Estacado High School - Matador Yearbook (Lubbock, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1971 volume:

The Matador Estacodo High School Lubbock, Texas Volume IV Classes 138 Soul city Ads 180 A little bit of soul Getting it all together Student life 10 Curriculum 28 Sports 62 Honors 92 Organizations 102 Soul children 2 Soul . . . a search for identity 7 Student Life Donee begins school year Matador hospitality runs high around EHS. The Student Coun- cil sponsored a Howdy” dance for freshmen and new students to get acquainted with old Mata- dors. School pride. spirit, and friendliness was also displayed on Sock-it-to-'em Day. The new as well as old Matadors wore socks all day and prepared for the big victory over the Dunbar Pan- thers. RIGHT: Each pair of socks had a differ- ent look. BELOW: Steve Manahan swung to the music at the Howdy Dance. RIGHT: Jimmy Moore and Loretta New- ton were among the dancers who en- joyed the Howdy dance. 12 13 14 ABOVE: Buddy King escorted Dorothy Benson during naiftime activities. RIGHT: Dora Moncivias, candidate for homecoming queen was accompanied by Joe Mims. reigns over Homecoming ceremonies That was one game when no- body left the stands at halftime, and they were not there to watch the band. Three girls . . . Dorothy Ben- son, Pam Gordon, and Dora Moncivias, one to be singled out as La Matador Reina. waited impatiently along with the fans to hear the results of the home- coming queen election. Matadors proudly walked away from Lowrey Field with a 43-0 victory over the Sweetwater Mustangs and Dorothy Benson, all smiles and happiness, left the stadium as the 1970 La Mata- dor Reina. ' LEFT: La Matador Reina'' lovelies were Dora Moncivias. Dorothy Benson, and Pam Gordon. BELOW LEFT: Randy Hallman presented Pam Gordon to the students. 15 Croup selects safari theme The 1970 Senior Carnival fea- tured a variety of booths spon- sored by different senior home- rooms. African Safari was the theme chosen for the carnival. White headhunters. Tarzan and Jane, and real authentic African wedding ceremonies were wit- nessed at the swinging safari. The highlight of the carnival was the haunted jungle. The plastic-covered floor, flashing lights, weird music, and eerie na- tives made the jungle an unfor- gettable experience. Other attractions included the teacher dunk, picture-taking booth, marriage and or divorce booth, and the jailhouse. RIGHT: Band director Eldon Reynolds waited for the dunking. BELOW: Benjy Morgan, Charles Ward and Archie White spirited throughout the haunted jungle. Classes view spacewoman A series of enjoyable and in- teresting assemblies were pre- sented to the student body this year. NASA and the Atomic En- ergy Center sent speakers to lec- ture about some of the basic sci- entific principles and to demon- strate the forces of atomic ener- gy. Students were allowed to participate in some programs. LEFT: Becky Jobe volunteered to help demonstrate a space suit to the Estacado student body. BELOW LEFT: Students were chosen from the audience to see if they could detect radioactive elements. ABOVE: Texas Tech's head coach, Jim Carlen. gave a spirit-boosting speech at the gridiron Matadors last pep rally for the season. 17 RIGHT: Accompanied by Kim Essix and Evelyn Avery. Laney Willcerson sings If I Were Your Woman. ABOVE: Charles Osby sings I Found Love Across the Sea. which he com- posed. RIGHT: The audience was stunned by a fascinating Flip Wilson comedy act, performed by (LeRoy) Donnie Rolfe, and Flip himself. D. W. Holmes. 18 Famous EHS celebrities present A-l variety shows What is talent? Talent is . . . the Estacado student body. Some of the greatest comedians, swingingest vocalists, dazzling dancers, and skilled physical ath- letes attend EHS. Some of these celebrities got a chance to per- form in talent assemblies pres- ented this year. Flashy themes showed the cre- ativity, idealism, and originality of students planning the assem- blies. Express Yourself was the theme of the Jr.-Soph.-Frosh combined assembly, and Get Up, Get Into It. Get Involved. the theme of the band talent show. The most original assembly was Crash the Senior assem- bly. Jesse Fillmore and John Ford were emcees. Franklin Nelson re- cited Black poetry: Sherri Hen- derson, Evelyn Avery, Lillie Hornsby and Dorothy Benson did a creative dance; and Laney Wilkerson and Evelyn Avery per- formed a Proud Mary medley. Other features were a piano solo, a comedy skit, a modern dance, and folk singing. LEFT: Modern dance steps were performed by Charlotte Hill to the tune Set Up, Get Into It, Set Involved. BELOW: Norma Berry performs the elbow stand on uneven parallel bars. 19 Seniors enjoy special privileges Estacado seniors enjoyed themselves fully during Senior Week. May 11-15. One of the senior activities was a swimming party at K. N. Clapp Pool. After- wards they were given a dinner and a dance. Another senior activity was Senior Kid Day. On April 7 sen- iors were allowed to dress as kids and to bring a toy. A party was given to the senior class on the Estacado patio during sixth peri- od. Seniors played pin the tail on the donkey, hula-hoop, and other kiddie games. They also danced to records and were presented awards for senior baby pictures. RIGHT: Little Elaine Hicks hula-hoops during Kiddie Day recess. BELOW: Laney Wilkerson and Partishue Holmes play with the puppy doggies. LEFT: Seniors enjoy splashing in the heat- ed pool at K. N. Clapp. BELOW: Big kiddies choose team to play stick ball. 21 LEFT: Senior recreation allowed seniors to style and profile new swim wear. Thespians get good rating Through many rehearsals, Thespians broadened their un- derstanding of the dramatic world. Sponsored by Mrs. Jackie Jarret, the group worked on and presented various drama produc- tions during the year. On April 1st, the drama class competed in District Competi- tion, and received a division III rating for their performance of A Company of Wayward Saints.' Charles Osby was placed on the All-Star Cast, and Craig Spain received Honorable Mention for his role as Pantalone. TOP: In rehearsal, students are as serious as if in the actual performance. Coronation Ball honors royalty For the first time in the history of Estacado. Mr. and Miss EHS were announced and crowned during the coronation ceremo- nies. Pam Gordon and Jesse Fil- more were crowned Mr. and Miss EHS. Runners-up and class favor- ites were also announced. Cinderella's Ball was the theme of the coronation this year. Representatives and es- corts were announced as princess and prince. Each representative wore formal wear. Coach James Miller and Mrs. Suzanne Moore were the Master and Mistress of Ceremonies. A coronation ball was given in honor of Mr. and Miss EHS after the ceremonies. Entertainment was provided by the Soul Agents. TOP RIGHT: Representatives in the cor- onation lined up impatiently before marching into the auditorium. RIGHT: Princess Debra from the House of Rolfe courtesies gracefully to her es- cort Rodney Lewis. 24 LEFT: Many couples at the Coronation Ball danced to the music of the Soul Agents.’’ ABOVE: Pam Gordon and Jesse Filmore. the newly-elected Mr. and Miss EHS. reigned proudly at the coronation. LEFT: Estacado students enjoyed them- selves at the Coronation Ball. 25 Junior-senior dosses offend mosf onficipofed evenfs of school year The Jr.