Lubbock Cooper High School - Pirate Yearbook (Lubbock, TX) - Class of 1985 Page 1 of 168
Cover
Pages 6 - 7 Pages 10 - 11 Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9 Pages 12 - 13 Pages 16 - 17
Show Hide text for 1985 volume (OCR )
Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1985 volume: “
SETTING THE RECORD OPENING.........................2 CLASSES.........................8 ACADEMICS 24 PERSONALITIES 38 ORGANIZATIONS 52 SPORTS.........................84 JR. HIGH 102 ELEMENTARY 122 ADS...........................139 CLOSING 157 “BORN IN THE U.S.A.” Cooper students were out to set different records during the 1984-85 school year. Other people throughout the nation were also setting records. Ronald Reagan was re-elected president by winning 49 elec- toral states and receiving 58% of polled votes. His competitor, Walter Mondale, was also noted for having the first female running mate Geraldine Ferraro. Another record setter was U.S. gymnast Mary Lou Retton. She won the first gold medal in an individual gym- nastics event. McDonald’s fried its billionth burger, while Clara Peller became Wendy's famous “Where’s the Beef lady. The underdog of the 19th Super Bowl, the San Francisco 49er's, drowned the Miami Dolphins 38-16. Another record was set in the medical field with the transplanting of a baboon’s heart into the new born child Baby Fae. This operation was somewhat con- troversial as well as somewhat successful. (a) M. Bednarz and K. Kitten show their nerdiness on nerd day. (b) P. Topliff portrays Billy Idol during drama initiation. (c) K. Crafton shows her spirit during Halloween dressup. (d) M. Kohlwage rushes to class during passing period. (e) Senior guys bringout Roosevelt Eagle with style. (f) T. Robertson shows off his pumpkin during art. (g) Helping out during a J.V. football game is G. Johnson. (h) Cheerleaders entertain fans at pep rally. (i) A. Bednarz takes a quick break before the game. 3 “NOBODY DOES IT BETTER” The state of Texas and the community area were also full of record breaking people. Mark White was elected the new governor of Texas while Sonny Keesee was re-elected sheriff for Lubbock. Movies such as Footloose, Ghost Busters, and Purple Rain were setting their own box office records. The rock band Van Halen, and their album “1984,” topped the record charts with millions of copies sold. Other musicians such as Madonna, Cyndi Lauper, and Bruce Springstein were also big sellers. Michael Jackson kept the break dancing hot and thrilled audiences with his Victory Tour” concerts. The community, as well as the students, became concern- ed about the need for a liver transplant for secretary Nancy Tabor. Organizations such as Band, Drama, Newspaper, Booster Club, and Student Council helped out by raising money to donate to her fund. Many others throughout the community also donated their money and effort. (a) D. Robertson. B. Choban. and J. Hall nerd out on nerd day. (b) Practicing new break dance moves is J. Escobedo. (c) J. Miller helps assemble new desks. (d) L. Dodson listens attentively during an FBLA meeting. (e) Lady Pirates await the starting of their game. (f) Portraying the “Wounded Soldier” is T. Cardenas. (g) Coach Grell concentrates on the next play. (h) All smiles during annual is M Perkins. (i) Coach Grell and C. McCafferty work on injured player R. Vidales. 5 “UP, UP, AND AWAY” Every school contains students and faculty members who strive to set their own in- dividual records and goals. The 1984-85 school year brought plenty of challenges for these people too. H. Ross Perot who headed the task force on education, helped to set new goals for the young people of today. New rules such as the grade of 70 to pass and tutorial after school helped to inspire many students. The teachers were given a raise in pay, but an ex- tra 45 minutes was added to their working day. Tutorial ses- sions took place after school in order to help those who needed personal attention. The Learner Will or the TLW helped teachers have a set for- mula for teaching students. There were many new rules put into law in order to change school standards to better education throughout Texas schools. d (a) FBLA members take a break during a meeting. (b) G. Diaz models a doctor's suit dur- ing Child Development. (c) T. Chisum types accurately during class. (d) Relaxing during drama is J. Ivie. (e) Pirate fans converse in the stands. (f) Looking up information is D. Starch. K. Edwards, and T. Delayney. (g) K. Ward helps boost the pirates to a victory. (h) Pirate football players enjoy the first peprally of the season. (i) P. Butler concentrates on typing while N. Stanford looks on. 7 Acebedo. Adam Adams. Scott Aleman. Jamie Andrade. Milda Angerer. Nicky Beard. Randall Bednarz, Garrett Bliss. Micheal Borum. Donna Bounds. Brian Briggs. Mike Bruce.Lynn Burleson. Duane Cardenas. Melissa Cash. Jeanne fa ffi tn H fa fa Carroll. Monica Castilleja. Joe Castilleja. Micheal Christopher. Kendra Coarsey, Jimmy Craddick. Jim Bo Crafton. Cathy Crawford. Brad Clinton. Stacy Davis. Angie Davis. Blane Delay. Tod Deshazo. David Dunn. Chad Estrada. Brandi Ethridge. Kenton Exline. Jeanme Flores. Sammy Ford. Brent Fulford. Kelly 10 Freshmen Garcia. Timmy Garza. Andy Gregory. Lori Hatfield, Greg Hayes. Carla Heinrich. Gina Hernandez. Tino Hobbs. Lonnie Johnson. Phillip Jones. Earnest Lane. Hope Lopez. Anita Lundquist. Patricia Macha. Mary Ann Mandrell. Pam Mansker, Jimmy Martinez. Richard Mason. Cheryl Mendez. Lora Miller. James Mirelez. Dominique Montemayor. Vince Morgan. James Newell. Christa Oats. Chris CD 3 Payne. Jimmy Perez. Diane Perez. Rene Perkins. Christy Pierce. Brad Poole. Larry Purkeypile. Shelly Ramos. Robert Rodriguez. Mary Stonekmg. Kristi Freshmen 11 £ w S B C 3 H B Uh Tidmore. Steve Trevino, Nancy Topliff. Tonia Valdez. Willie Valdez. Michelle Vaughn, Russell Vidales. Cynthia Vidales, Danny Villareal. Rachael Walters. Shani White. Clinton Wood. Wade Woolam. Brad A) K. Christopher works diligently during a free period. B) M. Cardenas shuffles through her notebook while she is looking for an important paper. C) J. Ivie. C. Perkins, and G. Heinrich enjoy their freshman English class. 12-Freshmen Acker, Anthony Adams. Russell Alonzo. Dee Benitez. Alice Bishop. Kelly Brown. Andrea Bleeker. Melissa Bontke. Tamatha Burkett. Tammy Burleson. Penny Burrows. Jim Butler. Shannon Castenada. Johnny Castilleja, Raymond Cawlfield. Lee Cisneros. Louie Coers, Luara Diaz, Gabriel Dirickson. Adra Divens. Debbie Dorsey. Jane Eash. Tina Edwards. Kyle Faulkner. Kevin Gaither. Shannon C 5 o Tfl o £ O w M CD Garcia. Carlos Gardener. Kim Gilliand. Rennell Glasscock. Jana Gonzales. Gerald Gonzales. Mario Goodman. Steve Gotsis. Tom Hall. Becky Hill, James Sophomores 13 Hunley. Sammy Ignasinski, Jay Ivie. Johnny Jackson. Dan Jones. Darrell Kalich. Gary Keese. Wayne Kelly. Misty Kemp. Joe King. Jim Kirk. Paula Kitten. Crystal LaBombard. Dwain Ledbetter. Jennifer Lewis. Kit C 2 H ee o 5 O X Ph o cn Limon. Betty Martin. Bobby McAdams. Darlene McCafferty. Chris McNair. Chantal Mendez. Bo Montemayor. Chris Mora. Carlos Morgan, David Mosely. Rajean Newell. Cindy Nichols. Michelle Perez. Angelica Pevehouse. Dennis Pierce. Bridgette Pollard. Cindie Pounds. Dusti Prather. Tim Roberson. Machelle Robertson. Tharin 14 • Sophomores Rodriquez. Marcos Rodriquez. Robert Samz. Becky Scott. Brent Scott. Ginny Sehon. Rex Sessums. Todd Southern. Jeff Starch. David Stewart. Ami Stubbs. Jeff Tate. Julie Taylor. Melanie Torres. Jessica Torresm. Matt Trevino. Eddie Trevino. Jessie Villareal. Rocky Ward. Kelly Webster. Kiley Walker, Tina White. Kenny Williams. Sheryl Wilson. Tammy Young. Joey C 3 o '-d O O w M A) Sophomore reactions to a tough game for the Varsity team. Sophomores 15 Craig Adams Michelle Aguero Lisa Akin Desmond Barber Bryan Bennett Dawn Bruce Kim Carpenter Adam Cash Tina Chisum Brent Choban Glenn Davis Renee Deatherage Brian Dickey Kim Dickey Jess Dorsey Kathy Duffy Durenda Durrett Regina Evans Lisa Garrison Sheila Goolsby Gerrald Gonzales Lucretia Goyne party. Pete Guajardo Jay Hollers Jay Ivie Justin Jobb Gary Johnson Richard Jones Connie Kitten Greg Krchmar Mark Lachey Ray Lemmons Cindy Littlejohn Ricky Lovato Dee Lowe David Madden Valerie Martin Irma Martinez Wendy Matheny Laurie McAdams Crissy Milam Charla Morgan Amber Mosley Denise Newton 16« Juniors Bobby Ortega Shannon Petty Daniel Perez Tuter Pevey Georgie Pollard Ragan Randale Mike Rebber Darren Robertson Darin Routier Amy Settlemire Nanny Sepeda Kristi Smith Levi Sullivent Kurtis Thomas Myles Thomason Nancy Vasquez Ricky Vidales Rosalinda Vidales Becky Villareal Brad Williams Paul Woody Dana Wren Tom Young Levi Sullivent •ii :i nr 11 i B E A) C. Kitten. A. Moseley, and J. Ivie goof off at play practice. B) S. Petty and D. Madden can count to three! C) J. Jobb looks up from his studies. D) R. Jones does a jig in the hall. E) C. Littlejohn crams before class. Juniors 17 GHOST-BUSTERS F A) C Kitten. K Milam, and A Stewart read magazines. 8) K Thomas checks his appointment book C) R Deathridge braids M Smith's hair D) J Ivie Jams in the hall E) During algebra. C Duffy calculates an algebraic expression F) B Williams chats before class. G) S Petty talks to M Aguero in the hall as J Hall looks on 18 Juniors Adams, Drew Aleman, Michelle Alonzo, Billy Angerer, Barbara Bailey, Brad Barrington, Benette Beadles, DeEtte Bednarz, Angie Bednarz, Marcus Bloxom, Stacy Butler, Peggy Buxkemper, Donna Calhoun, Max Cardenas, Tommy Castilleja, Tom Cawlfield, Lissa m M 2 HH o w in Cisneros, Augustine Coventry, Angie Dodson, Lori Exline, Jimmy Faris, Scott Favre, Michelle Fisher, Cindy Franks, Joel Seniors 19 Goheen, Cory Gonzales, Manuel Gordon, Monica Hall, Jarrod Hatfield, Clint Heinrich, Gayla Infante, Jesse Jackson, Brenda Jobb,Jason Kemp, Chris Kitten, Kelly Kitten, Scott C } Oh O HH £ w CD Kohlwage, Maren Krchmar, Jeff LaMontagne, Sofia Lattimore, Gary Lewis, Danny Loya, Annette Macha, Steven Martin, Billie May, Cary McCullum, Gary Mendez, Bobby Mendez, Chris 20 Seniors Mendez, Ricky Miller, Jeff Moore, Raye Nelson, Keith Perkins, Mitzi Pevey, Brandi Poole, Eddie Rankin, Tiffany Salas, Joe Sanchez, Reuben Smith, Mike Sturdivant, Mitch Topliff, Paul Triggs, Bonnie Tumlinson, Toby Villareal, Richard Voyles, Marty Ward, Andrea Webster, Mike White, Dennis Williams, Rex Witt, Cindy c } M HH o w 7) Seniors 21 (a) Joel Franks. Chris Mendez, and P. A. Topliff store gingerbread houses. (b) Mitzi Perkins eyeballs Ms. Goodwin. (c) Jarrod Hall reads Mr. Brown’s board with wonder. (d) Barbara Angerer demonstrates her flying ability. (e) Gayla Heinrich gives her thoughts on the game. (f) Drew Adams relaxes after a long day. 22 Senior “HAPPY TRAILS TO YOU” a) Chris Mendez strides to the finish line. b) M. Kohwage and M. Perkins give each other a good-luck hug. c) B. Martin. S. LaMontagne. and A. Loya show their excitement about graduation. d) B. Jackson opens a gift. e) M. Smith fixes his tassel before graduation. f) K. Nelson and R. Moore get ready to graduate. g O to Seniors 23 MICS WORKS HARD FOR THE MONEY” CD u w Q Because of the new laws that were passed during the sum- mer, teachers have many more responsibilities. They are getting more money, but along with the money comes more work. They are now required to document everything that they teach. They also have to put TLW's on the board, so the stu- dent will know what is ex- pected of him for that day. A new tutorial system has been set up for this year. Teachers must stay after school to help students with failing grades. This year a stu- dent must make a 70 or above to pass, and any student with an average below that must stay for tutorials. Most of the teachers think that the new rules will be beneficial for the students. It makes learning easier for the students, but working harder for the teachers. The extra money has been appreciated though. (a) Mr. Brown prepares his class for the junior theme. (b) Mr. Goodwin is ready to start teaching his class. (c) Mr. Hanfield shows off his little girl. (d) Miss Street helps Gayla Heinrich with a difficult physics problem. (e) Ms. Goodwin and Bobby Mendez have a heart-to-heart conversation. This page is sponsored by BOWNDS BODY SHOP FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION Sharon Bernstein Kelley Blackmon Jay Brown Pam Brown Mike Canfield Nan Dockery Connie Goodwin Robert Goodwin Kay Graves Donna Hanfeld Steve Hinman Karla Kitten Susan Lake Dlifton Neal Phyllis Orr Mike Prokop Nell Stanford Margaret Street James Tabor J. W. Tabor Paul Topliff Jay Waller Joy Watson John Weathers Janet Wheatley Terry Young n G r H 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 Faculty «27 CD u HH s w Q U 5 JOHNNY CAN READ Many changes took place in our library this year. One of these changes was the arrival of a new librarian. Miss Blackman spent the year ad- justing to Cooper High School and getting to know the people here. She has also bought many new books for the library. New carpet was install- ed in the library this year to im- prove its looks. Miss Blackman has several library aids who help her during one period each day. These students are kept very busy. Their responsibilities include delivering films, keeping the card catalogue up to date, and organizing and shelving books. The library has many uses. It is a good place for students to study. Also, much of the work for the junior theme is done in there. Many meetings are held in the library. Also, students can relax in there by reading magazines or the newspaper. BRAINS OF THE OPERATION (a) Amy Stewart does her homework in the library. (b) Ginny Scott relaxes in the library before her next class. (c) Miss Blackman does some paper- work at her desk. (d) Gina Heinrich and Crista Newell search for a book. School Board Members: Gary Bell. Danny Chapman, Gerald Smith. Sup. Mary Fran- cis Vinson, Eugene Bednarz, Joe Kitten. (Secretary), Nancy Fehleison (President), and Clay N. Oats (Vice-President). This page sponsored by BECKER OIL “MY SPANISH ROSE” Students in the Spanish classes learned how to express themselves orally and in writ- ten form. Students learned the basic Spanish grammatical skills. They also learned to con- jugate verbs in the present and past tenses. Mrs. Watson used many dif- ferent teaching methods to educate her students about the Spanish language. They wrote paragraphs in Spanish. They were also required to memorize dialogue from stories to learn Spanish words better. Also the Spanish ver- sion of The Three Bears was read by the students. Several games were played by the students to aid in their learning. Two of these were bingo and “Simon Says.” These games made the students recognize certain Spanish words more quickly. All of these techniques were used to make learning the language of Spanish more interesting. (a) Jenny Exline and Rene Perez act out the dialogue of The Three Bears to learn Spanish words. (b) The Spanish class diligently work on their lesson. (c) Steve Goodman thinks about doing his Spanish homework. (d) Brian Bounds studies his Spanish lesson. Academics • 29 ACADEMICS BLINDED BY SCIENCE The students of the science classes learned about the laws of nature and about living organisms. Many methods were used by various teachers for the different classes. The physical science students learned about elec- tricity, working levers, and magnetism. They also learned the relationship between energy and objects. In the health classes, the students learned about nutrition, diseases, personal hygiene, and the basic structure of the human body. The Biology classes learned about living organisms. Biology I classes used worms and frogs to learn about internal and ex- ternal structures. Biology II disected adult cats to study the structures in more depth. Bobby Mendez made this com- ment about Biology II, “It takes lots of hard work, but the knowledge gained will aid us in the future.” Many equations and much math work were used in the physics class. The nine students in the class this year struggled hard to learn equa- tions in the areas of mechanics, heat, electricity, waves, and nuclear and parti- cle physics. The chemistry classes studied different elements, and how they react with one another. They also learned about atomic structure and notations. d. (a) Bio. II learns science by playing pool. (b) Mrs. Dockery helps prepare a lab. (c) J. Stubbs works as J. Southern looks on. (d) Chemistry class works diligently on a lab. (e) T. Topliff has a question in Biology I. 30 Academics (a) Carlos