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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1984 volume:

COOPER’S KITCHEN Lubbock Cooper Independent Schools Route 6 Box 400 Lubbock, Texas i Main Course....... 2 Vegetables....... 12 Meat 28 Appetizers 40 Beverages 54 Floats 55 Thirst Quenchers. 86 Soup.............144 Desserts 122 Spices...........138 STUDENT LIFE I ' e a)Gayla Heinrich looks for the open pass, b) Jr. High speech performs a play, c) Laurie McAdams and Chrissy Milam study while relaxing in the hall, d) 1983 Homecoming Queen Cindy Jackson, e) Elementary student makes funny face at the teacher, f) Pete Jones tries to sell school newspaper, g) Leslie Kennedy seems to be up to something. “COOKING” AT COOPER 4 • Opening Many regional temperatures affect how the dish will come out. Locally, the development of a fast food restaurant came about. Sputter’s Corner became the local hang-out after a ball game or after school. Farmers wished for a good crop, but un- fortunately they were struck with another bad year weather-wise. Lubbock was hit with one of the worst rain storms ever dur- ing October. In June the late Bill McAlister died of a heart attack. Alan Henry was mayor of Lubbock after having served as mayor of pro-tem. Every stu- dent was thrilled to hear that Farm Road 1585 was being widened and repaved. Something new was introduc- ed to the Cooper Community. The Pirate hotline was created to inform students and the peo- ple of the community about what was happening at Cooper. This was part of the E.S.P. pro- gram which was instated this year. The purpose of E.S.P. is to bring about improvement and communication in the school by getting input from parents, students, and teachers alike. h i Opening 5 (a) Mrs. Vinson gives a speech at the Homecoming pep rally, (b) Kelly Kitten and Steven Macha take a break from annual class to smile at the camera, (c) Clowning around is Tiffany Rankin on Halloween, (d) Kelly Kitten studies the okra at the FFA crop fair, (e) Cindy Fisher and Kelly Ward smile at the crowd dur- ing the Homecoming game. (0 Coach Topliff watches the pep rally from the top of Pirate Stadium, (g) Bruce Cobh concentrates during a STUCO meeting, (h) Brad Williams is seen buying a hamburger at Pirates Drive-In. (i) Cory Goheen and Pete Guajardo look at an old annual in the library, (j) After playing an exhausting game. Bryan Bennett takes a breather, (k) Jr. High Cheerleaders form a pyramid during the pep rally. (I) Darren Koutier and Glen Davis take a rest after workout, (m) Desmond Ayala gives his opi- nion on picture taking. —B THE SPICE OF LIFE Many different ingredients are involved in the recipe to produce a great Cooper High School. To make the main course, “stir” in the students. Add gradually: teachers, ad- ministrators, and staff person- nel. Spice with such flavors as academics, clubs, and sports. Blend well, and you come up with one great high school. One of the most important in- gredients in this receipe is our new superintendent Mary Fran- cis Vinson who became superintendent after the retire- ment of Harold Carpenter. She has been at Cooper for seven- teen years. When asked what kind of changes she has seen since her first year at Cooper, Mrs. Vinson replied, “I have seen many good changes, but the most important change is the growth of the school.” Extra spices included re- painting the parking lot by the Student Council, auctioning off parking spaces, and repainting the school rooms. All of these added a new decoration to the Cooper Cake. a) Coach Kitten instructs her basketball girls during Practice, b) Faculty members supervise students during the pep rally, c) Kelly Kitten struts his stuff for Cooper High, d) Rhonda Chisum concentrates on her next move, e) Billy Alonzo plays operator during his office period. 0 Kim Favre prances during drama initiation, g) Pirates celebrate after a good play, h) Susie Gaither pouts during Annual class, i) Bruce Cobb rests after lunch, j) Jason Jobb looks over his typing work, k) Brent Choban, Myles Thomason, and Derenda Durett enjoy French. Opening 7 AFFECTING “TEMPERATURES” There were many national and world wide affairs that af- fected everyone. Americans looked forward to the summer Olympics held in Los Angeles, California. Some of the Athletes trying for the gold medal were jumper Carl Lewis, runner Mary Decker, and ice skaters Elaine Zayak and Rosalynn Sumners. With Election Year around the corner, people weighed the merits of the various presiden- tial candidates. Ronald Reagan was the Republican nominee while Walter Mondale, Jessie Jackson, and John Glenn were Democratic candidates. Americans found themselves embroiled in foreign affairs in Lebanon and Granada. On Oc- tober 24, 1983 two hundred American Marines were killed after one of the American em- bassies was blown up in Lebanon. On October 25, 1983 United States Troops invaded Granada. There was much con- troversy when President Reagan deployed missiles in Germany. 8 • Opening a) Billie Martin ponders the answer to a test, b) Mr. Brown gives Cindy Witt a warm embrace, c) David Starch, Dan Jackson, Lee Cawlfield, and Kyle Ed- wards debate on what kind of trouble to start, d) Cooper band participate in con- tests at Jones Stadium, e) D. Mathis grades papers during conference period, f) B. Bailey assists A. Vinson with weights during work out. g) R. Chisum has a little drink before practice, h) C. Kemp demonstrates his ability to count to three, i) Ginny Scott concentrates on speech work, j) M. Webster and S. Kit- ten work busily on English, k) Mrs. Lake works on school Newspaper. 1) T. Castilleja relaxes during typing class. 9 Opening “DECORATING” WITH STYLE There were many new ingre- dients added to everyone’s recipe this year. There were several new styles and fashions. Mini skirts were on top of everyone’s list. Some styles went back to the 50’s. Penny loafers were enjoyed by men and women. Twister bead chains were introduced and went over with great success. Christmas brought a run on Cabbage Patch dolls. These dolls were in great demand sell- ing out in every store. Movie goers saw such variety of films as, Terms of Endear- ment, The Big Chill, Return of the Jedi, Flashdance, and Yentel. The new form of music video increased in popularity. Michael Jackson, one of the top rock singers and video makers won eight American Music Awards and his “Thriller” video set a new trend in video music. Gasoline prices dropped and were stable at around $1.04 a gallon for regular gas and $1.09 for unleaded gas. 10 • Opening (a) Marcus Bednarz flexes his muscles during the macho man contest, (b) Michelle Nichols poses as a Banana Lady.” (c) During a drama skit Monica Gordon, a Pirate, pours acid over Jill Fehleison who acts as a Crosbyton Chief, (d) Bryan Bennett concentrates on his homework during lunch, (e) Coaches Canfield and Prokop take a break from summer workout. (0 Tony Martinez gives a toothless smile, (g) The Cooper High School Band marches at U.I.L. Contest, (h) Cory Goheen returns to the game after halftime, (i) Benette Barrington portrays a farmer during an annual staff skit, (j) Mrs. Vinson works diligently on her Superintendent duties, (k) Adam Cash and Tom Gotsis goof-off in the high school library. (I) The foot- ball players huddle and get ready to run another spectacular play. CLASSES 12 •Ads Freshmen • 13 Russell Adams Dee Alonzo Tonya Bibb Kelly Bishop Melissa Bleeker Andrea Brown Rhonda Buckaloo Penny Burleson Jim Burrows Shannon Butler Johnny Castaneda Raymond Castilleja Lee Cawlfield Louie Cisneros Laura Coers Gabriel Deaz Debbie Divens Dwayne Edmondson Kyle Edwards Joel Escobedo Kevin Faulkner Ricky Flores Shannon Gaither Carlos Garcia Renell Gilliland Janna Glasscock JoAnn Gonzales Steve Goodman Tom Gotsis Becky Hall Anna Hernandez Jim Hill Lisa Hill Sammy Hurley Johnny Ivie 1 W 02 K Dan Jackson Darrell Jones Gary Kahlich Wayne Keese Misty Kelly Joe Kemp Jim King Paula Kirk Crystal Kitten Dwain LaBombard Nicia Lassere Jenifer Ledbetter Kit Lewis Michael Linch Sesario Lozano x Bobby Martin Michael Martinez James Mayes Darlene McAdams Chris McCafferty w Chantal McNair Robert Mendez Kelly Middaugh Chris Montemayor Carlos Mora David Morgan Rajean Moseley Cindy Newell Michelle Nichols Angie Perez Dennis Pevehouse Cindie Pollard Dusti Pounds Tim Prather Machalle Roberson 14 • Freshmen Tharin Robertson Marcos Rodriguez Brent Scott Ginny Scott Rex Sehon Todd Sessums Jeff Southern Chalone Stack David Starch Jeff Stubbs Julie Tate Melanie Taylor Sonja Tew Jessica Torres Matthew Torres Eddie Trevino Jesse Trevino Brandon Tyler Rocky Villarreal Tina Walker Kelley Ward Kiley Webster Kenny White Kym Whitney Sheryl Williams Tammy Wilson Joey Young Freshmen Darlene McAdams, Crystal Kitten, Laura Coers, and Chalone Stack lean on each other for support for a long, hard day. ■ w CC a Freshmen • 15 Craig Adams Lisa Akin Eliazar Alanis Lisa Alonzo Desmond Barber Bryan Bennett Dawn Bruce Kim Carpenter Adam Cash Tina Chisum Brent Choban Glenn Davis X Ph o 02 Renee Deatherage Monica Diaz Pete Diaz Brian Dickey Kim Dickey Kathy Duffy Regina Evans Leroy Flores Dawn Fulcher Lisa Garrison Sheila Goolsby Lucretia Goyne Pete Guajardo Jay Hollers Ray Infante Jay I vie 16 • Sophomores Justin Jobb Gary Johnson Connie Kitten Greg Krchmar Mark Lackey Ray Lemmons Cindy Littlejohn Ricky Lovato Dee Lowe David Madden Valerie Martin Irma Martinez Joe Martinez Wendi Matheny Laurie McAdams Chrissy Milam in O X X Charla Morgan Amber Moseley Brad Moss Denise Newton Bobby Ortega Shannon Petty Tuter Pevey Georgie Pollard Mike Rebber Darrin Robertson Darin Routier Amy Settlemire Sophomores 17 Kristi Smith Stacy Smith Levi Sullivent Kurtis Thomas Myles Thomason Nancy Vasquez Rosalinda Vidales Sylvia Vidales K 0H O CO Tammy Wilson Brad Williams Dana Wren b 18 • Sophomores Maria Alanis Michelle Aleman Billy Alonzo Barbara Angerer Brad Bailey Benette Barrington DeEtte Beadles Angie Bednarz Marcus Bednarz Robby Bilbrey Stacy Bloxom Peggy Butler c Donna Buxkemper Max Calhoun Tommy Cardenas Tom Castilleja co o w Lissa Cawlfield Augustine Cisneros Angie Coventry Sid Crader Lori Dodson Derenda Durrett Fernando Escobedo Michelle Favre Cindy Fisher Joel Franks Andy Gentry Cory Goheen Juniors • 19 Lloyd Gonzales Manuel Gonzales Monica Gordon Jar rod Hall Clint Hatfield Gayla Heinrich Jesse Infante Brenda Jackson GG Ph O S P Jason Jobb Chris Kemp Kelly Kitten Scott Kitten Jeff Krchmar Sofia LaMontagne Gary Lattimore Annette Loya Ray Lozano Steven Macha Billie Martin Cary May Christina McBrayer Gary McCallum Bobby Mendez Chris Mendez Ricky Mendez Jeff Miller Raye Moore Keith Nelson 20 Juniors Mitzi Perkins Brandi Pevey Eddie Poole Tiffany Rankin Joe Rodriguez Joe Salas Ruben Sanchez Carol Settlemire Mike Smith Shelly Smith (a) The Junior Class Pirates of ’84 show their spirit, (b) Gary Lattimore practices hole punching, (c) Scott Kitten and Chris Kemp show off. (d) When Coach Canfield talks, c people listen. Juniors 21 Bill Sterling Mitch Sturdivant Paul Topliff Toby Tumlinson Monty Vaughn Richard Villarreal Andrea Ward Mike Webster Dennis White Cindy Witt 02 o £ D ,“5 c b (a) Annette Loya, Monica Gordon, and Lori Dodson anxiously await to eat their pizza, (b) Paul Topliff and Angie Bed- narz study vigorously in English, (c) Marcus Bednarz looks for articles in the newspaper for speech. Junior Class Officers are Mitzi Perkins, Gayla Heinrich, Chris Mendez, Steven Macha, and Kelly Kitten 22 Juniors (a) Beverly Evans does her Michael Jackson routine, (b) Dina Hurt and Barry Ross show their stuff during a dance routine, (c) Seniors show their spirit at the pep rally, (d) Shannon Fredenburg serves refreshments at the teacher appreciation meeting, (e) Elisia Sanchez. Sonia Roman, Mary Anne Olivarez, and Rosie Garza listen atten- tively at the Senior meeting. (0 Mr. Brown and Susie Gaither discover the wonderful world of words. CANDIDS SENIORS GET RADICAL AT SIX FLAGS a. B. Hunter, L. Foreman. B. Ross, and K. Ross model their new hats from Six Flags, b. J. Fehleison prepares to rock at an NHS dance, c. Mrs. Vinson turns the tassle of D. Angerer at graduation, d. Valedictorian B. Heinrich gives his speech, e. S. Adams remembers old times before graduation, f. A. Vinson receives his diploma, g. B. Akins, A. Paez, P. Jones, and D. Hurt take a break at Six Flags. 24 • Seniors Aundi Adams Brian Adams Betty Akin Ignacio Alanis Doug Angerer Brenda Barneil Paige Boyd Reagan Bruce Rhonda Chisum Richard Chong Bruce Cobb Connie Dunn Beverly Evans Kimberly Favre Jill Fehleison Laurie Foreman Shannon Fredenburg Susie Gaither Elsa Garcia Rosie Garza Mary Ann Gonzales Olga Gonzales Pete Gotsis Randy Handley Seniors 25 Brian Heinrich Dennis Hill Billy Hunter Dina Hurt Cindy Jackson Fete Jones Leslie Kennedy Amy Langston Dee Dee Laseman Charlie Lightfoot Karen Littlejohn Mary Lopez Sheri McAlister Heather McCaghey Daniel Mirelez Matt Moore Brande Moseley Shannon Moss Mary Ann Olivarez Annette Paez Frankie Perez Sonia Ramon Patty Rodriquez Barry Ross 26 • Seniors Kim Ross Elisa Sanchez Scott Smith Monte Sullivent Efram Trevino Sue Trudell Tammy Ussery Alan Vinson Cecil Wampler Dora White Karin Wilson Woody Wilson Seniors • 27 «n %� A i ■ ,v4 jC ACADEMICS «... School Board Members: Danny Chapman, Gary Bell, Joe Kitten (Secretary), Sputter Thomason, Clay N. Oats (Vice-President), Gerald Smith, and Nancy Fehleison (President). RESEARCH The library began the school year with a book give away. These free books were offered to any student who wanted them because they were duplicate copies, unpopular, torn up, and of course, old. Also, these books were “weeded” out. The shelves were getting too full. Students and teachers sug- gest what they would like to have available to them. The reviews in the Library Journal as well as student surveys help the librarian know what kind of books the student body would like to have available to them. The library aides are a big help keeping the card catalog up to date and properly organ- ized. They each have a section in the library where they are responsible for shelving and organizing books. The AV program included such things as National Geographic films, plays and novels on video cassettes, and important political happenings. Almost anything you wanted was available to view. Mrs. Hill adds, “The AV provided addi- tional information, and it gave a break from the tedious lec- tures.” The number of televi- sion videos available is growing each year.” School Board (a) Brent Choban and Chris McCafferty take a break from their tedious studies to laugh, (b) While reading up on the latest fashions, Rajean Moseley relaxes in the library from a long hard day. (c) Wendi Matheny, Renee Deatherage, Denise Newton, Rajean Moseley, and Kymothy Whitney act crazy in the library while goofing off. (d) The Cooper School Board Members. a d H g n XII Academics • 29 ( } o After Hours Teachers have various in- terests to pursue and households to maintain after their 8 hour classroom day. For most of the teachers, families are their main priorities. Nell Stanford, along with Phyllis Orr, Susan Lake, and Sharon Bernstein, take care of their own children and husbands after work. New parents Randy and Donna Hanfeld and Cherryl Hill are anxious to hurry home to their new babies. Nan Dockery is waiting for her new arrival this August. While Bob Goodwin plays basketball and listens to music, sister Connie plays the violin for extra spending money. Janet Wheatley teaches a Lamaz class and Joy Watson is the head of the candy stripers at Lubbock General. Jay and Pam Brown continue their theatrical in- terests in Actors and Company. Many teachers continue their college education including J. W. Tabor, Mr. Hanfeld, Mr. Brown, and Mrs. Bernstein. These interests add spice to teachers’ classrooms. The students are the ones who benefit. FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION Sharon Bernstein Jay Brown Pam Brown Mike Canfield Denise Caraway Nan Dockery Connie Goodwin Robert Goodwin Kay Graves Donna Hanfeld Cherryl Hill Karla Kitten Susan Lake Clifton Neal Phyllis Orr Roy Phelps Mike Prokop Nell Stanford Margaret Street J. W. Tabor Paul Topliff David Tucker Joy Watson Janet Wheatley Mary Frances Vinson — Supt. Nancy Tabor — Sec. to Supt. Randy Hanfeld — Prin. Yuton Scott — Sec. to Prin. Elina Henry — Curr. Director Jane Bednarz — Tax Office Jeanette Heinrich — Tax Office Ganeen Southern — Tax Office Academics • 31 1 ft o a 0 o Concentrating On Composition The students in the science classes learned the composition of living and non-living organisms and elements. The physical science classes studied the basics of chemistry, physics, and biology. They learned the relationship of energy to objects. Also, the physical science class worked on basic atomic structure of elements. The chemistry students worked hard learning atomic structure and notations. They performed several different labs studying how certain elements are affected by other elements. The physics students studied the relationship between power and momentum. They learned how to set up and work equa- tions to figure out the force of an object. The biology classes studied living organisms and their structure. The Biology I class studied the basics of living organisms while Biology II looked at living systems in depth. The Biology II students, all four of them, took a trip to the Health Science Center. There they looked at labs, microscopic microscopes, and other areas of the Center. The health classes studied nutrition, diseases of the human body, personal hygiene care, and the very basic structure of the body. a) Showing off their worm is T. Pevey and G. Diaz. b) R. Evans and D. Newton observe their worm. c) B. Choban is prepared for any disaster. d) M. Nichols, s. Gaither, and K. Lewis work hard. 32 • Academics (a) Keith Nelson carefully measures H20 into a beaker. (b) Mrs. Dockery is looking in the shelves for a science object. (c) Dee Lowe works hard getting his brain in order. (d) Barbara Angerer keeps it under the hood.” (e) Gary Lattimore measures chemicals on the scale. (f) Billie Martin measures chemicals while Mrs. Dockery looks on. This page sponsored by HILLTOP GROCERY 1 Working on the Ritz % o a 0 cd A change of routine was made by Mrs. Lake’s sophomore English class. Livening her class up a bit, she assigned each stu- dent a Ritz cracker. They were to write a descriptive paragraph about that