-Sr. Prom was held at the Palm Room on May 14. The Junior class council selected the theme, Holiday in Honolulu, which well-fitted the decoration of the Palm Room, for the prom. The Soul Patrol presented the Junior Class a fifty dollar check, which was used to help pay prom expenses. The Soul Agents provided the entertainment. Commencement Exercises for 180 Estacado graduates were held at the Municipal Auditori- um, May 27, at 8:00 p.m. The theme of the graduating class was The Long and Winding Road. Commencement ad- dresses were given by Lue Miller, Denver Davis. Elizabeth Maris, and Henry McElroy. Graduates were presented their diplomas by members of the Board of Educa- tion as Mrs. Mary Tillery called the Class Roll. The Estacado Alma Mater was then sung, and the recessional was given by the Estacado orchestra. Lillie Hornsby was crowned Estacado Empress at the Prom. Dorothy Benson was elected Senior Lady-in-Waiting; Beverly Hunter, Junior attendant. The Soul Patrol and many parents at- tended the 71 Jr.-Sr. Prom. 26 Graduates listened very solemnly to commencement address given by leaders of the class. Janice Sherrod placed before the gradu- ates. many challenges in her commence- ment address. Mr. Don Jones, counselor, passed out sil- ver stoles to honor graduates at com- mencement rehearsal. 27 Curriculum 28 English provides more communication The English department strives to help students develop commu- nication skills as well as provide materials for leisure reading. The language arts program is to help students improve in both the skills of reading and written work. This provides opportunity for stu- dents to become better-than-av- erage readers. English 41-42 is a senior elective course designed for students who plan to continue education after graduation. Most of the time is spent in ex- amining some of the great types of English literature. RIGHT: Nolan Harmon gets ready for his part in the play Hamlet’’ in Mr. Odis Proudme's English class. J 'V X ABOVE: Jimmy Fair and Charles Keith present the story Prairie Doom in Mrs. Karen Worley s first period class. LEFT: Alvin Wright, John Mocha. Barba- ra Johnson, and Gilbert Rodriquez listen to a tape in Mr. Odis Proudme s English class. LEFT: Joconda DuBose and Tony Bustillos present an act from the play The Tam- ing of the Shrew. mt ABOVE: The degrees of different quan- tities of water were taken by Kim Essix during a class experiment. RIGHT: David Salas worked whole- heartedly at his dissection of the clam in lab. RIGHT: Charles Kieth mixed chemicals carefully to produce hydrogen sulfide. Science challenges students The Physical Science classes at Estacado are aimed at devel- oping an appreciation tor the sciences. It is composed of a study of chemistry and physics. The students learn many of the basic concepts of science by per- forming laboratory experiments and other exercises. Biology ex- amines various animals to discov- er the inside story. Students at Estacado learn to take the knowl- edge stored and apply it to ev- eryday situations. LEFT: Mrs. Cheryl Tippet explains the in- ternal anatomy of the frog to Sylvia San- tiago and Janice Holloway. BELOW: Charlotte Hill and Stena Alex- ander observe the internal parts of the clam in biology class. 33 RIGHT: Herman Moore helped JoAnn Jones with her consumer math problems. MOV Th ABOVE: Mr. Jerry Delorimere explained the buying and selling of stock. RIGHT: Cynthis Webb explains to Ken- neth Williams and Nellie Hopson the in- tersection of quadratic equations on a rectangular graph. 34 AAath investigates new techniques The Math Department gives the students a glimpse of the world of tomorrow and presents an opportunity to advance easily in complex math. Courses of- fered are related math, consumer math, Algebra I and II, geometry and trigonometry. Related math pertains to the basic principles of Algebra. Fundamentals are stressed in consumer math. Alge- braic functions and the applica- tions of graphing, factoring, sets, and radicals are covered in the algebra courses. The related math class pays close atten- tion as Mrs. Lynn Granzin explains how to work graph problems. Social Studies analyzes other eras Social Studies designates the school disciplines that deal with human relationships. Its general aim and philosophy is to help stu- dents channel their thinking, feel- ing and acting in such ways that enable them to carry out their role in life more effectively with greater understanding. Sociology is being taught for the first time at Estacado. Faculty, members, and admin- istrators are viewing textbooks for 1971-1972. RIGHT: Students study newspapers in world affairs. BELOW: Juniors, Dorothy Collins and Melvin Henry get assistance from Coach J. J. Wood for a history assignment. 36 Sociology class members. Joconda Du Bose. Sheila Stanfield. Dora Moncivias. and Barbara Braziel. present a song to the World Affairs class on the subject of Women's Liberation. Charles Ward, prepares to defend his client during a sociology class mock trial. Porter Jaushlin. Sue Stout. Donna Hazel, and Camila Salazar discuss the Texas Almanac” in government class. Estacado tradition permitted the Fresh- man-Sophomore Choir to carol through the halls at the third period. Mr. Eldon Reynolds and the 64 Super- Bads happily cheered the grid-iron Mats on to victory. 38 Organizations renew Matador spirit In the music department, stu- dents not only have a chance to entertain civic clubs, perform for assemblies and compete in festi- vals, but they also have an op- portunity to learn to sight read different types of musical scores. The five groups: band, orchestra, senior A Capella, girls glee, sophomore-freshman choir, take time to increase their musical education and enrich their cul- ture. LEFT: The Estacado music department presented a combined concert for pure enjoyment. BELOW: The Senior A Capella caroled during the Christmas season to promote the yuletide. 39 40 Art classes show creativity The student taking art soon discovers that this break in the daily class routine can be refresh- ing. In the art classes, students strive to express themselves in a wide range — from clay sculp- tures to water colors. A special attraction this year was macrame. fancy necklace and vest. The art work was intro- duced by a student teacher and soon appeared on many Mata- dors. A variety of special attrac- tions awaits any student inter- ested in the art classes. The art classes includes stu- dents who wish to become future artists. The instructors are Mrs. Marone Janes and Mrs. Sylvia Rea. Art students make the posters that are needed for the various occasions at Estacado. ABOVE: Jeffrey Anderson models a macrame ’ vest. 41 TOP RIGHT: Beverly Smith was graded on her project produced in sewing lab. ABOVE: Retha Sprowls learned to use the different office machines in POE. ABOVE: Jessie Hernandez works on sanding a fender as Roger Felton ob- serves. RIGHT: Electrical Tech student repairs motor. 