Mora digs for worms in Biology I. (b) Brent Choban and Brian Dickey studies the muscles of a cat specimen. (c) David Madden tests chemicals in tubes while Steve Goodman. Matt Tor- res. and Crystal Kitten watch. (d) Chad Dunn investigates the insides of a worm. (e) The Physics class puts on their own laser light show. This page is sponsored by VIDEO VILLAGE MATH AT WORK C 5 The students of the math classes spent the year learning different formulas and sharpening their basic math skills. Algebra I classes started the year by learning to work with negative as well as positive numbers. Then they learned to solve problems involving variables. Algebra II classes learned about numbers inside of radicals. They were also in- troduced to the quadratic formula. Trigonometry and calculus classes prepared students for college. In both of these classes, a good calculator becomes a person's best friend. In trigonometry, the students learned everything they ever wanted to know about circles. Calculus students learned about func- tions, sequences, and limits. The geometry classes learned about different shapes such as squares, triangles, and circles. Various theorems and postulates were learned by their work with proofs. (a) The squares of geometry are G. Davis. B. Bennett, B. Williams, and P. Burleson. (b) M. Torres studies geometry. (c) B. Bounds does his homework. (d) A. Cash works on Algebra II. (e) The students diligently study in Algebra II. 32 • Academics “IF I HAD A HAMMER” Back row: C. Mora. 8. Martin, J. King. K. Fulford, R. Vaughn, D. Pevehouse, J. Kemp, S. Adams. J. Coursey. Front row: W. Wood, B. Martinez, E. Jones, T. Gotsis, D. LaBombarde. D. Burleson, J. Craddick. a CVAE spent the year learning about carpentry, electrical wir- ing, plumbing, painting, and concrete and bricklaying. The main idea that was stressed in CVAE was safety. Many of the tools that were used were dangerous, so the students learned to use them properly. They did many service pro- jects for the school. They built two well houses and four storage sheds. They also in- stalled lockers in the Girls’ P.E. locker room and installed a whirlpool for the Girls’ Athletics Department. For the high school library, they cut and installed doors. All CVAE students designed and constructed a project. This year some of the projects built by students were gun cabinets, end tables, stereo cabinets, coffee tables, and nightstands. (a) Wade Wood carries wood to its pro- per place. (b) Mr. Tabor gives an example of the proper way to build a shed. (c) Russell Adams, Dennis Pevehouse, and Scott Adams work on building a storage shed. This page is sponsored by ALAMO BEAUTY SALON “DO YOU KNOW YOUR ABC’s?” CD 1 The English I classes spent the year learning about proper grammar and being introduced to literature. The classes read the Shakespearean play Romeo and Juliet. They also studied about the Globe Theater. Mrs. Lake made a scale model of the famous theater to help her students have a better understanding of how it looked. In Mrs. Watson's class, they read The Miracle Worker. The students enjoyed reading this story because it taught them some of the hard- ships that the blind must live with every day. English II spent the year lear- ning about the elements that make a well written paragraph. They also read several literary works. Two plays that they read were Our Town and Julius Caesar. Ms. Goodwin had a uni- que way of keeping her students interested. When necessary, she would stand on her desk to make a point. The only way students can learn is if they are paying attention, and Ms. Goodwin's antics made them pay close attention to her class. (a) Myles Thomason does research for his junior theme. (b) Mrs. Lake happily answers Tammy Wilson's question. (c) Wendi Matheny, Nancy Vasquez, Tina Chisum. and Michelle Aguirre find information for their junior theme. (d) Mary Ann Macha listens to the English lecture. (e) Lisa Garrison shows how fun doing homework can be. (f) Tharin Robertson investigates the Globe Theater. 34 «Academics “TAKE A LOOK AT ME NOW” The whole year of English III was spent preparing students for the junior theme. Mr. Brown prepared them early in the year. They started the year by reviewing their grammar skills, and they gradually built up to writing paragraphs. They read several short stories and studied the different styles of writing such as realism, American gothic, and heroic, romantic fiction. They also read the play The Glass Menagerie. By reading these stories and plays, they were in- troduced to many different American authors. The students then discovered that by taking it one step at a time, the dreaded junior theme was not such a terrible experience. After the theme was over, they spent the rest of the year reading a novel. The Senior and AP English classes that are taught by Ms. Goodwin are a survey of British literature. In these classes, they studied works written by British authors. Some of the works that they studied were Hamlet, Macbeth, Beowulf, and The Canterbury Tales. Ms. Goodwin got her students in- volved in the class by having them act out certain parts of the plays. The students en- joyed taking English IV and AP English because they took these classes by choice and there was a more relaxed atmosphere. n (a) The seniors in English IV. Scott Far- ris. Mike Webster. Angie Coventry, Jim- my Exline, Brenda Jackson, and Bobby Mendez, demonstrate their readiness for school to be over. (b) Gayla Heinrich. Angie Bednarz, Bar- bara Angerer, Lissa Cawlfield, Marcus Bednarz, and Kelly Kitten show their disgust for 15 minute writings. (c) Bobby Mendez blows up English IV. (d) Billie Martin as Lady Macbeth goes crazy as Dr. Max Calhoun and Nursemaid Michelle Aleman look on. Academics «35 “TIME AFTER TIME” CD V The American History classes learned about what took place in the United States from 1876 until the present time. They studied about the Industrial Revolution, World Wars I and II, the Depression, and the laws passed during this period of time. Mrs. Tabor and Mr. Goodwin taught their classes these subjects by giv- ing notes, doing section reviews, watching films, and giving tests. Many students wonder why taking history classes is necessary. Coach Canfield answered this question by say- ing, History is known to repeat itself and we can learn from the past and try not to make the same mistakes. Also in my class, I hope to teach students to think, not just memorize dates and names. In Coach Canfield's World History classes, the students worked in groups, so they could share ideas and opinions about different questions. Each six weeks, the students had projects to do. Some of the projects were research papers over famous people, maps out of modeling clay, and research papers over Greek mythology. (a) Kim Gardner. Dusty Pounds, Chan- tal McNair, Darlene McAdams, and Mauren Kohlwage study a map of the United States. (b) This American History class all work on their homework. (c) Rajean Mosley and Crystal Kitten study together for an American History test. (d) Connie Kitten and Chrissy Milan study together for a history test. w d This page is sponsored by R S AUTO PARTS “BORN FREE” In economics, Mr. Tabor taught students how they as consumers would fit into our society. Current economic situations and wise consumer tactics were also studied. The students learned to budget their money once they are out on their own. The students in the govern- ment classes studied the organizations and procedures of all types of governments. Most of the emphasis was put on how the United States government works. They studied the judicial, legislative, and executive branches of our government. They also learned what it takes to keep a govern- ment in working order. In Mr. Tabor's government class, students conducted debates in the auditorium as a six weeks project. The debates were on the topics of Starwars, tax reform, and drinking age. (a) Barbara Angerer. Brenda Jackson, Angie Bednarz. and DeEtte Beadles confer on their history homework. (b) Coach Canfield points out how ex- citing history is. (c) Andrea Ward shows how much she enjoys starting a new day in govern- ment class. (d) Kimberly Carpenter points out a map of Africa to a World history class. (e) Shannon Gaither learns about the history of her country. n (X) Academics • 37 38 'Jfl. “THERE’S NO ONE LIKE HOMECOMING 1984 BEST EVER Spirit was burning for homecoming as the community celebrated its first ever bonfire. Tags, mums, and spirit lengths were sold to help promote spirit. Spirit week had students dressing up for nerd day, thug day, and noise making day. The election of homecoming queen nominees started early as different organizations elected 11 girls to be their queen candidates. The top 5 candidates were announced during the Frenship game. Cindy Fisher was announced homecoming queen at the Brownfield game. The STUCO homecoming dance topped off the week with the theme, “The Making of a Champion. The theme proved true after the Pirates had a 27-0 Victory! I HOMECOMING QUEEN AND COURT Gayla Heinrich Mitzi Perkins 40 This page sponsored by THE FLOWER PATCH “FIGHTING FIRE WITH FIRE” Queen candidates are top row: B. Jackson, B. Angerer, A. Coventry, A. Loya, A. Ward, bottom row D. Buxkemper, G. Heinrich, C. Fisher, A. Bednarz, and M. Perkins. (a) Coach Neal practices weight lifting on nerd day. (b) Football players participate during pep rally. (c) Victory is spelled out during the bon-fire. (d) Homecoming queen Cindy Fisher is crowned during half time. (e) A. Moseley. M. Webster, and S. Kit- ten show spirit during Homecoming Week. a o s H n O £ HH 2 o This page sponsored by THE HOUSE OF FLOWERS 41 “REBEL YELL” The varsity cheerleaders picked the cheer, “The Making of a Champion as their theme for this year. Cheerleading camp at Texas Tech started the summer off with a bang. During this one week camp the group learned new and difficult cheers and chants. The Pirate mascot, Jason Jobb, was also very interesting because he was the first male Pirate since 1978. The group of girls also painted posters, sold tags, and had pep rallies. The cheerleaders and mascot were “Screaming for Vengeance”, during pep rallies and games, making this year a great success. (a) D. Bruce. R. Gilliland, C. Witt, and K. Ward are enthusiastic in the cold weather. (b) Varsity Cheerleaders await to build a pyramid for the school song. Varsity Cheerleaders and Mascot from left to right are R. Gilliland. D. Buxkemper. M. Perkins. C. Fisher. J. Jobb (mascot). C. Witt (head), K. Ward, A. Bednarz, and D. Bruce. 42 This page sponsored by DON AND JOYCE WITT VARSITY CHEERLEADERS ANGIE BEDNARZ SENIOR CINDY WITT HEAD — SENIOR MITZI PERKINS SENIOR CINDY FISHER SENIOR JASON JOBB MASCOT —SENIOR DONNA BUXKEMPER SENIOR DAWN BRUCE JUNIOR RENELL GILLILAND SOPHOMORE KELLEY WARD SOPHOMORE This page sponsored by UNITED COUPON CLEARING HOUSE CLASS FAVORITES SENIORS SCOTT KITTEN CINDY FISHER cd CD j SOPHOMORES CJ DAVID STARCH KELLEY WARD JUNIORS IRMA MARTINEZ SHANNON PETTY FRESHMEN GINA HEINRICH TODD DELAY 44«Class Favorites ORGANIZATION FAVORITES BAND FAVORITES NEWSPAPER FAVORITES BRENDA JACKSON REUBEN SANCHEZ ANNUAL FAVORITE BOBBY MENDEZ AMBER MOSELEY ANGIE COVENTRY SCOTT FARIS F.F.A. SWEETHEART Organizations Favorites • 45 Third time must be a charm for Bob Goodwin. He has been elected Teacher of the Year for the third time in a row. His humorous way of teaching really helped with his history and government classes. He was also the Student Council sponsor. His athletic and musical background helped him to relate to his students. Mr. Goodwin exuded personali- ty and charm. He was famous for his puns, (bad) jokes, and classroom singing. For exam- ple when speaking of taxes. Mr. Goodwin would chime in You know, I live in taxes ... get it? Taxes Texas???” Yes, Mr. Goodwin. We got it, and you got it — our vote for Teacher of the Year! 46 • Teacher of the Year MR. AND MISS C.H.S. RUNNERS-UP CINDY FISHER CHRIS KEMP Cindy Fisher was a JV Cheerleader 1 year and a Var- sity Cheerleader 3 Years. She served as Head 1 year. She was also a member of N.H.S. 2 years and Student Council 1 Year. She was elected Homecoming Queen and Senior Class Favorite. Chris Kemp was very active in Athletics. He played Varsity Football 2 Years. He received such Honors as All-State Wide Receiver and Most Valuable Player for Offense. He par- ticipated in Basketball 2 years and Track 4 years. He was in Speech and Drama 3 years and N.H.S. 1 Year. BARBARA ANGERER CHRIS MENDEZ Barbara Angerer was a TOP 10 Senior and a Member of N.H.S. She participated in FBLA 2 Years and was President 1 year and State Vice President. She was in Annual 4 Years. She was Annual Editor and Head Photographer. Barbara let- tered Academically 3 years. Chris Mendez was a Varsity Athlete for 3 Years. He par- ticipated in Football and re- ceived Most Valuable and All District Wide Receiver. He played Basketball 3 Years and ran Track 4 Years. He was elected Boys’ State Delegate and President of the Thespian Society. ANGIE BEDNARZ SCOTT KITTEN w G 3 3 M W CD I Cl hd Angie Bednarz was Historian of the Senior Class and an N.H.S. Member for 2 Years. She was in Student Council 2 Years and a Varsity Cheerleader 2 Years. She participated in Athletics 4 years and was Honorable Men- tion All District in Basketball. Scott Kitten was Active in FFA Student Council and Drama for 3 years. He was Student Coun- cil President and a member of the One Act Play 2 Years. He was Class Favorite 4 Years, and Senior Class President. Scott was also an N.H.S. Member for 2 years. This page sponsored by UNIVERSITY HAIR STYLIST MISS C.H.S. GAYLA HEINRICH Gayla Heinrich, Miss C.H.S. excell- ed in many activities to help her achieve this title. Gayla par- ticipated in basketball four years and received such awards as 1st Team All District and the Basket- ball Academic All-State Award. She was a member of F.H.A. and Stu- dent Council 4 Years and NHS 2 Years. Gayla was elected as a Girls' State Delegate and she received the DAR Good Citizens Award. She was class valedictorian. This page sponsored by DUBBS TRUCK AND PAINT REPAIR MR. C.H.S. KELLY KITTEN Kelly Kitten combined per- sonality and leadership with academic achievement to be elected as Mr. C.H.S. Mr. Kit- ten participated in FFA 4 Years serving as secretary and treasurer. He was named Salutatorian and has been in N.H.S. for 2 years. Kelly has also been the highest grade point average boy for 3 years. This page sponsored by Bailey’s Boiler Works “TAKING IT TO THE TOP” Bennette Barrington Angie Coventry Ricky Mendez Mitch Sturdivant Robert Ramos Nancy Vasquez Barbara Angerer Cindy Fisher Gina Heinrich Peggy Butler Angie Bednarz Foods Newspaper Foods H.F.L. Biology i Ind. Living Calculus Spanish Biology I Physical Science Home Management Adam Cash Dennis White Jason Jobb Brenda Jackson Scott Faris Reuban Sanchez Debbie Divens Angie Coventry Lissa Cawlfield Angie Bednarz Cindy Fisher World History DECA Art Band Chemistry Stage Band American History Accounting Annual Government Economics C.H.S. AWARD WINNERS 50 Awards “C.H.S. RECORD SETTERS” TOP TEN Marcus Bednarz Brenda Jackson Donna Buxkemper Angie Coventry Barbara Angerer Lissa Cawlfield Mike Webster Kelly Kitten Gayla Heinrich Angie Bednarz Rene Perez Algebra I Cindy Vidales FOM Gayla Heinrich Physics Bobby Mendez Biology II Chrystal Kitten Geometry Barbara Angerer Typing II Stacy Smith Algebra II Michelle Favre Eng. IV Kurtis Thomas Eng. Ill Kelly Kitten Eng. A.P Timmy Garcia Eng. I B Robert Ramos Eng. I Crystal Kitten Eng. II Joe Kemp Eng. II B Awards 51 “WE ARE FAMILY” Top Row: D. Wren. V. Martin. D. Divens. K. Kitten. T. Chisum. T. Rankin. S. Macha. A. Coventry. J. Krchmar. Second Row: G. Krchmar. E. Poole. R. Sanchez. B. Jackson. M. Kellie. M. Aleman. S. LaMontagne. A. Loya. G. Glasscock. L. Dodson. Mrs. Stanford. L. Garrison. Bottom Row: B. Martin. D. Buxkemper. B. Angerer Area I Vice-President Barbara Angerer FBLA Officers: Top Row: Billie Martin. Michelle Aleman. Lissa Cawlfield, Bottom Row Sofia LaMontagne. Barbara Angerer UTURE USINESS EADERS MERICA 54 «Organizations FBLA had a busy year. The first thing that occurred was the election of of- ficers. They were: Barbara Angerer — President; Michelle Aleman — Vice President; Sofia LaMontagne — Treasurer; Billie Martin — Secretary; and Lissa Cawlfield — Reporter-Historian. One trip that the group was able to take because of the funds that they had raised was a contest at Canyon. Later, the students were able to go to San Antonio to