cracker and place it back in the box. The class gathered up the paragraphs and tried to match it with the cracker. Ms. Goodwin felt her English II class was cooperative and un- complaining. She did not hear a word out of the students when she assigned four major papers over Julius Caesar. (Perhaps they were too busy working.) Mrs. Watson helped students individually during class on their assignments. This gave them immediate feedback on their progress. Shannon Gaither added, “I felt I learned more because Mrs. Watson was con- stantly beside me helping with every problem I had.” She felt it was necessary to broaden their vocabulary in order to improve their writing skills. Mrs. Watson also taught basic grammar skills along with Romeo and Juliet to familarize the freshmen with William Shakespeare. (a) Monica Diaz working on the Ritz. (b) Kit Lewis and Shannon Gaither receive help on their assignment from Mrs. Watson. (c) Chantal McNair works on a major paper for Mrs. Lake. (d) Gary Johnson and Connie Kitten are just an average couple in Our Town. (e) Dawn Bruce and Jay Ivie are soda shop dates in Our Town. 34 • Academics AP’s Ape Around Junior theme time rolled around again as it always has in the past. Students learned about several authors in order to prepare them for their research paper. Mr. Brown taught the students everything possible that would help them “survive” the dreaded junior theme. Time and time again, juniors were seen with their heads in books. Benette Barr- ington commented, “It was an experience that I do not wish to recall.” Senior English was divided into two sections, regular and Advanced Placement English. Both senior English classes were smaller this year as opposed to the past years. Ms. Goodwin felt she “got to know the students’ individual writing styles” and was able to help them in- dividually. AP English was equivalent to freshman English in college. Students progressed at a much faster pace reading Orwell’s 1984, Hamlet, and Macbeth. Amy Langston added, “I felt that Ms. Goodwin did a fine job in preparing me for col- lege English.” (a) Matt Moore (Macbeth) stabs the doomed Duncan (Shannon Fredenburg). (b) AP class build their Knglish skills? (c) Chris Kemp and Cindy Fisher take notes on their junior theme. (d) Aundi Adams as Lady Macbeth berates her cowardly husband (Cecil Wampler). (e) Gayla Heinrich panics while looking through her notecards. dr ' This page sponsored by O.D. KENNEDY AUTO PARTS Looking at the Past The history of the United States, foreign countries, and current political events were studied in the history and government classes. When Mrs. Lake was asked why learning history was im- portant she said. “One needs to know it for common knowledge. ' Also, students need to have some reference of govern- ment and history for future jobs. Students interested in social science can go into politics, law. and government jobs. Students in American history studied the past from the Civil War to present day affairs, whereas the World history classes studied the governments of different countries and their political and economic problems. The govern- ment classes studied mainly the United States. They learned the whole makeup of our governmental system. Also, students learned what it takes to keep a country running in working order. The last part of the government class was economics. This helped the students better understand the tax and money system of our country. Economics main- ly taught them how to budget their money once they are out on their own. Studying history and government can help prevent the mistakes in the future. As they say, “History repeats itself.” a) B. Cobb takes a break from government. b) B. Villarreal studies history. c) This American history class works together. d) G. Johnson takes a history test. d) B. Heinrich and Mr. Goodwin discuss government. Speaking in Tongues In French, the students studied the language and culture of France. They saw films, read stories, and sang songs in French. Also, the students received Bun jour, a French magazine which talks about French life, customs, social life, and fashion in France. The French class sang their annual Christmas carols around the hall to all the classes before the holidays. When Ms. Goodwin was asked why learning a foreign language such as French is important, she stated, “We are known all over Europe as the ugly Americans because we expect everyone in the world to speak English. In France, many refuse to speak to you unless you speak in French.” The Spanish classes learned and reviewed the culture and language of the Spanish-speaking countries. Besides learning the basic Spanish language, the students studied and learned the different parts of speech. The Spanish classes also learned songs like “Are You Sleep- ing” and God Bless America in Spanish. The classes also caroled through the halls at Christmas. When Mrs. Watson was asked why it was important to learn Spanish, she responded, Because we are so close to the Mexican country. We hear it a lot. Also, Spanish is impor- tant to know because some of our directions, patterns, and ballots are written in English and Spanish. Be- ing bi-lingual helps too in jobs and public relations. Students need to know a foreign language for many reasons. Some colleges require at least two years of a foreign language to enter. Also, learning about another country’s language and culture improves and expands your knowledge. (a) Myles Thomason and Brent Choban write a composition in French!!! (b) Mrs. Watson checks over the Spanish homework. (c) Kymothy Whitney and Chalone Stack practice speaking French. (d) Dee Lowe plays Bingo in Spanish class. b This page sponsored by BECKER OIL cn o M s 0� — 03 « Computer Math Madness “And they label geometry as a math course,” replied confused Tina Chisum. Proof after proof, the geometry students learned an entirely different kind of math than they have known in the past. Although it was dif- ficult to understand, it was ac- complished with the help of Miss Street. Algebra I students struggled at the beginning of the year because of Mrs. Hanfeld’s maternity absence. Kit Lewis was very pleased about Mrs. Hanfeld’s return and com- mented, “Mrs. Hanfeld teaches Algebra I so well because she goes over information until we understand it without getting impatient with us.” The use of the computer was introduced to the Algebra II students by Mrs. Hanfeld. This gave them backgorund informa- tion and knowledge about the computer to help them in the world of business. Instead of using the basic math tools like rulers and com- passes, the trigonometry and calculus classes became more acquainted with calculators and formulas. In both courses, there was much boardwork so the class could work together to evaluate the difficult problems. The basics the students learned at the beginning could not be forgotten because they were used quite frequently throughout the entire year. (a) In Algebra I, Dee Alonzo erases his problem on the board. (b) No, not a flower, just Gayla Heinrich working a difficult calculus problem. (c) Ruben Sanchez spectates while Gary Lattimore practices on the computer in Algebra II. (d) Irma Martinez works on another proof in Geometry. 38 • Academics Dangerous Doings in CVAE Safety was stressed by Mr. Tabor to the CVAE students. Students were constantly work- ing with dangerous tools; therefore, it was necessary to know the safety rules. CVAE helped various organizations in the school. Whenever a club needed something built, the CVAE was always willing to lend a hand. They built pylons for drama, the enclosure for the washer and dryer for the Lady Pirates, the new ceiling in Junior High, the well house on the football field, and the track pole vault box. They also reconstructed the science lab in the Junior High. Mr. Tabor was very much respected by his students in CVAE. They felt he was “cool” as a person and a teacher. (a) The CVAE class lines up for inspection. (b) Joe Kemp works with an electric saw. (c) Craig Adams working on completing his project. (d) Joe Kemp and Tom Gotsis listen atten- tively in class. (e) The CVAE class loading a finished product. This page sponsored by R S AUTO PARTS PERSONALITIES £ 1983 QUEEN AND COURT Susie Gaither — Court Cindy Jackson — Queen Leslie Kennedy — Court 42 • Personalities HOMECOMING 1983 Excitement, victory, and suc- cess blended together for a spicy Homecoming. The early date of homecoming sent clubs scrambling to nominate homecoming queen candidates. The junior class officers had to hustle to get mum sales together. Spirit week started off with “Top Em Day.” Hats of several shapes and colors were seen in the halls. “Inside Out Day” was next, and several people wore their clothes inside out. Wednesday brought out much spirit on “Show Your Spirit Day.” On Thursday students came dressed up in their nicest clothes for “Dress Up Day.” “Noise Maker Day” ended spirit week with fog horns, whistles, radios, and many other noise making contraptions. The French Club sold spirit strips throughout the week. Seniors once again took first place. Se- cond place went to the sophomore class. Freshman ended up in third place after battling it out with the juniors. The Drama skit, which was based on murdering a chief, brought many laughs from the students during the pep rally. When the night of homecom- ing finally arrived, the football players were ready to scalp the chiefs. At halftime the homecoming queen candidates Susie Gaither, Cindy Jackson, and Leslie Kennedy were escorted onto the field by their fathers. Cindy Jackson was then crowned homecoming queen. (a) Cindy Jackson expresses her excite- ment at the Homecoming game, (b) Susie Gaither is caught in a train of thought the night of homecoming, (c) Homecoming Queen candidates Cindy Jackson, Leslie Kennedy, and Susie Gaither ride around the football field, (d) The football team shows their ex- citement after winning the homecoming game, (e) A Booster Club member prepares balloons for the pep rally, (f) Mike Webster portraying a chief is murdered by Pirates Chantel McNair and Michelle Nichols, (g) Jay Ivie struts off court after his speech at the Homecoming pep rally. Personalities • 43 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS “Give it all you got,” rang through the rafters as the cheerleaders urged the Pirates on to victory. A week long camp at Texas Tech this summer trained the squad in cheers, posters, and themes for pep rallies. The girls provided the football teams with refreshments during two-a- days. They also sold tags to boost spirit. a) Cheerleaders took advantage of the sun to give an outdoor pep rally, b) Mascot Leslie Kennedy shows spirit, c) Cheerleaders form pyramid at Homecoming, d) Cheerleaders boost spirit. 44 • Cheerleaders Brande Moseley Sr. Cindy Fisher Jr. HEAD Cindy Witt Jr. Amber Moseley Soph. Rennell Gilland Fresh. Kelly Ward Fresh. Cheerleaders • 45 BAND BEAU AND SWEETHEART DENNIS HILL AND ROSIE GARZA 46 • Organization Favs NEWSPAPER SWEETHEART DINA HURT CLASS F.F.A. SWEETHEART BRANDE MOSELEY FAVORITES ANNUAL SWEETHEART RHONDA CHISUM CLASS FAVORITES SENIORS JUNIORS Alan Vinson and Susie Gaither Scott Kitten and Mitzi Perkins This Page Sponsored By Barton Gin Inc. 47 HUMOR HIGHLIGHTS HISTORY Bob Goodwin was voted Teacher of the Year for the second consecutive time. Teaching government and history classes, Mr. Goodwin devised clever ways of teaching by using horrible puns, telling anecdotes about characters in history, and singing to students to keep their attention. Students generally agreed that he was really funny. Often found out in the halls during passing periods chatting with students, he was a very accessi- ble teacher to whom students could relate. He played basket- ball and volleyball with students. Guitar playing and music appreciation allowed him to discuss the most current music trends with his students. He must be doing something right! (a) Mr. G. a second time winner, (b) Always willing to lend a helping hand, (c) The famed Goodwin growl, (d) Mr. Goodwin shows off his award to any “body” who will listen, (e) Mr. G. munches down. 48� Teacher of the Year MR. AND MISS CHS RUNNERS-UP RHONDA CHISUM SHANNON FREDENBURG Rhonda Chisum was a member of FHA for two years. She was Junior class and Senior class treasurer. She actively in- volved in NHS and was treasurer her senior year. She was not only involved in academic classes, but she was outstanding in athletics. She won all-district 2nd team and all-district 1st team. Rhonda won all-region, and she became All-South Plains Player of the Year. She was elected Cooper’s most valuable basketball player for 1983. Shannon Fredenburg par- ticipated in the class of Future Farmers of America for four years. Shannon served on the Student Council for two years as a Class Representative. SUSIE GAITHER ALAN VINSON Susie Gaither was involved in FHA for two years. While in FHA she was Vice-President of Recreation. She was in FBLA for two years. Susie was a class representative in STUCO for one year. She received an academic letter for two years. Susie was involved in Varsity Basketball for three years. She was class favorite for all four years of high school. Alan Vinson participated in Varsity Athletics for four years. He was elected football co- captain and Basketball co- captain. Alan was the Student Council president his senior year. He was involved in FFA for four years, and Alan was class favorite for three years. JILL FEHLEISON SCOTT SMITH Jill Fehleison was active in Speech for four years. While in Speech, she was a state finalist in persuasive speaking in 1983. In 1984, she was a regional qualifier in persuasive speaking. Jill was in Drama three years, One Act Play three years, and received an award for OAP District All-Star Cast in 1983. She was a Charter member in the International Thespian Society. Scott Smith was in National Honor Society for two years. He was the Junior class historian, and he was Senior class Treasurer. Scott won Grand Champion Swine-Lubbock County in 1984. He qualified for by-district basketball for two years. This page sponsored by John’s Boot and Shoe Repair • 49 MISS C.H.S. AMY LANGSTON Amy Langston combined cheerfulness with scholastic and athletic ability to earn the title of Miss CHS. She has been in- volved in several activities at Cooper. While in high school, Amy has been a member of the Lady Pirates basketball team for four years and also a member of the track team for four years. Amy was in NHS for two years where she served as vice-president. She was in the Frnech Club for four years. She became president, her junior and seniors years, of the French Club. Amy was a state qualifier in Persuasive speaking. Amy received the honor of being a Girls’ State Delegate. 50 Miss C.H.S. MR. C.H.S. BRIAN HEINRICH Brian Heinrich, Mr. CHS, ex- emplified athleticism, scholastic achievement, and leadership. He has attended Cooper for twelve years. He was most ac- tive in athletics during his high school career. Brian was in foot- ball and basketball for four years. He received honorable mention all-district in football. He was very active in FFA. Brian was chapter president of FFA for two years. He had the honor of receiving highest grade point average for three years. Brian was elected Boys’ State Delegate. He was involved in NHS where he served as presi- dent for one year. He was on Student Council for three years. This page sponsored by The Flower Patch «51 Deca — Robby Bilbrey Highest Garde Point Average Juniors — Kelly Kitten, Gayla Heinrich Sophomores — Bryan Bennett, Stacy Smith Freshmen — David Starch, Chantel McNair Typing I — Barbara Angerer Child Development — Sue Trudell Independent Living — Lissa Cawlfield Homemaking I — Shannon Gaither Home Family Living — Cindy Fisher Foods — Paige Boyd Accounting — Susie Gaither Biology I — Barbara Angerer Physics - Kelly Kitten Trig. — Amy Langston Chemistry — Angie Coventry Algebra II Cal. — Gayla Heinrich Algebra I — Chantel McNair F.O.M. — Joe Kemp Geometry — Nancy Vasquez Awards� 52 Annual — Barbara Angerer Art — Lori Dodson American History — Dawn Bruce Health — Michelle Nichols World History — Gayla Heinrich Newspaper — Dina Hurt Economics — Jill Fehleison Government — Amy Langston Boys’ State Delegate — Chris Mendez Girls State Delegate — Gayla Heinrich DAR Good Citizens Award — Amy Langston Physical Science — Nicia Lasarre Biology I — Debbie Divens Salutatorian — Amy Langston Historian — Scott Smith Valedictorian — Brian Heinrich Sponsored By The House of Flowers • 53 Spanish — Brenda Barnell English 1 — Chantel McNair English IV — Mary Ann Gonzales Speech — Amy Langston English I-B — Matt Torres English II — Brent Choban English III — Mike Webster ORGANIZATIONS 55 FBLA Getting Involved Future Business Leaders of America began a busy year by getting involved in workshops and conventions. On December 3rd, the FBLA chapter went to a Monterey workshop where a speaker from Robert Spence School of Modeling spoke on the theme “Dress for Success.” She spoke on dressing ap- propriately for job interviews and business occasions. In addi- tion, the FBLA state president, Joe Segovia, spoke on how to become a successful leader. On February 16, the students at- tended a district meet in Can- yon, Texas. In business skills competition, Barbara Angerer placed 2nd in typing I and Brenda Jackson placed 3rd. Jeff Krchmar placed 1st in business math. Aundi Adams placed 3rd in typing II, and Brande Pevey placed 3rd in job interview. Three people were named district officers. Brenda Jack- son was named Secretary, Mi- chelle Aleman Vice-President, and Annette Loya Treasurer. Top Row. C. Dunn, A. Adams, A. Vinson, M. Gordon, D. Beadles, E. Poole, N. Stanford, B. Barnell, B. Pevey, S. Gaither, B. Jackson, D. Buxkemper, M. Perkins, L. Dodson, A. Loya, B. Angerer, S. LaMontagne, M. Aleman, G. Lattimore, R. Garza, R. Sanchez. Officers: R. Garza — Treas., R. Sanchez — V. Pres., M. Aleman — Sec., S. LaMontagne — Hist., A. Adams — Pres., B. Barnell — Pari. During spring break, Barbara Angerer, Jeff Krchmar and Gary Lattimore attended the state convention in Houston. At Houston they attended workshops and area meeting which gave advice on how to become a successful business leader. Barbara Angerer was elected state Area I Vice- President. Barbara feels that “FBLA gets you more involved with people and the business field.” L E A D E B b. State Vice-President — B. Angerer c. A. Loya, M. Gordan and B. Jackson sit with attention during a meeting. 