42 ill Occupations await vocational classes ABOVE: A student grades the quality of an egg during ag class. Vocational classes prepare a student to earn a living upon graduation from high school, but should the student desire a col- lege education he then has the skills necessary to work his way through school. In autobody, the students under the supervision of Mr. David Wyer learn the points of painting and removing dents from automobiles. Mill cabinet provides instruc- tion in making furnishings for a home. This course is instructed by Mr. Dan Bray. In metal trades, such things as furniture. chandeliers and dumpsters are constructed. This course is supervised by Mr. Bobby Brown. POE and COE prepare the student for the business fields. In POE the student is taught the different techniques for use with various machines such as electric typewriters, adding machines, posting machines and the rotary calculators. The instructor is Mrs. Dorothy Parks. Mr. Ron Upton teaches dis- tributive education which pre- pares students for careers as re- tailers, distributers or wholesal- ers. Electrical Tech is a course under Mr. Clarence Thomas in which students learn to wire vari- ous pieces of electrical equip- ment. Ag is where the students learn the techniques of farming and working with farm animals. Under the supervision of Mr. Finus Bran- ham, the students raise a cow, a pig or chickens. In the homemaking classes, Mrs. Donna Mays, Mrs. Katie Pettyjohn, and Mrs. Sarah All- man prepare the girls to run a household. The girls learn to cook, sew, and budget money. 43 Many select language, business classes Mrs. Billie Conley and Mrs. Barbara Clarkson instruct stu- dents in various business courses. Typing is a course which is an asset in school work and a busi- ness career. In shorthand, stu- dents learn the alphabet and then entire words taking dicta- tion up to 120 words a minute. In bookkeeping, students learn about balance sheets, proprietor- ship, capitals and financial re- ports. Mrs. Mary Lou Bailey teaches data processing, a new course offered at EHS. RIGHT: Mrs, Billie Conley helps Welton Edwards with a bookkeeping assignment. ABOVE: Rita Altamirano writes her shorthand lesson as Mrs. Barbara Clark- son dictates. CENTER TOP: Thomas Norris is puzzled by a tabulation exercise in typing. ABOVE: A student listens and repeats what he has heard in the foreign lan- guage lab. LEFT: Students listen and repeat what they have heard in French class. 45 Jesse Valerio, cadet major helped Sgt. Jerdon issue rifles to PFC Scott Gordon and Sgt. Jimmie McCann. Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Porter Jaush- lin was presented his stripes by Ltc. Van Fleet. Porter became commander of all Estacado ROTC cadets. After school the Estacado color guards practiced presenting the colors. The color guards presented the colors at all Lubbock home team football games. 46 ROTC recruits 177 Matador cadets Estacado was the first high school in Lubbock to offer ROTC to high school boys. Like aca- demic courses, ROTC offered the student credit toward a high school diploma. Cadets learned basic military procedures as well as planning and directing unit training, dicipline, and command responsibility. 177 students were enrolled in this course instructed by Col. George Van Fleet and Sfc. Har- vey Jerdon. An indoor marksmanship range with positions for five cadets at one time was constructed in the boiler room with the help of metal tech classes. Cleaning the campus was a voluntary duty of ROTC cadets Robert Trevino, Raymond Mendoza, and Willie Mitchell. Fifth period cadets listen to Sgt. Harvey Jerdon give daily instructions. 47 Instructors demonstrate new techniques The girls physical education underwent many changes with the introduction of intramural sports. But in addition to the in- tramural sports are tennis, bad- minton, softball, volleyball, track, jumping ropes, and a variety of exercises. Miss Pat Spiller and Mrs. Linda Bruce were the in- structors. The EHS girls track team cap- tured third place at the Texas Tech Track Meet. In boys physical education, Coach Larry Pullin instructs the guys in various exercises and skills in basketball, football, volleyball and dodge ball. Mrs. Suzanne Moore. Coach J. J. Woods and Mrs. Linda Bruce instructed the freshmen and re- maining seniors in health. RIGHT: Coach Larry Pullin instructs Wil- lie Clay. Leon Luton, and WinWord Fill- more on the use of the canvas ball. ABOVE: Miss Pat Spiller demonstrates the Turk hand stand to a class. RIGHT: Norma Bass explores parts of the human body. 48 ABOVE: Dorothy Mims enters the Aztec Inn where she is employed. In vocation adjustment class, as many students as possible are placed in employment through- out the city. Also, in this class, the students are taught how to take care of themselves in the future. They are taught how to figure deductions from wage earnings. This year some students were en- rolled in the mechanic classes. The vocational adjustment class made the flowers for the homecoming dance, and they also made other items that were needed for various occasions. The instructors are Mrs. Kathy Richardson and Mr. Raymond Peppers, who coordinate employ- ment positions for this program. ABOVE: Domingo Lopez does work at the City Steam Laundry. 49 Mr. Ed Irons was a guest at the FHA Christmas dinner. Members of the Lubboclt School Board are Mr. Charles Waters. Mr. Watson Carloclc. and Mr. Bill Tucker: second row: Mr. Robert McKelvy. Mr. Joe Horkey. Mrs. Joan Ervin, and Mr. Byron Martin. 50 Ed Irons heads Board Mr. Ed Irons, superintendent of the Lubbock School Board, along with Dr. E. C. Leslie, assist- ant superintendent, and the rest of the members of the school board serve the community by organizing an educational sys- tem. These men use their time to improve the standards of Lub- bock schools and they are re- sponsible for keeping the entire program running smoothly. The combined efforts of these men make up an efficient coordinated school system, which is a necessi- ty for progressive education. LEFT: Members of the administration enjoy the Christmas dinner prepared by the homemaking classes. BELOW: Mr. Linus Wright, Mr. Jay Gor- don, Mr. Ed Irons, and Dr. E. C. Leslie, look over papers for the bond issue. 5! Estocodo acquires new administration 52 Mr. E. W. Reed, principal served his first full year at Esta- cado High School during 1970- 71. He has achieved admiration from the student body as well as discipline and order. Most of his day is spent checking to see that all is proper order. Mr. Edgar Payne's, new vice principal at EHS, main job is to assist the principal in disciplinary actions to be taken with students. Mr. Roy Roberts, assistant principal, has completed his first full year in the home of the Mighty Matadors. His main duties are to assist Mr. Edgar Payne as well as direct building maintenance. ABOVE RIGHT: Periods of relaxation are far and few between for Mr. E. W. Reed. 53 n . . Counselors encounter multiple duties (Jne ot the most important i places in Estacado is the counse- lors office where students go for counseling on present and future activities. Mrs. Mary Tillary. head coun- selor and sophomore-freshman counselor, helps students choose subjects from which they will get the most benefit. Mr. Ralph George, senior counselor, keeps busy by advising and helping students make col- lege plans. Junior-freshman counselor, Mr. Don Jones, administers the IOWA tests and SRA tests. Mr. Ronald Drake, visiting teacher, offers assistance in non- attendances, juvenile delinquen- cy problems, parental neglect, and helps close the gap in poor communications. RIGHT: Senior counselor. Mr. Ralph George, confers with Janie Lujan about schedule changes. 