compete in the state convention. F A) Registration begins on the day of an area workshop. B) J. Krchmar tries to “clown” around. C) B. Angerer supervises a meeting. D) Confusion during a meeting. E) B. Jackson sorts things out. F) A. Loya works hard for the workshop. G) Group cooperation to finish the job. FBLA-55 “I GOT THE MUSIC IN ME” Q £ CQ The Pirate Band had a very busy year. In addition to play- ing and marching at every foot- ball game, the band had put on a concert and competed in two marching contests. Ginny Scott said, “Mr. Hinman has really brought us a long way this year. We are playing harder music and are really looking forward to contest. Michelle Favre described foot- ball season as, Very hectic and very wild, we never stop- ped to rest.” (a) C.H.S. Feature Twirler Sr. Brenda Jackson. (b) C.H.S. line twirlers are top row — C. Milam, and L. Coers (Head Twirler) — 2nd row — C. Mason, and M. Kelly — Bottom Row — A. Ward and D. Beadles. CHS Band Officers are — Top Row — K. Thomas, T. Sessums, L. Coers, and M. Favre — 2nd Row — B. Jackson. R. Sanchez, A. Ward, and G. Scott — Bottom Row — L. Garrison, D. Beadles, and I. Martinez 56 Band “LISTEN TO THE MUSIC” Flag girls are as follows — Top Row — C. Pollard, T. Wilson. L. McAdams. C. Cates. — Bottom Row — Michelle Favre (Head). J. Ledbetter The Cooper Pirate Band has gone through many changes, this 1984-85 school year. In addition to a new director, the band purchased $4,000 worth of new percussion (marching) equipment, new flags, new flag uniforms, new carpet in the Band Hall, and the list goes on and on. The Pirate Marching Band competed in the Texas Tech Marching Festival and received an excellent rating. The Band also participated in the Region XVI U.I.L. marching contest held at Jones Stadium November 3, 1984. With the end of football season came the fund-raising for the Band's spring trip to Dallas. The High School Band, Jazz Band, and the Junior High Bands presented a Christmas Con- cert December 18, 1984 that was a smashing success. td i o (a) CHS band participates at contest. (b) Band members play the school song during a football game. (c) CHS twirlers perform a routine. (d) CHS drum major G. Scott. Band 57 “COME ON FEEL THE NOISE” A Jazz band was formed this year for school credit for in- terested band members, and has been quite well received. The high school band com- peted April 17, 1985 at U.I.L. concert-sight reading contest at Sundown. In addition to U.I.L. contest, the high school band competed at the Sandy Lake Music Festival in Car- rollton, Texas April 26, 1985. The junior high bands com- peted May 11 in the Snyder Band Festival in Snyder, Texas. Q CQ (a) Band members perform at a foot- ball game. (b) Cooper band marches at Jones Stadium in Lubbock. Stage Band members are top row Mr. Henman, C. Mora, D. Barber. J. Ivie, J. Morgan, J. Exline, Second row D. Morgan, K. Ethridge, G. Krchmar, D. Perez, R. San- chez. Bottom row L. Garrison, W. Matheny, T. Walker, I. Martinez, and B. Jackson. 58 Band A) Mr. Goodwin and Donna Buxkemper give the Stuco Dance a thumbs up. B) Mike Webster cools-off during the Elementary Olympics. C) Chris Kemp and Billy Alonzo ham it up at the Stuco dance. D) Marcus Bednarz relaxes during the Elementary Olympics. E) Gayla Heinrich tests the punch. STUCO•59 “YOU’VE GOT A FRIEND” Top Row: Mr. Goodwin. M. Webster. S. Kitten. M. Bednarz. Bottom Row: A. Bednarz. C. McNair Top Row: D. Starch. K. Edwards. Bottom Row: M. Nichols. C. Kitten Top Row: K. Christopher. R. Ramos. R. Montemayor. G. Heinrich Top Row: K. Kitten. Second Row: C. Fisher. C. Witt. G. Heinrich Top Row: B. Ortega. K. Carpenter. A. Settlemire. Bottom Row: B. Choban 60-STUCO STUCO SAYS “GOOD DAY SUNSHINE” Student Council started in the summer planning activities for the school. The planning session took place at Mr. Goodwin's house with a cookout. Half of the officers also went to the student coun- cil workshop in San Angelo. To further plan. STUCO members had a lock-in inside the gym to divide into committees, recreate, and get acquainted. Activities for STUCO includ- ed several dances. They spon- sored the Homecoming dance as well as a combined dance with the Band club. There was also a spring and end-of-school dance. Service projects to the school included an alcohol C D survey. The results were given to the school in the hopes of making students aware of alcohol problems. STUCO also helped elementary with their Olympics. Plans to go to the Area Regional Student Council were cancelled due to bad weather. STUCO attended the State Convention in Austin. Angie Bednarz received an excellent in scrapbook. New officers were elected in May. a) K. Kitten, G. Heinrich, and K. Christopher divide into their committees. b) Scott Kitten discusses STUCO dur- ing their lock-in. c) Mike Webster gets ready to check license plates. d) Amy Settlemire gives B. Goodwin a check while Gayla Heinrich looks on. Student Council 61 “ROCK AROUND THE CLOCK” NHS went through a change this year. The sophomore class was allowed the chance of becoming a member of this honorary club. In order to become a member, the students had to maintain an overall average of a 90. The induction was performed during the fall, but the members were unable to perform the tapp- ing ceremonies because of the new House Bill 72 that was pass- ed by Congress during this year. II 'I 62 NHS D A) The sweethearts of NHS pose during the Valentine Dance. B) M. Webster gives C. Fisher a loving hug. C) C. McNair, C. Fisher. M. Nichols, and C. Williams clown around. D) G. Heinrich more than happily ac- cepts money as Kim Dickey looks on. E) D. Buxkemper gives a warm smile. Top: M Bednarz. M. Webster. K. Kitten. A. Coventry. Middle: A. Bednarz. D. Bux- kemper. B. Jackson. C. Kemp. Bottom: C. Fisher, B. Angerer. L. Cawlfield. G. Heinrich. Top: K. Carpenter. S. Williams. D. Starch. D. Bruce. A. Mosely. Middle: S. Smith, K. Dickey. S. Gaither. C. McNair. C. Kitten. Bottom: R. Vidales. V. Martin. D. Divens. D. Wren. A. Bednarz. C. Fisher, M. Bednarz. G. Heinrich. a (a) Gayla Heinrich tells us her thought on late night dances. (b) Ms. Street takes a nap. (c) Chris Kemp is happy at an NHS dance. Organizations«63 Becky Villarreal Taco Villa Lucretia Goyne Sweetbriar Shoes Tom Castillejo Furr’s Cafeteria Brad Bailey BigSur Waterbeds Monica Gordon Retail Merchants Assn. Mike Rebber Furr’s Regina Evans Hemphill Wells Joe Salas Sears Clint Hatfield Brandi Pevey Save ’N Gain Dunlap’s Rex Williams Furr’s Dennis White AgCentral Kristi Smith Hemphill Wells BOH S .«PORT SERVICE II BROWNFIELD 792 - 62 54 Levi Sullivent Bob's Import Service Rosalinda Vidales Lee Jewelers 64.DECA “WORK’N FOR A LIVING” Dannyn Lewis K-Mart Raye Moore Hemphill-Wells Postal Station Gary McCallum Target Charla Morgan Farmers Insurance DECA Officers — Kay Graves. Sponsor; Kristi Smith. V.-Pres.; Brandi Pevey, Rep.- Hist.; Monica Gordon. Pres.; Andrea Ward. Sec.; Gary McCallum, Treas. Students prepared themselves for a career in mer- chandising, marketing, distribution, and management. This organization allowed students to work while atten- ding school. DECA was a co- curricular organization where students gained classroom in- struction and on the job train- ing. Kay Graves served as sponsor. The DECA Club annual Tom Watt sales made a profit of $11,000.00. Dennis White was top salesman of Tom Watt, sell- ing $1,335.00 worth of mer- chandise. Andrea Ward was runner-up with $1,124.00. Tom Watt financed all of DECA’s trips while most of the money went to local charities. The DECA Club presented Nan- cy Tabor a gift of love with a donation to her liver fund. DECA held their annual open house at Christmas. The teachers received a box of ball- point pens as a gift from DECA. Tom Watt Top Sales People: Dennis White and Andrea Ward. DECA 65 “NINE TO FIVE” Cooper Deca attended the Area 6 Career Development Conference held in Amarillo where they won a sweepstakes trophy. Individual winners were 1st ' Place — Clint Hatfield, Food Marketing; Raye Moore, General Merchandise Written; Lucretia Goyne, Apparel and Accessories Written. Clint, | Raye, and Lucretia advanced to state competition in Fort Worth. Second Places went to Brad Baily, Service Station Retailing; Dennis White, General Marketing; Gary Johnson, Pre- | Employment Lab Contest. Brad and Dennis attended state as voting delegates, rr Third Place winners included Monica Gordon, Restaurant 1 1 Marketing and Management and Rosalinda Vidales, Cover Design. Deca held its annual Breakfast Appreciation ban- quet for employees where Den- nis White was named Student ! of the Year. a) The Deca officers present Nancy Tabor a gift of love. b) Dennis White — Deca Student of the Year c) Area Deca award winners 66 Deca “SAN ANTONIO ROSE” Stock shows, fairs, and con- tests kept the FFA members busy throughout the year. They had several money-making pro- jects which consisted of citrus fruit and sausage sales. The FFA members attended the South Plains Fair, Cooper Livestock Show, Lubbock County Show, San Antonio Stock Show, and the Houston Stock Show. The Ag class attended a Leadership Conference in the fall where the Senior Chapter Con- ductory Team placed third in Area at the Houston Stock Show. Scott Kitten placed 6th in the Chester Class, DeEtte Beadles placed 12th in the Hampshire Class, Bryan Bennett placed 18th in the Burkshire class, and Darren Robertson placed 19th in the Crossbred class. FFA offered several things to the agricultural interested students. The program helps promote the agricultural environment. A) Jess Dorsey wins Reserve Champion Lamb. B) Marcus Bednarz wins Reserve Champion Barrow. C) Darren Robertson wins Grand Champion Crossbreed. D) John Weathers ponders during the Cooper Junior Stock Show. E) Connie Kitten takes a break from brushing her pig. FFA 67 AG AWARDS Star Chapter Farmer............................................Kelly Kittens Star Chapter Greenhand..................................Chris Oats Swine Production..................................Darren Robertson Sheep Production............................ -V ■ Jeff Southern Crop Production...................v Tj. f .............Steven Macha Cattle Production....S. jg............................. Kelly Kitten Leadership ,............................. Scott Kitten Honorary Chapter Farmer............................... Ganeen White Ganeen WhitT Jeanette Heinrich I DeEtfe Beadles, TEAMS AND SCHOLARSHIPS JUDGING TEAMS Meat Team DeEtte Beadles Amber Moseley Connei Kitten Andrea Ward Scott Kitten Kelly Kitten Livestock Team Marcus Bednarz Steven Macha Horse Team DeEtte Beadles Darren Robertson Kurtis Thomas Darin Routier Kurtis Thomas Darin Routier Dairy Cattle Darren Robertson Joey Young SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS Kelly Kitten...................................... Houston Scholarship Texas Tech President’s Scholarship Marcus Bednarz.................................... Houston Scholarship Texas Tech Dean’s Scholarship Scott Kitten.............................Texas Tech Dean's Scholarship FFA • 69 “BURNING DOWN THE HOUSE” FHA started out the year by making a booklet compiling all the important information the students would need. They then proceeded to sponsor the Great American Smokeout by passing out stickers and iron- on transfers. For Halloween, the members dressed up and treated the teachers to a lun- cheon. At Christmas, presents were delivered and Christmas Carols were sung to the elder- ly. On Valentine’s Day, FHA had a bow sale. The bows had either a love message, a friend- ship message, or a message to a teacher. Also in February the members participated in the Area Meeting held at Monterey High School. Amy Settlemire was elected Area I President to serve for the 1985-86 school year. (a) Students enjoy games at the FHA skating party. (b) K. Carpenter starts a pool game during FHA gathering. (c) FHA sponsors P. Orr and J. Wheatley participate in dress-up day. Bottom Row: Sponsor: J. Wheatley. M. Briggs, P. Johnson, G. Heinrich, Second Row: T. Rankin, K. Christopher. M. Macha, C. Perkins, C. Crafton, G. Heinrich, Sponsor: P. Orr. Third Row: A. Coventry. G. Lattimore, M. Cardenas, A. Loya, T. Topliff. C. Little- john, L. Bruce. C. Newell, L. Dodson. 70 FHA “REMEMBER THE HEROES” C d (a) Joel Franks shows-off the muscles which won him the Macho Man Contest. (b) Kim Dickey and Stacy Smith get ready to attend an FHA meeting. (c) Gina Heinrich works on FHA posters. (d) Tiffany Rankin pulls off FHA infor- mation on a bulletin board. F.H.A. 71 c A) C. Mendez and M. Smith examine A. Mosely’s grave. B) B. Mendez tells the story of the stage manager. C) L. Cawlfield goes through the ritual of initiation. D) P. Burleson feeds R Mosely her last breakfast. E) B. Mendez and R. Mendez are Bat- man and Robin for initiation. E 72« Drama “THAT’S ENTERTAINMENT” The Theatre Arts Depart- ment had a year full of excite- ment and entertainment. Drama I learned the basic skills of the use of the stage such as walking, sitting, and standing. Pantomime skills and im- provisation were also learned. Drama initiation took place, and such characters as Cyndi Lauper, Tina Turner, a cabbage patch kid, and prince were seen running around the halls. Drama I students thus became full-fledged members. Drama I students had to learn extensive knowledge of makeup — character, straight, absurd, clown, etc. They had to write, produce, and film their own original commercials, and they studied the ‘‘selling techniques” employed by commercials. Drama II students learned advanced monologues and duet scenes to get back into the swing of acting. They wrote and directed Children's plays for presentation in elementary classes. They also studied a unit on visual media. During January, Drama II did performances of ‘‘Our Town. The funds raised from this play went for a donation to the Nan- cy Tabor Fund. At Christmas, the students had their annual secret Santas and a party. One of the big con- troversial gifts was a Vern T- Shirt.” Drama I, II, and II, helped FHA wrap gifts for the Slaton Old Folks Home. A) Bobby Mendez presents Nancy Tabor the donation made from the production of Our Town. B) The Our Town cast takes a bow. C) Ginny Scott tells Chris Kemp about the universal letter D) Mr. Brown directs during drama rehearsal. DRAMA “SEND IN THE CLOWNS” Drama’s One Act Play, the comedy Servant of Two Masters had a winning season advancing to regional competi- tion. Jason Jobb received Best Actor in zone and area and All Star Cast in district and regional competition. Bobby Mendez received All Star Cast in zone and Honorable Mention at regionals. Ami Stewart was named All Star Cast in zone and area. Scott Kitten received All Star Cast in zone and Honorable Mention in district. Mike Webster received Honorable Mention All Star Cast in zone and area. Renee Deatherage also got Honorable Mention in zone and regionals. Kelly Ward received Honorable Mention in district. The drama department took the play and gave it in a gangstery Chicago- esque setting. a) C. Kemp and R. Deathreage get ready for the kiss during the play. b) Ami Stewart pulls the hanging noose. c) J. Miller portrays a servant. d) J. Jobb and S. Kitten discuss the play. e) K. Ward does her dance. f) The cast of Servant of Two Masters. “MONA LISA, MONA LISA” The High School Art class, which is usually open only to the seniors, was offered to juniors also. This proved to be a very successful change because it added more students to the class. This made it possible for the Art teacher, Kathie Pitts, to cover more projects. Plaster gauze masks, wire figures, pumpkin faces, and water color work were just a few of the things the Art class did this year. The Art class stated, “It was a relaxing way to end the day and also a worthwhile experience.” (a) M. Rodriquez adds last minute touches to an Art project. (b) J. Jobb shows oft his comedy and tragedy pumpkins. (c) T. Robertson gives his Art project a final look. (d) M. Torres and J. Jobb paste dif- ferent things to card board. (e) M. Gonzales finishes his wire sculpture project. J3d H Art • 75 “SNAPSHOT” The job of the Annual staff was a little more tedious this year than it was in the previous years. The ar- rangement of the pages had to be changed because several organizations increased in size and popularity, and unfortunately, a few clubs were now unavailable. Many of the staff members worked long hours on their pic- tures and pages. Several of the members attended a workshop during the summer, and everyone was responsible for the sale of an- nual’s advertisement. 