56 • Organizations “Beat It” — Band’s Battle Cry Michael Jackson wasn’t the only person who entertained with the song “Beat It”. The Cooper football fans were anx- ious to hear the halftime perfor- mance of the band’s version of “Beat It”. Choreography was added to the song “the Clown”. Cindy Pollard acted the role of the clown as she played the cymbals. During marching season, the band began early practices at 7:30 every morning. This showed the band’s dedication to improve and turned out to be successful. At the fair parade, they received 4th out of all 3-A schools. At the U.I.L. contest, Eddie Poole felt, “Although our score did not show it, I felt we did better than our ratings showed.” Individual honors were given to Ginny Scott for All-Region band, and Cheryl Williams received alternate. The Band sponsored the an- nual Christmas Concert and the Band Follies. Each was a great success. The many talented musicians made this a pros- perous year. o « . 0 a I oW t- o n p c c c c a. Mr. Tucker directs the band during their U.I.L. contest. b. The band performs in perfect line during halftime. c. B. Tyler, C. White, B. Bounds practice their trombone scale. This page sponsored by ALAMO BEAUTY SALON 1UU WAR VW LV a. C. Milam. K. Favre. B. Choban and M. Calhoun warm up for band rehearsal. b. K. Ross eagerly awaits the band contest. c. R. Sanchez prepares to march during halftime. d. Mr. Tucker directs the band during a prac- tice session. e. With a big grin, D. Beadles performs her twirling routine. f. W. Matheny, I. Martinez. A. Paez, and A. Ward play during 1st period band. g. Twirlers and bell players, K. Ward, G. Scott, perform under the direction of K. Ross. 58 Organizations BRANCHES OF BAND Cooper Variety Twirlers: Andrea Ward, Laura Coers, Brenda Jackson (Head), Paige Boyd, Misty Kelly, and DeEtte Beadles. The auxiliary groups, twirlers, flags, and officers, contributed to the band’s overall performance. The band officers set an example for the rest of the members, and they helped keep everyone in line. Furthermore, the twirlers won many honors: Texas Tech Band Camp, 2nd Most Outstanding Line; Tech Colorguard Contest, Divi- sion I; South Plains Fair, 1st place in Majorette Line, 1st place in Dance Twirl, and Most Outstanding High School Line; U.I.L., Division I which qualified the twirlers to go to state in June; SPCC, 2nd Most Outstanding Line. The twirlers and flags practiced about 3-4 times a week outside of band class. At the U.I.L. Concert Contest, the Band received a Division III. The band banquet with its theme “The Love Boat,” outdid past banquets. Flags: Wendi Matheny, Michelle Favre, Chrissy Milam, Georgie Pollard (Captain), Kim Favre (Captain), and Annette Perez. Darlene McAdams and Georgie Pollard listen carefully to Mr. Tucker’s speech. The clarinet section earnestly play their horns while practicing on contest music. 1983-84 Band Officers: Kim Favre (Flag Captain), Dennis Hill (Loading Crew Captain), DeEtte Beadles (Librarian), Ruben Sanchez (President), Ginny Scott (Asst. Drum Ma- jor), Brenda Jackson (Vice-President and Head Twirler), Georgie Pollard (Flac Cap- tain), Andrea Ward (Secretary), and Chrissy Milam (Librarian). Not pictured: Kim Ross (Drum Major and Historian) and Kurtis Thomas (Uniform Officer). I his page sponsored by Sam and Ruth Rogers • 59 Brad Bailey Ponca Wholesale Max Calhoun Albertson’s Clint Hatfield Ponca Wholesale Bill Sterling United Coupon Clearing House Scott Adams Albertson’s Bobby Bilrey Sears Brenda Barnell Hemphill-Wells Beverly Evans Coach House Cards Gifts Dee Dee Laseman K-Mart Susan Trudell Hemphill-Wells Ignacio Alanis Baker’s Shoes Dennis White Ponca Wholesale Doug Angerer Neal’s Corner 60 • Organizations DECA Officers: Susan Trudell, V-Pres.; Ignacio Alanis, Treas.; Tammy Ussery, Hist.; Doug Angerer, Pres.; Patty Rodoriquez (Beverly Evans), Sec.; Kay Graves, Sponsor; Karin Wilson Area VI Sec. Tom Watt top Sales people: Rosalinda Vidales, Karin Wilson, and Tuter Pevey. Perfect Mixture Distributive Education is the perfect mixture for many Cooper students. This organiza- tion allows students to combine school and work. DECA members go to school in the morning and work in the after- noon. DECA classes during school teach about finance, credit, marketing, and en- trepreneurship. The DECA sponsor is Kay Graves. Distributive Education had their annual Tom Watt sales. Christmas cards, calendars, and key chains are only a few of the items sold. The money raised from the Tom Watt sales helped finance many of the DECA con- test trips and much of the money went to local charities. At Christmas, DECA held an open house for the teachers. At this reception, the teachers received a box of ballpoint pens as a gift for their hard work. d O Elsa Garcia St. Mary’s Hospital Elisa Sanchez Molina K-Mart Mary Ann Olivarez T.G. Y. Briercroft Monte Sullivent K-Mart Tammy Ussery The Upper Room Karin Wilson Baker’s Shoes This page sponsored by J. AND J. T-SHIRTS TROPHIES RICH MIXTURE IN DECA o H Q When it comes to making some bread, DECA student are given a chance to work and go to school. Along with earning money, a student is given a chance to learn job skills under the direction of Kay Graves. On February 17 and 18, DECA members went to Amarillo for the AREA IV Career Development Con- ference. First place winners were Dennis White in general marketing, Robby Bilbrey in general merchandise written, and Doug Angerer in en- trepreneurship. Second places went to Andy Gentry in food marketing, Brenda Barnell in finance and credit, and Justin Jobb in pre-employment. The first place winners qualified for state competition and the second place winners served as voting delegates. The state contest was held in San Antonio on March 21-25. At the State Contest, DECA student of the year, Robby Bilbrey qualified for nationals in General Merchandise Writ- ten. National Competition was held in Kansas City on May 16-21. a) DECA Homecoming queen candidate Susan Traded with her escort Ignacio Alanis. b) DECA student of the year Robby Bilbrey. c) DECA members decorate for the Christmas teacher ap- preciation open house, d) Phyllis Orr and Bob Goodwin attended open house, e) Everyone helps unload Tom Wat stock. 62 • This Page Sponsored by the Green Thumb Florist r Piggery IB ribSi 63 • Organizations This year’s FFA group is bet- ter than ever. They were able to easily stay with their competi- tion. At the fair, the whole chapter snatched two-1st place ribbons. The porch swing and the cedar chest were beautiful works to which everyone was able to contribute. At the local stock show Heather McCaghey received Reserve Grand Champion, and at the county show she received the Showmanship Award. At the area banquet the radio, quiz, and extemporaneous speaking teams were able to bring home a 1st place medal. The money making projects for this year were: selling sausage, fruit, and raffle tickets for the area stock show. A) While at the fair. Mr. McDonald and Mr. Weathers instruct the group on their competitor’s okra. B) K. Kitten, M. Bednarz, and J. Hall try to get the highest prize for their pigs. C) Cooper Clean-Up with C. Kitten and other FFA-ers. COOKING WITH WINNERS The FFA chapter had their an- nual banquet May 17. There were many awards given and received. Hrande Moseley was named FFA Sweetheart. The Star Greenhand award went to Jeff Southern, while the Star Chapter Farmer went to Bruce Cobb. Another overall award for Leadership went to Brian Heinrich. The Show Barrow honor was presented to Scott Smith, and the Show Lamb award went to Danny Lewis. The Production awards went to Steven Macha for Crop Production and Kelly Kitten for Beef Production. The Ag Mechanics award went to Barry Ross. All these award receivers showed outstanding abilities and dedication. Furthermore, the FFA chapter had a very good year. Scott Smith, Brian Heinrich, Bruce Cobb, and Alan Vinson. They also won 9th in Livestock State FFA Judging Contest. Scott Kitten, Brad Moss, and Danny Lewis. Other award winners: C. Kitten, J. Dorsey, K. Ross, G. Davis, D. Beadles, and H. McCahey. D. Starch, B. Bennett, K. Edwards, T. Prater (these members also won second in Milk Qual. Dairy Dds.), and D. Jackson. Star Farmer, B. Cobb; Star Greenhand, J. Southern. 64 • Organizations K. White, R. Villarreal, and J. Southern. R. Villarreal and J. Southern also won 3rd in Jr. Farm Skill. Award Winners: K. Kitten, B. Heinrich, S. Smith, B. Ross, S. Macha, D. Lewis, and S. Kitten. Honorary Members: M. Vinson, B. Bennett, and W. Bennett. B. Ross, S. Fredenburg, B. Hunter, and M. Moore. D. Jackson, T. Tumlinson, and J. Hall received Certificates of Merit. K. Ross, D. Beadles, S. Butler, P. Butler, and H. McCahey. K. Ross, S. Butler, and P. Butler also received 2nd in Rangy Pasture. S. Butler and P. Butler won 3rd in Grass Judging. This page sponsored by J A Printing • 65 BUILDING BEAUTY In Cosmetology, senior S. Romon won 1st place in hair style of mannequins at state competition. While at State, the CVAE Business team consisting of R. Adams, W. Keese, D. LaBombarde, and B. Martin won third. R. Adams, and W. Keese won first for their pro- jects. Also, C. Montemayor and R. Adams won for their notebooks. CVAE was certainly the place to be. A) Sonia Ramon poses for cosmetology. B) J. W. Tabor concentrates on a speech given by one of his students in the auditorium. C) Dennis Pevehouse, Dwayne La Bombarde, and Jim King dispose of trash from the CVAE building. D) Dennis Pevehouse uses some of his skills learned in CVAE. rMrtorf ttAD — CVAE — THE PLACE TO BE The place to be was CVAE. Mr. Tabor stated, “CVAE teaches leadership and carpentry skills.” Many of the par- ticipants in CVAE made special projects of various kinds. Area and state contests fulfilled their goals. At area, Business Pro- cedure won first place along with the Ceremony Team. Out of 24 projects, 11 won 1st place and of 15 notebooks, 6 qualified for State. A) Chris Montemayor is seen exiting the CVAE building after a diligent day of work. B) Mr. Tabor teaches his students with a new method. Top Row: C. Adams, A. Ciseneros, D. Pevehouse, W. Keese, B. Martin, J. King, C. Mora, Second Row: C. Montemayor, T. Gotsis, J. Kemp, G. Krchmar, P. Guajardo, Bottom Row: S. Loazno, R. Adams, D. La Bombarde, M. Lackey Organizations • 67 Organisms o a £ This year Chi Sigma Chi had few meetings, but during the meetings they completed much of the work that was needed to be done. To be in Chi Sigma Chi, a stu- dent must have been in Chemistry or have at least taken it some time. He must also have had an “A” average in his math and science classes. The Science Club sold wrap- ping paper as a money making project. The group was able to sell a lot of paper during the “pre-Christmas” rush. A) Dee Lowe works diligently on his Biology homework. B) Brenda Jackson is on her way to talk to Mrs. Dockery. C) Aundi Adams plays with chemicals during Chemistry I class. ENCOURAGING Fellowship of Christian Athletes chapter was revived, and a different chapter, Fellowship of Christian Musi- cians was started this year. FCA and FCM encouraged many students to stand up for Christ. Each chapter had speakers who either sang, gave their testimony, or both. These two organiza- tions also held meetings together. Moreover, the students of these organizations were able to share their thoughts and feelings with other Chris- tians. The members were constantly en- couraging one another and picking each other up. Both chapters reached out in- to the school, and because of this, they grew in number. C Kendra Christopher and Julie Tate fellowship before a FCM meeting. Lissa Cawlfield looks through her Bible during a FCA meeting in the library. FCM members: Mr. Tucker (Sponsor), D. Hill, D. Barber, E. Poole, Mrs. Tucker (Spon sor), C. Mora. C. Crawford. B. Crawford, K. Barber. B. Hall, B. Jackson, K Christopher, J. Tate, K. Crawford, and A. Gilbertson. Not pictured: C. Pollard, C Stack, J. Ledbetter. K. Thomas. L. Emerson, P. Kirk, J. Glasscock. R. Handley. S Stack, and G. Scott. KM officers: Paula Kirk (Secretary). Brenda Jackson (President), Kendra Christopher (Vice-President), and Jan- na Glasscock (Asst. Secretary). Organizations «69 FCA members: C. Mendez, L. Cawlfield, K. Edwards, A. Vinson, R. Bruce, K. Webster, B. Mendez. I). Starch, M. Webster, C. Neil (Sponsor), L. Cawlfield, M. Perkins, A. Bed- narz, and D. Bruce. Not pictured: G. Heinrich. S. Mote, B. Heinrich, P. Topliff, J. Franks. D. Madden, C. Littlejohn. K. Littlejohn, and C. Jackson. FCA officers: Gayla Heinrich (Vice- President), Mitzi Perkins (Secretary), Reagan Bruce (President), and Mike Webster (Treasurer). Stucco Makes Improvements Improving the school was the first priority of student council. Work began early with the of- ficers attending a summer workshop. Before school started, members repainted the stripes in the parking lot. The parking spaces were auctioned off when school started. Goals for the school year included im- proving the school and school spirit. Members had several clean-up days. They took time out of their own schedules to clean up the flower beds and all the trash around the school. The student council had a teacher appreciation week dur- ing Valentines. Each day of the week they brought every teacher a gift, ending the week with a teacher reception. Brian Heinrich felt they accomplished their goals when he said, “In the past we’ve had plenty of ideas. This year we did a good job of putting our ideas into action.” The student council also sponsored activities during spring. They presented the an- nual Powder Puff football game, helped with the elemen- tary Olympics, and sponsored a spring dance. Mrs. Hanfeld was “very pleased with the council this year and the things they ac- complished.” This was a good way to complete Mrs. Hanfeld’s last year as the student council sponsor. Sr. Representatives: S. Fredenburg, W. Wilson, J. Fehleison, B. Cobb Fresh. Representatives: D. Jackson, D. Starch, M. Nichols, C. McNair Jr. Representatives: C. Witt, M. Webster, M. Bednarz, K. Kitten Soph. Representatives: A. Settlemire, L. Garrison, B. Ortega, K. Thomas Officers: G. Heinrich — Sec. Treas., A. Vinson — Pres., A. Langston — V. Pres., B. Heinrich — Pari., Not Pictured: A. Adams — Reporter 70 • Organizations BETTERING THE BETTER (a) C. McNair works on a Stuco project. (b) A. Langston listens attentively dur- ing a meeting, (c) Mrs. Hanfeld pours Kool-Aid during the Elementary Olym- pics. (d) The Stuco Teacher Apprecia- tion Luncheon, (e) K. Thomas helps serve teachers, (f) M. Webster takes a break from a long meeting, (g) K. Kitten and L. Garrison serve the Elementary during the Olympics. This page sponsored by Super Mart «71 STUCO New Recipe For Success The icing on the cake for be- ing a good student is being in- ducted into the National Honor Society. This prestigious organization has been spon- sored in recent years by Margaret Street. Several changes took place in NHS this school year. One change was in the grade point average a student was required to have for induction. A student must have an average of 90 in- stead of an 85. The other change was the time of year the induc- tion occurred. The old members decided to have induction in the fall rather than the spring to in- crease membership for the club’s activities. The twelve new NHS members participated in a tapping ceremony during school on October 2 and then were in- ducted into the organization on the evening of October 5. The National Honor Society’s money-making project was a Valentine’s dance on February 11. The dance was a huge suc- cess for the organization. Leslie Kennedy deejayed the dance free of charge which increased the profits from the dance. NHS feels this was a very suc- cessful year. Old Members: top row: K. Littlejohn, L. Foreman, L. Kennedy, R. Chisum, and S. Gaither, middle row: J. Kehleison. A. Langston, B. Moseley, R. Garza, and P. Boyd, bottom row: B. Heinrich and S. Smith, not pictured B. Cobb and A. Vinson. Officers: Alan Vinson, Susie Gaither, Rhonda Chisum, Amy Langston, and Brian Heinrich. 72 • Organizations New Members: back row: L. Cawlfield, M. Bednarz, S. Kitten, M. Webster, K. Kitten, and A. Coventry, front row: A. Bednarz, C. Fisher, D. Buxkemper, B. Angerer, B. Jackson, and G. Heinrich. 1 a) Margaret Street ponders the mysteries of the universe. b) Senior girls Leslie Kennedy, Laurie Foreman, and Jill Fehleison discuss NHS business. c) Gayla Heinrich’s mind wanders at NHS meeting. d) Far from wearing her heart on her sleeve, Donna Buxkemper puts hers on the wall. e) NHS members discuss important issues at a meeting. 0 Alan Vinson takes charge at the Valentine’s Dance. This Page Sponsored by R. E. MYERS SADDLERY 8 This year the FHA members have been very busy. They started off the year with many money making projects. They sold bows and buttons. They also sold shoe laces for the second year in a row. They held a style show and food pile-on at the end of the year. The FHA Area Meeting was held on February 17 and 19 at Amarillo. The State Conven- tion was held March 12th through the 14th at San An- tonio. Kim Carpenter was elected as Area Secretary — Treasurer. FHA also took part in the Great American Smoke Out, and they gave away stickers and iron-ons to help stop smokers from smoking for at least one day. FHA members are stronger than ever. The members can take pride in themselves because of their involvement in school activities. A) Tiffany Rankin, Donna Buxkemper. and Tommy Cardenas watch the actions of the baby in Child Developement Class. B) Cindy Jackson and Connie Dunn play “kid games.” 