54 Pausing to help Olda Lewis with a prob- lem is Mr. Don Jones. Visiting teacher. Ronald Drake, takes time to visit student's parents to talk over problems. Besides giving advice and approving school activities. Mr. Merron Teague, ac- tivities director, helps adjust the micro- The Estacado teachers make school a place for studying and learning; it is also a place in which students are prepared for the positions they will someday hold in society. In many ways, a school can be compared to a fac- tory which turns out as its prod- ucts the citizens of tomorrow. Many tasks must be performed and many teachers are needed to keep this factory running smoothly and efficiently. Many of the teachers work overtime helping students with individual problems, extracurricular activi- ties and sponsoring student clubs. Accurate measurements of Terry Bra- shear for an FFA jacket are taken by Mr. Finus Branham. Sarah Allman MaryLou Bailey Linda Bruce Bobby Brown Pat Brazell Dan Bray Finus Branham Pauline Bradley Barbara Clarkson Lois Cain Imogene Chance Billie Conley Susan Dahlin R. G. DeLorimiere Ronald Drake Barbara Felty Bobby Ford Ralph George Leo Goolsby Buddy Hampton 56 Conference room provides relaxation Fern Hallman llowaine Henry Allen Holtman Verna Howard Maronee James Jackie Jarrett Harvey Jerdon Don Jones The teachers lounge provides a place for discussing class activities for Mrs. Doro- thy Park and Mr. Jerry DeLorimiere. Gail Kennedy Larry Marshall Mildred Mayberry Donna Mays Pat McConnell Jill Mertes James Miller Suzanne Moore Pete Murray Dennis Nietenhoefer E. G. Nunez Pat Nunley Dorothy Park Edgar Payne Catherine Pendleton Raymond Peppers Betty Peterson Katie Pettyjohn Odis Proudme Larry Pullin Sylvia Rea E. W. Reed Eldon Reynolds Okie Rice Kathy Richardson Ruth Richardson Roy Roberts Joe Sanders Johnnie Shafer Lena Sheffield Pat Spiller Marvin Taylor Merron Teague Butch Thomas Clarence Thomas 58 Mary Tillery Cheryl Tippett Ronnie Upton George Van Fleet Lynda Wade Pat Walker Jo Ann Ward Sarah Ward J. J. Wood Karen Worley David Wyer Carol Young The living room of the homemaking department furnishes a place of comfort for Mrs. Jackie Jarrett and visitors. Staff duties require varied Keeping a school of 67 class- rooms in spic and span condition and maintaining the cafeteria, auditorium and halls, makes an eight hour workday for custodi- ans. Workers in the cafeteria are at school before some students are awake planning menus, ar- ranging budgets and preparing lunch for the student body. Mrs. Pauline Bradley, the school nurse, has duties that re- quire varied skills. The TB shots were administered to the fresh- men by Mrs. Bradley. Mrs. Catherine Pendleton, li- brarian, helps students with re- search for theme papers, reports and general information and she is, of course, responsible for se- lecting the books for the library. The custodians made sure that the school was maintained throughout the year. Preparing dinner for the student body was a big job for the cafeteria staff. 60 LEFT: Mrs. Johnie Shafer, library clerk, looks on as Mrs. Pauline Bradley, school nurse prepares to administer TB shots to the freshmen. ABOVE: Mrs. Catherine Pendleton, li- brarian. Freedonia Hardin, and Tony Chavez, flip through the pages of a newly-arrived book. 61 Sports Squad builds Matador pep Seven lively personalities, com- bined with lots of hard work, re- sulted in the 1970-71 Matador cheerleading squad. Under the guidance of their sponsor, Mrs. Maronee James, the cheerlead- ers endeavored to boost school spirit by displaying clever post- ers. dreaming up original ideas, and animating the pep rallies every Friday. ABOVE: Pam Gordon. CENTER TOP: Beverly Hunter. BOTTOM CENTER: Jo- conda Dubose. TOP RIGHT: Barbra Bra- ziel. BOTTOM RIGHT: Dorothy Benson. 64 TOP LEFT: Sandra Thompson. ABOVE: Gloria Garcia. RIGHT: Varsity Cheer- leaders Thompson. Hunter. Braziel. Du- bose, Benson. Gordon, Garcia. 1970 FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD Estacado Opponent 19 Plainview 7 7 Monahans 28 14 Coronado 15 22 Colorado City 0 15 Dunbar 7 40 Lake View 14 0 Lamesa 0 18 Brownfield 0 20 Snyder 0 43 Sweetwater 0 RIGHT: Linda Price was chosen by the varsity football team to serve as their 1970 Football Sweetheart. BOTTOM LEFT: Porter Jaushlin. Paul Moody, and Roscoe Judie attempt to stop a Corona- do Mustang. BELOW CENTER: Nat Cage. Paul Moody. Kenneth Cooper, and Darrell Snell show the many facial ex- pressions on the sideline. TOP CENTER: Larry Robinson gams tough yardage in opening game against Plainview. Benjy Morgan. Charles Ward. Dee Dee Hines, and Donnie Harris were nearby to give their brother a helping hand. Two starters return for another good year Lightening fast Estacado threw it all at Plainview on the season open- er. Donnie Harris, Jesse Lethridge and Daniel Johnson led Estacado to a 19-7 victory over the Bulldogs. Estacado gained 212 yards passing, while the Bulldogs managed only 18 yards passing. The Mighty Matador defense with Roscoe Judie as the main man allowed the Bulldogs only 19 total yards and two first downs in the final 24 minutes of play. Battling for their second win, the Matadors were downed by the Mon- ahans Lobos, 28-7. But like the sign reads in the Matador dressing room. A winner never quits.' Estacado faced another defeat when Lubbock Coronado upended the Matadors 15-14. In Coronado’s win, Estacado scored first when Jesse Lethridge broke 80-yards for the touchdown mid-way in the first quar- ter. Varsity Football Squad. Bottom Row: Johnny Rodriquez, Olda Lewis. Jessie Fillmore. Andy Freudenrich. Donnie Har- ris. Roscoe Judie. Jesse Lethridge, Chris Stubblefield. Benjy Morgan, and Ronnie Perry. Second Row: Larry Isaac. Robert Griggs. Kenny Williams, Mark Heatley. Tommy Chaney. Fred Satchel. Lee Willie Jackson, Nathaniel Hines, and Buddy King. Third Row: Floyd Harris. Jeffery Anderson. Eugene Patterson, James Lewis, Kenneth Williams. Willie New- man. Macial White. Doyle Snell. Luis Gil. Fourth Row: Herman Moore. Kenneth Cooper. Hillary Hutchinson. Daniel Johnson. Darrel Snell. Nathaniel Cage. LaCarl Richardson. Henry Easter. Charles Keith. Top Row: Jeffery Man- ahan, Danny Mannin. Graham Warwick. Porter Jaushlin. Roger Felton. Larry Rob- inson. Charles Ward. Billy McGinnis. Gary Ford. Chester Ross. 67 New coach guides team Team members with a new coaching staff had but one thing on their minds, All the way in 3-AAA.' The Matadors got off to a good start when they romped over Colora- do City, Lubbock Dunbar and Lake View. James Lewis and Ronnie Perry teamed up together to make the final score of the C-City game 22-0. Capturing Dunbar for the third straight season, the Estacado Mata- dors crunched the Panthers 15-7. The only genuine drive of the game came on the opening touchdown. Setting down with it. Estacado blitzed Lake View 40-14. Porter Jaush- lin flowed through a gaping hole in the offensive line to block the Chief's punt. He picked up the ball and carried it into the end zone for the first of his three touchdowns of the night. Still battling for the 3-AAA title, the Estacado-Lamesa game ended in a 0-0 tie. Chris Stubblefield walks off the field with a good feeling after the Matadors defeated Dunbar. Defensive end Roger Felton is being aided off the field by trainers and fellow teammates. 