76 Annual S m A) B Angerer is surprised during her darkroom work. B) L Cawlfield laughs at herself. C) B Mendez relaxes from his oage problems’ D) B Mendez and Ms Goodwin confer on life or death circumstances E) C. Witt is on the go as the Annual Editor. F) S Smith contemplates a new headline F) V . Cawlfield questions her sanity H) B. Angerer produces the pictures that last. I) M Perkins picks the best picture. Annual 77 “WE GOT THE BEAT!” The Pirate Pride went through a few changes, but many things remained the same. Some of the new aspects were: a tree donated on Arbor Day to the Elementary, a com- puter that made the whole paper easier, donations to the Nancy Tabor Fund, and a practice UIL meet where they won Sweepstakes. Some of the things that were done the same as always were: Valentine sales, graduation sales along with a Senior issue, and UIL competi- tions where many of the members received awards. w PH Ph CD H £ A) T. Chisum makes her new beat in the Annual. B) M. Favre reprimands her naughty peers. C) T. Rankin puts the finishing touches on the Valentine issue of the paper. MM top Row: S. Faris. A. Cash, Second Row: E. Poole, T. Rankin, A. Coventry, T. Chisum. D. Lowe, Bottom Row: J. Krchmar, M. Favre 78 Newspaper c E A) T. Rankin and A. Coventry examine the printout machine. B) J. Krchmar staples the paper for sales. C) M. Favre edits her copy. D) J. Krchmar and E. Poole use the sten- cil burner. E) S. Farts questions a student on his '‘beat. F) T. Rankin prints her copy on the computer. !Z t : • C T ft ft Newspaper • 79 VOCT “MATERIAL World” VOCT, led by J. W. Tabor had a productive year. The members of VOCT participated in the Area 6 contest. The con- test was held at Hereford High School on March 23. They competed against twenty-two schools from all over West Texas. Awards were presented with the opening and closing ceremony team placing 3rd and the club business team placing 2nd. Individual awards were also presented in tool identification, projects, notebooks, measuring and cut- ting, plumbing and electrical identification, prepared speeches and extemporaneous speeches. Overall the VOCT members did extremely well this year. (a) J. Kemp was awarded VOCT member of the year with Wade Wood placing 5fb in tool identification. (b) C. Bilbrey receives an award. (c) Awarded 4th place in tool identifica- tion was Carlos Garcia along with Dwain Labombard placing 2nd with his project. (d) Placing 2nd with his project was Dennis Peverhouse. 3rd was Tom Got- sis. E. Jones and R. Martinez. 80 • Voct CAN WE TALK? The Cooper UIL Speech Teams competed in several meets this year. Some of these competitions were held at Floydada, Texas Tech Universi- ty, and Borger. Then they par- ticipated in the UIL District Meet. At this meet, Chris Kemp, Mike Webster, and Scott Kitten competed in In- formative Speaking. They did very well with Scott placing first, Mike placing second, and Chris placing third. In Poetry Interpretation, Angie Bednarz, Rajean Mosely, and Ginny Scott competed. Rajean placed first, and Ginny was al- ternate to regional. Kathy Craf- ton, Crista Newell, and Gina Heinrich were the members of the Prose Interpretation team. Paul Topliff competed in Per- suasive Speaking. Because of their outstanding performances, Scott Kitten, Mike Webster, Chris Kemp, and Rajean Mosely advanced to the Regional competitions in Odessa. At Regionals, Chris Kemp placed fifth, and Mike Webster was alternate to State. Rajean Mosely also received a fifth place. SPEECH TEAM MEMBERS Front row: Scott Kitten. Mike Webster. Paul Topliff. Back row: Jay Brown (sponsor). Rajean Mosely. Gin- ny Scott, Crista Newell. Angie Bednarz, Kathy Crafton, and Gina Heinrich. Organizations 81 HEAD GAMES The District U.I.L. Literary Meet was hosted by Cooper this year. Students from all of the schools in the district com- peted in a variety of contests. The members of Mrs. Lake's newspaper staff participated in several news-related competi- tions. Angie Coventry, Michelle Favre, and Scott Farris com- peted in News Writing. In Feature Writing, Tina Chisum, Michelle Favre, and Angie Coventry were the par News Writing: Angie Coventry, Scott Farris, and Michelle Favre. ticipants. Scott Farris and Dee Lowe competed in Editorial Writing. The members of the Headline Writing team were Scott Farris, Dee Lowe, and Eddie Poole. Angie Coventry received a third place for her work in News Writing, and Dee Lowe placed second in Editorial Writing. Dee Lowe and Sheryl Williams participated in Number Sense. In the Typing competition, Kim Dickey, Lisa Garrison, Kim Carpenter, and Crystal Kitten competed. The Calculator Team consisted of Gayla Heinrich, Brenda Jackson, Chantal McNair, and Crystal Kitten. Dee Lowe, Deb- bie Divens, and Scott Farris were on the science team. In the Spelling contest, Eddie Poole and Sheryl Williams com- peted. The Ready Writing team was made up by Gayla Heinrich, Kelly Kitten, Gina Heinrich, and Crista Newell. Calculator: Gayla Heinrich, Crystal Kitten, Chantal McNair, and Brenda Jackson. 82 «Organizations Typing: Front row: Kim Dickey and Lisa Garrison. Back row: Crystal Kitten and Kim Carpenter. Newspaper: Angie Coventry and Scott Farris. Spelling: Sheryl Williams and Eddie Poole. Ready Writing: Front row: Crista Newell and Gina Heinrich. Back row: Gayla Heinrich and Kelly Kitten. Feature Writing. Angie Coventry. Tina Chisum. and Michelle Favre. Science: Dee Lowe. Scott Farris, and Devvie Divens. Organizations «83 “WE ARE THE CHAMPIONS” “BEATIN’ THE ODDS” cn H O Oh CD When Coach Topliff was ask- ed how the upcoming season looked he said, It’s up to the kids to decide their own destination. I tell them what to do. It's up to them to do it. Coach Topliff also said, If we are to keep up the tradition, we are going to need someone to step out and be a leader.” The tradition Coach Topliff meant was set up the last 2 seasons. In addition to having so- meone step out and be a leader, Topliff feels the players must continue to lift weights. The weightlifting will mainly help prevent injury. Weightlif- ting will also help the players gain strength and with strength comes aggressiveness which thus produces confidence. The Pirates still lift the Dirty 18. Coach Topliff coached a fine year last year and believes that “Success Breeds Success! (a) Myles Thomason puts on his lifting gloves and prepares to lift. (b) Doing the curls is Richard Jones. (c) David Madden is determined to lift this weight. (d) Coach Prokop — the Man behind the weightlifting program. (e) Brad Williams works on his form on the incline. 8 6 «Sports “BACK IN BLACK” The example set by the 1983 Cooper Pirate Football team was carried into the 1984 season by 19 seniors, 8 juniors, and 4 sophomores. The 1984 team kept the winning tradition going at Cooper High School with a 6-3 record. The first win- ning season in 3-3AAA football, and the first back to back winn- ing season in over 10 years! The Pirates had a 5-2 district record. This was a record in itself. They were 1-2 after the first 3 district games but raced to 4 straight victories in closing out the season. Coach Paul Topliff instilled 3 basic ideas on his players. 1 — Do not settle for mediocrity. 2 — Take pride in what you do and who you are. 3 — Life is a 48 hour a day fight, but God will not give you anything you cannot handle. Coach Topliff did not give the players anything they could not handle, and they returned the favor with hard work, dedication, and above all, love for the entire coaching staff. Coach Topliff stated, ‘‘This was my ball club. We took the job at Cooper because of the group of kids. We won without the great athletes. Hard work, dedication, and paying the price was our key to success. Coach Topliff felt this was the best coaching job he and his coaching staff have done due to the tougher day to day com- petition in the district. Coach Topliff described this team as “The Miracle Workers. No team from Cooper was ex- pected to win. Coach Topliff said, This ball club brought respectibility back to C.H.S. The Cooper Pirates had many players with above the average statistics but this would not have happened without a team effort concept. Ricky M., Cory G.. and Chris M. made 1st Team All-District. Chris K. was named to the All South Plains Team. The team averaged 337.5 yards a game on offense while the defense limited the opponents to 245.7 yards a game. Each of these men can all hold their heads up high because they were a special breed of players. Top R. — C. Goheen, T. Tumlison, J. Ivie, J. Franks, Coach Topliff, M. Sturdivant, J. Ivie, G. Davis, L. Cawlfield — 2nd R. — M. Bed- narz, K. Nelson, S. Petty. R. Mendez. D. Madden, C. Garcia. M. Smith. Coach Grell — 3rd R. — D. Routier. M. Thomason, B. Ben- nett. B. Ortega. R. Vidales. T. Cardenas. E. Trevino — 4th R. — G. Johnson, Coach Young. B. Williams. M. Webster, J. Infante. B. Alonzo, P. Guajardo. Coach Prokop — Bottom R. — Coach Canfield. Coach Neal. C. Mendez, P. Topliff, B. Mendez. A. Cisneros, C. Kemp, Coch Ayala. id O W H C 3 THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY J AND W AWARDS a) Coach Topliff and Coach Neal eye the play from the sideline. b) Pirates line up for a play. c) Pirates watch the pep rally with pride. d) B. Mendez rolls out and prepares to throw a pass. e) Showing their pride by wearing gameshirts and jackets. 88 THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY ALLIED ELECTRIC a) Joyous players celebrate after a touchdown. b) Pirates huddle up for the next play. c) Pirate defense reacts to the football. d) Up the field for another big gain goes R. Mendez. e) Pirates are in for another score. WE’RE COMING UP The 1984 sophomores combined forces with the freshmen to form the J.V. Pirate football team. The Pirates finished the season with a 3-4-1 record while finishing district play with a 2-3-0 record. The season was a learning experience for the players. David Starch said, We played with a 100% effort on every play. We would have liked for our record to have been better, but we know the future holds great things for us. These young men are lifting weights and doing quickness drills to help insure them a successful future. Kiley Webster said. We became more of a group team rather than individuals. These young men want to keep the winning tradition at C.H.S. alive. These young men grew up a great deal from the beginning of the year to the end of the season. said Coach Prokop. Top R. — J. Castilleja, W. Keese. D. Jackson. J. Coursey. K. Edwards, L. Hobbs. D. Alonzo. G. Kahlich — 2nd R. — M. Rodriguez. B. Davis. R. Martiniz. T. Delay. B. Woolam. B. Pierce. G. Diaz. R. Ramos — 3rd R. — J. Miller. J. Morgan. J. Mansker. T. Sessums. D. Starch. K. Webster — 4th R. — G. Hatfield. B. Ford. B. Scott. L. Poole, J. B Craddick, J. Aleman. G.Bednarz — Bottom R. — Coach Canfield. P. Johnson. J. Payne. M. Briggs. J. Kemp, R. Adams. Coach Prokop a) Jim Bob Craddick runs for yards while being pursued by defenders. 90 «Sports “SHOOT TO THRILL” Although the Lady Pirates had only three seniors on the team, they overcame this and other obstacles to end the season with a 17-11 record, 8- 6 in district. The Lady Pirates had two goals (1) Get into the play-offs (2) Play consistent basketball. Coach Kitten felt that the latter goal was achiev- ed in that they won their last three games by playing consis- tent basketball. Some highlights of the year were beating state-ranked Lit- tlefield, receiving 3rd place in the Lubbock Caprock Tourney, winning lsf in the Idalou Tourney, and placing two members on the all-district team. Coach Kitten felt this group was different than previous teams because of the inex- perience (5 sophomores). She also said, “This group showed less emotion than previous teams; however, they played with as much heart and deter- mination as any team I have coached. She felt her team was long on youth and short on experience. This youth will keep Coach Kitten optimistic about the next year. Left to Right — G. Heinrich, M. Perkins. S. Gaither, S. Smith. D. Bruce. C. McNair. C. Perkins. C. Williams. C. Littlejohn, K. Carpenter, C. Kitten, D. McAdams, A. Bednarz, K. Cook, Coach Kitten (a) C. Kitten watches the ball go up. (b) Getting support from the bench. d O W H c 3 This page sponsored by the SLATONITE CD H pn o Ph CD (a) C. McNair gets inside position. (b) C. Williams and A. Bednarz prepare to rebound. (c) “Up goes the ball” says the referee. (d) G. Heinrich looks dubious about shooting the next shot. (e) C. McNair watches her shot go in. e 9 2 «Sports (a) Three Lady Pirates surround an opponent. (b) S. Gaither looks for someone to pass the ball to. (c) 21 wonders what A. Bednarz and G. Heinrich are doing. (d) Good defense by A. Bednarz. (e) Defending the inbounds play are C. Littlejohn, C. McNair, and S. Gaither. Sports 93 “SWEET GEORGIA BROWN” Although the Cooper Pirates of 1984-1985 managed a 4-17 record, they still achieved the goals they had set at the begin- ning of the year. Those goals they set were (1) Work hard but have fun, (2) Get better every day, (3) Hustle. A highlight of the season was beating Post. Coach Neal said, “We knew the obstacles that were ahead of us at the start. but we never quit or gave up.” He went on to say that the en- tire team excelled, not just one individual. He also said that this team was a very special goup. Their attitude, hustle, and love will always be remembered. Coach Neal was proud of his team and said, I would like to thank the team, especially the seniors. Left to Right — C. Kemp. C. Mendez, J. Franks, J. Ivie, P. Topliff, R. Mendez. T. Cardenas, B. Bennett, Coach Young, Coach Neal (a) C. Mendez concentrates on his form. (b) J. Ivie goes up for the tip. (c) Pirates prepare to rebound as J. Ivie goes up for two. 94 — Sports 9 1 fimk M J (a) Preparing to jump is J. Ivie. (b) K. Edwards concentrates on a free shot attempt. (c) R. Mendez looks for the open man. (d) J. Franks and R. Mendez run the in- bounds play. (e) Packing the defense tight. (f) T. Cardenas zips by his defender! Sports 95 “MORE BOUNCE TO THE OUNCE!” The Freshman Lady Pirates raced to a 12-4 season record, but a more impressive statistic was their 5-1 district record. Coach Kitten said, “The main reason for their success was because they were determined and very hardworking. Some highlights of the season were winning 1st in the Wilson tour- nament, 2nd place in the C.T.K. tournament, and beating Slaton. Coach Kitten also said, “This was a very well balanced team, and they will definitely be an asset to me in the future. Coach Caraway summarized the J.V.'s season as in- teresting. It was! The J.V. Lady Pirates were 10-9 and 5-3 in district. These young ladies also placed 2nd in the Slaton Tournament. Coach Caraway said, “Each girl on this team was different; therefore, this group was different. (a) C. Newell goes up for the rebound as M. Macha awaits the outlet pass. (b) Coach Kitten gives her team some instructions. (c) T. Topliff waits for the offense to come downcourt. Top Row — Coach Kitten, K. Christopher, M. Carroll, C. Newell, M. Macha, K. Craf- ton — Bottom Row — G. Heinrich, M. Cardenas, L. Bruce. P. Lundquist, T. Topliff Top Row — Coach Caraway, C. Perkins. D. Pounds, K. Lewis, K. Cook — Middle Row — A. Settlemire, S. Butler, L. McAdams — Bottom — M. Nichols, I. Martinez. K. Dickey 96 • Sports “BASKETBALL JONES” i The 1984-85 J.V. Team finished the season with a 5-9 record in regular season and a 2-4 district record. Coach Young set some goals for his players. The major goal set was for the players to have fun at what they were doing while learning the basic fundamen- tals of basketball at the same time. Coach Young said, Although our record did not look too good, I still believe my kids achieved most of their 3 goals.” The Freshman team ended the season with an 11-7 record and 5-2 in district. Coach Neal accredited their success to hard work. A highlight of the season was beating Slaton. Coach Neal said, These young men blended together to meet the expectations needed of a team to achieve success.” He commented on how well the players constantly competed among themselves to be successful. Left to Right — Coach Young, D. Starch, L. Cawlfield, K. Edwards, W. Keese. T. Sessums, R. Adams, Coach Neal Left to Right — V. Montemayor, J. Craddick, B. Coursey, B. Woolam, T. Delay, R. Ramos. B. Bounds, J. Aleman, Coach Young, Coach Neal c (a) Pirates defend their goal. (b) Watching the ball is D. Starch. (c) Coach Young