74 • Organizations MIX IN MACHO (a) Marcus Bednarz flexes his enormous muscles at the Macho-Man contest, (b) Mrs. Wheatley shows her child- development class the miracles of children, (c) Scott Kitten poses during the Macho-Man contest, (d) The Macho-Man contestants practice in the dressing room prior to the contest, (e) Augustine Cisneros shows his clay pro- ject. (0 Mary Ann Gonzales molds her clay for homemaking, (g) Paige Boyd solemnly offers “Pocahantas” Wheatley a culinary delight. This page sponsored by University Hair Styling 75 The Chefs Write a Cookbook Like chefs who put together great recipes, the members of the Annual Staff put together a great annual. The members of the Annual Staff had many ingredients to take care of in putting together the final dish. It all started in the summer with the Taylor Workshop where the members learned the basic principles of putting an annual together. The next big responsibility was selling ads to local businesses. This had to be done in order to finance the production cost of the annual. During the school year, the staffers put on an annual slide show and skit to encourage annual sales. For the Annual’s money- making project before Christmas, the original movie “Frankenstein” was shown. Of course, there was much more to the annual than making money. The members were assigned pages which had to be in by deadline. Each member interviewed teachers and students for copy on their pages, got pictures, and overall, they compiled information into one complete page. Close to deadline, everyone got in a panic to write copy, take and order pictures, and put the final details on the pages. In the dark- room, the photographers developed film. They worked hard trying to keep on top of everything printing proof- sheets and pictures. The photographers attended a workshop where they learned to print better pictures. The photographers had a big responsibility. Even though the staff was in hot water sometimes, they managed to produce the annual. (a) Brenda Jackson tries to decide what pic- tures to order out of the proofsheet book. (b) Ms. Goodwin and Barbara Angerer discuss annual while Barbara violently cuts her hair. (c) Jill Fehleison agonizes over a headline. (d) The members of the Annual Staff or the Annual Stew. 76 • Organizations Annual Stew: Susie Gaither, Lissa Cawlfield, Mitch Sturdivant, Kelly Kitten, Ms. Goodwin (sponsor), Brenda Jackson, Jill Fehleison, Benette Barrington, Rhonda Chisum, Cindy Witt, and Barbara Angerer. (a) Mrs. Lake and Dina Hurt look over a possible editorial. (b) Rddie Poole sells the newspaper to Kelly Kitten. (c) Mrs. Lake runs off the newspaper. (d) Dina Hurt, Pete .Jones. Lori Dodson, and Scott Faris work to collate the newspaper. This page sponsored by TEXAS PIT STOP BARBECUE PICKING BEATS Picking their own beats was a major change in the newspaper staff. Beats were areas which the members chose at the begin- ning of the year to cover and the change was that there were no assigned beats. Excitement was added because the members had a variety of topics to cover and various people to interview. “We had new ideas but old experience,” expressed editor Dina Hurt. A combination of both old and new members were on the newspaper staff. More details supported the articles and with the addition of Scott Faris the newspaper contained better artwork. General knowledge and listening to conversations pro- vided the ideas for the birth of new stories. The staff covered all the new and exciting subjects as well as renewing the old. The problem that hindered the newspaper staff was that of real news. Since Cooper is such a small school, everyone already knows the news before it is printed. (a) E. Poole analyzes his newspaper in- formation. (b) Editor, D. Hurt, decides on page layout, (c) Pete Jones organizes himself for the next deadline, (d) K. Favre types her article for the new edi- tion of the Pirates’ Pride. Back Row: S. Faris, K. Nelson, P. Jones, and E. Poole. Front Row: A. Coventry, D Hurt, K. Favre, M. Favre, L. Dodson, and sponsor S. Lake. 78« Organizations FRENCH DELICACY The members of the French Club are very different from the other students at Cooper. They know and are able to under- stand an entirely different language which will definitely help them in the future. French has been offered at Cooper for 5 years, and is growing more popular yearly. A Christmas party at Brent Choban’s house was French style. The members learned French Christmas carols and tried French Cuisine. This gave all the members a chance to eat French foods and know what it is like at Christmas in France. President Amy Langston com- mented, “It is a good opportuni- ty to learn about different cultures and their customs.” The spirit links proved very successful this year as it always had in the past. The members worked diligently through the week of homecoming not only to make money, but to build the spirit up in the school to help encourage the football players. The money made off of the spirit links helped the members pay for their banquet which was held at the Chez Suzette. Back Row: B. Ortega, D. Madden, M. Thomason, J. Ivie, J. Hall, G. Johnson, G. Bal- timore, E. Trevino. Middle Row: C. Goodwin, J. Fehleison, M. Favre, D. Hurt, A. Adams, K. Whitney, C. Stack, A. Loya, R. Garza. First Row: A. Langston, L. Foreman, L. Kennedy, A. Settlemire, L. McAdams, C. Milam, B. Choban (a) L. McAdams, C. Milam, and A. Langston count spirit links during homecoming, (b) M. Favre, D. Hurt, and J. Ivie survey the menu for escargot (snails), (c) In French Club C. Stack votes to take a field trip to France while B. Ortega thinks of paying for it. This page sponsored by Arnold Cawlfield • 79 — w 2 O S3 a a cd u Drama Boils Over With Productions The Theatre Arts Depart- ment cooked up many activities throughout the year. Drama students began the study of ac- ting by doing simple pan- tomimes. Advanced theatre arts students did acting scenes from Shakespeare. Drama initiation occurred on October 17. Such characters as Shirley Temple and Snoopy roamed the halls throughout the day. Initiation ended the same evening with Drama I students becoming full-fledged members. Most of the initiates enjoyed the ordeal despite a few apprehensions. Ginny Scott felt her main fear was, “NOT know- ing what was going to happen.” All first year students survived initiation. During the month of October, rehearsals began for one-act plays directed by six third year drama students. The casts of these plays were first and sec- ond year students. These plays were performed on two evenings in January. “The Diary of Adam and Eve,” was directed by Jill Fehleison. Amy Langston directed “The Sisters Macen- tosh.” Heather McCaghey directed “The Crosspatch,” and Kim Ross directed “Early Frost.” “Aria da Capo,” was under the direction of Leslie Kennedy. These plays provided a variety of entertainment. At Christmas time, the theatre arts students had their annual secret santas and a party. After Christmas, first year students performed recipes while advanced students created and performed original comedy sketches. 80 • Organizations a) Ginny Scott as Shirley Temple, taps her way across the “Good Ship Lollypop.” b) Monica (Statue of Liberty) Gordon becomes liberated. c) All the Drama initiates strike a pose. d) Rajean Moseley as Adolf Hitler tells her plans for the world. e) Dina Hurt and Penny Burleson display the wonders of make-up. f) Pam Brown demonstrates make-up techniques on Kurtis Thomas. g) Billy Alonzo paints his life away. h) Jason Jobb uses his artistic ability. i) Dina Hurt ages gracefully. This page sponsored by GUAJARDO’S 1 s P5 Q DRAMA HAS BUSY MENU The Theater Arts program’s menu continued to be very busy in the spring. In February One- Act Play rehearsals began. The Thespians worked many hours on their production of “Tom Jones.” On February 22, the cast and crew traveled to Fren- ship for District competition. The production of “Tom Jones” proved victorious. Leslie Ken- nedy, Jasob Jobb and Kurtis Thomas received All Star cast. Honorable mention awards went to Kim Ross and Scott Kitten. “Tom Jones’s” next stop was Area competition in Midland. The play received alternate and several individual awards. Leslie Kennedy and Jason Jobb repeated their awards of All Star cast, and honorable mention went to Kim Ross and Kurtis Thomas. A new ingredient that was ad- ded to the Drama Department was a chapter of the Interna- tional Thespian Society. Ten charter members and eight new members were inducted into the Society on the night of May 14. Dr. Sorenson, an associate pro- fessor of Theater at Texas Tech was the guest speaker at the ceremony. Three Cooper alumni also spoke at this event. Jill Fehleison and Leslie Kennedy were named outstanding Thes- pians. The Theater Arts Department’s year proved to be a successful and exciting one. a) Leslie (Sophia) Kennedy listens to Scott (Tom Jones) Kitten declare his love, b) Jill (Lady Bellaston) Fehleison makes her entrance, c) Sophia and Tom are united in Marriage, d) Charter Member Thespians sign the list, e) Outstanding Thespians Leslie Kennedy and Jill Fehleison give their Com- edy Tragedy mugs, f) Chris Mendez. Jason Jobb, and Chris Kemp are proud of their Thespian memberships. 82 • Organizations Extemp team: top row: A. Langston, J. Fehleison. Bottom row: M. Bednarz, C. Kemp, S. Kitten, M. Webster. Speech Team: Top row: K. Ross, L. Kennedy, H. McCaghey, L. Foreman, J. Fehleison, A. Langston. Middle row: G. Scott, J. Brown, A. Bednarz, R. Moseley. Bottom row: M. Bednarz, K. Thomas, C. Kemp, S. Kitten, M. Webster. When it came to brewing up success, the Cooper Speech team did plenty. Starting in the fall, the Speech team began working their way to district competition. The year began with the interpreters finding selections, and the extempers filing magazines. The team went to many tournaments in- cluding Coronado and Big Spring. They placed second overall at both Denver City and Floydada winning numerous in- dividual awards. Several speech members went to the Texas Tech tournament. The duet ac- ting team of Leslie Kennedy and Kim Ross placed first at Tech. These practice meets prepared the team for disrict competition. On March 27, the entire speech team journeyed to Tahoka for the district meet. Many of the team’s members placed at district. In persuasive speaking, Amy Langston placed first, Jill Fehleison second, and Marcus Bednarz third. Mike Webster took first in in- formative speaking while Chris Kemp took second. Leslie Ken- nedy won first place in prose in- terpretation and Ginny Scott placed second in poetry inter- pretation. Along with the other UIL teams, the Cooper Speech team helped capture a Literary win at District. All these students qualified for Regional Competition which was held in Odessa. At the Regional Competition, Amy Langston advanced to the finals placing second. This qualified her for State Competition in Austin. At the annual school awards assembly, Senior speech team members Amy Langston, Jill Fehleison, Leslie Kennedy, and Kim Ross were recognized for their membership on the team. Interp Team: Top Row: G. Scott, L. Kennedy, A. Bednarz. Bottom Row: R. Moseley, K. Ross, K. Thomas. This Page Sponsored by 50th Street Grocery • 83 SPEECH BREWS VICTORIES 1 3 UIL COOKS UP A WIN The UIL teams had a very successful year. The teams “cooked up” numerous wins at district competition. Many hours of hard work paid off for the participants. The entire UIL team went to Tahoka for district competition. When the results were in, Cooper had won first in the literary meet. Many individuals also took home awards. Cooper had contestants in speech, typing, journalism, math science, and ready writing. Donna Hanfeld spon- sored Gary Lattimore and Dee Lowe in number sense. Nan Dockery was the science coach. Dee Lowe captured a first place medal in science. Margaret Street coached Gayla Heinrich to a second place win and Bren- da Jackson to a third. Under the guidance of Susan Lake, Pete Jones won third place in headline writing. The ready writing sponsor was Constance Goodwin. Amy Langston placed second in that event. All these participants advanced to Regional Competition in Odessa. For the second year in a row, the UIL teams proved victorious. Editorial team: D. Hurt, E. Poole. B. Jackson Newswriting team: K. Favre, A. Coventry, P. Jones. Headline team: E. Poole, P. Jones, S. Faris. 84 • Organizations SPORTS 86 ALL THE RIGHT MOVES The Cooper Pirates had a winning season, the first they’ve had in over a decade. The team’s motto was, “Tough times never last, tough people do.” It took sacrifice and dedication to accomplish their winning season. All summer long, they lifted weights increasing their strength. During season, they kept early curfews set by the coaches, which were sometimes as early as 7:00! The team set goals for their 1983 season. The goals they established — and accomplish- ed were 1) to have a winning season, 2) to win at least 1 more district game than last year, 3) to win homecoming, and 4) to win the parent’s night game. “Parent’s night was a nice way to end the season when you’re not ready for it to end,” said Coach Topliff. The season started with Chris Mendez as quarterback, but an injury sidelined him. Although Chris’s absence was a blow to the team, substitute Bobby Mendez rallied the players on to victory. The leadership of the seniors sparked by Brian Heinrich was one of the deciding factors in the team’s maturity and started a winning tradition. The season’s statistics are proof of the Pirate’s successful season. They rushed for a total of 1518 yards. Ricky Mendez was 153 for 853. Tommy Cardenas was 93 for 459. Brian Heinrich was 26 for 83, and Pete Guajardo was 34 for 134. They passed for a total of 1423 yards. Bobby Mendez passed for 1226 yards and 15 touchdowns. Chris Kemp received the ball 55 times for 1015 yards. Alan Vinson received 14 for 204. Ricky Mendez was 10 for 90. Scott Smith kicked for 4 extra points. Chris Kemp was named to the 1st All District Team, the All South Plains team, and All State team. Making the 2nd all District team were Cory Gohen — offensive tackle, Alan Vinson — tight end, Bobby Mendez — quarterback, Ricky Mendez — running back, Bobby Mendez — defensive back, Chris Kemp — defensive back, and Bobby Ortega — defensive back. Mitch Sturdivant was named Honorable Mention center. The morale and hopeful outlook of the school and the team was uplifted this year by a winning season. “The team sacrificed for winning because they finally had something to lose,” Topliff stated. “They learned how to try and became winners.” The 1983 Cooper Pirate football team has established an example for the rest of the school to follow. C. Mendez, M. Sturdivant, J. Ivie, C. Gohen, A. Vinson, S. Smith, Coach Phelps, Coach Prokop, P. Topliff, D. Morales, J. Franks, Coach Topliff, J. Bailey, Coach Neal, B. Heinrich, B. Mendez, T. Cardenas, B. Ortega, Coach Uliberri, Coach Canfield, G. Johnson, W. Wilson, A. Cisneros, M. Bednarz, R. Villerael, C. Kemp, R. Mendez, Coach Ayala, M. Thomason, S. Petty, J. Infante, P. Guajardo, E. Trevino, R. Vidales P. Topliff blocks his defender. This page sponsored by McWilliams. TOWARD EXCELLENCE CO J.V. FISH SEASON HAS POWERFUL FINISH Although the J.V. pirates had a slow start to the ’83 season, they ended the season very well with victories over Tahoka and Seminole. Head coach, Mike Prokop stated, “Seminole was our hardest game all year, and these young men did a good job and beat Seminole 6-0. A couple of teams cancelled their games with us which really hurt us in the area of playing experience.” Billy Alonzo stated, “At the end of the season, we played like we could have played all season. We played football all four quarters instead of just playing the first or last half of the game.” Coach Prokop summed it all up by adding, “This team has vastly improved from the first of the season.” (a) J.V. celebrates a touchdown, (b) Coach Prokop inspects kickoff team, (c) Freshmen are having a tough workout. a C00PE1 COOPER COOPER JT; noni c, pci vi 99‘ roo'Ef COOPER Top row: D. Routier, E. Trevino, G. Davis, K. Ewards, T. Tumlinson, J. Ivie, L. Cawlfield, L. Bermea, T. Sessums. 2nd row: J. Kemp, B. Bennet, C. McCafferty, D. Edmonson, K. Webster, R. Villarea, R. Adams, D. Alonzo, M. Webster. 3rd row: D. Madden, K. Nelson, D. Jackson, T. Robertson, D. Starch, J. King, M. Torres, B. Alonzo, D. Pevehouse. 4th row: M. Rodriquez, R. Garcia, M. Linch, T. Prather, R. Mendez, C. Garcia, G. Kahlich, S. Goodman. 