68 After another victorious win, Benjy Mor- gan, LaCarl Richardson, and James Lewis prepare for a nice trip back home. FAR RIGHT: Danny Mannin. trainer is always ready to relieve the discomfort of team members. BOTTOM LEFT: Paul Moody and Daniel Johnson prepare to kick off as the Matador line moves for- ward against the Dunbar Panthers. BOT- TOM RIGHT: Herman Moore cooper- ates to down a Panther. 69 Matadors capture third district title Ronnie Perry attempts to down a Pan- ther. TOP RIGHT: Line Coaches Dennis Nietenhoefer and James Miller give out pointers. BOTTOM LEFT: Head Coach Pete Murray observes his team with ad- miration during after school work-out. BOTTOM CENTER: Defensive coach Larry Pullin instructs Nathaniel Cage. James Lewis, and Herman Moore in last minure strategy. Scoring eighteen points throughout the game, Estacado skunked Brownfield. The Mata- dors, determined to beat the Cubs, gained 146 yards rushing and 120 yards passing. The Estacado defense was the star of the Snyder game. This powerful wall speared the Mata- dors to a 20-0 victory over the Snyder Tigers. Estacado crushed Sweetwater 43-0 to win its third straight Dis- trict 3-AAA football champion- ship. The Matadors began the game with all the intentions of turning it into the rout they did. Trying to go higher, Estacado lost bi-district to Brownwood 35- 12. TOP LEFT: Jesse Lethridge carries for additional yardage. BOTTOM LEFT: Daniel Johnson gains against Lamesa Tors. Benjy Morgan attempts block. BOTTOM CENTER: Defensive lineback Roscoe Jusie, was awarded as All-City and All-District player. BOTTOM RIGHT: Senior splitend Donnie Harris is tangled up while attempting to make a Matador touchdown. 71 Freshmen take district The first year for the freshman turned out to be long remem- bered. The freshman team fin- ished the season with a 7-0 rec- ord. The Conquistadors coached by Buddy Hampton and J. J. Woods were the first freshmen at EHS to win a city championship. EHS JV's were below the 500 level for the first time in their 4- year history. Their record for the year was 2-5. Olda Lewis and Russell Cole- man carried a load on the JV de- fense. Sidney Evans was a stand- out all year. Despite all faults, the JV made a promising team. 72 FAR LEFT: Junior Varsity: First Row: L. S. McClain. Norris Osby, Ricky Alvarez, Tony Luton. James Cleaver, J. Don Qui- gley. DeWayne Roberson. James De- vore. Charles Perry. Second Row: Bobby Adams. David Patterson. Ricky Bright- man, Howard Williams. Kenneth Jack- son. Roger Buck. Bobby Swinney Steve Grant. Bobby Price. Third Row: Chester Benson, Martin Gonzales. Jackie Wilson, Alvin Wright. Carlon Smith, David Poplin, Sammy Tatum, Gilbert Garibay. Fourth Row: Pat Walker Gary Ford. Carroll Thomas. ABOVE: Freshman Team: First Row: Ber- nard Richardson. Wayland Hazel. Rod- ney Lewis, Kenneth Yates. Joby Robin- son, Roosevelt Benson, and Charles Mit- chell. Second Row: Larry Moore, Noe Castro, Don Humphrey. Joe Garcia, and Manuel Hernandez. Third Row: Larry Alexander. David King, Billy Scott. Mike Garcia. Curtis Peguese. and Julious Con- nor. TOP LEFT: Olda Lewis gains yardage in a tough game. LEFT: Coach Butch Thomas gives the guys a pep talk before the game. 73 Matadors rebuild as new coach takes over Time's face may never change, but many are the faces that time has changed. Carroll Thomas was the new head basketball coach forging new faces and old faces into an AAA squad. Starters were three lettermen and two talented newcomers. Their times were not the big time. Hours were spent training for games to be watched by few. Echoes resounded across the hardboards. The back boards were raised for the last time. To be lowered again at another time, for another team with an- other chance. The varsity Matadors of 1971 did not dishonor the school. A 6-24 record in the tough situa- tion was an honor to a team with three starting lettermen. Al- though Coach Thomas had prob- ably set his goals higher, he man- aged to weld a group of new- comers into an efficient team with promises for the next time. Donnie Harris, one bright spot in the season, grabbed the Ava- lanche Journal Cager of the Week honor and also became the fourth member to join the 30- point club. Harris's total for the year was 389 points. ABOVE RIGHT: James Lewis takes to the air to sink one for the Matadors. 8ELOW: Rodney Stanford shoots for two as the Panthers move in. RIGHT: Donnie Harris, Herman Moore, and Daniel John- son eat oranges at half time during bas- ketball games. ABOVE: Glenda Mooney was the first freshman to be chosen Basketball Sweet- heart at EHS. LEFT: Leaping, Ed Newsome rolls the score up in the Caprock Tournament. 75 Matadors surge toward higher goals The Estacado roundballers opened their 1971 season on a losing note. Unimpressive from the start, the roundballers were bounced by the Westerners of Lubbock High 99 to 52. Seeing a late rally fizzle, the Matadors next lost to Palo Duro 103-57. The Mustangs scored an 82 to 42 win while Plainview bombed the locals 77 to 46. Battling Lubbock High a second time, Estacado lost 59 to 76. Traveling to Plain- view. the Matadors, placed last in the Plainview Tournament. Senior Donnie Harris led the Matadors pre-district scoring wi th 205 points. 1971 Varsity Basketball Team: Ed New- some. Olda Lewis, Kenneth Williams. Herman Moore, Daniel Johnson, Charles Ward, Donnie Harris. Chris Stubblefield, Willie Newman. James Lewis, and Coach Butch'' Thomas. Estacado 52 57 42 46 59 49 44 67 43 56 85 61 60 38 76 55 56 92 SQ 50 72 1971 BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD Lubbock High Palo Duro Coronado Plainview Lubbock High Plainview Tourney Coronado Snyder Tourney Monterey Caprock Tourney San Angelo Lake View Lamesa Sweetwater Colorado City Brownfield Snyder Lubbock Dunbar San Angelo Lake View Lamesa Sweetwater Colorado City Brownfield Snyder Dunbar Opponent 99 103 82 77 76 71 77 55 55 86 64 58 76 62 49 71 59 62 62 75 95 76 ABOVE LEFT: Daniel Johnson earns his reputation as Reboundman. ABOVE: Donnie Harris comes down with a rebound. LEFT: Charles Ward dribbles down court in a blur of motion. 