gives his players some instructions. Sports 97 RUN LIKE THE WIND CD H O CD Like the ‘Pokes from Dallas, Texas, this was a rebuilding year for the girls cross country team. The team featured only one Senior, Maren Kohlwage, who won 1st place at District in the J.V. division. Lots of miles were run during class and after school by those young ladies. Some of the best moments were when each girl improved her time. The team entered 4 cross country meets. The last meet, the District Cross Coun- try Meet, was the most impor- tant one. The girls ran hard but as Coach Arp stated, “We were very young and inexperienced; therefore, we did not place well at previous meets. We are working towards the years to come. Top R — C. McNair. D. Divens. M. Taylor. S. Purkeypile — Bottom R — D. Borum, A. Brown. P. Kirk, C. Hayes — Not pictured — C. Pollard. T. Wilson. M. Kohluage c a) Coach Arp discusses a few details with C. Pollard. Andrea B.. and M. Taylor b) Tammy Wilson demonstrates good runn- ing form. c) Andrea Brown runs to improve her time. d) Debbie Divens pushes herself to the limit. e) C. Pollard pacing for the final lap f) Concentrating on her running form is Paula Kirk. d THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY SLATON LUMBER CO. 98 “ROUND AND ROUND Winning the Frenship Track Meet meant a great future for the Varsity Girls’ Track Team. Coach Arp felt the team was very young; however, the youthness of the group enabled them to still place 4th at district. She feels that great things are in store for these girls. Each girl on the team im- proved her time by the district meet. Coach Arp said, This helped because the better each individual did, the better the team did. She attributed the girls’ success to their superb attitudes. She said, Many of the girls worked their very hardest and it showed when they turned in their own personal best times. She summarized the season as full of improvement. Top — Left to Right — Coach Arp. K. Christopher, C. McNair. C. Kitten. K. Lewis. C. Perkins, C. Williams, D. Pounds, C. Newell. M. Carroll, S. Butler, M. Macha. C. Hays — Mid. — L. Bruce. M. Kohlwage, S. Smith, D. Divens, T. Wilson. P. Kirk, S. Porkupile. A Brown, D. McAdams, P. Lundquist — Bottom — G. Heinrich, M. Cardenas, M. Taylor, I. Martinez. M. Nichols, D. Borum, T. Topliff o w a. Going for a perfect handoff are K. Lewis and C. Williams. b. Talking to her relay team is Coach Arp. c. M. Macha attempts to pass an opponent. d. M. Carroll maintains an edge over an opponent. ■ HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS • 99 “Flying High Again” A 1st and a 2nd place in the 800 meter run at the district track meet by Bobby Ortega and Chris Mendez was Coach Canfield's most memorable event of the year. The team placed 3rd in two track meets; Friona and Plains. Two school records were set during the season. Chris Mendez record- ed the best long jump in Cooper history with a jump of 20' 6 . On the other hand, Bobby Mendez recorded the best pole vault height in Cooper history with a vault of 13' 0 . Coach Canfield praised each individual on the team for their hard work. He said, “As the team saw that hard work paid dividends, they began im- proving because they believed they could.” cn H O Qh CD A) Billy Alonzo pushes himself for a bet- ter time. B) Jesse Infante waits in the shade un- til his race comes up. C) David Madden shows his pole vault form before district competition. D) Finishing 1st and 2nd are Bobby Ortega and Chris Mendez. Top Left to Right — G. Davis. D. Routier, E. Trevino. M. Sturdivant, P. Guajardo, M. Thomason — Middle — B. Mendez, D. Madden, C. Mendez, S. Petty, C. Garcia — Bottom — B. Alonzo, J. Infante. B. Ortega 100 HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS VARSITY FOOTBALL Cooper 16 Hale Center 12 Cooper 8 Crosbyton 14 Cooper 14 Frenship 15 Cooper 27 Brownfield 0 Cooper 6 Post 43 Cooper 43 Roosevelt 6 Cooper 14 Slaton 6 Cooper 44 Seminole 21 Cooper 22 Denver City 14 SOPHOMORE — FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Cooper 18 Hart 0 Cooper 12 Frenship 24 Cooper 16 Brownfield 12 Cooper 6 Post 48 Cooper 8 Roosevelt 6 Cooper 6 Slaton 8 Cooper 6 Seminole 0 Cooper 22 Denver City 26 VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL Cooper 49 Plains 48 Cooper 35 Hale Center 56 Cooper 40 Lorenzo 38 Cooper 39 Idalou 49 Cooper 43 Ralls 57 Cooper 56 Tahoka 50 Cooper 36 McAdoo 46 Cooper 49 Post 29 Cooper 70 Denver City 87 Cooper 44 Roosevelt 66 Cooper 50 Frenship 72 Cooper 38 Seminole 82 Cooper 25 Brownfield 41 Cooper 29 Slaton 47 Cooper 54 Denver City 61 Cooper 45 Post -47 Cooper 46 Frenship 55 Cooper 37 Roosevelt -61 Cooper 35 Seminole 63 Cooper 50 Slaton 57 Cooper 54 Brownfield 64 VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL Cooper 45 O'Donnell 56 Cooper 20 Hale Center 53 Cooper 61 Frenship 46 Cooper 43 Idalou 37 Cooper 56 Ralls 30 Cooper 31 Levelland 62 Cooper 61 Tahoka 41 Cooper 41 Coahoma 28 Cooper 38 Denver City 53 Cooper 46 Crane 42 Cooper 36 Slaton 52 Cooper 36 Brownfield 32 Cooper 48 Estacado 30 Cooper 43 Monterey 84 Cooper 41 Shallowater 34 Cooper 40 Littlefield 38 Cooper 53 Post 35 Cooper 57 Denver City 69 Cooper 45 Roosevelt 50 Cooper 44 Frenship 37 Cooper 53 Seminole 38 Cooper 49 Brownfield 30 Cooper 44 Slaton 61 Cooper 48 Denver City 49 Cooper 42 Post 44 Cooper 52 Frenship 43 Cooper 47 Roosevelt 35 Cooper 42 Seminole 27 J.V. GIRLS BASKETBALL Cooper 64 Hale Center 29 J.V. BOYS BASKETBALL Cooper 49 Ralls 48 Cooper 32 Idalou 44 CD Cooper 47 Plains 45 Cooper 33 Abernathy 46 Cooper 60 Ralls 7 Cooper 31 Ralls 28 L J Cooper 36 Idalou 52 Cooper 19 Levelland 42 © Cooper 44 Ralls 30 Cooper 46 Tahoka 6 i Cooper 28 Tahoka 37 Cooper 44 Slaton 51 W Cooper 40 Post 38 Cooper 32 Brownfield 36 Cooper 38 Denver City 68 Cooper 35 Denver City 37 Cooper 38 Roosevelt 72 Cooper 41 Roosevelt 29 •-d Cooper 28 Slaton 56 Cooper 49 Slaton 62 Cooper 29 Denver City 41 Cooper 43 Seminole 21 Cooper 34 Seminole 66 Cooper 22 Brownfield 34 O Cooper 41 Slaton 40 Cooper 28 Denver City 21 Cooper 36 Brownfield 53 Cooper 39 Post 22 M Cooper 30 Frenship 31 lTj Cooper 43 Roosevelt 32 Cooper 42 Seminole 32 FRESHMAN BOYS BASKETBALL 9th grade girls basketball Cooper 40 Shallowater 14 Cooper 51 Frenship 45 Cooper 56 Shallowater 26 Cooper 31 New Deal 37 Cooper 57 Frenship 38 Cooper 43 Levelland 67 Cooper 29 Roosevelt 39 Cooper 51 Seagraves 47 Cooper 23 Levelland 36 Cooper 32 Morton 61 Cooper 60 Post 23 Cooper 42 Wilson JV 51 Cooper 52 Denver City 27 Cooper 55 Klondike JV 40 Cooper 37 Roosevelt 38 Cooper 37 Brownfield 44 Cooper 46 Frenship 14 Cooper 67 Lorenzo 24 Cooper 51 Smyer 14 Cooper 90 Trinity 25 Cooper 42 Southland 12 Cooper 62 Post 15 Cooper 48 Wilson 38 Cooper 47 Denver City 50 Cooper 57 Brownfield 35 Cooper 46 Roosevelt 39 Cooper 24 Brownfield 19 Cooper 44 Frenship 32 Cooper 31 Frenship 29 Cooper 33 Seminole 29 Cooper 26 Abernathy 46 Cooper 47 Brownfield 51 Cooper 45 Slaton 34 Cooper 67 Slaton 60 AWARDS MVP BB — Gayla Heinrich Fighting Pirate — Gayla Heinrich Academic — Gayla Heinrich Free Throw — Angie Bednarz Newcomer — Monica Carroll MVP TRACK — Irma Martinez MVP X-COUNTRY — Andrea Brown MVP FOOTBALL — Ricky Mendez MVP OFFENSIVE — Bobby Mendez MVP DEFENSIVE — Paul Topliff MV OFFENSIVE BACK — Ricky Mendez MV LINEMAN — Mitch Sturdivant SPARK PLUG — Keith Nelson Academic — Marcus Bednarz Freshman — James Miller Sophomore — Eddie Trevino Fighting Pirate — Chris Mendez MVP BB — Chris Mendez Rebound — Joel Franks Assists — Bryan Bennett MVP RUNNER — Billy Alonzo MVP FIELD EVENT — Bobby Mendez Best All-Around Track — Chris Mendez SCOREPAGE • 101 HOIH “I’M JUST GROWING UP” 103 “YOUNG TURKS” This year the Junior High had a lot of new things. The seventh and eighth graders were offered a Computer Literacy class. The eighth graders were able to take a Home Economics class in the High School. Mrs. Higgins also had a new literature class. The biggest new thing this year were the new laws. One of the laws provided a tutorial ses- sion. The tutorials allowed students to bring their grades up. Mrs. Beaver said, “The students’ attitudes have improv- ed. They are more conscious of getting their schoolwork done and turned in.” All in all, this has been a good year for the Junior High. The students seemed to like the new C j courses and they were able to r_l tolerate the new laws. (a) A. lemon memorizes her vocabulary. (b) Dressing up for Halloween is J. Borrows. (c) Jr. High students participate in Halloween festivities. (d) Enjoying class is M. Elyarde. 104« Junior High Academics “SCHOOL DAYS” (a) M. Phillips seems confused about his math homework. (b) Enjoying the new computer class is N. King. (c) M. Elizardo tries to find exactly where she is on the globe. (d) J. Winkler relaxes before the bell. (e) S. Roys tries to think of something clever for Art class. Junior High Academics • 105 “TEACHER, TEACHER” CD w ffi -31 w H Addison. Gladys Ayala. Desmond Beaver. Patti Bowers. Sue Frazier. Kate Gamble. Billie Gonzales. Diane Grell. Kevin Hickman. Kellye Higgins. Dorothy Know. Mary Helen Mathis. D'Nan Overman. Leah Marie Pitts. Kathie Saenz. Tina Salinas. Yolanda Seely. Diane Shoemock. Kathy Walker. Bernard Ward. Beth Willis. Joanna Thompson. Oliver — Principal a (a) Kate Frazier diligently grades papers. (b) Daloma Smith and aide Chris Mc- Cafferty keep absentees. (c) Yolanda Salinas really swings a mop at the NHS dance. (d) Miss Willis looks over a student’s paper. 106 • Junior High Teachers “LEADER OF THE PACK” STUCO Members are top row: D. Cobb, L. Thompson, K. Milam, Sponsor P. Beavers. 2nd row: S. Oden, C. Newell, and M. Elizardo. 3rd row: C. Bell and R. Prather. Not pic- tured T. Pitts. The Junior High Student Council had a very busy year. In addition to having spirit days during football season, they had a costume day for Hallo- ween, and they sold carnations for Valentine's Day. The money made from the carnation sale was used to buy plaques for the academic awards. Mrs. Beaver said, ‘‘This years STUCO really had a hard time because of the stricter rules. The rules put a strain on the members. Instead of meeting during school, they had to meet during lunch. This years' STUCO was very small, but they carried their weight very well. The 1984-85 STUCO officers were: Todd Pitts — president, David Cobbs — Vice President, Lynnette Thompson — secretary, Adrian Milan — treasurer, Perry Crafton — Reporter. The sponsor was Mrs. Beaver. The members of STUCCO want to thank everybody who bought carnations. They really appreciate the support. All money raised was used for the award ceremonies. CD H G n O c d (a) Sharing a warm embrace is D. Cobb and Mrs. Beaver. (b) Shooting pool during the STUCO skating party is R. Prather. (c) E. Loya and C. Bell are ready to roll. Junior High Stuco 107 GAMES PEOPLE PLAY The main goal of the 8th grade speech class is to learn basic communication skills. The two types of speeches that they learned were informative speaking and persuasive speaking. Making an original commercial was one of the their December projects. They put on a Christmas play. It was a western version of Charles Dickens’ A Christmas Carol that was called A Christmas Corral. This play was directed by Scott Kitten. To end the year, they put on another play. Charlie and the Chocolate Fac- tory was the play that Mr. Brown chose to put on in May. EC O HH E PS (a) Cherisha Lumpkins and Delaina Collins argue as the other cast members watch. (b) Trace Baily displays his acting abilities. (c) Glen Fiddler. Perry Crafton, Tamra Southern, Kelli Petty, and Deon Routier watch the action of the play. (d) The speech class listens to instruc- tion of how to make the play better. 108-Jr. High “IN MY HEART, THERE IS A MELODY’’ 7 th Grade Band The junior high bands were busy this year. They spent the year improving their skills, playing in a concert, and par- ticipating in a contest. To raise money, they sold cookies and candy during November. The 6th and 7th grade bands played in the annual Christmas concert. This gave them a chance to have experience playing before a large audience. The junior high bands par- ticipated in a contest in Snyder. This contest had two areas of competition which were concert and sightreading. The 7th grade band received a sweepstakes award for getting a rating of “one’’ in both con- cert and sightreading. The 6th grade band received a rating of two” in both of the areas. Mr. Hinman has helped these bands improve in many ways, and they can look forward to a good future. W o 133 bo o 6th Grade Band Mr. Hinman smiles as he thinks of how much progress the band has made. Jr. High 109 “LABOR OF LOVE” The jr. high VOCT members did very well at the Area 6 VOCT competition this year. The Opening and Closing Ceremony team won first place. The Club Business Team also won first place. Joe Flores, Paul Vidales, Jimmy Martinez, Cale Bilbrey, Wade Wood, Shawn Wood, and Danny Brazeal made up team members. Many individual awards were won. In the plumbing and elec- trical identification contest, Jimmy Brazeal won fifth place. Cale Bilbrey received a third place in the Prepared Speech Contest. Cale Bilbrey was also awarded the honor of VOCT member of the year. Several projects were O entered in this contest. Shawn Wood’s project received a first place. Cale Bilbrey's project placed second. Brandon Black, SJoe Flores, and Damon Ellison all received third place honors r h for their projects. From the Area contest, the B Cooper VOCT members went to the State competition at the Bayfront Plaza Convention 2 Center in Corpus Christi. The Mh Cooper teams brought back 5 first places in both Opening and Closing Ceremonies and Club Business Procedures. This was the first time a VOCT team has won first in both events at jj State competition. Cale Bilbrey was selected State Jr. High VOCT Member of the Year. Shawn Wood and Wade Wood received a first place for their projects. Richard Mar- tinez received a first place for his notebook. i (a) Damon Ellison. Brandon Black, and Joe Florez show off their prize-winning projects. (b) Brandon Black receives his award, (c) Cale Bilbrey displays his many awards. (d) Danny Brazeal shows the awards that he received. 