90 • Sports r Dribble Till You Drop The Lady Pirates overcame several handicaps this season. Unusual as it may seem, the tallest player was 5'7 . They overcame this by their quickness. Only 7 games into the season, starting forward, Rhonda Chisum, broke her ankle. During district play, the flu epidemic struck the Lady Pirates. From that time for- ward, the starting line-up changed from game to game. As if that were not enough, the day Rhonda got out of her cast, starting guard, Gayla Heinrich, broke her hand. In spite of those unfortunate obstacles, they overcame each set back and once again accomplished a 10-0 district record and ad- vanced on to bi-district. In over- time, Cooper was defeated by Childress 60-58. Coach Kitten felt that one reason for the loss may have been because they fought so hard to continue their undefeated district record, that they did not have it left to con- tinue on in the play-offs. Overlooking the disappointing loss, Coach Kitten was “pleased with the team’s performances, attitude, and desire to overcome each obstacle and continue winning.” Back Row: D. Bruge, K. Littlejohn, C. Dunn, B. Barrington. C. Jackson, Mgr. — V. Martin, A. Langston, G. Heinrich, Coach Kitten, A. Bednarz, M. Perkins, Mgr. — T. Chisum, R. Chisum, I. Martinez, S. Gaither. a. A. Langston and C. Jackson trap a member of the opposite team. b. K. Littlejohn shows her talent by spinning the ball on her finger. This page sponsored by the BOOK RACK Statistics Bring Success The Lady Pirates were entered in three tournaments this season. They received first place in the Idalou tournament. At the Caprock Holiday tourna- ment, they didn’t place; however, Susie Gaither was named to the all-tournament team. They received consolation at the Greenwood tournament. Challenging as the season may have been, several of the players received special honors. Three of the starters were named to the all-district team. They were Susie Gaither, Gayla Heinrich, and Cindy Jackson. Karen Littlejohn, Amy Langston and Benette Barr- ington received honorable men- tion. Susie was also named to the all-south plains team. Cindy participated in the Golden Spread all-star game in Amarillo, and Rhonda Chisum was named as an alternate for the North-South all-star game. The team was led by several individuals. Leading the scoring was Susie Gaither averaging 11.4 points a game with a total of 296 points. Susie also led in rebounds and assists ending the season with 39 offensive and 97 defensive rebounds and 46 assists. Gayla Heinrich ended the season with 96 steals. The team had several floor leaders, but their main leader was Coach Kitten. She was the reason for the team’s success. She was highly respected by her team not only as the coach but as a person. a. All-District: G. Heinrich, S. Gaither, C. Jackson b. Honorable Mention: K. Littlejohn, A. Langston, B. Barrington c. M. Perkins is caught in the act.” d. A. Langston beats her opponent for an easy lay-up. Sports A Record Setting Year The Varsity Pirates set new school records this season. This was the first nonlosing season since 1972, and the season was highlighted during the last home game in which the Pirates racked up 102 points against Tahoka!! Head coach, Clifton Neal, who was assisted by Paul Topliff, stated, “The season proved to be a victory in itself, since we set the school records. Also, the athletes are becoming more accustomed to winning.” Coach Neal also added that the players have had a change in at- titude so that they really want to win. Alan Vinson, Scott Smith, and Reagan Bruce were honored with places on the All District Team. Honorable Men- tion All District players were Brian Heinrich and Paul Topliff. The outstanding statistics of Vinson, Smith, and Bruce show why they received the All District honors. Vinson shot 52.6% from the field, averaging 18.8 points per game. He also led the team with 333 rebounds, 28 blocked shots and 451 points. Smith shot at 53.4%, totaling 373 points by the conclusion of the season. He had 298 re- bounds, and made an amazing 64% of his free throws. Reagan had 248 points and 184 re- bounds. His field goal percentage was 50.4%. He also led the team with 51 steals. Cooper’s season record was 12-12 while the district record 4-6. The team finished the season in a tie for third. (a) Varsity Coach, Clifton Neal observes a basketball workout (b) Reagan Bruce takes an outside shot while Brian Heinrich prepares to go in for a rebound (c) Brian Heinrich cautiously guards a Seminole player. Varsity Pirates; top row: P. Topliff. J. Franks, A. Vinson, S. Smith, C. Adams, R. Bruce, C. Mendez; bottom row: B. Heinrich, B. Bennet, T. Cardenas, S. Petty, manager, S. Mote. All Districts Recipients; back row: S. Smith, 1st team; A. Vinson, 1st team. All S Plains; R. Bruce, 1st team; front: P. Topliff, Hon. Mention; B. Heinrich, Hon. Mention. (a) Tommy Cardenas attempts to block a shot, (b) Alan Vinson takes a longshot. (c) Reagan Bruce in a close jump, (d) Chris Kemp distracts an opponent in the seminole game, (e) Brian Bennet warms up before a game. This page sponsored by ALLIED ELECTRIC Sports Sports The Winning Edge The Junior Varsity girls won more games this year than they have in their 7th, 8th and 9th grade years put together. Their season record was 9-12, and they had a district record of 4-4. Denise Caraway, the J.V. coach, commented, “I was really pleased with the improvement the girls showed this year. They really played with a lot of desire.” Coach Caraway also added that Cindy Littlejohn and Stacy Smith seemed to show real leadership for the team. Connie Kitten also did really well for us. The freshmen girls had a slow start at the first of the year, but improved as the season pro- gressed. Karla Kitten, the freshmen coach, stated, “Our losses, which totaled four, came in our first six games. We fin- ished the season with a nine game winning streak.” They were district champs and won a first place trophy in the Wilson J.V. tournament. Cooper J.V. team; top row: Stacy Smith, Cindy Littlejohn, Connie Kitten, Kim Carpenter, Ami Settlemeir, Laurie McAdams, Coach Denise Caraway; bottom row: Kim Dickey, Georgie Pollard. Cooper Freshman; top row: T. Wilson, C. McNair, K. Lewis, C. Kitten, C. Williams, D. Pounds, S. Butler, J. Ledbetter, Coach Karla Kitten; bottom row: S. Gaither, M. Taylor, M. Nichols, D. McAdams. � b (a) Freshman, Crystal Kitten, making the decision to pass the ball or to shoot (b) Connie Kitten shoots for two as Amber Mosely awaits the rebound dur- ing the Cooper J.V. tournament. This page sponsored by SLATON LUMBER CO. Playing As a Unit The freshman Pirates really worked hard and improved in the area of playing as a unit and understanding the game. “We didn’t do as well as we could have done,” stated Freshman boys basketball coach, Roy Phelps. The fershmen had their best win against Roosevelt, but their best game came when they played Denver City, despite a five point loss. When asked in what areas the team needs to improve, Coach Phelps stressed that they really needed to sharpen up their playing and shooting skills. Cooper came up a few people short for a J.V. team. However, a team was put together for the Cooper J.V. Tournament. The team was coached by Paul Topliff and finished second in the tournament. (a) Shannon Petty follows through with his shot. (b) Matt Torres and Russel Adams work on their free throws. Cooper Freshmen: Coach Roy Phelps, Gary Kahlich, Todd Sessums, Johnny Ivie, Kyle Edwards, Lee Cawlfield, Matt Torres, David Starch, and Russell Adams. Cooper J.V. team; top row: Coach Roy Phelps, L. Cawfield, K. Edwards, J. Ivie, C. Adams, C. Mendez, P. Topliff, T. Bontke; bottom: T. Sessums, D. Starch, B. Bennet, S. Petty. 97 • Sports Sports Making Tracks To District Winning district again wasn’t an easy task for the girls cross country team. They ran an ar- duous four miles every day which proved successful. Coach Arp felt that the district meet was the highlight of the season. She was proud of the individual performances and felt they ac- complished the goals they wanted. At the district meet, Amy Langston placed 1st with a time of 13:09. Irma Martinez placed 2nd with a time of 13:46. Of the remaining, Dana Wren placed 14th, Andrea Brown placed 16th, and Jessica Torres placed 17th. They all advanced to regionals where weather con- ditions made running difficult. Irma Martinez vouched for the bad conditions when she fin- ished the race without her shoe which she lost in the mud. Even though regionals didn’t turn out as well as expected, senior Amy Langston said breaking the tape at district held enough memories for her. I. Martinez, A. Langston, D. Wren, Coach Arp, D. Divens, A. Brown, J. Torres a) A. Langston breezes through her 2 mile race, b) J. Torres, I. Martinez, L. Alonzo psyche themselves up for the competition, c) D. Wren pulls away from her opponent, d) A. Langston and I. Martinez stretch in preparation for their race, e) A gruesome 2 mile race takes its toll on J. Torres. 98 • Sports Top Row: Coach Arp, K. Dickey, S. Smith, C. Littlejohn, A. Langston, A. Settlemire, C. Kitten, C. Williams, S. Butler, R. Chisum, C. Dunn, K. Carpenter, C. McNair, D. McAdams, A. Brown, A. Bednarz, M. Nichols, S. Gaither, I. Martinez, M. Taylor, P. Kirk, G. Ledbetter, C. Pollard This track season served as a learning experience for the girl’s team. Coach Arp felt that the team was “young and inex- perienced, but with a lot of talent.” Improvement comes with experience, and she feels the future looms bright. Coach Arp started off the season by accepting only those girls really interested in track. This saved many problems of people quitting or not giving one hundred percent. Dawn Bruce commented that “track is hard work, but Coach Arp makes it fun.” Since the team was so young, results at the district track meet were not as good as expected; however, senior Amy Langston advanced to regionals in the 800 m run, and Irma Martinez placed 3rd in the mile. With this year’s ex- perience under their belts, the team looks ahead to a better track season. 02 hs o w H CO a. D. Bruce kicks in for the finish line. b. S. Gaither displays perfect form in jumping the hurdle, c. C. Williams chunks the shot. d. C. Dunn stretches for the pit during triple jump. e. A. Bed- el narz gracefully clears her last hurdle. This page sponsored by the Slatonite • 99 TRUCKING AROUND THE TRACK VAULTING TO SUCCESS Four was a lucky number this year for the boy’s track team. The team finished fourth at Friona, Seagraves, Lorenzo and District. Head coach, Roy Phelps was very pleased with the improve- ment from last year. “The big thing this year was that we com- peted. The individual efforts of the team members and their great team spirit reflected very well on the entire school,” stated Coach Phelps. Cooper sent three represent- atives to the regional track meet at Odessa. They were Chris Kemp, Bobby Ortega, and Billy Alonzo. These and several other team members did very well at the district track meet. In the pole vault competition, Chris Kemp won first, Bobby Mendez received third, and David Madden was sixth. Scott Smith was sixth in the high jump, and Chris Mendez was fourth in the long jump. In the distance runn- ing, Billy Alonzo was third in the two mile run, Bobby Ortega received second in the 880m, and Chris Mendez was sixth in the 400m race. The mile relay team was fourth, and the spring relay team was fifth. C.H.S. Varsity Track: bottom row: M. Webster, D. Madden, B. Mendez, B. Ortega, B. Alonzo, 2nd row; T. Cardenas, P. Guajardo, C. Kemp, C. Mendez, R. Mendez, J. Infante, 3rd row; R. Vidales, C. Goheen, A. Cisneros, D. Routier, J. Franks, M. Sturdivant, E. Trevino, and Coach Roy Phelps. Not pictured are S. Petty, A. Vinson, and S. Smith. This page sponsored by McWilliams Dry Goods 101 (a) opp. pg., J. Castilljea battles for a place, (b) opp. pg., C. Kemp warms up. (c) B. Alonzo sticks it out in the final lap. (d) B. Mendez glides over the top. (e) Running the bleachers, (f) J. Ivie does agilities, (g) Running laps, (h) Coach Phelps instructs linemen. V) L. 1 « o Ph X OPTIMISM IN THE LOCKER ROOM There was a great deal of op- timism around the Cooper lockerroom as the 83-84 school year came to an end. After a very successful offseason of weight and football training, head football coach, Paul Topliff, was very optimistic about the 1984 football season. “This is the strongest group of young men that I have had in four or five years,” stated Topliff. The strength improve- ment from last year is unbelievable. On the average, A Cooper athlete is lifting 20 pounds more on the bench press, 40-50 pounds more on the power cleans, 20 pounds more on the incline and 60 pounds more on the squats. Out of the 28 kids in the offseason pro- gram, 25 are able to benchpress over 200 pounds. Two years ago, there were only two members who were able to benchpress over 200. According to Coach Topliff, the main reason for lifting weights is to prevent injury. However, there are three other outstanding reasons for weightlifting. The first reason, which is obvious, is to gain strength. The second reason is to become more aggressive which comes with strength. The final reason is confidence. With strength and aggressiveness comes confidence. All things considered, things look very bright for the 1984 varsity football squad. (a) Running backs and T. ends try out new plays, (b) T. Cardenas runs through the ropes, (c) J. I vie practices on punt- ing. (d) C. Garcia strains his muscles on the power cleans. c 102 • Sports Varsity Football FIRST WINNING SEASON IN ELEVEN YEARS Cooper 27 Ralls 7 Cooper 14 Ralls Cooper 12 Shallowater 28 Cooper 16 Post Cooper 12 Crosbyton 3 Cooper 6 Crosbyton Cooper 33 Lorenzo 7 Cooper 14 Frenship Cooper 15 Bovina 10 Cooper 6 Roosevelt Cooper 14 Roosevelt 17 Cooper 14 Denver City Cooper 6 Frenship 34 Cooper 34 Tahoka Cooper 22 Denver City 35 Cooper 6 Seminole Cooper 28 Tahoka 13 Cooper 17 Seminole 15 Varsity Girls B.B. Cooper 35 Hale Center Cooper 54 Spur Cooper 53 Ix renzo Cooper 61 Shallowater Cooper 42 Idalou Cooper 37 Slaton Cooper 51 Seagraves Cooper 40 Crane Cooper 59 Greenwood J.V. Cooper 46 Coahoma Cooper 66 Ralls Cooper 62 Anton Cooper 54 Lubbock High Cooper 54 Ralls Cooper 55 Monterey Cooper 36 Aberanthy Cooper 44 Boat Cooper 50 Denver City Cooper 58 Frenship Cooper 67 Seminole Cooper 43 Tahoka Cooper 65 Roosevelt Cooper 56 Denver City Cooper 65 Frenship Cooper 52 Seminole Cooper 74 Tahoka Cooper 60 Roosevelt Cooper 38 Sundown Cooper 58 Childress J.V. Girls B.B. Cooper 37 Hale Center Cooper 53 Spur Cooper 59 New Deal Cooper 45 Shallowater Cooper 32 Slaton Cooper 15 Slaton Cooper 38 Nazareth Cooper 25 Sudan Cooper 44 Muleshoe Cooper 35 Seagraves Cooper 31 Idalou Cooper 26 Ralls Cooper 14 Post Cooper 31 Denver City Cooper 39 Frenship Cooper 27 Seminole Cooper 23 Roosevelt Cooper 24 Denver City Cooper 45 Frenship Cooper 48 Seminole Cooper 49 Tahoka Cooper 25 Cooper 40 Cooper 31 Cooper 29 Cooper 35 Cooper 43 Cooper 47 Cooper 55 Cooper 29 Cooper 36 Cooper 38 Cooper 59 Cooper 22 Cooper 35 Cooper 23 Freshman B.B. Frenship Seminole Brownfield Roosevelt Levelland Ralls Roosevelt Denver City Frenship Anton J.V. Southland Odonell J.V. Seminole Denver City Roosevelt 53 46 47 38 54 21 32 60 49 31 51 53 44 36 26 Freshman Girls B.B. Cooper 51 Frenship 23 Cooper 38 Seminole 42 Cooper 37 Brownfield 32 Cooper 37 Roosevelt 41 Cooper 25 I evelland 43 Cooper 34 Roosevelt 37 Cooper 43 Denver City 36 Cooper 41 Frenship 32 Cooper 60 Christ the King 10 Cooper 32 Anton 24 Cooper 51 Smyer 14 Cooper 47 Wilson 18 Cooper 43 Seminole 30 Cooper 37 Denver City 30 Cooper 70 Roosevelt 42 The Pirates Oath: Good — Better — Best I will never rest until my good is better and my better is best. AWARDS MVP BB — Susie Gaither Fighting Pirate — Rhonda Chisum Academic — Gayla Heinrich and Amy Langston Free Throw — Gayla Heinrich Newcomer — Chantal McNair MVP Track — Amy Langston MVP X-Country — Irma Martinez MVP Football — Bobby Mendez Offensive — Chris Kemp Defensive — Woody Wilson Offensive back — Ricky Mendez Defensive back — Brian Heinrich Lineman — Ricky Vidales Spark Plug — Brian Heinrich Academic — Brian Heinrich Freshman — Eddie Trevino Sophomore — Jay Ivie Fighting Pirate — Alan Vinson and Scott Smith MVP BB —Alan Vinson Rebound — Alan Vinson Assist — Paul Topliff MVP Runner — Bobby Ortega MVP Field Event — Bobby Mendez Best All-Around Track — Chris Kemp This Page Sponsored By Englunds • 103 SPORTS JR. HIGH 104 b (a) Veronica Valverde tries to teach class while the teacher is out of the room, (b) Sherry Bleeker and Dezra Spence practice for the “piggy-back- race. (c) Kendra Christopher and Mary Ann Macha rest during lunch, (d) Laurie Droemer, DeLaina Collins, and Randi Cain chat after lunch, (e) Jeanie Cash and Dawanda Davis mingle with their friends after lunch. (0 Bobby Goolsby takes a break from math. Jr. High • 105 O P S3 a a 75 VI o S 0 CS « Thinking Positively The Jr. High year was one of ex- citement. Mrs. Beaver felt her classes were very good in her second year of teaching Jr. High. She is working on teaching her classes positive and negative numbers, geome- try, and some introductory algebra. Mr. Coon taught Life Science in the first part of the year and finished up with Health. Mrs. Higgins used projects like models reports, or woodburnings to teach History. Mrs. Mathis taught her kids English by lectures, oral par- ticipation, and games. It was a very exciting year in Jr. High. (a) J. Craig and A. Tucker study hard in Mrs. Doggett's class. (b) P. Crafton takes time off from study to see what is happening in the hallway. (c) J. Craddick and W. Wood work on VOCT speech. (d) J. Witsh is hard at work in math class. (e) K. Christopher, S. Moss, and G. Bednarz work hard in their English class. 106 • Jr. High STUCO the Spirit of Jr. High Top Row: C. Walters, T. Pitts, R. Bounds, L. Thompson, A. Bell, R. Perez, Middle Row: C. Newwel, T. Topliff, K. Christopher, C. Crafton, Bottom Row: G. Heinrich, M. Cardenas, J. Mansker, R. Prather, B. Flores. The Jr. High Student Council has had a very busy year. They had Spirit Days all during football season. They put on Costume Day for Halloween. They also sold car- nations for Valentines day, They Used the money from the Carna- tions to buy the awards for the Academic Awards presentation. The Jr. High Student Council was the only organization which didn’t make any money from their fund raisers. Their Sponsor Mrs. Higgins stated, “The Student Council teaches teamwork, responsibility, and maturity.” The Student Coun- cil Officers for 1983-84 were: Kin- dra Christopher — pres, Christa Newell — V.P., Bobby Flores — Secretary, Gina Heinrich — Reporter, and Melissa Cardenas — Parliamentarian. (a) Christie Newell and Tonya Topliff ask questions during a STUCO meeting. (b) Randy Bounds and Russell Prather discuss handing out carnations while Todd Pitts looks on. (c) Cathy Crafton expresses her opinion at a Student Council meeting. oc H C O O Jr. High 107 108� Jr. High The UIL teams have faired very well this year. Each group was able to do an outstanding job. On May 1,1984 the spelling team sponsored by Mrs. Hig- gins, competed at Cooper, and they received many awards. On May 3 the OAP team under Mr. and Mrs. Brown, competed at Cooper and also received many awards. On May 7 the literary team under Mrs. Mathis com- peted at Frenship, and they held a first place over all. All of these teams deserve a big pat on the back for a job well done. A) C. Newell, T. Topliff, G. Heinrich, K. Christopher, and M. Cardenas quiz each other on their U. I. L. events. B) Junior High One Act Play prepares for their area U. I. L. contest. C) P. Crafton con- templates a question. QUIZZING EDUCATORS GUIDE YOUTH The year for the teachers was filled with many cheers and some goodbyes. Vickie Parker left teaching for motherhood and was replaced by Cathy Shoenrock. Teachers put many projects together for the benefit of the students. Mrs. Bowers is putting together a newspaper for her English students. Mr. Tabor feels his students became more school minded and more aware of grades. Mrs. Mathis used puzzles to teach her English classes about nouns. Mrs. Higgins felt her classes were apprehensive at first but are coming around. C-l X crq 5- Jr. High 109 BUILDING BLOCKS The Jr. High Band worked many long hours and creatively built upon their levels of experience in order to be a strong aid to the high school band next year. The experience that the Tucker’s were able to teach the band will be invaluable next year when the big test will come. In order for the high school band to be the best, it must have a strong base, and the Jr. High band has just the people to fill these positions and struggling jobs. The twirlers this year did an exceptional job at the football games and also in competition with other twirlers. The drum section also stood out because of the excellent job they have done for the band. The band will be a welcomed group for next year’s high school band. Q X o HH X X 5 j A) G. Martinez studies up on band. B) V. Valverde salutes the crowd during her twirling routine. C) C. Crafton plays her clarinet for a contest concert. 