77 78 Mats battle for Hoping to change their for- tunes, the Matadors entered the district race by defeating San Angelo Lake View 67 to 55. The Tors of Lamesa downed Estacado 55 to 43. Laboring under the height disadvantage, the Matadors next fell to Sweetwater by the score of 86 to 56. Daniel Johnson popped in 23 points and grabbed off 18 re- bounds as surging Estacado blasted Colorado City, 85 to 64. The Estacado Matadors, came out in the second half to score 29 points and gallop past the Brownfield Cubs. 61-58. Facing Snyder and Lubbock Dunbar, the determined Mata- 6-24 season dors closed out the first round of district play with a 3-7 record. Snyder jumped to a seven point first quarter lead to trounce Esta- cado 76-60. Lubbock Dunbar didn’t find Estacado hard to han- dle as they pulled out a 62-38 victory. Starting the second round of district play, Estacado defeated Lake View once again with a score of 76 to 49. Estacado also defeated Colorado City a sec- ond time by a score of 92 to 62. Closing out their season in lack-luster style, the Matador squad lost to Lamesa, Sweet- water, Brownfield, Snyder, and Lubbock Dunbar. CENTER: Daniel Johnson stretches tor the ball in a jump ball. LEFT: Head basketball Coach Carroll Thomas and J. V. Coach Larry Pullin give the Matadors a brief strategy talk during a time out. 79 Prospective Mats train Completing his first year at Es- tacado High School Coach Larry Pullin guided the JV to a success- ful 12-2 district team ledger. The cagers captured the consolation title. Leading the scoring column were Kenneth Williams, Willie Newman, LaCarl Richardson, Nathaniel Cage and Olda Lewis. The Conquistadors wound up with a 9-7 record, and tied for third in city. Billy Scott and Rod- ney Lewis were leading players. J. J. Wood and Buddy Hampton coached. BELOW: JV Team: Bottom Row: Major Pittman, Sammy Rogers. Gene Gaines. Sidney Evans, Lester Jones, and Winford Johnson. Top Row: Andy Freudenrich, LaCarl Richardson, Nathaniel Cage, Ar- nett Bracy. Ronald Newsome, Doyle Snell. Delbert Toines and Coach Pullin. 80 LEFT: Freshman Team: First Row: Don Humphrey. Charles Mitchell. Roosevelt Benson. Bernard Richardson and Joby Robinson. Second Row: John Joiner Harvey Wigfall. Larry Moore. Wayland Hazel, and Gary Price. Third Row: Frankie Dubois. Lorenzo Moore, Ray- mond Brown. Noe Castro. James Boyd, and Billy Scott. Fourth Row: David King Kenneth Yates. Rodney Lewis. Curtis Pe guese and Shelby Williams. FAR LEFT: Delbert Toines brings down a rebound in the game against the Lake- view Chiefs. BELOW LEFT: A fast break found Kenny Yates alone under the basket, enabling him to add another two points to his total against Thompson. BELOW CENTER: Despite an attempt by a Cowboy defender to block his shot. Larry Isaac goes in for another basket. BELOW: Norma Bass. Patsy Miller, and Phillis Benson served as freshman cheer- leaders. Tennis starts with service Skill and practice made a team. With the addition of a small white ball and a racket, the team became a tennis team. Fur- ther ingredients of spirit and Coach Pat Spiller's coaching were added, and the tennis team was welcomed to the Matador realm of sports for 1971. A single bounce can cause a loss or win a game or tourna- ment. Concentration was a chief asset, gained through months of practice. Year round while other students leave school, the Net- ters were seen practicing. Coach Spiller diligently drilled the squad, and the team competed. Team. First Row: Tommy Robertson. Ruth Ann McCauley. Terry Hunter. Perry Jackson. Ester Gurrerro. Second Row: Becky Jobe. Jane Daniels. Robbie Lester. Terrie Mills. Ricky Lawrence, Irma Gur- rerro. Third Row: Dewayne Wallace , Eddie Lee, Charles Trumble, Randy Hall- man. Mike Smith, and Donna Hefner. 82 TOP LEFT: lerry Hunter begins to toss for his service. BOTTOM LEFT: Guer- reros back swing proves to be impor- tant. TOP: Hefner and Jobe won district in tennis. ABOVE: Hallman practices his backswing. 83 Doubles team reaches district TOP: Taking a breather after a hard Trumble, Robertson, and Hallman. Mills await a rematch, mixed doubles game, Lee. Wallace, ABOVE: Hefner. Jobe. Ouerrero, and 84 1971 Tennis Schedule Jan. 23 Jan. 30 Feb. 6 Feb. 9 Feb. 13 Feb. 16 Feb. 26-27 Mar. 5-6 Mar. 12-13 Mar. 19-20 Mar. 26-27 Apr. 2-3 Apr. 16-17 Apr. 23-24 Apr. 30 May 6-8 Snyder Lubbock Sweetwater Sweetwater Dunbar Coronador Dunbar Monterey Dunbar Lubbock Dunbar Dunbar Tascosa Estacado Caprock Estacado Brownfield Estacado San Angelo San Angelo Odessa Tournament Odessa Midland Tournament Midland Lubbock Tournament Lubbock Abilene Tournament Abilene Seminole Tournament Seminole District Snyder Regional Odessa Bill Clark Tournament Lubbock State Tournament Austin TOP LEFT: Ruth Ann McCauley demon- strates means of returning the ball. RIGHT: Donna Hefner prepares to re- turn the ball. ABOVE: Tommy Robertson and Charles Trumble demonstrate the forehand return while practicing for dis- trict competition. 85 Team wins second district title TOP LEFT: Oldo Deanie ' Lewis went to state in broad jump. BOTTOM LEFT: Larry Isacc and Jesse Lethridge prepare to run. CENTER: Kenneth Yates displays the trophy the team received. LEFT: Jesse Lethridge is set and ready to run the 220. ABOVE: Tracksters: Chris Stub- blefield. Lester Williams. Olda Lewis. Kenneth Yates. Eric Hill, and Coach Mil- ler. Second Row: Nathaniel Hines. Macial White. Kenneth Bunton. James Carr, and Coach Nietenhoefer. Third Row: Larry Isacc. Ronald Blakemore Ar- nett Bracy, LaCarl Richardson, and Johnny Rodriquez. 87 88 Nine return to build team Blending the mind and body, track is the true Competitor's sport. It is a sport that demands hardy work. The 1971 track team ran its first year under head track coach James Miller. The season officially began March 6. with the Vernon Invita- tional. On their second outing the trackers competed in the Lubbock Invitational. The Odessa Relay was the next stop of the team. On April 17 the team com- peted and won the District 3-AAA meet in Snyder. In the re- gional meet in Odessa, the 440- relay team and Olda Lewis (long jump) qualified to participate in the State meet at Austin. FAR LEFT: Olda Lewis. Kenneth Yates. Ronald Blakemore, Jesse Lethridge. and Larry Isacc participated in the sprint relay team. CENTER LEFT: Coach Miller stops to pose for a picture during a city track meet. BOTTOM LEFT: Kenneth Bunton struts after running the 880. ABOVE: Blakemore. Isacc. Lewis, and Yates take a break during workouts. BOTTOM CENTER: Macial White makes use of his daily practice. TOP CENTER: Porter Jaushlin throws the shot put in early season workouts. 89 Girls intermurals team wins meet Who says school sports are for boys only? Girls intermurals proved that girls do have more talent than English and home- making. Guided by Mrs. Linda Bruce, the girls participated in basket- ball, volleyball, and track. After basketball was com- pleted an All-star girls team was compiled from the participants to play other Lubbock schools. Volleyball and track followed the same order. This first year for girls intermu- rals at Estacado combined good sportsmanship and the will to win together to obtain a good team record. 90 FAR LEFT: Valerie Waden takes a chance at a free shot. CENTER: Susan Luton goes over with a bounce. LEFT: Estacado goes for two points against Coronado. BELOW: Darla Mayo, Marie Isacc, Peggy Jones. Susan Luton. Vanessa Stan- ley. Janet Castilow, and Debra McLin display trophy won in all-city track meet. fc 91 92 93 Students elect Mr. — M ss EHS Pam Gordon and Jesse Fillmore ABOVE: Linda Price and Mark Heatley. TOP LEFT: Evelyn Avery and Tony Bus- tilles. LEFT: Dora Moncivais and Daniel John- son. BELOW: Dorothy Benson and Randy Hallman. Mr. and Miss EHS were chosen by secret ballot. Each student listed the name of one senior girl and boy, and the top five were placed on a final ballot. The girl and boy that received the most votes became Mr. and Miss EHS for the year of 1971. The winners were revealed the night of the Coronation Ball. 95 Who’s Who Four students from each class were selected as class Who's Who by the Estacado High School faculty. Students were chosen according to honors re- ceived. leadership, and citizen- ship. Scholarship, service, and personality traits were also im- portant factors for being chosen. Mr. Merron Teague announced the winners in the School's Rec- ognition Assembly. BELOW: Henry McElroy. senior. BOTTOM RIGHT: Tony Bustillos. senior. ABOVE: Rosetta Francis, senior. BELOW: Dora Moncivias. senior. 