110 Jr. High 7th GRADE FOOTBALL Cooper 12 Crosbyton 0 Cooper 12 Frenship 0 Cooper 22 Brownfield 0 Cooper 0 Post 12 Cooper 24 Roosevelt 12 Cooper 36 Slaton 14 Cooper 22 Seminole 0 Cooper 34 Denver City 8th GRADE FOOTBALL 6 Cooper 0 Crosbyton 6 Cooper 0 Frenship 22 Cooper 0 Brownfield 6 Cooper 6 Post 16 Cooper 14 Roosevelt 0 Cooper 6 Slaton 6 Cooper 14 Seminole 0 Cooper 0 Denver City 6 7th BOYS BASKETBALL Cooper 34 Shallowater 14 Cooper 39 Frenship 29 Cooper 26 New Deal 26 Cooper 14 CTK 8 Cooper 26 Abernathy 39 Cooper 31 New Deal 20 Cooper 31 Morton 30 Cooper 41 Levelland 50 Cooper 41 Post 19 Cooper 28 Denver City 26 Cooper 36 Roosevelt 25 Cooper 31 Frenship 27 Cooper 25 Seminole 33 Cooper 24 Slaton 47 Cooper 35 Brownfield 37 7th GIRLS Cooper 0 Shallowater 21 Cooper 16 Frenship 10 Cooper 23 New Deal 12 Cooper 28 Post 27 Cooper 22 Slaton 27 Cooper 21 Denver City 28 Cooper 23 Roosevelt 27 Cooper 22 Frenship 10 Cooper 26 Seminole 37 Cooper 18 Brownfield 17 Cooper 13 Slaton 40 Cooper 16 Morton 28 Cooper 22 Roosevelt 4 8th BOYS BASKETBALL Cooper 21 Shallowater 13 Cooper 19 Frenship 26 Cooper 43 New Deal 19 Cooper 42 Morton 22 Cooper 25 Levelland 35 Cooper 28 Abernathy 15 Cooper 25 St. Joseph 19 Cooper 35 New Deal 27 Cooper 41 Post 16 Cooper 20 Denver City 28 Cooper 30 Roosevelt 20 Cooper 17 Frenship 29 Cooper 28 Seminole 40 Cooper 24 Brownfield 37 Cooper 37 Slaton 36 8th Girls Cooper 33 Shallowater 10 Cooper 17 Frenship 26 Cooper 29 New Deal 27 Cooper 36 Morton 22 Cooper 16 Levelland 35 Cooper 36 Post 18 Cooper 34 Plainview 27 Cooper 29 Denver City 21 Cooper 25 Roosevelt 29 Cooper 18 Frenship 29 Cooper 23 Seminole 44 Cooper 22 Brownfield 29 Cooper 7 Slaton 34 Top to Bottom — D. Spence. C. Bednarz. S. Kemp, C. Lumpkins. R. Ellis. K. Petty J.H. SCOREPAGE 111 “TAKE IT TO THE LIMIT” The 1984 7th grade Pirate football team raced to a record-setting 7-1 season, the only loss being Post. A 6-1 record was good enough for the best record ever for Cooper in J.H. football. Coach Ayala stated, “We began with basic plays. My kids matured a great deal, and we were able to add more complex plays.” He also said there were some in- dividuals that excelled more than others, but they would not have excelled without the great teamwork. The 1984 8th grade Pirate football team was a team with desire. The team finished the season with a 2-5-1 record and a 2-4-1 record in district. Coach Neal said, “We hit well on defense, but we just couldn’t score on offense. We’re not very fast. I’m still pleased with the way my players performed.” C a) J. Martinez races down the sideline fora long gain. b) The offensive unit gets some advice during a time out. B Bottom R. — S. Pearsons. R. Bounds, C. Smithers, S. Starch. P. Vidales. F. King. R. Prather — 2nd R. — K. Ward. B. Goolsby. S. Arnold. S. Medlock. J. Martinez. J. Jones. T. Cavasos, G. Bell. B. Maddox. — 3rd R. — J. Olivarez. J. Keese. A. Guterriz, R. Salazar, N. Slover. B. Coursey. D. Webb. J. Hurt. R. Cook. B. Dickey. C. Walters — 4th R. — G. Martinez, J. D. McCan, D. Mirelez. E. Valdez. D. Skinner, C. Lunquest, M. Rebber, S. Neveloff — Top R. — T. Baxter. L. Emerson. K. Coats. K. Essery. B. Reed, R. Pena. L. Robledo. S. Wood Top R. — B. Stewart. B. Qualls. L. Garcia. S. Bleeker. R. Oden. A. Hinojosa. D. Winkler. T. Pitts. R. Flores — 2nd R. — D. Patton, J. Towle. J. Winkler. M. Woodson, J. Esquibel, C. Beene. J. Kubacak. B. Osborn — 3rd R. — J. Sainz. J. Moreno. D. Routier, T. Bailey. G. Fiddler. C. Prather. R. Phillips. D. Clay — 4th R. — M. Cardenas. K. Pollard. M. Wislon. M. Elizardo, J. Martin. R. Villereal. N. King, C. Bilbrey — Bottom R. — Coach Neal. Coach Canfield. B. Glass, J. Trudell. D. Brazaal. B. Black. M. Langely. Coach Grell. Coach Ayala 112 «Sports “Racing With the Moon’’ “Track in the J.H. level is very hard to coach,” says Coach Arp. However, she feels both the 7th and 8th grade girls did very well. Winning the 1600 meter relay in the 7th grade was the most memorable event of the year for Coach Arp. She summariz- ed the season as a very short season, noting that they only ran at district. With a great deal of dedica- tion and a good attitude from each student, Coach Arp looks forward to a good future. Con- gratulations and good luck to you girls. Top — Left to Right — J. Gardner. M. Aleman. R. Hunley, S. Cloud, R. Ellis. S. Stack. T. Jameson. B. Hill. T. Essary. W. Kitten. L. Bruce. A. Martin. Coach Arp — Middle — P. Flores. D. Holt. P. Jiminez. C. Kendrick. L. Heinrich. S. Miller. V. Garcia. M. English. C. Burr. H. Phillips. F. Gonzales. C Morris. Bottom — L. Alvarado. N. McCandles. E. Loya, V. Lehaj. A. Bell, D. Spence. J. Tabor. A. Sehon. J. Dorsey. J. McKenzie Top Left to Right — T. Letkeman. K. Shriver. J. Ward. C. Lumpkins. K. Petty. A. Milam. Coach Arp — Bottom — T. Tabor. D. Doggett. C. Bednarz. T. Southern. S. Kemp. V. Valverde. A. Limon a. Working inside on foot quickness because of bad weather are S. Kemp and J. Ward. b. Medal winners at district were: L. Heinrich. L. Bruce. R. Ellis. B. Hill. W. Kitten. J. Tabor. V. Lehaj. D. Spence. D. Holt. J.H. SPORTS 113 “JUMP” ... “JUMP” ... “JUMP” Back Row — V. Leija, W. Kitten, J. Gardner, A. Martin. R. Ellis, T. Jameson, S. Stack, S. Cloud, B. Hill. R. Hunley, M. English, T. Essary, C. Kendrick, L. Morris Middle Row — F. Gonzalez, S. Miller. N. McCandless, P. Flores, P. Jimenez, L. Heinrich. L. Bruce, E. Loya, M. Aleman. C. Buer, V. Garcia, L. Alvarado Bottom Row — J. Dorsey. H. Phillips, A. Bell. J. Tabor. D. Spence. A. Sehon, J. Mckenzie Back — Coach Arp, T. Letkeman. K. Shriver. J. Ward. C. Lumpkins. K. Petty, D. Dog- gett — Middle Row — A. Milam, S. Kemp, A. Limon, V. Valverde — Front Row — T. Southern, T. Tabor. C. Bednarz According to Coach Arp, the 7th and 8th grade Lady Pirates had a good season. The 7th graders ended the season with an 8-6 record. Coach Arp credited the girls’ success by saying, “I never knew who would start from week to week because of the good talent.” The 8th graders finished with a 6-7 record. There were only 12 members on the team, but Coach Arp felt they all did a great job and improved. S a (a) J. Tabor shows perfect form on her jumpshot. (b) S. Kemp warms up before practice. (c) L. Bruce concentrates on a free shot. c 114 J.H. Sports SHOOT FOR THE STARS The success of the 7th grade football team carried on into the basketball season. They ended the season with a 10-6 record and 4-3 in district. The 8th grade basketball team also had as much success ending the year with a 9-6 record. Ac- cording to Coach Grell and Coach Ayala the major reason for their success was because they were willing to work hard, and they hustled. Some highlights of the year were beating Morton and placing 2nd and 3rd in the CTK tournament. Back Row — Coach Grell. T. Baxter. K. Coats, B. Coursey, B. Reed, K. Essary. D. Skinner, C. Lundquist, N. Slover, S. Johnson Front Row — F. King, J. Hurt. S. Starch, a D. Webb. B. Mattox. B. Goolsby, R. Prather Top Row — N. King. J. Towle. D. Routier, A. Hinojosa. D. Winkler, T. Pitts, M. Cardenas — Middle Row — Coach Ayala. R. Phillips. M. Wilson. T. Bailey, C. Prather, b V. Kendricks, M. Woodson — Bottom Row — J. Martin, M. Elizardo. J. Escobel. R. Villerreal a era 5T o l-t CD (a) The Pirates race down the court. (b) S. Starch reaches for the ball. (c) T. Bailey goes up for the lay-up. (d) T. Pitts jumps high over the defender for a basket. c •firttfirai d J.H. Sports 115 “The Boys Get Around” The 7th and 8th grade boys’ track season was very suc- cessful according to Coach Desmond Ayala. He felt that his kids really worked to make themselves the best they could be. He said, They improved from the first of the season un- til the end of the season. That you can say, is a success in itself. Although the 7th and 8th graders did not have many track meets, they competed well in those meets they at- tended. A highlight of the year was when the 7th graders took 1st place honors at the Cooper Pirate Relays and when the 8th graders took 2nd place honors at the same meet. The 7th raders went on and placed rd at the district track meet. Coach Ayala's 2 most memorable events in J.H. track this season were (1) The 7th graders winning the 1600m relay at district (2) Nathan King and Brandon Black plac- ing 2nd and 3rd in the pole vault competition. He felt this was a success because they each jumped 2 feet over what they began the season with. In closing, Coach Ayala would like to thank the young men who let themselves be coached by him. a. M. Cardenas concentrates on his squats. b. Coach Neal, Coach Topliff, and Coach Grell watch the races during a track meet. c. B. Black works on his leg power by doing the squats. Top Left to Right — M. Wilson. B. Stewart, J. Towle, D. Winkler. R. Oden, A. Hinojosa, D. Routier, D. Patton. T. Pitts. M. Cardenas — Middle — C. Beene, W. Garrison, M. Langley. T. Bailey, D. Brazeal, N. King, R. Phillips. J. Winkler, J. Moreno, J. Flores — Bottom — M. Elizardo. M Woodson, B. Glass. J. Escobel, J. Moore. B. Black. R. Villareal. R. Kendrix. J. Kubacak 116-J.H. SPORTS 6th Allan. Sean Alonzo. Johnny Arnold. Lee Augustine. Robledo Barrow. Jennifer Bell. Gary Bishop. Randy Britt. Bonnie Barrington. Matt Butler. Steve Carroll. Matt Castilleia. Joan Chapa. David Chapa. Lucy Cole. Tobi Craddick. Lisa Craft. Michelle Crawford. Kendra Crawford. Shane Daniel. Jennifer Davis. Cory Davis. Michelle DeShazo. Susan Diaz. Annette Eash.Tracey Edmunds. Allen Edwards. Eric Elizardo. Michelle Elliot. Bill Farmer. Drew Flores. Adam Frazier. John Garcia. James Gonzales. Ray Gordon. Antony Gutierrez. Gloria Hewlett. Tammy Hinojosa. Nancy Hinojosa. Rebecca Hurt. Timothy Hyatt. Royeric Keese. Kellie King. Sandra Lemmons. Wallace Letkeman. John Limbaugh. Billy Louiselle. James Lowe. DeAnn Mackey. Gina Martinez. Crystal McAlister, Micheal McClam. Jeff McGee. Steven Melton. Jimmy Milam. Katey Moore. Renee Nelson. Traci Newell. Carrie North. Dennis Oden. Susan Ostrander. John Owens. Randall Palmer. Jennifer Payne. Lee Pearcy. Kristie Perez. Amanda Phipps. Mathew Pierce. Brandi Reese. Angie Reyna. Albert Rivas. Jessica Roberts. Michelle Robertson. Kristie Roys. Malissa Sanchez. Roman Samz. Nancy Selman. Ricky Smithers. Charles Stewart. Wendi Strickland. Rachel Torres. Anthony Uriegas. David Valverde. Valentina Vidales. Billy Villasenor. Cindy Warren. Brandie White. Wallace Whitney. Amy Jr. High 117 JR. HIGH ffi o £ Williams. Cristi Wilson. Tawnya Wylie. Jake 7th Akm. Sue Aleman. Monica Alvardo. Lucy Arevalo. Rachail Arnold. Scott Baxter. Tim Bell. April Bleeker. Sherri Sleeker, Staci Bounds. Randy Britton. Ralph Britton. Roy Bruce. Leigh Bunch. Kristy Burch. Gary Burr. Christy Castenada. Alice Cavasos. Tom Chapa. Manuel Cloud. Staci Coats. Kevin Contreros. Senaida Cook. Raymond Coursey. Brad Dickey. Shane Diebe. Judy Dorsey. Janell Dorsey. Jena Dunlap. Shane Ellis. Ronda Emerson. Ray English. Misti Essary. John Essary. Tess Flores. Alice Flores. Patsy Garcia. Evette Gardener. Jennifer Gon ale . Marie Goolsby. Bobby Heinrich. Latricia Henley. Rhonda Hengler. Scott Hernandez. Norma Hill. Betty Holt. Detw Hunter. Bryan Hurt. Joel Jameson. Tina Jimenez. Pat Jones. Jeanne Jones. Jeff Keese. Johnny King. Forest Kitten. Wendi Knode. Amy Lavato. Dolores ledgerwood. Tnnette Lewm. Shawn Loya. Yvette Lundquist. Carl Mandrell. Louise Marshall, Cam Martin. Angel Martinez. George Martinez. Jimmy Martinez Missy Martinez. Patricia Mattox. Brian McCandless. Nanette McCann. Jay McKenzie. Jayme Medlock. Shane Miller. Sherry Mirelez. Donovan Mornss. Laura Mota. Mary Neveioff. Micheal Oliverez. Johnny Joe Ostrander. Tracey Pena. Ray Perez. Geneva Person. Jonathan Phillips. Heather Prather. Russell 118 Jr. High Rebber. Mark Reed. Brian Rios. Nancy Robledo. Lorenzo Roberts. Wendi Ryerson. Jamie Salazar. Lisa Sanchez. Sandra Santoya. Noemi Sehon.Leah Dkmner. Ernest Slover. William Smethers. Chris Spence. Dezra Stack. Shannon Starch. Steven Tabor. Jayme Valdez. Elizardo Vidales. Paul Walker. James Walters. Chris Ward. Kenny Webb. David Wood. Shawn 8th Allen. Elizabeth Bailey. Sabrina Bailey. Trace Barrows. Shawn Bednarz. Christy Beene. Chris Benitez. David Bilbrey. Cale Black. Brandon Bleeker. Stacy Brazeal. Danny Brazeal. Darlene Cardenas. Marcos Cain. Randi Cates. Carla Clark. Regina Clary. Deveron Clemmons. Tom Cobb. David Collins. Delama Couner. Tiffanme Crafton. Perry Davis. Dhonda Doggett. Dona Droemer. Lon Edwards. Dawn Elizardo. Michael Ellison. Ray Esquibel. Jonathon Fiddler. Glenn Flores. Joe Garcia. Elizabeth s o S3 Garcia. Larry Garrison. Wesley Gilbertson. Ann Glass. Danny Gonzalez. Martha Hernandez. Laura Hinojosa. Andrew Hunger. Kristie Infante. Cruz Infante. Mike Kemp. Soo Ryan Kilcrease. Julie King. Eddie King. Nathan Kubacak. Chris Langley. John Ledbetter. Michelle Leflleman. Tina Lemmons. James Limon. Alice Lopez. Lucy Lopez. Susie Lumpkins. Diana Machen. Wade Martin. Charles Martin. Jeremy Martinez. Jane Miliam. Adrian Moreno. Jamie Mota. Linda Neagle. Brenda Oden. Robbie Jr. High • 119 ffl o m Patton. Danny Pena. Caroline Pena. Christine Petty. Kelli Phillips. Richard Phipps. Karen Pimental. David Pitts. Todd Pollard. Kelly Poole. Lavonna Prather. Charles Qualls. Bruce Rangel. Irene Routier. Deon Roys. Sonya Sam . John Santoya. Lupe Shriver. Kan Southern. Tamara Stewart. Richard Tabor. Tamie Taylor. Wayne Thompson, lynette Torres. Elizabeth Torres. Michelle Towle. John Trudell. John Tucker. Vicki Valverde. Veronica Villarreal. Paul Wampler. Charles Ward. Janae Wilson. Mike Winkler. Dusty Winkler. James Chesser. Lisa Daniels. Kim Diaz. Carol Gomez. Gina McKinney. Linda Pryear. David Reeder. Donavan A) The cheerleaders work hard in order to get the fans involved with the game. 120 Jr. High Jr. High Recordings Jr. High 121 ’JFK AG I K i “WE’VE ONLY JUST BEGUN 5B Lee. Kerne Bell. Shonda Bowling. Jennifer Coemmons. Trinket Coats. Kyle Cornwall. Robert Davis. Valerie Dunn. Shane Garza. Vera Gauna. Tony Goyne. Matthew Hill. Jason Jenkins. Jennifer Jones. Nathan Ledgerwood. Bryan Lenhart. Tracie Luton. Jeffrey Mayfield. James Nicholas. Nicole Ortega. Alex Phillips. Ryan Ray. Michael Rodriguez. Patsy Sepeda. Jose Stncklen. Kimberly Taylor. Randy Wenlel. Darlene White. Kyle Chappa. Lynn Garza. Vance Hawkins. Monica 5D Wilkinson. Jane Beard. Bradley Bennett. Kristi Collins. Jeffery DeLaCruz. Michael Ford. Darren Green. Chris Guynes. Heather Hernandez. Michael Jenkins. Vangelis Kilcrease. Neil Krzebiot. Dennis Lewis. Michelle Madden. Darrell Moreno. Bridget Morriss. Aaron Mote. Chastity Polley. Richard Sayles. Dustie Smith. Bradley Starch. Jennifer Towle. Justin Vasquez. Jerry Zamora. Christina Rangel. Tony Lopez. Frankie Shultz. John 124 Elementary 5A Hatley. Julie Bell. Christy Bogle. Daniele Burkett. Todd Chester. Dellana Coffman. Chad Crawford. Keena Diaz. Laura Doss. Freddie Garrison. Michael Gunnels. Mike Hinojosa. Jeanette Iseral. Kerrie Jameson. John Knode. Cheryl Lake. Christopher Letkeman. Isaac Limbaugh. Frances Mandry. Thomas Nelson. Leslr New. Donnie Ortiz. Sergio Parra. Jesse Reyna. Carolina Sanders. Joseph Self. Angela Taylor Jr.. James Warhck. Vanessa Warren. Clayton Lucero. Ramon Hawkins. Willie Elementary 125 ELEMENTARY ELEMENTARY 4B Acebedo. Virigina Alexander. Greg Andrade. Robert Baldo a. Manda Butler. Gabriel Christopher. Jennifer Cornwall. Charles Covarrubio. Louis Creswell. Kevin DeLaCruz. Pete Eash. Thearse Farmer. Chad Balvan. Carne Bauna. Cindy Gonzales. Jose Gurierrez. Erica Hobbs. Casey Hoffman. Russell Lope . Cynthia Mandry. Amy Meer. Angela Mosley III. William Ostrander. Timmy Rackley. Rachelle Rangel. Lucy Ryerson Jr . Denzel Saenz. Sandra Salazar. Robby Sanford. Timmy Striekland. Melissa Tabor. Paul Wallace. Tonya Yarbrough. Michael Speer Sean Gray. Heather 4A Coon. Cynthia Anearde. Janet Bailey. Shawn Carnnck. Celeste Castner. Clinton Connell. Eric Damion Cortez. Isreal Dutton. Cody Eash. Steven Essary. Edie Galicia. Lori Garza. Mary Gerron. Joan Gonzales Jr . Herman Gutierrez. Deena Henry. Stephen Hensler. David Lake. Sarah Limon. Irma Marshall. Cody Meals. Lauren Ostrander. Jerry Ritcherson. Victor Routier. Arenda Sainz. Vincent Stewart. Samuel Walters. Kimberly Williams. Jerry Sanchez. Michelle Vasquez. Sylvia Johnson. Pebbles Lynsky. Scott Vega. Justima Vickers. Tara 126« Elementary 4C Thompson. Debbie Acebedo. Mark Boiler. Clormgs Butler. Mike Contreras. Rosita Cork. Rhonda Craddick. Kippy Crawford. Leanna Elliot. Dionne Garcia. Mellissa Essary. Allen Gonzales. Eric Gonzales. Freddy Gregory. Billy Guerra. Jessica Green. Manuel Inman. Jennifer Jiminez. Alicia Letkeman. David Keese. Shawn Martinez. Mary McNair. Cynthie McCann. Rusty Medlock. Robin Miller. Stephanie Neagie. Troy Oliva. Elliot Ragan. Tina Reeves. Jason Vaughn. Stacie Webb. Ricky Williams. Chris a. ) This elementary class appears to enjoy playing music. b. ) These students appear to be on public display. c. ) These students have fun at school! Elementary 127 ELEMENTARY 3A White. Susan Alonzo. Marla Aquire. Michael Baxter. Dnate Boykin. Kevin Brendle. Amanda Contreras. Juan Cornwall. Michelle DeLos Santas. Rafael Esquibel. Jason Geers. Trace Gonzales. Anna Marie Goolsby. Jeremy Kilcrease. Clay Lewis. Oayna Loya. Michael Lucero. Eric Mackey. Steven Mora. Yetta McQuaig. Christine Moore. Jeremy Nicholas. Tracy Paez. Colby Reese. Crystal Stanford. Sally 1 H £ W PS W hJ w 3B Toplitf. Rebecca Aleman. Jeffrey Barraza. Dolores Briggs. Sarah Kim Beaver. Richard Beard. Christy Casias. Jennifer Coers. Lance Deatherage. Brandon Gonzales. Richard Gonzales. Raquel Hernandez. Nancy Holt. Dona Layment. Clint Mason. Jackie Martinez. Tony McQueen. Lauren Mann. Todd North. Brandie Poole. Lonnie Pena. Jerry Rocha. Dominie Selman. Sheila Trevino. Brandy Williams. Ronnie 128 Elementary 2A Thomason. Brenda Barrow. Shane Bell. Chris Chavez. Angel Collins. Monica Combs. Chris Connell. Robbie Davis. David DeLaCruz. Manuel DeLeon. Roberta Frazier. T. J. Gonzales. Marcia Henry. Kristi Jackson. Jeremy Martinez. Raymond Medlock. Adam Moore. Tabitha Ray. Seth Samz. Adam Shultz. Mary Simpson. Leslie Stanford. Raymond Vasquez. Michelle Villasenor. Damans Wendel. Jessica Wilczynski. Trevor 2B Bell. Martha Breashears. Robert Brazeal. Casey Bell. Shane Camargo. Ofelia Cheswell. Tabitha Cobb. Brandy Cooper. Ryan Devenport. Toby Elliot. Stephanie Guerra. Nicole Gonzales. Dominic Flores. Belinda Inman. Natalie Martin. Jamie McMahon. Cory Mitchell. Lance Morriss. Karen Morales. Porfiro Reyna. Norma Stockton. Gretchen Thompson. J.W Vidales. Sammy Weathers. Bud Williams. Dusty Elementary 129 ELEMENTARY 2C Bounds. Ann Alonzo. David Barron. Anthony Bell. Dustin Berez. Ismael Boiler. Michelle Carnrick. Ryan Coon. Allison Diaz. Melinda Flores. DeCarlo Folson, Kody Hawkins. Tammy Henry. Kathi Hoffman. Michael Huerta. Adrian Krzebiot. Larry Limbaugh. Jennifer McLee. Steven Perez. Ismael Pinkert. Jody Rangil. Joey Schultz. Letha Scott. Jennifer