110� Jr. High BUILDING A FUTURE (a) Kelly Fulford “shows off’ the microwave stand he made while in C. V. A. E. (b) Jim Bob Craddick concen- trates on the accuracy of cutting a board, (c) Wade Wood uses the table saw with skill. Jr. High C. V. A. E. had a very exciting year. They have gone to contests at area and state with the High School C. V. A. E. When they returned from the contests the students spent much time at work on different projects. Kelly Fulford built a microwave stand, while Chris Garcia and Cale Bilbrey made a game table. Wade Wood also built a corner shelf. The Jr. High C. V. A. E. class had many young men eager to learn this year that were very successful. Top row — S. Adams, R. Vaugn, J. Coursey, J. Craddick, K. Fulford, Second row — A. Acebedo, L. Sanchez, W. Wood, Front row — E. Jones, R. Martinez, C. Bilbrey, M. Castilleja. Jr. High� 111 JR. HIGH VOCT LEARNING WINNING WAYS There were many keys to suc- cess for the seventh grade foot- ball team. On offense the key players were T. Bailey, D. Brazille, N. King, and T. Pitts. On defense they were B. Qualls, S. Bleaker, L. Garcia, J. Flores, and M. Langley. Although their season didn’t turn out as they would’ve liked their coach D. Ayala stated, “My kids were small, but they packed a hard punch.” The kids are satisfied with their 3-4 record, but they feel they could’ve won more. The eighth grade football team blasted their way to a record of 6-2 beating last year’s record of 5-2-1. This is the first time in the history of Jr. High that a team had a back to back winning season. Top Row: D. Winkler. R. Flores, B. Qualls, D. Patton, S. Bleeker, L. Garcia, R. Oden, J. Towle, D. Cobb, J. Muniz, J. Martinez. 2nd Row: P. Crafton, M. Wilson, M. Langley, F. Beevers, J. Winkler, D. Ellison. M. Cardenas. N. King, W. Garrison, 3rd Row: J. Saenz. D. Clary, D. Routier, T. Clem- mons, J. Kubajec, R. Villerael, R. Phillips, G. Fiddler, 4th Row: J. Moreno, S. Martin, C. Beene, C. Prather, T. Pitts, T. Bailey, A. Hinajosa, L. Garcia, M. Elizardo, J. FlQres, Bottom Row: B. Vidales, J. Esquibel, J. Trudell, B. Osborne, B. Glass, K. Pollard, B. Black, D. Brazeal, R. Bounds, C. Bilbrey Top Row: Coach M. Canfield, C. Dunn, B. Coursey, R. Vaughn, B. Woolam. P. Rose, S. Adama, L. Hobbs, L. Poole, Coach R. Ullibari. 2nd Row. Coach C. Neal, C. Stafford, B. Pierce, T. Delay, T. Hernandez, J. Craddick, M. Briggs, D. Mirelez, J. Mansker, 3rd Row: B. Davis, J. Miller, L. Santoya, V. Montemayor, R. Ramus, M. Hall, R. Hall, R. Martinez, J. Castileia, S. Tidmore, Coach D. Ayala, 4th Row: Mgr. C. Oats, J. Dela Rosa, B. Baas, B. Bounds, J. Aleman, J. Garcia. D. Kingston, T. Vega, G. Bednarz, E. .Jones, Bottom Row: Mgr R. Perez, K. Preston, B. Ford, D. Taylor, G. Hatfield, P. Johnson, N. Angerer, W. Miller, J. Morgan 112 • Jr. High Football “Goals” for Success Front Row: Coach Arp, L. Droemar, W. Mayes, C. Bednarz, T. Tabor, T. Southern, L. Torres, A. Milam, S. Kemp, V. Valverde, Coach Caraway. Back Row: T. Letkeman, D. Doggett, K. Shiver, L. Poole, J. Ward, D. Collins, D. Bowerman, R. Cain, C. Lumpkins, C. Cates, M. Ledbetter, J. Kilcrease, K. Petty, L. Thompson, S. Martin. Top: Coach Arp, B. Flores, J. Exline, T. Topliff, M. Carroll, M. Macha, C. Newell, C. Perkins, K. Christopher, S. Purkeypile, Coach Caraway Bottom: L. Bruce, G. Heinrich, D. Borum, C. Hayes M. Cardenas, P. Lundquist. Enthusiasm marked the 7th and 8th grade girls basketball year. The 7th grade girls came out with an 8-9 record, while the 8th grade girls sported a 10-6 record. Coach Arp commented, “My teams had the desire to do well.” The 7th grade girls did just that with good depth, and competitiveness. Coach Caraway stated, “The 8th grade girls never gave up.” Their 10-6 record ought to prove that. Both Coaches Arp and Caraway felt that the girls showed a bunch of improvement over the year. “They really matured,” stated Coach Arp. They had their share of disappointment, but they will have a lot of good memories. a. Coach Arp and Coach Caraway observe the team’s progress, b. Coach Arp instructs her players. Defense Highlights Year The 7th and 8th grade boys basketball season was one of hustle and defense. Coach Ulibarri stated, “My kids worked as a team and improved every game.” In district the 7th grade came out with a 4-6 district record and a fourth place finish. The 8th grade came out a little better with a 5-5 record for a third place finish. Coach Ayala said, “The kids kept their composure dur- ing every game and never gave up.” The 8th grade boys played 2 tournaments. They won one and got consolation on the other. Coach Ayala stated, “They gave 110% in every game, and they never gave up. Both teams had great defenses.” A) Robert Ramos puts the ball up for two. B) Brad Woolam aims for a jump- shot. C) Jim Bob Cradick shoots for the goal. Standing: T. Pitts, D. Routier, D. Cobb. A. Hinjosa, Coach R. Ullibari, S. Crabreee, J. Munoz, D. Winkler, J. Towle, Kneeling: S. Martin, P. Crafton, C. Prather, R. Phillips, N. King, T. Bailey, M. Wilson, K. Pollard, J. Esquibel. Standing: R. Ramos, L. Hobbs, Coach D. Ayala, B. Woolam, T. Delay, J. Coursey, Kneeling: B. Pierce, M. Hill, B. Bounds, J. Aleman, J. B. Craddick. 114 Jr. High RACING AGAINST THE CLOCK 4th Row: K. Arp, T. Cantu, T. Tabor, S. Martin, C. Lumpkins, S. Kemp, and D. Caraway. 3rd Row: V. Valverde, T. Southern, A. Milam, T. Letkeman, D. Doggett, R. Cain, and L. Thompson. 2nd Row: J. Ward, K. Shriver, K. Petty, M. Ledbetter, L. Droemer, and D. Bowerman. 1st Row: L. Torres, L. Poole, W. Mayes, J. Kilcrease, D. Coolins, and C. Bednarz. “The 7th and 8th grade track girls are made up of many true competitors. They have big hearts and work very hard to be winners,” stated Coach Arp. Both of these groups of girls have the talent and determina- tion to excel in athletics. The 7th grade girls placed 3rd in the district track meet and the 8th grade received 2nd place. Since these girls possess such talent and determination, a bright future is in store for these young ladies. cc 13 O 3d H oc d. Back Row: D. Caraway, C. Newell, M. Carroll, C. Perkins, M. Macha, K. Christopher, and K. Arp. Middle Row: S. Purkeypile, G. Heinrich, D. Borum, C. Hayes, and T. Topliff. Front Row: J. Exline, L. Bruce, M. Cardenas, and P. Lundquist. Jr. High� 115 (a) Jenae Ward stretches to outjump her competitors, (b) Kelly Petty begins her long race around the track at district, (c) Monica Carroll receives the handoff from Mary Ann Macha on the district sprint relay, (d) Carla Hayes hot foots it to the finish line. OFF TO THE RACES The track team was really in the race this year. Coach R. Ulibarri stated, “I was very proud of my track team.” The 7th grade placed 2nd in the district track meet with its 400 meter and mile relay teams placing first. The team consisted of J. Mar- tinez, L. Garcia, S. Crabtree, and S. Bleeker. In other running events J. Martinez placed 2nd in the 100 meter dash. Also in the 100 meter dash L. Garcia, placed 4th. The 8th grade had a very rewarding season. The 400 meter relay with R. Martines, B. Woolam, R. Ramos, and J. Craddick as its members placed 2nd. The mile relay placed 2nd with R. Martinez, L. Poole, and R. Ramos. R. Ramos placed 1st in the 400 meter run and placed 2nd in the pole vault. In the long jump, B. Woolam won 1st place and placed 4th in the 100 meter dash. Top row — B. Qualls, R. Flores, D. Winkler, S. Crabtree, R. Odom, S. Bleeker, A. Hinojosa, T. Munoz, J. Patton. Second row — M. Wilson, M. Cardenas, W. Garrison, N. King, T. Pitts, G. Fiddler, T. Bailey, M. Elizardo, D. Ellison, J. Moreno, Front row — R. Phillips, M. Langley, R. Bounds, J. Esquibel, K. Pollard, J. Trudell, S. Kubecheck, C. Beene, D. Brazeal. Top row — J. Miller, L. Poole, B. Woolam, R. Ramos, J. Craddick, R. Martinez. 7th Grade Girls Basketball 7th Grade Boys Football Cooper 12 Crosby ton 0 Cooper 12 Lorenzo 0 Cooper 0 Roosevelt 12 Cooper 0 Frenship 6 Cooper 6 Denver City 12 Cooper 6 Tahoka 20 Cooper 6 Seminole 0 7th Grade Boys Basketball Cooper 19 Frenship 26 Cooper 17 Seminole 21 Cooper 31 Tahoka 21 Cooper 25 levelland A 47 Cooper 26 Roosevelt 22 Cooper 28 Denver City 30 Cooper 19 Frenship 26 Cooper 26 Seminole 33 Cooper 26 LCJH 14 Cooper 33 St. Joseph 24 Cooper 29 Idalou 32 C x per 24 Tahoka 21 Cooper 27 Denver City 37 Cooper 26 Roosevelt 7 Cooper 20 Levelland B 22 C x per 20 Olton 24 Cooper 22 Frenship 33 Cooper 6 Plainview 42 Cooper 3 Hale Center 34 Cooper 10 Seminole 31 Cooper 18 Post 8 Cooper 41 Tahoka 2 Cooper 10 Levelland 34 Cooper 8 Abernathy 34 Cooper 35 Roosevelt 19 Cooper 14 Post 16 Cooper 14 Denver City 29 Cooper 15 Christ the King 36 Cooper 15 Frenship 20 Cooper 13 Seminole 37 Cooper 33 LCJH 5 Cooper 40 Trinity 18 Cooper 29 Idalou 8 Cooper 33 Tahoka 8 Cooper 18 Denver City 19 C x per 21 Roosevelt 12 C x per 26 Levelland 27 Cooper 22 Olton 26 Kelly Hetty, Christy Perkins, Tonya Topliff, and Christi Bednarz. 8th Grade Boys Football Cooper 36 Crosbyton 0 Cooper 22 Lorenzo 8 Cooper 34 Bovina 0 Cooper 12 Roosevelt 14 Cooper 24 Frenship 6 Cooper 6 Denver City 50 Cooper 34 Tahoka 8 Cooper 34 Seminole 6 8th Grade Boys Basketball Cooper 29 Frenship 43 Cooper 27 CTK 9 Cooper 57 Cotton Center 30 Cooper 57 Trinity 17 Cooper 38 Seminole 32 Cooper 11 Brownfield 30 Cooper 28 Levelland 32 Cooper 35 Tahoka 32 Cooper 29 Levelland 45 Cooper 40 Roosevelt 30 Cooper 19 CTK 16 Cooper 23 Denver City 33 Cooper 20 Frenship 36 Cooper 37 Seminole 44 Cooper 38 LCJH 20 Cooper 45 Trinity 7 Cooper 30 O’Donald 46 Cooper 36 Tahoka 18 Cooper 31 Denver City 44 Cooper 26 Roosevelt 22 8th Grade Girls Basketball Cooper 26 Frenship 18 Cooper 4 Plainview 39 Cooper 9 Hale Center 13 Cooper 38 Seminole 21 Cooper 32 Brownfield 16 Cooper 13 Post 15 Cooper 26 Roosevelt 36 Cooper 16 Tahoka 29 Cooper 18 levelland 31 Cooper 29 Roosevelt 35 Cooper 24 Denver City 21 Cooper 28 Frenship 8 Cooper 34 Seminole 11 Cooper 31 LCJH 7 Cooper 33 St. Josephs 8 Cooper 22 Idalou 19 Cooper 18 Tahoka 29 Cooper 27 Denver City 24 Cooper 30 Roosevelt 31 Jr. High • 117 JR. HIGH 6th Grade Sue Akin Monica Aleman Ernest Alonzo Lucy Alvarado Leslie Applegate Rachael Arevalo Scott Arnold Patty Arthur Timothy Baxter April Bell Snerri Bleeker Randy Bounds Leigh Bruce Billie Buckaloo Kristy Bunch Gary Burch Christy Burr Randy Campos Vidal Cantu Matt Carroll Alice Casteneda Staci Cloud Kevin Coats Raymond Cook Bradley Coursey Jackie Craig Shane Crawford Max Crouch Linda Davis Shane Dickey Judy Diebel Ronda Ellis Lyndal Emerson Misti English Keith Essary Tess Essary' Patsy Flores Vivian Garcia Jennie Gardner Felina Gonzales Bobby Goolsby Scott Hardage Latricia Heinrich Norma Hernandez Betty Hill Patricia Hinojosa Debi Holt Joel Hurt Tina Jameson Patricia Jiminez Jeanne Jones Forrest King Wendi Kitten Anna Letkeman Shawn Lewin Dolores Lovato Yvette Loya Carl Lundquist Nanehe McCandless Ricky McEwen Tracie McEwen Jayme McKenzie Louise Mandrell Angelic Martin George Martinez Jimmy Martinez Kristel Mayes Shane Medlock Sherry Miller Donovan Mirelez Mary Mota Stephen Neveloff Johnny Olivarez Tracy Ostrander Geneva Perez Heather Phillips Russell Prather Robin Ragan Mark Rebber Brian Reed Augustine Robledo Jerry Roberson Isaac Rodriguez Marisol Rodriguez Jamie Ryerson Lisa Salazar Noemi Santoyo Angela Sehon 118 • Jr. High I ------------ Neil Slover Dezra Spence Shannon Stack Stephen Starch Jayme Tabor Cory Thomason Andrew Tucker Paul Vidale James Walker Christopher Walters Kenny Ward Shawn Wood 7th Grade Hernan Alanis Sabrina Baily Trace Baily Shawn Barrows Randy Beard Christi Bednarz Chris Beene David Benitez Cale Bilbrev Brandon Black Stacy Bleeker Dana Bowerman Randy Bownds Danny Brazea) Jeri Brazeal Randi Cain Robin Canny Mark Cardenas Ricky Cartner Carla Cates Sylvia Cisneros Regina Clark Deveron Clary Thomas Clemmons David Cobb Delaina Collins Shawn Crabtree Perry Crafton Dhonda Davis Dana Doggett Lori Droemer Michael Elizardo Damon Ellison Jonathon Esquibel Glen Fiddler Joe Flores Robert Flores Angie Fredrick Elizabeth Garcia Larry Garcia Weeely Garrison Ann Gilbertson Bill Glass Martha Gonzales Allen Hall Andy Hinojosa Kristie Hunger Cruz Infante Soo Kemp Julie Kilcrease Nathan King James Kubacak Mike Langley Micki Leaoetter James Lemmons Tina Letkeman Leonard Lopez Lucy Lopez Susie Lopez Rachel Lozano Cherisa Lumpkins Scott Martin Shanna Martin Mary Jane Martinez Wendy Mayes Adrian Milam Jamie Moreno Linda Mota Jesus Muniz Brenda Neagle Roby Oden Britt Osborn Elementary 119 ELEMENTARY Donny Patton Christina Pens ( alhy Perry Kelli Petty Richie Phillips Karfii I’hipps Todd Pills Kelly Pollard I aI Volina pi Nile Chuck Prather Bruce Qualls Kli ahelh Richards Vicki Richards Norma Rodriquez Priscilla Rodriquez Deon Routier Sonja Roys John Sainz Kan Shriver Tumra Southern Tammy Tabor Bynnelte Thompson lasa Torres Michelle Torres John Towle John Trudell Vicky Tucker Veronica Valverde Paul Villeracl lairrie Welder Jenae Ward Mike Wilson Scott Adams Martha Alanis Jamie Aleman Nicky Angerer Howard Bass barret Bednarz Michael Bliss Danny Bone Donna Borum Brian Bounds Paul Boutwell Mike Briggs Lynn Bruce Duanne Burleson Melissa ('ardenas Amy ('arnrick Monica ('arroll Jeanie ('ash Joe ('astilleja Michael Castilleja Kendra (’hristopher Stacy Clinton Jimmy Coursey Jim ('raddick Catherine Crafton Brad Crawford Blane Davis Joe Delarttsa 'Pod Delay Chad Dunn Bohhie Flores Brent Ford Kokie Fulcher Kelly Fulford Jesse bareia 'Pirnmy barcia Andy barza Dwight Hall breg Hatfield Carla Hayes bina Heinrich I .aura Hernandez Atino Hernandez Mike Hill l onnie Hohhs Mike Infante Dondi James Phillip Johnson Dusty Winkler Jamie Winkler Sara Zamora 120 � Jr. High Ernest Jones David King� ton Hope Lane Anita Lopez Louisa Lope Patty Lunduuiftt Mary Ann Mat ha Valerie Maldonado Jimmy Manaker Richard Martinez Sammy Martinez Cheryl Mason Lara Mendez Jackie Miller James Miller Wallace Miller Dominic Mirelez Vince Montemayor James Morgan Shawn Moss Christa Newell Chris Oats Diane Perez Rene Perez Christy Perkins Brad Pierce l.arry Poole Kenith Preston Shelly Purkeypyle Robert Ramos Danielle Randall Dehra Rodriguez Sherry Rodriguez Lupe Santoyo Chris Stafford Mysti Stanley Tammy Stanley Donny Taylor Kristel Stoneking TonjaTopliff Steven Tidmore Nancy Trevino Russell Vaughn Tony Vega Danny Vidales Cindy Vidales Rachel Villerael Shari Walters Lisa Chesser Carol Diaz Duff Donavan Irene Martinez Margie Martinez Linda Mckinney David Puryear Sylvia Rivera Mary Ann Rodriquez a) Different reactions to History assignments include Todd Pitts, looking up words, some deep thought by Stacy Bleaker, and nap time for Britt Osbourne, b) .Jimmy Coursey, .Jim Bob Oraddick, Wallace Miller, and Wade Wood take a break between classes. o r 05 GO H 1 •Jr. High • 121 ELEMENTARY 122 Grade School Goofs Around A) Second graders Clay Kilcrease and Sandi Brashers accompany each other to class. B) Joyce Boyd “attacks” during Halloween dress-up day C) Andy Meer, Jeffery Aleman, and David Briseno are held at gunpoint. D) Micheal Ussery, Shawna Bann, Nancy Hernandez, Amy Cork, Christine McQuaig, Andy Meer, Hachauel Gonzalez. David Briseno and Jamie Polk pretend to be animals dur- ing recess. E) At the Elementary Christmas Program, Bridget Moreno and Amy Cork clown around. F) Second grade boys enjoy the sun out on the playground. Elementary 123 ELEMENTARY 5D Jane Wilkinson Johnny Alonzo Bonnie Britt Michael Brogden Stephen Butler Rachael Cisneros Tobi Cole Kendra Crawford Susan Deshazo Lindsey Farmer Jeanette Hinojosa Timothy Hurt John I etkeman Cecelia Ixipez D. J. Louis DeeAnn Lowe Bobby Martinez Susan Oden Kelly Ostrander Norma Ramirez Kristy Robertson Jeremy Rogers Ronnie Tew David Uriegas Cynthia Villasnor Brandie Warren Cristi Williams 5B Lisa Phelps Lloyd Jennifer Jennifer Barrow Bradley Bend Gary Bell Joann Castilieja Michael Craft Michelle Craig Amy Davis Bill Elliot Brian Garcia Geneva Garcia Aaron Gonzales Anthony Gorden Kevin Graham Patricia Guiterrez Becky Hinojosa Kellie Keese Wallace I emmons Mike MaCalister Amy Middaugh Carrie Newel Jessie Parra Amanda Perez Matt Phipps Angel Reese Albert Reyna Rachael Strickland Chris Torre Tina Valverde 124 • Elementary 5A Julie Hatley Dolores Alanis Matt Barrington Mark Caraveo David Chapa Kyle Coats Lisa Craddick David Crary Jennifer Daniel Michelle Elizardo John Frazier Nancy Hinojosa Eric Hyatt Billy Limbaugh Gina Mackey Crystal Martinez Taysha Moore James Owens Kristi Pearcy Tony Rangel Rickie Robledo Malissa Roys Nancy Sainz Ricky Selman Wallace White Tawnya Wilson Jake Wylie 4C Mary Andersdn Shonda Bell Renetta Brice Keena Crawford Chris Cole Michael DelaCruz Shane Dunn Vera Garza Tony Guana Matthew Goyne Robbie Green Jason Hill John Jameson Dennis Krzebiot Abram Letkeman Isaac Letkeman Sissi Limbaugh Frankie Lopez Jennifer Lucero James Mayfield Nicole Nicholas Richard Polley Shane Ray Cristal Shroeder Angie Self Brad Smith Cynthia Vega Clay W'arren Darlene Wendel Chad White Elementary 125 ELEMENTARY ELEMENTARY 4B Virtinia Ace bed o Jennifer Bowling Christy Bell Trinket Clemmons Freddy Dons Robert Flores Rudy Flores Michael Garrison Freddy Gonzales Mike Gun Jeremy Huggins Kerri Israel Vangelia Jenkins Neil Kilcrease Bryan Ledgerwood Michelle Lewis Thomas Mandry Katie Mayes Robin Medlock Lesli Nelson Alex Ortega Ryan Phillips Caroline Reyna Patsy Rodriguez Vincent Sainz Dus tie Sayles Ryan Shipp Justin Towle Vanessa Warlick Kyle White 4A Cynthia Coon Kristi Bennett Terri Buckaloo Dellana Chester Chad Collins Drew Crabtree Valerie Davis Laura Diaz Jesus Flores Darren Ford Amy Foreman Chris Green Michael Hernandez Adam Hiltbrunner Jennifer Jenkins Nathan Jones Chris I ake Trade Lenhart Darrell Madden Donna Martin Bridget Moreno Chasity Mote Donnie New Sergio Ortiz Jodi Sampson Joe Sanders Joe Sepwda Roy Skinner Jennifer Starch Kim Stricklen JimBo Taylor Jerry Vasquez 126 • Elementary 3C Tammy Booth Mark Acebedo Greg Alexander Celeste Carnrick Kippy Craddick Tammy Davis Heather Dyer Allen Essary Shanee Fields Jenny Foreman Carrie Galvin Allison Gerron Eric Gonzales Manuel Green Cindy Guana Casey Hobbs Rusty Hoffman Cindy Lopez Joann Lopez Amy Mandry Angie Meer Adrianne Mendez Eric Oliva Jerry Ostrander Mellisa Peralez Rachelle Rackley Tina Ragan Vic Ritcnerson Rustin Tabor Tonya Wallace 3B Rebecca Topliff Allison Rhodes Julia Blackstock Michael Butler Rhonda Cork