96 ABOVE: Liz Torres, junior. BELOW: Vicki Padgett, junior. ABOVE LEFT: Beverly Hunter, junior. ABOVE: Cathy Cargill, junior. Tony Bustillos served as Stu- dent Council president and earned the National Forensic League Degree of Distinction. . . . leader. Henry McElroy was honor graduate and commencement speaker. . . . hardworking and determined. VICA Autobody Sweetheart, Football Sweetheart, and Coun- cil Secretary were among the honors of Dora Moncivias. . . . pleasant and friendly. Rosetta Francis was president of FHA and secretary of the Sen- ior class. . . . excellent personal- ity. Beverly Hunter, head cheer- leader-elect was 1970 Basketball Sweetheart. . . . hardworking and dependable. Vicki Padgett, president elect of FHA, is also a member of the NHS. . . . honor student. An active club member, Cathy Cargill was vice president of or- chestra and received a National Science Foundation math grant. . . outstanding student. Girls State representative, Liz Torres was also elected Area sec- retary of the COE group. . . . outstanding student in many ways. 97 ABOVE: Terri Wilcox, sophomore. TOP RIGHT: Joe Martinez, sophomore. Ruth Ann McCauley was cho- sen Who's Who for a second time. NHS and Student Council member, Ruth is active in tennis and orchestra. . . very de- pendable and hardworking. Amanda Rice is a member of NHS and the Library Club. She has been selected for Who's Who twice. . . . good student with a good attitude, works well with others. Vice president-elect of the Student Council, Joe Martinez was an NHS member and presi- dent of the Sophomore Class. . . good attitude, cheerful. Terri Wilcox was active in UIL literary events. She received hon- ors in English 21-22. . . hard- working, dependable. 98 ABOVE: Ruth Ann McCauley, sopho- BELOW: Amanda Rice, sophomore, more. ABOVE: Harvey Wigfall. freshman. BELOW: Diane Quigley, freshman. BELOW: David Hallum. freshman. Honored with German and English department recognitions. Harvey Wigfall is active in track and basketball. He is also inter- ested in building and repairing engines. . . good athlete, great attitude.'' Diane Quigley was a member of the girls varsity track and bas- ketball teams and was recipient of a health class award. Y-Teens, FHA and band occupy much of her time. . . great attitude, very responsible.'' Becky Dycus was active in FHA. . . dependable.” David Hallum, president-elect of the Sophomore Class and a ROTC student. . . outstanding student capable of service.” ABOVE: Becky Dycus. freshman. 99 Each of the classes of Estacado High School was confronted with the task of selecting class favor- ites. Nominees were placed on the ballot, and each student re- ceived a voting certificate to se- lect his choice. The announce- ment of the winners was not re- vealed until the night of the Cor- Closs Favorites onation. While seated on the stage, one by one the favorites of each class were announced to everyone. Finally, with the others who participated in the ceremo- nies, the favorites marched out to the cafeteria for the Corona- tion Ball. RIGHT: Junior Favorites Liz Torres and Joe Lopez BELOW: Senior Favorites Sherri Henderson and Jesse Lethridge ABOVE: Sophomore Favorites Elaine Ward and Larry Isaac ABOVE: Freshman Favorites Pat Gordon and Rodney Lewis 101 COI 1 02 students attend Council Student Council promotes ac- tivities of great value to the school. The organization corre- lates plans that originate in homeroom. Student Council car- ried out school programs such as class elections. Projects included selling rib- bons, buttons and decals for the games, publishing a student di- rectory, and sponsoring poster contests, and a paid assembly. Soul Agents. Estacado Council meetings were held every Monday morn- ing during homeroom period. One hundred and two members BELOW: Dora Moncivais. secretary, read the minutes as Tony Bustillos, presi- dent. presided over Student Council meetings in the auditorium. (two representatives from every homeroom and three members at large from each of the four classes) comprised the group. The council sponsored Fiesta Day, in which everyone tried to dress like an authentic Matador. Mr. and Miss EHS were pre- sented at the Coronation Ball. The four officers, Tony Bustil- los, president; Donnie Rolfe, vice president; Dora Moncivais, sec- retary. and Beth Wilson, treasur- er were accompanied by Mr. Merron Teague, sponsor, to a convention in Austin. RIGHT: One ot the many jobs of the vice president. Donnie Rolfe, was the welcome at basketball games. 104 The Soul Agents. a local roclc group was featured at a paid assembly spon- sored by the Student Council. ABOVE: Kathy Gaither, junior and Beth Wilson, treasurer, were kept busy during football games. Sponsored by the boost- er club, they filled the balloons for re- lease when touchdowns were made. 105 Membership in National Honor Society is one of the most coveted honors. 24 members met with Mr. Ralph George, counse- lor, as sponsor. Henry McElroy, president; Denver Davis, vice president; Cathy Cargil, secretary: Eliza- beth Maris, treasurer: and Karen Earp, reporter, comprised the clubs leadership. The Student Forum club under the sponsorship of Mrs. Lena Sheffield, history teacher, had 4 members. The service club spon- sored an assembly with Mr. Jim Ravanelli as speaker. The officers were Henry McElroy. president; Cathy Cargill, treasurer-report- er; and Vicki Padgett, secretary. The club offered their help to convalescent homes and chil- drens homes. ABOVE: Student Forum members. Mrs. Lena Sheffield, sponsor, Henry McElroy, president: Cathy Cargill, treasurer-re- porter: and Vicki Padgett, secretary: dis- cuss one of the plans of the club. RIGHT: Mr. Willis Lusk: president of the Parkway Optimist, presents Tony Bustillo with a plague at the Student Forum As- sembly. honoring the youth of EHS. 106 Henry McElroy leads NHS, Student Forum ABOVE: Elizabeth Maris. Janice Sherrod. Doris Davis, and Karen Earp chat after the meeting is adjourned. LEFT: NH$ officers Cathy Cargill, Karen Earp. Henry McElroy. Elizabeth Maris and Denver Davis the goals of the club with Mr. Ralph George, sponsor. 