Settlemire. Becky Shultz. Joel Vasquez. Dana Warren. Heather Williams. Naythen CCh H H H hJ W 2D King. Priscilla Aleman. Bryan Beard. Carrie Britt. James Cortez. Cecelia Craddick Keith Daniel. Keesha English. Ginger Essary. Chris Gauna. Yolanda Gerron. T W Gonzales. Robert Huggins. Jeremy Lenhart. Megan Lusk. Lucas Mosley. Stephen Panned. Carly Pequeno. Chris Prieto. Rolando Reyna. Dorothy Roberson. Heath Tabor. Leslie Ussery. Michael Warlick. Chad Williams. Kenneth Willson. April Zamora. Nicki 1A Kennedy. Bunny Aleman. Meranda Alvarado. Heath Archer. Sonia Bearden. Bruce Chavez. Modesto DeLaCruz. Linda Douglas. Jamye Flores. Judas Hubbard. Summer Hill. Chris 130 Elementary 3C Menge. Michelle Betancur. Hector Blackman. Angela Burkett. Rusty Burr. Chanda Chavez. Lupe Dunn. Jayson Gilbert. Tonya Hernandez. Monica Hinojosa. Christina Ivy. Steven Jones. Kristina Lemmons. Michae Lopez. Joseph Mornss. Aimee Maxwell. Greg McAdams. Kristie Owens. Tami Pena.Jason Roberson. Heather Salas. George Shultz. Brandon Slover. April Thompson, Buddy Young. Michael M t 1 H 3D Harris. Shanna Bann. Shawna Bond. Kevin Breashears. Sandi Briseno. David Cartner. Steven Cork. Amy Evans. Perry Gardener. Jacen Green. Kristi Hinojosa. Ralph Lee. Yvonne Lenhart. CoNin McKenzie. Jodie Meer. Andy Nelson. Amy Page. Jennie Pena. Jeremy Rios. Felipe Sayles. Casey Shriver. Jason Stricklen. Robyn Trevino. Mario Vargas. Candace Wendel. Aaron M 2 H Elementary 131 ID Salinas. Gloria Buxkemper. Chad Coy. Jaime Deatherage. Blayne Eli ardo, Monica Free. Daidra Hinojosa. Ivan King, Dena Krzebiot. Dawn Martin. Tristica Martinez. Elizabeth McDonald. Rosemar; McElwee. Cory Morales. Timothy Pollard. Christy Reeves. April Schooler. Tommy Sims. Leah Stockton. Brandy Thompson. Lucas Trevino. Marcus West. Roby Wilson. Emily Yarbrough. Tracee K1 Boyd. Joyce Arenas. Erica Becker. Marcus Betancur. Jason Brown. Donnie Chavez. Tom Mane Dunahoo. Angela Garza. Domingo Guargardo. Patricia Hennques. Krista Hill. John James. Chad McClaron. Jarrod McKinney. Kori McWatters. Crystal Morris. Amber Rodriquez. Adelina Sanchez. Fabien Shepard. Todd Thompson. Nashai Virdine. Richard K2 Starch. Darla Arevalo. Aaron Barron. Andrea Becker. Nicolas Camper. Stacee Coon. Jason Gentry. Lela Gregory. Timothy Gonzales. Eusebio Hernandez. Shaneque Hyatt. Ryan McQueen. Mindy Motsenbocker. Joshua Olivarez. Patricia Ostrander, Lacey Rangel. Abel Rombokas. Eric Santos. Letitia Simmons. Summer Terry. Dana Thompson. Coby Towle. Jennifer Zamora. JoAnn 132« Elementary Ivy. Tiffany Lewis. Kari Mathis. Chad Mayfield. Monica McCown, Gabriel McMahan. Jonathon Probasco. Lyndi Salas. Chris Shuttlesworth. Jennifer Smith. Lyndi Velez, Momca Webb. Johnathon IB Chalfant. Lois Acebedo. Aimee Beck, Stacy Boiler. Leslie Bowen. Lorrie Burrow. Jayson Castro. Gilbert Chapman. Davin Fields. Anthony Gonzales. Isaiah Hensley. Brea Hinojosa. George Kilcrease. Jennifer Martinez. Christopher Miller. Esley Mota. Roberta Nichols. Crystal Self. Scott Sikes. Emily Stewart. Timothy Taylor. Barbara Trevino. Bridgett Womack. Angela White. Jeremy H W 1C Gordon. Barbara Bogle. Randy Cornwall. Douglas Cloud. Leslie Diebel. Mark Gilbert. Jamie Gonzalez. George Gonzalez. Melissa Gunnels. Christine Gutierrez. Vanessa Jimenez. Jennifer Leyna. Andrea Mann. Amanda Mattox. Brandon Miller. Aimmee' Scott. Jesse Sims. Marcy Shaffner, Shana Stone. Justin Stroud. Rusty Vasquez. Lucas Wendel. Danielle Williams. Angela Wilson. Wesley Wuensche. Wendy Elementary 133 K3 Potts. Charlotte Acebedo. Erica Allen. Christy Brisena. Lisa Castiileia, Monica Cork, lude Eder. Stacie Hamlin. Cindy Harrist. Nathan Inman. Sam Jimenez. Clarice Jones. Julie Morales. Gabriel Orr. Kevin Ortega. Jason Pineda. Oorrissa Prenatt. Melissa Ramon. Adriana Slater. LaChrisa Tucker. C. J. Vasquez. Timothy Wilson. Amanda t 51 'm t H tk If: J© J e £ J 11 ft ti 1 f P H W W w K4 Smith. Debbie Aquirre. Letisha Bowling. James Cantu. Manuela Casias. Crystal Ehler. Tara Gillentine. Chris Gomez. Enk Harnman. Brandi Hayden. Shannon Hensler. Tony Jones. Kenny Lopez. Maraya Marshall. Casey Mitchell. Hilary Moreno. Margo Pequeno. Matthew Ray. Nathan Reyna. Stephanie Ritcherson. Jana Sikes. Brent Terry. Johnny Valdez. Patricia K5 Ramon. Helen Aquirre. Marie Angerer. Brandye Bono. Phillip Carnrick. Nicole Cortez. Ruben DeLaCruz. Kristi Doss. NaTosha Gray. Nicholas Knode. Charles Mackey. James McKenzie. Kimberly Mendoza. John Mornss. Ryan Mota. Amelia Samz. Eric Seiler. Staci Sepeda. Cynthia Sim. LaShawnda Taylor. Dallas Trevino. Jeffrey 134 Elementary IN MEMORY OF TRACY BONTKE THE RAINBOW CONNECTION d a) Nathan Harris shows off his Hallo- ween costume b) Todd Shephard peeks around the corner. c) An elementary class takes time to look in the halls. d) Elementary P.E. had fun on Halloween e) Mrs. Starch explains the art of glueing. 136 Elementary (a) M. Bell prepares for a class. (b) N. Hernandez. J. Pena, and J. Mason take part in the Halloween spirit. (c) G. Stockton enjoys her class. (d) M. Paulk teaches students to sing in their music class. (e) J. Williams and E. Connell repair a shelf. I A f J Elementary 137 Working For A Living CD H U HH w CD h-3 ! HH CJ H PLi CD Back Row T. Smith J.Evans J. Caro G. Chisum B. Moreno Front Row G. Mote M. Vidales G. Mote L. McKenzie 138 • Special Services Dean Belt Rhonda Burns La Don Crump Nona Doss A) James Gordon does the morning announcements. CD H L I B) Deniece Shaffner looks up from her work. C) Bunny Kennedy lectures to her first graders. Staff — 139 ADS THANK YOU FOR BEING A FRIEND FIL A SAK — WESTERN INSURANCE AGENCY Your Commercial Personal Insurance Professionals JIM ZACHARY ww 1 Briercroft Office Park Lubbock, Texas 79412 ( = ) Phone 806 747-1490 Remember to stop by and talk to one of our representatives. We are your commercial and Personal Insurance Professionals. I rout WJ p,.d„, 1 AGINT J Royce 1. Bruce — |V | Office: 747-0814 IYIaster’s Home: 863-2828 INSURANCE AGENCY One Briercroft Office Park EMPLOYEE Lubbock, Texas 79412 Employee Benefits Specialists BENEFITS SPECIALISTS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Advisor: Connie Goodwin Editor: Cindy Witt Photographers: Barbara Angerer, Mitzi Perkins. Lissa Cawlfield Business Manager: Lissa Cawlfield Company: Jerry Clank Taylor Publishing Page contributers: Dawn Bruce, Lissa Cawlfield, Jason Jobb, Bobby Mendez, Stacy Smith, Cindy Witt u CD Ads 141 ° CRAFTON GLASS INC. “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 alt kinds of in- surance. For a free estimate call 744-4838 or 744-3511 or come by 4801 Ave. H for more information. gcoss Co «•O' M IvWoO T,. «0« CARS TRUCKS HEAVY EQUIPMENT MOBILE 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. Lei 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 youi convenience we accepi Master Charge and VISA. 142 Ads A-IVIE’S TRANSMISSION We Give Exact Cost Free Tow-in Service with Job FREE ESTIMATES An A-lvie employee repairs a car. JIMMY IVIE Owner — Manager 1634 19th Street Phone: 763-8266 WE SUPPORT THE PIRATES EARL RAY MUSIC COMPANY Briercroft Center 5302 Ave. Q. Lubbock, Texas 79412 762-0468 C. Mendez plays the drums at Earl Ray. LEE’S CUSTOM JEWELERS Lee’s Custom 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, TX 79412 Phone: 744-4814 Rosalinda Velez helps Justin Jobb at Lee's Custom Jewelers. He is looking at the wide selection of senior rings that Lee's Custom Jewelers has. © C 3 Ads 143 Seniors to be, ALL this is for YOU! • Creative Photographers. • Casual outdoor settings. • Formal academic settings. • Variety of backgrounds. • State-of-the-art camera and lighting equipment. Plus your yearbook print made to your school's specifications, and delivered on time per contract with your school. krden Studios of Texas 144-Ads Spic And Span Steve Edwards 2109 50th Lubbock, Texas 79412 Phone: 747-2571 Oakwood Shopping Center Dry Cleaning, Leathers, Suedes and Gowns. Laundry Service and Alterations. Barabara Angerer gets her laundry United States of America Tiffany Rankin shows her en- thusiasm about the new skating rink. V Call Now!!! 745-3600 e CD PETE’S Drive Inn 1 529 34th Lubbock, Texas Pete’s Drive Inn 2 1002 Ave Q Lubbock, Texas Pete’s Drive Inn 3 4156 34th Lubbock, Texas Pete’s Drive Inn 4 118th St. University Lubbock, Texas Ads 145 Brad Williams works out on various machines. The treadmill. The Trampoline. RX Treadmill Robert Strong — owner 1406 Ave Q Lubbock, Texas 79401 747-8323 CD Q The Rowing Machine The Trampoline Treadmills Wilson State Bank 146-Ads WILSON INDEPENDENT INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. For All Your Insurance Needs Wilson, Texas Phone: 628-2911 For All Your Printing Needs CALL J A Printing Company 797-8050 3009-A 34th Street • Lubbock, TX COUNTRY TROPHY CENTER AWARDS PLAQUES, Ribbons and Rosettes P.O. Box 2502 — Phone 745-3620 Lubbock, Texas 79408 Dickie and Janie Jones % Mile East of Tahoka Hwy. on 1585 Ads 147 NEAL’S CORNER 114th STREET AND AVE. P NEAL WILCOX ROOFING COMPANY CD Q PHONE 806-745-1282 1 14TH AVE. P 806 745-1282 PURINA OEALER Neal’s Corner carries almost all of the Purina brand feeds and several different Purina health products. Neal’s carries a wide selection of health products from dog products to horse and cattle products. The business also carries a supply of Hi-Pro cattle feeds and lamb feeds. You can also purchase Nutri-Developers horse feed for racing horses. Not only is Neal’s Corner located at 114th Street and Ave. P., but Neal Wilcox Roofing also operates a business here. They give free estimates on residential or commercial roofs. So, come in anytime, Neals “Corner” is ready to assist you. NEAL WILCOX ROOFING AND SKYLIGHT SPECIALIST 806-745-1282 A) C. Witt surveys the variety of merchandise from Health products to feed at Neal's Corner. B) B. Angerer is ready to assist any customer. 148 «Ads BARTON GIN INC. Rt. 4 Lubbock, TX 794-4503 BARTON M. Webster gets his material from Barton Gin. EL TICO RESTAURANT Mexican and American food Best quality — Low prices b Tel. 745-6155 F.M. 1585 2 Blocks W. of Tahoka Hwy. SPUTTER’S CORNER Fun, Food, Games Specialization in old fashioned hamburgers and fries. Call in or come in and relax. Downtown Woodrow 863-2350 The Black Is Back Eddie P. eats a nourishing meal at El Tico Resturant. c Ads 149 Hanging out at Sputter's Corner is Mike Webster. 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, Horizon, Alexander Smith, Merit Pacific, and many others. “Costs No More When We Bring It To Your Door.” a) M. Torres gets his carpet from Jack Harvey. b) Which one do you like? asks M. Perkins c) “This one matches the walls, says Matt T. d) Mitzi P. studies the colors and designs from a book. TONY WINKLER 150-Ads Res. 794-5668 Office 747-4145 2014 — 50TH STREET INTAGE JttRESS m INC. Using the Skills of Yesterday for the Quality of Tomorrow ■ CREATIVE COLOR BROCHURES ■ ANNUAL REPORTS ■GOLD LEAF AND EMBOSSING ■OFFICE STATIONERY ■ SADDLE-STITCH BOOKLETS a CD ■ LAMINATING ■ HOT METAL AND COMPUTER TYPESETTING ■ STRIP PRINTER COMPOSITION 51 77 69th STREET PO BOX 64128 LUBBOCK. TEXAS 79464 Ads«151 CHARLEY’S AUTO SUPPLY JENT’S FIL-A-SAK HOUSE OF MUSIC SUPER MART R. L. JENT STORE HOURS Sun-Thurs. 7:00 — 9:00 2646 34TH ST. Fri.-Sat. 7:00—10:00 795-5579 Phone: 745-6214 I- DUNLAPS CAPROCK SHOPPING CENTER 152«Ads HIGH SCHOOL INDEX SENIOR CLASS Adams. Drew 19. 22 Aleman. Michelle 19. 35. 54 Alonzo. Billy 19. 87. 59. 100 Angerer. Barbara 19. 22. 35. 37. 55. 76. 77. 145. 54. 63. 160. 51. 50. 47 Bailey. Brad 19. 64 Barrington. Benette 19. 50 Beadles. DeEtte 19. 37. 56 Bednarz. Angie 3. 19. 35. 37. 40. 42. 43. 60. 91.92. 93. 63. 51.50. 81.47 Bednarz. Marcus 3. 19. 35. 60. 67. 87. 63. 59.51 Bloxom. Stacy 19 Butler. Peggy 7. 19. 50 Buxkemper. Donna 19. 40. 42. 43. 62. 54. 63. 158. 59. 159.51 Calhoun. Max 19. 35 Cardenas. Tommy 5. 19. 87. 94. 95 Castilleja. Tom 19. 64 Cawlfield. Lissa 19. 35. 72. 76. 77. 63. 51. 50 Cisneros. Augustine 19. 87 Coventry. Angie 19. 35. 70. 78. 79. 54. 63. 159.45. 159.51.50. 82.83 Dodson. Lori 4. 19. 70. 54 Exline. Jimmie 19. 35 Fans. Scott 19. 35. 78. 79. 158. 45. 159. 50. 82. 83 Favre. Michelle 19. 56. 57. 78. 79. 51, 82.83 Fisher. Cindy 19. 40. 41.42. 43. 60. 62.63.44. 50.47 Franks. Joel 19. 22. 87. 94. 95. 71 Goheen. Cory 20. 87 Gonzales. Manual 20. 75 Gordon. Monica 20. 64. 65. 66 Hall. Jarrod 4. 18. 20. 22 Hatfield. Clint 20. 64. 66 Heinrich. Gayla 20. 22. 26. 35. 40. 60. 62. 70. 91.92. 93. 63. 59. 48. 51.50. 82.83.61 Infante. Jesse 20. 87. 100 Jackson. Brenda 20. 35. 37. 55. 56. 54. 63.58. 45.51.50. 82.23 Jobb. Jason 20. 42. 43. 75. 50. 74 Kemp. Chris 20. 73. 87. 94. 63. 158. 59. 159.47. 74 Kitten. Kelly 3. 20. 35. 60. 54. 63. 49. 51.61 Kitten. Scott 20. 41.60. 44. 81.47. 83. 74.61 Kohlwage. Maren 3. 20. 36. 98. 99. 23 Krchmar. Jeff 20. 55. 78. 79. 54. 158. 160. 159 LaMontagne. Sofia 20. 54. 23 Lattimore. Gary 20. 70 Lewis. Danny 20. 65 Loya. Annette 20. 55. 70. 54. 23 Macha. Steven 20. 54 Martin. Billie 20. 35. 54. 158. 159. 23 May. Cary 20 McCallum. Gary 20. 65 Mendez. Bobby 20. 26. 35. 72. 73. 76. 77.87.88. 157.45. 100. 51 Mendez. Chris 20. 22. 72. 87. 94. 100. 47. 23 Mendez. Ricky 21. 72.87.89.94.95, 50 Miller. Jeff 4. 21. 74 Moore. Raye 21. 65. 66. 23 Nelson. Keith 21.87. 23 Perez. Estela Perkins. Mitzi 5. 21.22. 40. 42. 43. 76. 77.91. 150. 158. 159 Pevey. Brandi 21.64. 65. 66 Poole. Eddie 21. 78. 79. 54. 82. 83 Rankin. Tiffany 21. 70. 78. 79. 54. 71 Salas. Joe 21.64 Sanchez. Ruben 21. 56. 54. 58. 45. 50 Smith. Mike 18. 21.72.87.23 Sturdivant. Mitch 21.87. 100. 50 Topliff. Paul 3. 21.22. 87.94.81 Triggs. Bonnie 21 Tumlmson. Toby 21.87 Vidales. Tony Villarreal. Richard 21 Voyles. Marty 21 Ward. Andrea 21.37. 56. 65. 66 Webster. Michael 21.35. 41.60. 62. 87. 149.63. 158. 59. 159.51.81.61 White. Dennis 21.64. 65. 50. 66 Williams. Rex 21. 64.66 Witt. Cindy 21.42. 43. 60. 76. 77. 158. 159 Briggs. Cornelius Calhoun. Max JUNIOR CLASS Adams. Craig 16 Aguero. Michelle 16. 18. 34 Akin. Lisa 16. 159 Barber. Desmond 16. 58 Bennett. Bryan 16. 32. 87. 94 Bruce. Dawn 16. 42. 43. 76. 91. 146. 63 Carpenter. Kim 16. 37. 60. 70. 91.63. 83 Cash. Adam 16. 32. 78. 159. 50 Chisum. Tina 6. 16.34. 78. 54. 159.83 Choban. Brent 4. 16. 31 Davis. Glenn 16. 32. 87. 157. 100 Deatherage. Renee 16. 18. 158, 159. 74 Dickey. Brian 16. 31 Dickey. Kim 16. 62. 96. 54. 63. 71. 83 Dorsey. Jess 16. 67 Duffy. Kathy 16. 18 Durrett. Derenda 16 Evans. Regina 16. 64 Garrison. Lisa 16. 34. 56. 54. 58. 83 Gonzales. Gerald 16 Goolsby. Sheila 16 Goyne. Lucretia 16. 64. 66 Guajardo. Pete 16. 87. 100 Hollers. Jay 16 Ivie. Jay 6. 16. 17. 18. 87. 160. 58 Jobb. Justin 16. 17. 143. 75 Johnson. Gary 3. 16. 87 Jones. Richard 16. 17. 86 Kitten. Connie 16. 17. 18. 36. 67. 160 Krchmar. Greg 16. 54. 160. 58 High School Index 153 Lacky. Mark 16 Lemmons. Ray 16 Littlejohn. Cindy 16. 17. 70.91.93 Lovato. Ricky 16 Lowe. Dee 16. 78. 82. 83 McAdams. Laurie 16. 57. 96 Madden. David 16. 17. 31.86. 87. 100 Martin. Valerie 16. 54. 63 Martinez. Irma 16. 56. 96. 58. 99. 44 Matheny. Wendi 16. 34. 58 Milam. Chrissy 16. 18. 36. 56 Morgan. Charla 16. 65 Moseley. Amber 16. 17. 41. 72. 63. 160.45 Newton. Denise 16 Ortega. Bobby 17. 60. 87. 100 Perez. Daniel 17. 58 Petty. Shannon 17. 18. 87. 100. 44 Pevey. Tuter 17 Pollard. Georgie 17 Ragan. Randale 17 Rebber. Mike 17. 64 Robertson. Darren 4. 17. 67 Rodriquez. Morris 90 Routier. Darin 17. 87. 100 Sepeda. Nanny 17 Settlemire. Amy 17. 60. 96. 61 Smith. Kristi 17. 64. 65. 66 Smith. Stacy 76. 77. 91.63. 99. 71.51 Sullivent. Levi 17. 64 Thomas. Kurtis 16. 17. 56. 51 Thomason. Myles 17. 34. 86. 87. 100 Vasquez. Nancy 17. 34. 50 Vaughn. Monty Vidales. Ricky 5. 17.87 Vidales. Rosalinda 17. 64. 143. 63. 66 Villarreal. Becky 17. 64 Williams. Brad 17. 18. 32. 86. 87. 146 Wilson. Tammy Woody. Paul 17 Wren. Dana 17. 54. 63 Young. Tom 17 Knox. Noel SOPHOMORE CLASS Acker. Anthony 13 Adams. Russell 13. 33. 90. 97 Alonzo. Dee 13. 90 Benitez. Alice 13 Bishop. Kelly 13 Bleeker. Melissa Bontke. Tamatha 13 Brown. Andrea 13. 98. 99 Burkett. Tammy 13 Burleson. Penny 13. 32. 72 Burrows. Jim 13 Butler. Shannon 13. 96. 99 Castaneda. Johnny 13 Castilleja. Raymond 13 Cawlfield. Lee 13.87.97 Cisneros. Louie 13 Coers. Laura 13. 56 Cook. Kim 91.96 Diaz. Gabriel 6. 13. 90 Dirickson. Adra 13 HIGH SCHOOL INDEX Divens. Debbie 13, 98. 54. 63. 99. 50. 83 Dorsey. Jane 13 Eash. Tina 13 Edwards. Kyle 7. 13. 60. 90. 95. 97 Faulkner. Kevin 13 Gaither. Shannon 13. 37. 91.93. 63 Garcia. Carlos 13. 80. 87. 100 Gardner. Kim 13. 36 Gilliland. Renell 13.42.43 Glasscock. Janna 13. 54 Gonzales. Mauro 13 Goodman. Steve 13. 