Israel Cortez Kevin Creswell Eddie Essary Jeffery Flores Luke Fortune Lori Galicia Mary Garza Jose Gonzales Stephen Henry Jennifer Inman Alice Jeminez Sarah Lake Cynthe McNair Lauren Meals Mandy Morse Ferrell Mosely Troy Neagle Jason Reeves Maribel Rodriguez Sandra Saenz Dina Sanchez Michael Sherrill Melissa Strickland Justina Vega Jerry Williams Jason Zavala Elementary • 127 ELEMENTARY ELEMENTARY Lou Anna Huff Shawn Bailey Jeaaica Boutwell Kenneth Brown Clinton Caatner Daniel Caatro Jennifer Christopher Lcanna Crawford Pete De I -a Cruz Dionne Elliott Chad Farmer Meliaaa Garcia Herman Gonzales Jeaaica Guerra Erica Guterrez Shawn Keeae David Letkemen I.anora Shirley Stephanie Miller Timmy Ostrander Tina Radke Lucy Rangel Arenda Routier Denny Ryeraon Brian Walker Kimberly Walters Michael Yarbrough Ferrell Young Robert Zavala 2D Pricilla King Dolores Barraza Kevin Boykin Sandi Breashears Chanda Burr Jayson Dunn DeCarlo Flores Jacen Gardner Tanya Gilbert Kristie Green Clay Kilcrease Colin Lenhart Michael Loya Jackie Mason Jeremy Moore Amy Nelson Matthew Osbourne Jenny Page Jason Pena Norma Reyna Casey Sayles George Salos Albert Skinner Cassie Spurgeon Mario Trevino Ronnie Williams Elementary 128 2C Janice Brendle Chriaty Beard Austin Beavers Kimberly Briggs Dani Brogden Chris Cabiness Brandon Deatherage Jason Esquibel Lydia Flores Vicki Flores Christina Hinojasa Steven Ivy Michael Lemmons Dayna Lewis Christina McQuaig Lauren McQueen Tami Owens Colby Paez Dominic Rocha Leslie Sampson Jason Shriver April Slover Randy Smith Brandy Trevino Aaron Wendel Michael Young 2B Martha Bell Marla Alonzo Drate Baxter Chris Bell David Briseno Shanna Brown Steve Brown Sonya Castro Stephen Cartner Vickie Crooms Lori Flores Raquel Gonzalez Jeremy Goolsby Ralph Hinojosa Kristina Jones Clint Layman Peter Letkeman Jodie McKensie Andy Meer Yetta Mora Jason Nash Crystal Reese Carrie Rivers Sheila Selman Nancy Shirley Robyn Stricklen Leslie Thurman Michael Ussery Candace Vargas 129 Elementary ELEMENTARY ELEMENTARY 2A Cindy Stephens Jeffrey Aleman Frances Alonzo Daryl Anderson Shawna Bann Amanda Brendle I-a nee Goers Amy Cork Fervis Evans Linda Flores Trace Geers Richard Gonzales Nancy Hernandez Dona Holt Jeff Kahlich Shawn Kildow Steven Mackey Tadd Mann Tony Martinez Kristie McAdams Valentine Mendoza Tracy Nicholas Jeremy Pena Jaime Polk lx nnie Poole Heather Roberson Sally Stanford Buddy Thompson ID Gloria Salinas Amy Campbell Ryan Carnrick Robbie Connell Keith Craddick David Davis Judas Flores Travis Gerron Nicole Guerra Kristi Henry George Hinojosa Natalie Inman Tiffany Ivy Larry Krzebiot Jacob I etkeman Marie Lucero Cory McMahan Valerie Mendoza Porfirio Morales Stephen Mosley Chris Pequeno Nancy Peralez Jonathan Rhodes Jody Ruiz Jacob Thompson Dana Vasauez Dumaris Villasenor Heather Warren Trevor Wilczynski Dusty Williams 130 • Elementary 1C Barbara Gordon Shane Bell Casey Brazeal James Britt Sarah Cantu Monica Collins Christopher Comba Kimberly Coronado Roberta DeLeon Toby Devenport Stephanie Elliott Kody Folsom T. J. Frazier Yolanda Gauna Robert Gonzalea Tanya Houston Jennifer Limbaugh Raymond Martinez Jason Mize Dorothy Pena Rolonda Prieto Heath Roberson Adam Sainz Rachel Shipp Raymond Stanford Leslie Tabor Jessice Wendel IB LoisChalfant Barbara Ammons Shane Barrow Kerri Bownds Robert Breashears Cecelia Cortez James C rooms Keesha Daniel Linda DelaCruz Carrie Elliot Belinda Flores Steven Flores Melissa Foreman Dominic Gonzales Kathi Henry Jeremy Jackson Dena King Luke Lusk Ray Maldonado Lance Mitchell Tabetha Moore Timothy Morales Jody Pinkert Becky Settlemire Joel Shultz Leslie Simpson Gretchen Stockton Frances Sulland Sammy Vidales Chad Warlick Elementary 131 ELEMENTARY ELEMENTARY 1A Bunny Kennedy Cody Adkins Bryan Aleman Antony Barron Carrie Beard Dustin Bell Ofilia Camargo Allison Coon Ryan Cooper Tabitha Creswell Manuel DelaCruz Melinda Diaz Ginger English Christopher Essary Anthony Hamm Michael Hoffman Megan Lenhart Adam Medlock Melanie Mendez Shannon Meredith Roberta Mota Cody Ours bourn Allison Radke Joey Rangel Seth Ray Sammy Salazar David Sherrill Allen Weathers April Willson K4 Debbie Smith Bruce Bearden Amber Blevins Jim Bob Brice Sonia Coronado Hope Flores John Fortune Isaiah Gonzales Christina Gunnels Kari I ewis Gabriel McCown Aimee Miller Joshua Motsenbocker Chris Sales Tommy Schooler Emily Sikes Marcus Trevino C. J. Tucker Wesley Wilson Wendy Wuensche K3 Charlotte Potts Davin Chapman T racie Cole Mark Diebel Monica Elizardo Daidra Free Domingo Garza Kristine Grant Daun Krzebiot Monica Mayfield Craig McMahan 132 • El jmentary K3 Esley Miller Christy Pollard Anaztacio Rodriquez Shana Schnaffer Curtis Smith Lyndi Smith Lucas Thompson Bridget Trevino Jonathon Webb K2 Darla Starch Miranda Aleman Chad Buxkemper Blayne Deatherage Jaymie Douglas Chris Garcia Christopher Hill JenifTer Kilcrease Andrea Leyva Tristica Martin Chad Mathis Jasin Ortega April Reeves Esmeralda Rodriquez Brandy Stockton Rusty Stroud Johnny Terry Monica Velez Chris Vidaurre Jeremy White Angela Womack Freddie Zier Kl Joyce Boyd Aimee Acebedo Heath Alvarado Jayson Burrow Gilbert Castro Leslie Cloud Jamie Gilbert Melissa Gonzales Brea Hensley Ivan Hinojosa Carrie Hollida Summer Hubbard Amanda Mann Christopher Martinez Cory McElwee Crystal Nichols Andy Rogers Scott Self Misty Shirley Marcy Sims Jessica Spratlen Danielle Wendel Elementary 133 ELEMENTARY (a) Andy Meer, Nancy Shirley, and Sonya Castro enjoy recess, (b) The 2nd graders wave good-bye to recess, (c) Christine McQuaig and Nancy Shirley compare homework during recess, (d) 5th graders take time out of class to en- joy the weather, (e) 2nd grade girls pose for a quick snapshot. (0 Shawn Keese and Stephanie Miller work hard to finish their work, (g) 1st grade trick-or- treaters participate in Halloween dress-up day. (h) Abe Letkeman relaxes during class, (i) Kevin Boykan acting like a “cool dood.” (j) Jessica Guerra dresses up for Halloween, (k) Ricky Selman is “hanging around” during recess. (1) Chris Lake, Kristi Bennett, and Arenda Routier take a break from play practice during Christmas time, (m) Elementary kids play in the dirt during recess, (n) Dennis Krzebiot and Vangela Jenkins pretend to be Raggedy Ann and Andy. Elementary 135 COOKING WITH GAS D. Cox J. Evans K. Gentry R. Caro L. Guana J. Angerer G. Mote G. Mote R. Trevino R. Faz a) M. Madden and R. Slaver take a break after lunch, b) L. Guana busily sweeps the hall, c) L. Flores prepares the grill for cooking, d) N. Olivarez mops after her duties in the kitchen are finished, e) S. Findley fixes a coke for a thirsty student. 136 • Special Services ELEMENTARY STAFF Sylvia Alonzo Dean Belt Sarah Blalock Rhonda Burns Jim Gordon Edith Hickman Linda Moss Susie Rhodes Olga Salinas Beverly Schaffner Carol Weeks Susan White r 2 H Sd k! (a) Beverly Schaffner is busy at work answering the phone, (b) Sarah Blalock spends time helping Chris Bell learn his lessons, (c) Jim Gordon does his daily duty talking to his students, (d) Carol Weeks does group work with her class. Elementary 137 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 t r R MITO isCRViCE SUPPLY Headquar rs for AC-Delco Parts JENT’S HOUSE OF MUSIC 2046 34th Lubbock (806) 795-5579 For the serious drummer Jent’s has a wide selection of trap sets SONNIE’S BEAUTY SALON 4607 Brownfield Highway (806) 797-2072 GARY’S FROZEN FOODS nan BU iiU.iM.ay Rt. 9 Box 443 Lubbock, TX (806) 745-1933 PIRATES DRIVE-IN FM 1585 and Tahoka Hwy. Phone 745-2566 We Move Our Buns For You! TROPHY CENTER Awards, Plaques, Ribbons and Rosettes P.0. Box 2502 — Phone (806)745-3620 Lubbock,Texas 79408 Dick and Janie Jones V2 Mile East of Tahoka Hwy. on 585 A-1 Trophy Center has provided this space for you to commemorate your honors and awards. Awards:------------------------ Trophies: Honors: ELTICO RESTAURANT Tel. 745-6155 Mexican and American Food Best Quality Lowest Prices FM 1585 2 Blocks West of Takoka Hwy. Looking for a part? CHARLEY’S AUTO SUPPLY Charley Dunn 2156 50th Street (806) 744-4444 IEXICAN AMERICAN FOOD RESTAURANT 140 «Ads COOPER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH The congregation of the Cooper United Methodist Church invites you to come worship with them. Come hear Pastor Jo Carr each Sunday morning and evening. Cooper Methodist is located in the heart of Woodrow near the school. Feel free to visit and worship in this warm and friendly atmosphere anytime. Sunday Services Sunday School — 9:45 a.m. Worship — 10:45 a.m. Evening Worship — 6:00 p.m. Youth Group: Top Row: K. Thomas, A. Vinson, S. Fredenburg. Bottom Row: C. Dew, C. Oats, and J. Fehleison. Not pictured K. Carpenter and M. Gordon Ads 141 MASTERS CLEANERS 2301 34th Lubbock, Texas 795-7749 TRUE GRIT WESTERN WEAR 3502 Slide Rd. 792-9230 S.M. and Barbara Cunningham — owners Lubbock, Texas HALE’S QUALITY MEATS 5612 Slide Rd. 793-0090 Willis Watts, owner and founder of Red Bam Meat Market which recently closed, recommends Hale Market to his customers. BOBBY BENNETT CONSTRUCTION P.O. Box 53151 Lubbock, Texas 79453 863-2488 142 • Ads FLOIDERStoday 795-9333 5308-B Slide Rd. Lubbock, Texas 79414 Steve Macha and Jarrod Hall monkey around at Flowers Today. — - - T - ---------- - � - - - - -Y EARL RAY II music co. || BYERS BARBER SHOP PROFESSIONAL HAIRSTYLING Student discounts Tue-Wed-Thurs Open til 8 pm weekdays 4435 50th St. Ph. 792-3420 Quaker Square Red Door W. End Byers offers quality hairstyling EARL RAY MUSIC COMPANY Briercroft Center 5302 Ave. Q Lubbock, Texas 79412 762-0468 Gary Lattimore and Steve Macha are up in the air over Earl Ray. WYATT ELECTRONICS QUALITY PRODUCTS 4930 Loop 289 S. 209 Central Plaza Center Lubbock, Texas 79414 797-4372 Jarrod Hall is “shocked” by Wyatts. Ads 143 NEAL’S CORNER Neal’s Corner opened on September 1,1982. The business has built tremendously throughout the past year. Neal’s Corner carries almost all of the Purina brand feeds and several different Purina health products. The business also sells Hi-Pro cattle feeds and lamb feed. You can get many different kinds of health products whenever you need them. They carry a large quantity of garden supplies and lawn fertilizers. Also a convenience store, you can buy a barbecue sandwich for lunch or just fill up your car with gas. Owner Neal Wilcox 114th and AVE. P Phone 806-745-1282 (a) Barbara Angerer welcomes you to Neal’s Corner, (b) Susie Gaither microwaves her cinnamon roll, (c) Doug Angerer is happy to load up any sup- plies you may need. 144 • Ads FUN, FOOD, AND GAMES SPUTTER’S CORNER SPECIALIZING IN CHICKEN FRIED STEAK, CHICKEN BITS, AND BURGERS AND FRIES. CALL IN, WALKUP WINDOW, OR COME IN AND RELAX. GOOD FOOD yv A DOWNTOWN WOODROW 863-2350 THE BLACK IS BACK Sputter’s Corner is a fine place to come and just relax. Jill Fehleison enjoys her soft drink as she sits out front. Ads 145 LEE’S CUSTOM JEWELERS Lee’s Custom Jewelers will be glad to help you with all your jewelry needs. Lee’s offers a wide selection of beautiful watches, chains, and rings. Including senior rings. 2115 50th St. Lubbock, Texas 79412 Phone 744-4814 Mary Ann Macho tries on the many styles of jewelry at Lee's Custom Jewelers. UM %■� ■«« i. VC- C W 11 II SPIC AND SPAN CLEANERS Steve Edwards 2109 50th Lubbock, Texas 79412 Phone 806-747-2571 Cleaning, Laundry, Alterations. Jeff Krchmar takes all his laundry and cleaning to Spic and Span Cleaners. 146 Ads JACK HARVEY AND CO. Jack Harvey and Co. has been in business since 1948. They specialize in tile and carpet with over 1000 samples to choose from. Jack Harvey and Co. carries such name brands as Miliken, Karastan, Patcraft, Horizen, Alexander Smith, Merit Pacific, and many others. “Costs No More When We Bring It To Your Door.” (a) Andrea Ward, Monica Gordon and Brenda Jackson trying out the carpet. (b) Some customers thumbing through the samples, (c) Brenda Jackson displays the rugs available, (d) Jack Harvey And Co. Res. 794-5668 Office 747-4145 Tony Winkler 2014-50th Street Ads • 147 UNION GIN 25th ANNIVERSARY Rt. 1 Slaton, TX 828-3083 Angie Coventry invites you to bring your cotton to Union Gin. EBLEN PHARMACY 245 West Lubbock Slaton, TX 79364 828-6537 Derenda Durrett tries on a pair of Eblen’s sunglasses after getting her prescription filled. WILSON STATE BANK 2000 Green Ave. Wilson, TX 79381 (806) 638-2311 Angie Coventry and Derenda Durrett smile from the friend- ly service they found at Wilson State Bank. Angie Coventry, Gary Lattimore, and Derenda Durrett welcome you to do your banking with Wilson State Bank. STICKING WITH IT, COOPER BAND-AIDES The Cooper Band Aides is an organization of band parents. The Band Aides help with the band’s expenses and help make band more enjoyable. As a money making project they held the annual d spaghetti supper on Homecoming. The Band Aides gives a party or t-shirts to the underclass bandsmen. This gives the band confidence to perform well when they know many people are behind them cheering them on. With the support of the Band Aides, Cooper Band is 1. Band Aide officers: Teena Beadles — President, Margie Winkler — President Elect, Paula Ward — Secretary, Aurelia Sanchez — Treasurer, Flo Jackson — Membership and Publicity Chairman, Linda Kelley — Treasurer of Student Activity Fund. (a) B. Choban, B. Tyler, C. McCafferty and P. Kirk play at a pep rally, (b) The Cooper Varsity Twirlers. (c) The beat of the Band, (d) M. Kelly and B. Jackson ready for the game, (e) The Band mar- ches with pride. Ads 149 A-IVIE’S TRANSMISSION We Give Exact Cost Free Tow-In Service with job FREE ESTIMATES JIMMY IVIE Owner-Manager 1634 19th Street Phone: 763-8266 WE SUPPORT THE PIRATES WILSON INDEPENDENT INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. For All Your Insurance Needs Wilson, Texas Phone: 628-2911 GORDON’S OF LUBBOCK 1-HOUR DRY CLEANERS 3331 70th Phone: 792-9948 2208 34th Phone: 765-9751 RANDY GORDON Owner Your quality cleaners Free pick-up and delivery Mary Ann Macha takes a lesson from an employee on pressing. 150 Ads TheVaraen Portrait , II! -V ill rr vM 1 LiiM It's What You Want It Io Ik . The Yardcn Portrait is a timeless commemorative of your graduation. Your Yardcn portrait will speak with distinction, l or over 3 ) years, the name Yardcn has meant the ultimate in portraiture. W hen you graduate, don't settle for less. Yardon MudhK. Ini'. SLIDE BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School Morning Worship Church Training Evening Worship Pastor: Terry Jones 10:00 11:00 6:00 7:00 The people at Slide Baptist are warm and friendly and welcome you to come and worship with them. Slide Baptist is always ready to serve Christ. Top Row: Linda Tillman, Chantel McNear, Bruce Robinette, Marty Fanning, Misty Kelly, Brenda Tillman. Bottom Row: Andrea Ward, Curtis Qualls, Angela Baker, Kelly Rajean Moseley, Kelly Ward, and An- Ward, Rajean Moseley, drea Ward mingle after a church service. 152 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 in- surance. For a free estimate call 744-4838 or 744-3511 or come by 4801 Ave. H for more information. gfoss Co 4«ci M luMock Tt. i mo CARS TRUCKS HEAVY EQUIPMENT MOBO.E GLASS SERVICE At Crafton’s Frame It, we have the best creative profes- sional work in town. We specialize in custom framing, prints, and reproductions. Let us take your framing problems out of your hands. We are located at 4801 Ave. H, or give us a call at 744-5462. For your convenience we accept Master Charge and VISA. Ads 153 SENIOR ACCOMPLISHMENTS ADAMS, AUNDI — Girls Athletics - 2years; FHA — 3 years; Vice President of Publicity — 2 years; STUCO — 3 years; FBLA — 2 years; President of FBLA; Area Secretary of FBLA: French club — 1 year; Who’s Who Among American High School Students; Homecoming Queen Candidate — 1983-1984; U1L typing— 1 year; FBLA area contest — 3rd; FHA Outstanding Growth Award; Typing I Award. ADAMS, SCOTT — PEL - 1 year; MDE — 2 years; Ag — 1 year; Athletics — 1 year. AKIN, BETTY — Deca — 1 year; Spanish club — 2 years. A LANIS, IGNACIO — FFA — 2 years, Deca — 2 years; Deca treasurer — 1 year. ANGERER, DOUG - Student of Semester — 1982 — 1983; Deca are con- ference winner in Amarillo; State con- testant at San Antonio; cotton classing team FFA — 1981; Deca — 3 years; Deca president; FFA — 4 years; Meat team — 1984. BARNELL, BRENDA — FHA 2 years; FBLA Reporter-Historian; French club — 1 year; Deca — 1 year; Finance and Credit Competency Based 2nd; Spanish Award —1984. BRUCE, REAGAN — Varsity Football — 2 years; Varsity Track — 1 year; 1st team All-district Basketball — 1983- 1984; Who’s Who Among High School Students. BOYD, PAIGE — NHS — 2 years, Band — 4 years; Twirler — 3 years Homecoming Queen Candidate — 1983 — 1984; Science club — 1 year; FHA — 2 years; 3rd Vice President of FHA — 1984; Foods Award — 1984; Shorthand Award —1984. CHISUM, RHONDA — FHA — 2 years; Vice President of encounter; FBLA —1 year; Jr. class treasurer; Sr class treasurer; NHS — 2 years; NHS treasurer; Varsity Basketball — 3 years; All-District 2nd team; All-District 1st team; All-Region; All-South Plains Player of the year; All-State 3rd Team; Homecoming Queen Candidate — 1983-1984; Who’s Who Among American High School Students;Fighting Pirate Award — 1984; Basketball Most Valuable Player — 1983; Top Ten of class. CHONG, RICHARD — exchange stu- dent from Holland. COBB, BRUCE — FFA — 4 years; Var- sity Athletics — 3 years; NHS — 2 years; STUCO — 4 years; Who’s Who Among American High School Students; Science club — 1 year; Catholic Youth Organization — 4 years; FFA treasurer — 81-82; FFA reporter — 82-83; FFA secretary — 83-84; Lub- bock district secretary FFA — 83-84; Lubbock candidate for Area I President; FFA Greenhand Degree; FFA Chapter Farmer Degree; Lone Star Farmer Degree; Texas Tech Science Scholar- ship; Academic letter — 2 years; Area I FFA officer - 84-85. DUNN, CONNIE — Varsity Athletics 4 years; J.V. Basketball — 2 years; Varsity Band — 3 years; FHA — 2 years; Science club — 2 years; FBLA — 1 year. EVANS, BEVERLY — Athletics — 2 years J.V. cheerleader — 1 year; Varsity cheerleader — 1 year; Deca — 1 year; Deca secretary — 1 year; 3rd place in Deca contest at Amarillo. FAVRE, KIM — Varsity Band — 4 years; flag member — 2 years; flag cap- tain - 1 year; FHA — 2 years; OAP cast — 1 year; newspaper — 2 years; Band officer — 1 year; UIL number sense team — 2 years; UIL headline team — 1 year; UIL news writing team — 1 year; Band Sr. of the year — 83-84. FEHLEISON, JILL — Speech — 4 years; Drama — 3 years; OAP — 3 years; OAP District all-star cast 1983; French club secretary — 83-84; Varsity Band — 2 years; Outstanding band- sman freshman and sophomore years; FHA — 1 year; STUCO — 1 year; Regional qualifier in UIL poetry freshman year; State finalist in per suasive speaking — 1983 Regional qualifier persuasive speaking — 1984; Lion’s club sweetheart — 1983; UIL voice competition — 1984; Charter member International Thespian Socie- ty; Outstanding Thespian Award; FHA state illustrated talks; Economics Award — 1984; Top 10 of class. FOREMAN, LAURIE — OAP — 2 years; Speech team — 2 years; Debate Regional Qualifier — 1 year; NHS — 2 years; Science club — 2 years; FBLA — 1 year; French club — 1 year; Homecoming candidate — 1983-1984; International Thespians — 1 year; Basketball — 2 years; Track — 2 years; Top 10 of class. FREDENBURG, SHANNON Agriculture — 4 years; STUCO representative — 2 years. GAITHER, SUSIE — Vice-President of recreation FHA — 1 year; FHA — 2 years; FBLA — 2 years; STUCO — 1 year; Jr. class Vice-President; Academic letter — 2 years; NHS secretary; Varisty Basketball — 3 years; All-District 2nd team; All-District — all south plains; Homecoming Queen candidate finalist; Class favorite — 4 years; Who’s Who in American High School Students; 3rd team all-region; Basket- ball MVP — 1984; Accounting Award — 1984; Typing II — 1984; Top 10 of class. GARCIA, ELSA — MDE — 2 years; Spanish club — 1 year; FHA — 1 year; Pep Squad — 2 years. GARZA, ROSIE — NHS — 2 years. FBLA — 2 years; Band — 4 years; French club — 2 years; FBLA treasurer — 1 year; Who’s Who Among American High School Students; Band Sweetheart 1984; UIL Typing team; UIL spelling team; Academic letter — 1 year; Perfect attendance — 4 years; Stage Band 1 year; Honor Roll — 4 years; Top 10 of class. GONZALES, MARY ANN — Honor Roll; English IV Award — 1984; Clothing Award — 1984. HANDLEY, RANDY — All-Region Band; All Region Honor — 2 years; FFA; FFA Broadcasting Team. HEINRICH, BRIAN — Football — 4 years; Captain — 1 year; Varsity Basketball — 4 years; Honorable men- tion All-District — 1 year; FFA — 4 years; Chapter president — 2 years; Lubbock District President — 1 year; Area I President — 1 year; Grand Champion Borrow; High Grade point average — 4 years; Boys State Delegate; Santa Fe Educational Award; Catholic Youth Group Vice-President; NHS president; STUCO — 3 years Valedictorian. HUNTER, BILLY — Ag — 3 years; Athletics — 2 years; State Contest in Ag. HURT, DINA — French club — 1 year; Science club — 1 year; Drama — 1 year; Bell squad — 2 years; Bell squad cap- tain — 83-84; pep squad — 2 years; Newspaper editor — 1 year; Nespaper Award —1984. JACKSON, CINDY — Basketball — 4 years; letter — 3 years in basketball; let- ter — 1 year in track; Vice-President of Recreation in FHA; FHA — 2 years; Band — 1 year; Homecoming Queen — 1984; 1st team all-district basketball; FCA — 1 year; STUCO — 1 year; State finalist in America’s Homecoming pageant. JONES, PETE — Athletics — 2 years: FFA — 4 years; Deca — 1 year; UIL headline writing 3rd — 1984; Job Inter- view contest — 2nd area; Meat judging 4th district; Meat judging 5th district; Range and Pasture 2nd district; Who’s Who in American High School Studetns. KENNEDY, LESLIE — J.V. Cheerleader — 1 year; FHA — 2 years; Jr. Chapter President — 1 year; UIL Speech team — 4 years; Prose Regional Finalist — 4 years; OAP — 3 years; All- star cast district and area; Band — 1 year; Outstanding English student 1 year; Outstanding Homemaking student — 1 year; Cooper Varsity Mascot — 2 years; NHS — 2 years; Science club — 1 year; Varsity Track — 1 year; Freshman and J.V. Basketball; Charter Member International Thespian Society; Speech Team President; Top 10 of class. LANGSTON, AMY — Varsity Basket- ball — 4 years; Varsity Track — 4 years; Cross Country Track — 2 years; NHS — 2 years; Honorable Mention all- district basketball; NHS vice-president; French club secretary-treasurer — 1 year; French club vice-president — 1 year; French club president — 2 years; 154 • Senior Accomplishments SENIOR ACCOMPLISHMENTS Regional finalist informative speaking 2 years; Regional qualifier persuasive speaking — 1 year; State qualifier per- suasive speaking — 1 year; STUCO parlimentarian — 1 year; STUCO Secretary-Treasurer — 1 year; STUCO vice-president — 1 year; Jr; class presi- dent — 1 year; Drama — 3 years; Girls State Delegate; Government Award — 1984; English IV (A.P.) Award — 1984; Trig. Award — 1984; Salutatorian. LASEMAN, DEE DEE — FHA — 1 year; Deca — 2 years; Band — 1 year. LITTLEJOHN, KAREN — Varsity Basketball — 2 years; Varsity Track — 3 years; Home and Family Living Award; FHA — 4 years; NHS — 2 years; Homecoming queen candidate — 1983- 84; Honorable Mention Basketball 1983-84; FCA — 1 year. McAlister, sheri — fha — 4 years, Basketball — 2 years; Track — 2 years. McCAGHEY, HEATHER — Science Club — 1 year; FHA — 2 years; Drama — 3 years; UIL speech — 2 years; Varsi- ty Track — 1 year; American History Award; Debate 1st place in district; OAP — 1 year; FFA — 1 year. MIRELEZ, DANIEL — Varsity Foot- ball letter — 2 years; CVAE wood works; CVAE Sargeant at Arms. MOORE, MATT — Varsity Athletics — 3 years; Ag — 4 years. MOSELEY, BRANDE — Academic let- ter - 4 years; FFA — 4 years; Reserve Grand Champion lamb 80-81; local and county shows; NHS — 2 years; Spanish club vice-president; FFA vice-president; FFA sweetheart; Showmanship Award; Sheep Award; Varsity Cheerleader; Lone star Farmer Degree; Parliamen tary Procedure Team; International Thespian Society; Top 10 of class. MOSS, SHANNON — Ag-4 years; Athletics — 2 years. OLIVEREZ, MARY ANN — Spanish club; Deca — 2 years; FHA — 1 year; Pep Squad — 2 years. PAEZ, ANNETE — Band — 4 years; Athletics — 1 year; flag in band — 2 years. PEREZ, FRANKIE — Freshman foot- ball — 2 years; Spanish club — 2 years; Spanish club president — 1 year; French club — 1 year; Newspaper staff — 1 year. RODRIGUEZ, PATTY — Deca — 1 year; Deca secretary — 1 year; French club — 1 year; Spanish club — 2 years. ROSS, KIM — Drama — 4 years; OAP — 2 years; OAP Honorable Mention; Speech team — 4 years; Regional qualifier prose — 2 years; Homecoming queen candidate — 1983-84; STUCO rep. 1 year; Charter member Interna- tional Thespians Society; Band — 4 years; Drum major — 1 year; FFA — 1 year; 1st place quiz team district. SANCHEZ, ELISA — Perfect Atten- dance — 4 years; French club — 1 year; FBLA — 1 year; Deca — 2 years. SMITH, SCOTT — NHS — 2 years; Jr. Class Historian; Sr. Class treasurer; Grand champion swine Lubbock — county 1984; all — district basketball — 2 years; Who’s Who in American High School Students; Historian. TREVINO, EFRAM —Varsity Football letterman — 2 years; Varsity Football captain; Spanish club president — 1 year; French club — 1 year. TRUDELL, SUSAN — Symphony and Marching Band 3 years; Deca Vice- President; Honor Student — 4 years; Homecoming Queen Candidate — 1983-84; Child Development Award — 1984. USSERY, TAMMY - FHA — 3 years; officer — 1 year; Deca — 2 vears; Deca officer — 1 year; School Mascot — 1 year; Tennis Team-2 years; Perfect At- tendance — 1 year. VINSON, ALAN — Athletics — 4 years; Football co-captain; Basketball co-captain; all-district basketball — 2 years; all-south plains basketball — 1 year; STUCO president; NHS parliamentarian; FBLA — 1 year; FFA — 4 years; Class favorite — 4 years. WAMPLER, CECIL — Spanish; Deca; Ag; Speech. WILSON, WOODY — Varsity Athletics — 2 years; STUCO — 1 year; FHA — 1 year; FFA — 2 years; 200-250 Weight lifting clubs; MVP 1983-1984. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ADVISOR: Connie Goodwin EDITOR: Barbara Angerer ASSISTANT EDITOR: Cindy Witt PHOTOGRAPHERS: Barbara Angerer, Benette Barrington, Cindy Witt ADDITIONAL PHOTOGRAPHERS: Lissa Cawlfield, Rhonda Chisum, Jill Fehileison, Susie Gaither, Kelly Kitten BUSINESS MANAGER: Lissa Cawlfield COMPANY: Jerry Clark, Taylor Publishing Company SECTION CONTRIBUTERS: Barbara Angerer, Benette Barrington, Lissa Cawlfield, Rhonda Chisum, Jill Fehleison, Susie Gaither, Brenda Jackson, Kelly Kitten, Mitch Sturdivant, Cindy Witt Senior Accomplishments 155 HIGH SCHOOL INDEX FRESHMAN CLASS Adams, Russell 13, 90, 97, 67 Alonzo, Dee 13, 38,90 Benitez, Alice Bibb, Tonya 13,45 Bishop, Kelly 13 Bleeker, Melissa 13 Britton, Mark Bontke, Tamatha Brown, Andrea 13, 98, 99 Buckaloo, Rhonda 13 Burleson, Penny 13, 81 Burmea, Larry 90 Burrows, Jim 13 Butler, Shannon 13,96, 99, 65 Castenada, Johnny 13 Castilleja, Raymond 13 Cawlfield, Lee 9,13,90, 97,69 Cisneros, Louie 13 Coers, Laura 13,74,59 Diaz, Gabriel 13 Dirickson, Adra Divens, Debbie 13, 98, 53 Dorsey, Jane Edmondson, Dwayne 13, 90 Edwards, Kyle 9,13,90, 97, 69,64 Escobedo, Joel 13 Faulkner, Kevin 13 Flores, Danny 13 Gaither, Shannon 13, 32, 34, 96, 52 Garcia, Carlos 13,90,102 Gilliland, Renelle 13, 45 Glasscock, Janna 13,69 Gonzales, JoAnn 13 Goodman, Steve 13,90 Gotsis, Tom 11,13,39,67 Hall, Becky 13 Hernandez, Anna 13 Herzog, Dennis Hill, Jim 13 Hill, Lisa 13 Hunley, Sammy 13 Ivie, Johnny 13,90,97 Jackson, Dan 9,14,70,64, 65 Jones, Darrell 14 Kahlich, Gary 14,90,97 Kelly, Misty 14,142,149, 59 Keese, Wayne 14, 67 Kemp, Joe 14, 39, 90, 52, 67 King, Jim 14,67 Kirk, Paula 14,149, 69,99 Kitten, Crystal 14,96 LaBombard, Dwain 14,67 Lassere, Nicia 14, 53 Ledbetter, Jenifer 14,96, 99 Lewis, Kit 14, 32, 34,96 Linch, Michael 14, 90 Lozano, Sesario 14, 67 Martin, Bobby 14, 67 Mayes, James 14 McAdams, Darlene 14, 96, 99 McCaffety, Chris 14,90, 149, 29 McNair, Chantal 14, 34, 43, 70,96,142,71,99,53, 52, 85 Mendez, Robert 14,90 Middaugh, Kelly 14 Montemayor, Chris 14, 67 Mora, Carlos 14,69,67 Morgan, David 14 Moseley, Rajean 14,81, 142, 29, 83 Newell, Cindy 14 Nichols, Michelle 11,14, 32, 43, 70, 96, 99, 53 Perez, Angie 14 Perez, Carol Ann 14 Pevehouse, Dennis 14, 90, 66, 67 Pierce, Bridgette Pollard, Cindie 14, 99 Pounds, Dusti 14,96 Prather, Tim 14,90, 64 Ragan, Randell Roberson, Machelle 14 Robertson, Tharin 15 Rodriguez, Marcos 15,90 Sainz, Becky Scott, Brent 15 Scott, Ginny 9,15,58, 81, 59,160,83 Sehon, Rex 15 Sessums, Todd 15,90,97 Southern, Jeff 15, 64,65 Stack, Chalone 15, 37, 79 Starch, David 9,15, 70,97, 69, 52, 64, 47 Stubbs, Jeff 15 Tate, Julie 15 Taylor, Melanie 15, 96,99 Tew, Sonja 15 Thomas, Sheri Torres, Jessica 15, 98 Torres Matthew 15,97, 53 Trevino, Eddie 15,90 Trevino, Jesse 15 Tyler, Brandon 15, 57,149 Villarreal, Rocky 15 Walker, Tina 15 Ward, Kelley 15, 43,45, 58,142,47 Webster, Kiley 15, 90,69 White, Kenny 15, 57,65 Whitney, Kim 15,37, 29, 79 Williams, Sheryl 15,96,99 Wilson, Tammy 15, 96 Young, Joey 15 SOPHOMORE CLASS Adams, Craig 16, 39, 94, 67 Akin, Lisa 16 Alanis, Eliazar 16 Alonzo, Lisa 16,98 Bailey, Jeff 87 Barber, Desmond 16, 69 Bennett, Bryan 5,11,16, 90, 94, 95, 97, 52, 64 Bruce, Dawn 16, 34,91,69, 53 Carpenter, Kim 16,74,96, 99 Cash, Adam 11,16 Chisum, Tina 16,91 Choban, Brent 7,16, 32, 37, 58,149, 29, 53, 79 Davis, Glenn 5,16, 90 Deatherage, Renee 16, 29 Diaz, Monica 16, 34 Diaz, Pete 16,32 Dickey, Kim 16, 74, 96, 99 Dickey, Brian 16 156 • High School Index HIGH SCHOOL INDEX Duffy, Kathy 16, 74 Evans, Regina 16, 32 Flores, Leroy 16 Fulcher, Dawn 16, 70,71 Garrison, Lisa 16 Goolsby, Sheila 16 Goyne, Lucretia 16, 74 Guajardo, Pete 5,16, 87, 100,67 Hollers, Jay 16 Infante, Ray 16 Ivie, Jay 16, 34,43,87, 101, 102, 79 Jenkins, Wade Jobb, Justin 17 Johnson, Gary 17, 34, 36, 87, 88, 79 Kitten, Connie 17, 34, 63, 74 Qfi QQ Krchmar, Greg 17, 67 Lackey, Mark 17,67 Lemmons, Ray 17 Littlejohn, Cindy 17, 74, 96,99 Lovato, Ricky 17 Lowe, Dee 17, 33, 37, 68, 85 Madden, David 17,100, 79 Martin, Valerie 17, 91 Martinez, Irma 17,38, 58, 91,98, 99, 47 Martinez, Joe 17 Matheny, Wendi 71, 58, 59, 29 McAdams, Lauri 3,17,96, 79 Milam, Chrissy 3,17, 58, 59, 79 Morgan, Charla 17 Moseley, Amber 17,45, 96 Moss, Brad 17,64 Newton, Denise 17, 32, 29 Ortega, Bobby 17,70,87, 100, 79 Perez, Daniel Petty, Shannon 17,87,94, 97,100,160, 47 Pevey, Tuter 17, 32,61 Pollard, Georgie 17, 96, 59 Rebber, Mike 17 Robertson, Darren 17 Routier, Darin 5,17,90, 100 Sepeda, Nanny Settlemire, Amy 17, 70, 74, 96, 99, 79 Smith, Kristi 18 Smith, Stacy 18,74, 96, 99, 52 Sullivent, Levi 18 Thomas, Kurtis 18,70, 71, 66,83 Thomason, Myles 18, 37, 81,87,141,79 Triggs, Bonnie Vasquez, Nancy 18,52 Vidales, Ricky 87,100 Vidales, Rosalinda 18,61 Vidales, Sylvia 18 Villarreal, Becky 36 Wilson, Tammy 18 Williams, Brad 5,18 Wren, Dana 18, 98 JUNIOR CLASS Alanis, Maria 19 Aleman, Michelle 9, 56 Alonzo, Billy 7,19, 81,100, 101,160 Angerer, Barbara 19,33, 56, 68, 73, 76, 77, 144,53, 52, 85 Bailey, Brad 9,19,60 Barrington, Benette 11, 19, 76,91,92,93 Beadles, DeEtte 19,56,58, 59, 65 Bednarz, Angie 19, 22, 45, 73, 91,69, 99,83 Bednarz, Marcus 11,19, 22,63, 70, 73, 87, 75,83 Bilbrey, Robby 19, 60, 52, 62 Bloxom, Stacy 19 Bontke, Tracy 97 Butler, Peggy 19,65 Buxkemper, Donna 19,56, 73 Calhoun, Max 19, 58, 60 Cardenas, Tommy 19, 87, 94,95,100,102 Castilleja, Tom 9,19 Cawlfield, Lissa 19, 73,76, 69,52,85 Cisneros, Augustine 19, 87, 100,75,67 Coventry, Angie 19,73, 74, 148,52, 78,85, 84 Crader, Sid 19 Dodson, Lori 19, 22,56, 77, 53, 78 Durett, Derenda 7,19,14, 8 Escobedo, Fernando 19 Faris, Scott 77,78, 84 Favre, Michelle 19, 59, 78, 79,85 Fisher, Cindy 19, 35,43, 45,73,52 Franks, Joel 19,87, 94,100 Gentry, Andy 19,60 Goheen, Cory 5,11,19,87, 100 Gonzales, Lloyd 10 Gonzales, Manuel 20 Gordon, Monica 11, 20, 22, 56, 81,147 Hall, Jarrod 20,63,143, 65, 79 Hatfield, Clint 20,60 Heinrich, Gayla 3, 20, 35, 38, 70, 73, 74,91,92,93, 69, 53, 52, 85 Infante, Jesse 20,87,100 Jackson, Brenda 20,68, 73, 76,147,149, 69, 59, 85, 84 Jobb, Jason 7, 20,81, 82 Kemp, Chris 9, 20, 21, 35, 87, 89, 95, 100, 101,82, 83 Kitten, Kelly 5, 7, 20, 63, 70, 73, 76,77,71,52,65 Kitten, Scott 9, 20, 21,73, 75, 64, 65, 82, 83, 47 Krchmar, Jeff 20,146 LaMontagne, Sofia 20, 56 Lattimore, Gary 20, 21, 33, 38, 56,68, 74,143,148, 79, 85 Lewis, Danny 64,65 Loya, Annette 20, 22, 56, 79 Lozano, Ray 20 Macha, Steven 5, 20,143, 65 Martin, Billie 9, 20, 33, 74 May, Cary 20 High School Index 157 HIGH SCHOOL INDEX McBrayer, Christina 20 McCallum, Gary 20,60 Mendez, Bobby 20,87, 89, 100,101,69 Mendez, Chris 20,87,94, 97,100, 69, 53,82 Mendez, Ricky 20,87,100 Miller, Jeff 20 Moore, Raye 20 Nelson, Keith 20, 33,68, 78 Perkins, Mitzi 21, 56, 91, 93, 69,47 Pevey, Brandi 21,56, 74, 160 Poole, Eddie 21,56, 77,69, 78,85, 84 Rankin, Tiffa 5, 21, 74 Rodriguez, Joe 21 Salas, Joe 21 Sanchez, Ruben 21, 38,56, 58, 68, 59,85 Settlemire, Carol 21 Smith, Mike 21 Smith, Shelly 21 Sterling, Bill 22,60 Sturdivant, Monty 22,76, 87,100 Topliff, Paul 22,87,94,95, 97 Tumlinson, Toby 22,90, 65 Vaughn, Monty 22 Villarreal, Richard 22,87, 90,65 Ward, Andrea 22, 58,142, 147,59 Webster, Mike 9,22,43, 70,73,100,69,71,53,83 White, Dennis 22,60 Witt, Cindy 9,22,45, 70, 76 SENIOR CLASS Adams, Scott 60, 24 Adams, Aundi 25,35,42, 56,68, 79 Adams, Brian 25 Akin, Betty 25, 24 Alanis, Ignacio 25,60,61, 159,62 Angerer, Doug 25,60,61, 24 Barnell, Brenda 25,56,60, 53 Boyd, Paige 25,42,72,74, 59,75, 52 Bruce, Reagan 25,94,95, 69 Castilleja, Jimmy 101 Chisum, Rhonda 7,9, 25, 42,72, 76,91,92,150,99, 49 Chong, Richard 25 Cobb, Bruce 5,7,25,36, 70, 64 Dunn, Connie 25,56,74, 91 99 Evans, Beverly 23, 25,60, 61 Favre, Kim 7, 25, 58, 59, 78.84 Fehleison, Jill 11, 25,42, 70, 72, 73, 74, 76,141,145, 24, 53,49,159,160,79,82, 83,85 Foreman, Laurie 25,42, 72,73,79, 83 Fredenburg, Shannon 23, 25, 35, 70,141,65,49,159 Gaither, Susie 7,23, 25,42, 43, 56,72, 76,91,92,93, 144,150, 99, 52, 49, 85, 47 Garcia, Elsa 25,61 Garza, Rosie 23,25, 56,72, 79 Gonzales, Mary Ann 25, 75,53 Gonzales, Olga 25 Gotsis, Pete 25 Handley, Randy 25 Heinrich, Brian 26,36, 70, 72,87, 88,89,94,95, 24, 53,64,65, 51 Hill, Dennis 26,69,59 Hunter, Billy 26, 24,65 Hurt, Dina 23, 26,42, 77, 81,24, 53, 78, 79, 85,84 Jackson, Cindy 3,5, 26,42, 43, 56,74,91,92,93 Jones, Pete 3, 26,77, 24, 78.84 Kennedy, Leslie 3, 26,42, 43, 44,45,72,73,79, 82,83 Langston, Amy 26,42,70, 72,91,93, 98,71,99, 53, 52, 50,79, 83, 85 Laseman, Dee Dee 26,60 Lightfoot, Charlie 26 Littlejohn, Karen 26,72, 91,92,93 Lopez, Mary 26 McAlister, Sheri 26 McCaghey, Heather 26, 65, 83 Mirelez, Daniel 26, 87 Moore, Matt 26,35,65 Moseley, Brande 26,45,72 Moss, Shannon 26 Olivarez, Mary A. 23, 26, 61 Paez, Annette 26, 58,59, 24 Perez, Frankie 26 Ramon, Sonia 23, 26,66 Rodriquez, Patty 26,61, 24,65 Ross, Barry 23,26 Ross, Kim 27,42, 58,59, 24,65,83 Sanchez, Elisa 23, 27, 61 Smith, Scott 27,72, 87, 88, 94, 95,100, 53,64,65,49 Sullivent, Mont 27,61 Trevino, Efram 27,87, 100,79 Trudell, Susan 27,42,60, 61,52,62 Ussery, Tammy 27,61 Vinson, Alan 9, 27, 56,70, 72,73,87,94,95,14,100, 69, 24, 64, 49,47 Wampler, Cecil 27, 35 White, Dora 27 Wilson, Karen 27,61 Wilson, Woody 27,70,87, 160 158 • High School Index I V f (a) J. Scott and J. Fehleison study diligently in the library, (b) W. Wilson takes a minute to rest after washing dishes in class, (c) S. Petty starts his last set of bleachers, (d) Mrs. Stanford and B. Alonzo argue about a typewriter, (e) Mrs. Hill replaces a book on the shelf in the library. (0 Brandie Pevey works with her bread in Homemaking. BANQUET TIME As the year came to a close, the feast was prepared, and the students gathered for the ban- quet — graduation and the end of school. The food was plen- tiful and brought satisfaction to all who had partaken of the year. For an appetizer, there were many notable per- sonalities. Our first exchange student, Richard Chong from Holland, graduated with the senior class. Robby Bilbrey was one of eight national DECA winners. Meat was the academic main course. Cooper dined on final tests and an awards ceremony which proved Cooper’s scholastic ability. The mixed vegetables of the school, the classes, made school worthwhile. Of course, there were beverages to wash it all down. Some students preferred Gatorade, and much was con- sumed during the end of the year; powder puff football game between the Jr. and Sr. girls, with seniors winning by six points. Others preferred floats at the various organizational banquets they attended. The student council sponsored an end of school dance, while most organizations held end of school banquets. The nourishment from the 1984 school year will long be remembered. (a) Ignacio Aianis ponders on what ride he will ride next at Six Flags, (b) Jill Fehleison takes a break after selling lemonade on the day of the Elementary Olympics, (c) Perry Crafton shows his flying ability, (d) Matt Tores concen- trates on his next lift. 160 «Closing