29. 31 Gotsis. Tom 13. 33. 80 Hall. Becky 13 Hill. James 13 Hunley. Sammy 14 Ignasinski. Jay 14 Ivie, Johnny 12. 14. 87.94. 95 Jackson. Dan 14. 90 Jones. Darrell 14 Kahlich. Gary 14. 90 Keese. Wayne 14. 90. 97 Kelley. Misty 14. 56. 54 Kemp. Joe 14. 33. 80. 90. 157, 51 King. Jim 14. 33 Kirk. Paula 14.98.99 Kitten. Crystal 14. 31. 36. 60. 91.63. 99. 160.51.82.83 LaBombard, Dwain 14. 33. 80 Ledbetter. Jenifer 14. 57 Lewis. Kit 14.96. 99 Limon, Betty 14 Martin. Bobby 14. 33 McAdams. Darlene 14, 36. 91.99 McCafferty, Chris 5. 14. 106 McNair. Chantal 14. 36. 60. 62. 91.92. 93.98.63.99.82 Machen. Harold Mendez. Robert 14, 72 Montemayor. Chris 14 Mora. Carlos 14. 31.33. 58 Morgan, David 14. 58 Moseley. Rajean 14, 36. 72,158, 159. 81 Newell. Cindy 14 Nichols. Michelle 14. 60. 62. 96. 99 Perez. Angelica 14 Pevehouse. Dennis 14. 33. 80 Pierce. Bridgette 14 Pollard. Cindie 14. 57. 98 Pounds, Dusti 14. 36. 96. 99 Prather. Tim 14 Roberson. Machelle 14 Robertson. Tharin 3, 14. 34. 75 Rodriguez. Marcos 15. 75 Rodriguez. Robert 15. 75 Sainz, Becky 15 Scott. Brent 15. 90 Scott. Ginny 15. 28. 56. 57. 73. 81 Sehon. Rex 15 Sessums. Todd 15. 56. 90.97. 160 Southern. Jeff 15, 30 Starch. David 7. 15. 60. 90. 97. 63. 157.44 Stewart. Amy 15. 18. 28. 74 Stubbs. Jeff 15.30 Tate. Julie 15 Taylor. Melanie 15. 98. 99 Torres. Jessica 15 Torres. Matt 15. 31. 32. 150. 75 Trevino. Eddie 15, 87. 100 Trevino. Jesse 15 Villarreal. Rocky 15 Walker. Tina 15. 58 Ward. Kelley 7. 15. 42. 43. 44. 74 Webster. Kiley 15. 90 White. Kenny 15 Williams. Sheryl 15. 62. 91.92. 63. 82. 83 Wilson, Tammy 15. 34, 57. 98. 99 Young. Joey 15 Young. Tom Acker, Anthony FRESHMAN CLASS Acebedo. Adam 10 Adams. Scott 10. 33 Aleman. Jaime 10. 90. 97 Andrade. Nilda 10 Angerer. Nicky 10 Beard. Randall 10 Bednarz. Garett 10. 90 Bliss. Michael 10 Borum. Donna 10. 98. 99 Bounds. Brian 10. 29. 32. 97 Briggs. Mike 10. 70. 90 Bruce. Lynn 10. 70. 96. 99. 157 Burleson. Duane 10. 33 Cardenas. Melissa 10. 12. 70. 96. 99. 157 Carroll. Monica 10. 96.99 Cash. Jeane 10 Castilleja. Joe 10 Castilleja. Michael 10. 90 Christopher. Kendra 10. 12, 60. 70, 96.99.61 Clinton. Stacy 10 Coursey. Jimmy 10. 33. 90. 97 Craddick. Jim Bob 10. 33. 90. 97 Crafton, Cathy 3. 10. 70. 96. 81 Crawford. Brad 10 Davis. Angie 10. 157 Davis. Blane 10. 90 Delay. Tod 10. 90. 97. 44 Deshazo. David 10 Dunn. Chad 10. 31 Escobedo. Joel 4 Estrada. Brandi 10 Exline. Jeannie 10. 29 Ethridge. Kenton 10. 58 Flores. Sammy 10 Ford. Brent 10. 90 Fulford. Kelly 10, 33 Garcia. Timmy 11,51 Garza. Andy 11 Gregory. Lori 11 Harris. Kerry Hatfield. Greg 11.90 Hayes. Carla 11.98. 99 Heinrich. Gina 11. 12. 28. 60. 70. 96. 154 • High School Index 99.44.71,81.83.61 Hernandez. Faustino 11 Hobbs. Lonnie 11.90 Johnson. Cory Johnson. Phillip 11. 70. 90 Jones. Ernest 11.33. 80 Lane. Hope 11 Lopez. Anita 11 Lundquist, Patricia 11.96. 99 Macha. Mary Ann 11.34. 70. 96. 99 Mandrell. Pam 11 Mansker. Jimmy 11.90 Marling. Shelli Martinez. Richard 11.33. 80. 90 Mason. Cheryl 11. 56 Mendez. Lora 11 Miller. James 11.90 Miller. Wallace Mirelez. Dominique 11 Montemayor, Vince 11.60. 97 Morgan. James 11.90 Newell. Christa 11.28. 70. 96. 99. 81. 83 Oats. Chris 11. 57 Payne. Jimmy 11.90 Perez. Diane 11 Perez. Rene 11. 29. 51 Perkins. Christy 11. 12. 70. 91.96. 99. 157 Pierce. Brad 11.90 Poole. Larry 11.90 Purkeypile. Shelly 11.98. 99 Ramos. Robert 11.60. 90. 97. 51. 50 Rodriguez. Mary 11 Ross. Twila Rodriguez. Mary 11 Stoneking. Kristi 11 Tidmore. Steven 12 Topliff. Tonia 12. 30. 70. 96. 99 Trevino, Nancy 12 Valdez. Michelle 12 Valdez. Willie 12 Vaughn. Russell 12. 33. 160 Vidales. Cynthia 12, 51 Vidales, Danny 12 Villarreal. Rachael 12 Walters. Shani 12 White. Clinton 12 Wood. Wade 12. 33,80 Woolam. Brad 12. 90. 97 Ellis, Diane SENIOR ACCOMPLISHMENTS Alonzo. Billy — Athletics — 3 Vi years, Cross Country Regional Qualifier — 1985. 2 Mile Run Regional Qualifier — 84-85, Football — 2 years. Speech — 2 years. Drama — 3 years. Area OAP Qualifier — 84. Regional OAP Qualifier — 85. Angerer. Barbara — NHS — 2 years, Homecoming Candidate, Pirate of the Month, Band — 2 years, CYO — 2 years. Girls’ State Candidate. FBLA — 2 years. President of FBLA — 1 year. State Vice-President — 1 year. Science Club — 1 year. Vice-President of Science Club — 1 year. Annual — 4 years. Editor of Annual — 1 year. Head Photographer — 1 year. UIL Typing, Lettered Academically — 4 years. An- nual Award. Biology II Award. Typing Award, Candidate for DAR Good Citizens Award, Perfect Attendance — 4 years. Barrington, Bennette — Band — 1 year, Freshman Basketball — 1 year. J.V. Basketball — 1 year. Varsity Basketball — 1 year, Varsity Track — 2 years, Cross Country Track — 1 year. Qualified for State Competition in Cross Country, Annual Staff Photographer — 2 years. Bednarz. Angie — NHS — 2 years. Vice-President of NHS — 1 year. STUCO — 2 years, Reporter of STUCO — 1 year. Cheerleader — 2 years, Basketball — 4 years. Track — 3 years, UIL Speech — 3 years. FCA — 4. Homecoming Queen Candidate. DAR Good Citizens Award. Girls’ State Candidate, Class Favorite. Pirate of the Month. Band — 1 year. Flag Corps — 1 year. FHA — 1 year. CYO — 4 years. President of CYO — 1 year. St. Josephs Parish Council — 1 year. Reporter of Slatonite — 1 year. Let- tered Academically — 3 years. All- District Honorable Mention. Bednarz. Marcus — FFA — 4 years. Officer of FFA — 3 years. Lone Star Farmer Degree. STUCO — 2 years. Junior Representative, Senior — Parliamentarian. CYO — 4 years. NHS — 2 years. NHS — Parliamentarian. Butler. Peggy — FHA — 1 year. Ag — 1 year. DECA — 1 year. Pep Squad — 1 year. Athletics — 1 year. Buxkemper. Donna — FHA — 4 years. FBLA — 3 years. NHS — 2 years. Cheerleader — 2 years. Athletics — 2 years, FCA — 1 year. Cardenas. Tommy — Football — 4 years. Basketball — 4 years. Track — 3 years, FCA — 1 year. Cawlfield. Lissa — Band — 1 year, Basketball — 1 year. Track — 1 year, NHS — 2 years, FCA — 2 years, FBLA — 2 years. Annual Staff — 3 years. Drama — 1 year. Flag Girl — 1 year, OAP — Assistant Director, OAP District, Zone, Area, and Regional — 1 year, Perfect Attendance — 3 years. Independent Living Award — 1 year. UIL Typing — 1 year. Academic Letter — 3 years. Physical Science Award. Annual Bookkeeper — 2 years. Annual Photographer — 2 years, FBLA Reporter — Historian — 1 year. Honor Roll — 4 years. FBLA Business English — 1st Place at District Com- petition. Inner Club Council — 1 year. FBLA State Competitor. Thespian Club — 1 year. Cisneros. Augustine — Football Varsity Letterman — 2 years. Track — 2 years. Covenrty, Angie — FHA — 4 years, FHA Treasurer — 2 years. Reporter in FHA — 1 year. NHS — 2 years, Science Club — 1 year, Newspaper — 2 years. Editor of Newspaper — 1 year. Band — 2 years. Chemistry Award. FBLA — 1 year, FHA’er of the Year. 3rd place UIL Newswriting. Dodson. Lori — FBLA — 2 years. FHA — 3 years. FFA — 1 year. Athletics — 2 years, Newspaper — 1 year. Pep Squad — 1 year. G.D.E.W. Treasurer — Sr. year. FFA Quiz Team — 1 year. Range and Pasture — 1 year. Land and Plant Judging — 1 year. FBLA District Contest 1st Place Business Graphics. Art Award. SPEC Co-op Art Show. Certificate of Merit from SPEC. Art Scholarship from Levelland. Favre. Michelle — Band — 4 years. Flag — 3 years. Flag Captain — 1 year. Trophy for Best Flag at Texas Tech Band Camp 1984. FHA — 1 year, OAP — 1 year. Drama — 2 years, Newspaper — 2 years. French Club — 3 years. Franks. Joel — Football Varsity Letter- man — 2 years. Basketball Varsity Let- Senior Accomplishments «155 terman — 2 years. Varsity Track — 1 year. Honorable Mention Basketball. Drama — 1 year. Ag — 2 years. Goheen. Cory — Varsity Athletics — 3 years. Spanish Club — 1 year. Ag — 1V2 years. All-District Football — 2 years. Gonzales. Manuel — CVAE 1st Place Business, CVAE 1st Place State and Area Ceremony Team. Perfect Atten- dance — 1 year. PEL — 1 year. Gordon, Monica — Basketball — 2 years. Band — 2 years. Drama — 2 years. DECA — 1 year. FBLA — 1 year. Homecoming Candidate. Jackson. Brenda — Head Twirler. Feature Twirler. Band Vice-President — 1 year. President of FCM — FCA. FBLA, NHS, Inter Club Council Member. Science Club President. Let- tered Academically, Band Letter, Texas Outstanding Twirler. Outstan- ding Musician, UIL State Solo and Ensemble Qualifier, Band Homecoming Queen Candidate. Jazz Band. Member of Society of Distinguished American High School Students. Member of United States Achievement Academy, National Award for American Musical Ambassadors of America. Who’s Who in Music. Pirate of Month. Student of the Semester. Youth Council. Annual — 1 year. UIL Calculator — 4 years. UIL Feature Writing — 2 years. Church Choir. Church Handbells. Church Or- chestra. Youth Missions Council. NBTA State Qualifier. FBLA District Secretary. Jobb, Jason — Speech — 2 years. Newspaper — 1 year. Drama — 3 years. OAP — 3 years. Area OAP Qualifier. Mascot — 1 year, Regional OAP Qualifier. All Star Cast Twice in 1984, All Star Cast Twice in 1985. Best Actor Award Twice in 1985. 3rd Place State for Newspaper Cartoon. District Informative Speaking — 3rd Place. In- formative Speaking Qualifier. Charter Thespian Member. Kemp, Chris — Varsity Football — 2 years. Track — 4 years. Basketball — 2 years. Public Speaking — 3 years. OAP — 1 year. All State Wide Receiver. KAMC All South Plains — 2 years. All- South Plains Team. MVP on Offense. Track Regional Qualifier. Public Speak- ing Regional Qualifier — 3 yrs.. Presi- SENIOR ACCOMPLISHMENTS dent of Speech Team, Regional OAP Qualifier. Honorable Mention, NHS — 1 year. International Thespian Member, Thespian Vice-President. Kitten, Kelly — FFA — 4 years. Athletics — 2 years, Annual — 1 year. FBLA — 1 year, CYO — 4 years, Vice President of Junior Class. Vice Presi- dent CYO, FFA Treasurer, FFA Secretary, NHS — 2 years, Outstan- ding Physics Student, Boy with Highest GPA — 3 years. Kitten. Scott — UIL Speech — 3 years. Regional Qualifier Speech — 3 years. STUCO — 3 years, STUCO President. OAP Play Cast — 3 years. Regional Qualifier OAP — 3 years. Charter Member of Thespian Club. FFA — 3 years, President of FFA, Com- peted at State Judging in FFA. NHS — 2 years. CYO. Class Favorite — 3 years, Senior Class President. Loya, Annette — District Treasurer FBLA, Nomination for Homecoming Queen. FHA, FBLA — 2 years, Spanish Club — 1 year, FCA — 1 year, CYO — 1 year. GDEW Secretary — 1 year. Macha. Steven — FFA — 4 years. FFA Parliamentarian. FFA Treasurer. Lone Star Farmers Degree, Jr. Class Parliamentarian. CYO. FBLA. GDEW. Band — 2 years, Annual — Vi year. Best Library Aid Award. 3rd Best Ag Student. Mendez. Chris — Biology I Award. Boys' State Delegate, Jr. Class Presi- dent. Varsity Football Letterman — 3 years, Varsity Basketball — 3 years, Varsity Track — 4 years, President of Thespian Club, FCA Treasurer, Most Valuable Sophomore, All Around Track. Most Valuable Football, All-District Wide Receiver, Regional Qualifier — 880 Meter in Track. Nelson, Keith — Thespian Member, Drama — 1 year. Football Letterman, Science Club Treasurer — 1 year. Perkins. Mitzi — Varsity Basketball — 2 years, J.V. Basketball — 1 year, Freshman Basketball — 1 year, Freshman Track — 1 year. Varsity Cheerleader — 1 year. J.V. Cheerleader — 1 year, Junior Class Secretary, Junior Class Favorite, FCA Secretary — 2 years, FHA Program and Project Officer — 1 year, FBLA — 1 year. Pevey, Brandi — FHA — 3 years, PEL — 1 year, FBLA — 1 year. FBLA Area Contest — 3rd in Job Interview, DECA — 2 years, DECA Reporter — Historian. MDE— 1 year. Sanchez, Ruben — Band Camp Scholarship, Band President — 2 years, Band Jr. of the Year, FBLA — 2 years, FBLA Vice-President, Science •b Member. Perfect Attendance, Sr. Cla. Parliamentarian, Band — 4 years. Smith. Mike — — 1 year, Athletics — 1 year. Drama — 2 years, Speech Award, Varsity Football Letterman. Sturdivant. Mitch — Football — 4 years. Annual — 1 year, Science Club. Varsity Track — 2 years, FFA Wool Judging Team, Range and Pasture Judging Team. Placed 1st in High Jump 4 Times, All-District Honorable Mention — 2 years. Topliff. P.A. — Varsity Letterman — 2 years Football. Varsity Letterman — 2 years Basketball, Second Team All- District Football, Honorable Mention Basketball. Captain Football. Basket- ball Captain. Member of UIL Speech Team, Drama — 1 year. Ward. Andrea — Band Secretary — 2 years, FHA Historian — 1 year. FHA — 2 years. DECA — 1 year, DECA Secretary, Homecoming Queen Can- didate, Band — 4 years, H.S. Twirler — 4 years, 1st Division UIL Twirling Contest — 3 years, Top Seller of Tom Watt, Second Highest Scorer in DECA. Webster. Mike — Football — 4 years. Basketball — 2 years. Track — 2 years, UIL Speech Team — 3 years. Regional Qualifier Speech — 3 years. Informative Speaking District Champ. Informative Speaking 4th Place Regionally. OAP Honorable Mention. OAP District All-Star Cast, OAP Honorable Mention, OAP All-Star Cast, STUCO Vice President, Inter Club Council. FCA Vice President. English III Award. Academic Letter — 3 years. White, Dennis — DECA Student of the Year. 1st Place General Marketing. 2nd Place General Marketing, DECA — 2 156 Senior Accomplishments years. French Club — 2 years, DECA Top Fund Raiser. Witt, Cindy — FHA Officer — 2 years, J.V. Cheerleader — 2 years, Varsity Cheerleader — 2 years, Head Cheerleader — 1 year, French Club — 1 year. STUCO Representative — 3 years. Annual Staff — 3 years. Drama — 1 year, OAP — 1 year, Athletics — 2 years. (LATE ENTRIES) Fisher, Cindy — JV Head Cheerleader. FHA Jr. Chapter Secretary, Basketball Manager for Lady Pirates. Varsity Cheerleader 3 years, Head Cheerleader — 1 year, NHS — 2 years, NHS Secretary — 1 year. STUCO Representative. Homecoming Queen. Heinrich, Gayla — FHA Member — 4 yrs., President Jr. Chapter FHA — 1 yr.. President Sr. Chapter FHA — 2 yrs., FCA — 2 yrs., Vice-Pres. FCA — 1 yr.. Pres. — FCA — 1 yr.. STUCO — 4 yrs., STUCO Secretary — 1 yr.. NHS — 2 yrs., NHS President — 1 yr., Var- sity Basketball — 3 yrs.. Captain — 1 yr., 2nd Team All District — 1 yr., 1st Team All District — 2 yrs.. All South Plains Team — 1 yr.. Amarillo All Star. 3rd Team All Region. MVP Basketball — 1 yr., Fighting Lady Pirate Award — 1 yr.. DAR Good Citizen Award. Girls’ State Delegate, Academic All-State in Basketball, CYO Treasurer. Young Homemakers of Texas Little Sister. UIL Spelling — 1 yr., UIL Calculator Regional Finalist — 2 yrs., UIL Ready Writing— 1 yr. Martin, Billie — Pep Squad — 1 yr., PEL — 1 yr., DECA — 1 yr., FHA — 3 yrs., FBLA Member — 1 yr., Honor Roll — 3 times, FBLA Treasurer — 1 yr.. 3rd Place in Job Interview. “TURN OUT THE LIGHTS.. ” The year came to a close with Cooper gaining many honors. Seniors won many scholarships to attend colleges and universities. Many depart- ments had district, area, and state representatives in their various fields. End of the year banquets were a welcome relief from the stricter rules enforced this year. Seniors stayed until the last day of school. Students emerged from the rigorous year getting used to the new 70 grade standard and limited school sponsored activities. Senior girls won the Powder Puff football game. Seniors celebrated the last week with dress up days. This was a year of change to be remembered. a) B. Mendez gives us the G.Q. look. b) Chemistry students perform a daily lab. c) J. Kemp and G. Davis flash a smile during a basketball game at home. d) Freshman Cheerleaders C. Perkins, A. Davis, M. Cardenas, and L. Bruce. (a) M. Perkins cheers the Pirate team during a pep rally (b) M Webster and R. Moseley get ready for a performance of the play A Servant of Two Masters. (c) Taking a break in the library is T. Akin. (d) R. Deatherage becomes Clarice in Ser- vant of Two Masters. (e) Doing a quick pose are C. Witt and D. Buxkemper. (f) J. Krohmar and S. Fans debate on which college to attend. (g) Playing a Godfather hitman is Silvio C. Kemp. (h) B Martin does some last minute studying for the semester exams. (i) Newspaper staff members T. Chisum and A Coventry practice on the computer 0) A. Cash searches for a headline for his newspaper article. (a) Junior A. Moseley and C. Kitten smile during drama skit. (b) J. Krchmar thinks back on his senior year. (c) Head photographer B. Angerer snaps a quick shot. (d) G. Krchmar. J. Ivie. and T. Sessums take a break during class. (e) R. Vaugn studies in the Cooper library.
”
1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1984
Find and Search Yearbooks Online Today!
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES
GENEALOGY ARCHIVE
REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