107 TOP: Laney Willcerson, as editor, helped other staff members including Janie Guzman with their approaching deadlines. ABOVE: As sports editor. Beverly Hun- ter wrote her copy from the statistic books and newspaper clippings. ABOVE: One of Buddy King's darkroom duties was squee geeing developed film. 108 Laney Wilkerson, senior, heads staff of nineteen to produce fourth Matador From early in September until the last week of school, many long hours were spent on the pro- duction of THE MATADOR. The staff worked on the first summer delivery book under the direction of Laney Wilkerson. Selling pub packs, cropping pictures, writing headlines and copy and drawing layouts filled the time of the staff members. A break in the water pipes in January caused a shower in the dark room. Luckily no equipment was damaged but the dank smell remained. Six students attended the Texas High School Press Associa- tion in Denton in November and the University Interscholastic League Convention in Austin in March. LEFT: Portia Green drew many different ad layouts to fulfill her position as Adver- tising editor. ABOVE: Patricia Holmes works busily on the index of the yearbook. 109 BELOW: Linda Price reaches for a strip of copy which she will paste on her layout page. RIGHT: One of Darrell Snell's jobs on the Echo Staff was deliverying papers to such people as Coach Pete Murray. 110 RIGHT: Ramona Ball, editor, waxed the strips of copy for pasting up the paper. One dollar buys ECHO subscription In the fourth year of publica- tion the semi-monthly ECHO was sold for a dollar subscription price. Members of the ECHO could be found at all hours in the Pub room, combining efforts to meet approaching deadlines. The ECHO's staff members roamed the EHS corridors to seek out all the news. They cov- ered their own beats and then wrote stories and headlines and pasted up their own pages, to be LEFT: Kenneth Cooper prepared the pa- pers for delivering to home rooms. printed by Stephens Cold Type. Working under the leadership of Editor Ramona Ball and advi- sor Mrs. Lynda Wade, the EHS ECHO staff prepared a four page and occasionally a six page paper for the students at EHS. Six students also attended the Texas High School Press Associa- tion convention in Denton in No- vember and the University Inter- scholastic League Convention in Austin in March. BELOW: Sandra Garrett, managing edi- tor. dummies ads. Ill Reynolds leads band of 65 ABOVE: Band officers Ronald Hall, so- cial chairman: Doroth Collins, president: Lois Harris, vice president: count money and plan an activity for the band. TOP CENTER: David Salazar. Evelyn Avery. Elaine Hicks. Laney Wilkerson and Archie White prepare to go to Aus- tin for the All-Senior Band. 112 RIGHT: Laney Wilkerson. majorette per- forms during the Dunbar pep rally to promote spirit. Bond promotes spirit From the early summer re- hearsals to the last note of the season, the band, directed by Mr. Eldon Reynolds, made music at Estacado. At the UIL Contest held No- vember 18, the going band from Matadorland received a III, which indicated an average band. The band had several sign- painting parties sponsored by the Mom and Dad's Club, the parents of the band students who wished to help the band. The first week of November, the band students sold vanilla for funds to attend the game Be- tween EHS and the Brownfield Cubs. The band also attended the game in Brownwood against the Brownwood Lions. The band promoted spirit at the pep rallies with their music and also their noise. The band twirlers were Evelyn Avery and Laney Wilkerson, sen- iors. The officers of the 70-71 band were Dorothy Collins, presi- dent: Alice Smith, vice presi- dent; Debra Simmons, secretary, treasurer: Ronald Hall, social chairman: and Lois Harris, chap- lain. FAR RIGHT: The band performs at a halftime. LEFT: Elaine Hicks — the band sweet- heart. and Laney Wilkerson — orchestra sweetheart. 114 ABOVE: The Matador Concert Band. 115 1970-71 Orchestra: Front Row: Henry McElroy. Laney Wilkerson. Karen Earp. Robbie Lester, Tara Price, Janet West. Ann Hernandez. Renzie Wright, Major Pittman. Second Row: Cathy Cargill. Ruth Ann McCauley. Beverly Hunter. Debra Rolfe, Bobby Puttman. Gary Ford, Mrs. Gail Kennedy, Doyle Snell, and Ron- ald Newsome. Henry McElroy and Cathy Cargill repre- sented Estacado at a national convention in Houston. 116 Quintet places first A stream of music emerged from the orchestra room to greet passers-by. Nineteen people playing instruments: violins in- stead of sitars were making music a classical gas. Under the direc- tion of Mrs. Sail Kennedy, the orchestra provided musical en- tertainment. The students elect- ed Laney Wilkerson president: Cathy Cargill, vice president: Karen Earp, secretary and trea- BELOW: Orchestra members helped Plays Production Class present program. surer: Ruth McCauley, head li- brarian: and Robbie Lester, as- sistant librarian. The EHS Orchestra sponsored a chicken fry to earn money for the Greater Southwest Festival which they attended in Amarillo on April 24. The Matador Or- chestra went to contest on May 6 at Coronado High and re- ceived a II rating. BELOW CENTER: Cathy Cargill, Henry McElroy. Ruth Ann McCauley, and Laney Willcerson practice contest music. 117 The Larry Marshall Choir is one of the top singing groups in Lubbock. This is a selective choir. Members must qualify to attain and retain their positions. Tryouts are held in the spring. This year's officers are Charles Ward, president: Darrell Snell, vice president: Lillie Hornsby, secretary: Horace Cleveland and Shelia Standfield, social chair- men. A Capella Choir entertains the student body by carolling through the halls be- fore the Christmas vacation. 1970-1971 A Capella Choir. Front Row: Dora Moncivias. Sheila Standfield. Debra McCauley. Lue Miller. Susan Caudle. Evelyn Avery. Joann Brown, Barbara Bra- zil. Vickie Padget. Madeline Freemont. Sue Stout. Camila Salazar. Adel Rodri- quez. Beatrice Mendez. Second Row: Roberta Robinson. Carolyn Grant. Donna Hefner. Donna Hazel. Portia Green. Lena Scott. Ruby Holloman. Donna Harris. Teresa Urive. Patricia Holmes. Barbara Johnson. Sherri Hen- derson. Annie Wright. Lillie Hornsby. Third Row: Rena Christopher. John Ford. Robert Griggs. Gary Dies. Earnest Jones. Harry Hulsey. Steve Gentry. Ollie Miller. Donna Droones. Vera Mosley Donna Brightman. Dee Dee Soliz. Fourth Row: Macial White. Ronny Robinson. Mike Smith. Darrell Snell. Don Hooks. Charles Ward. Porter Jaushlin. Gary Garrett. Nolan Harmon. Tonya Martin. Joe Mims. Dorothy Benson. Cecil Gil- more. Cathy Sanchez. Vanessa Ross. 118 Choir gives May concert LEFT: A Capella Choir rehearse for Commencement services. BELOW LEFT: Rena Christopher, junior, opens her mouth wide to let the sound of music ring out. BELOW: Choir members decorated Christmas tree with cherries and pop- corn. RIGHT: Sophomore mixed choir prac- tices for contest. 1970-71 Mixed Choir: Front Row: Janice Rogers. Rebecca Harris. Ruthie Lynch. Valentine Gonzales. Janer Horn. Char- lene Jones, Minnie Lee Hornsby. Jessie Evans, Betty Green. Vickie Anderson. Second Row: Charles Osby. Cynthia Webb, Annie Wilson. Dejuana Wilson. Sandra Garrett. Bruce Spense. Jerry Qualls. Mae Helen Faulk. Marilyn Green Michelle Ross. Joann Benson. Sherry Lewis. Third Row: Emma Perales. Anna Martinez. Joyce Perkins, Lester Williams. Charles Mitchell. Joby Robinson. Thomas Eddington, Thomas Norris. Valrie Waden. Kay Copeland. Stena Alexan- der Joann Jones Jackie Davis. Top Row: Danny Manning. Willie Bob Gschwend. Jeffrey Manahan, Tony Luton. Gary Qualls. Lee Gable. Ronald Hall, Nora Garza. Virginia Rios. Irene Salazar. Kim Essix. Linda Burleson, and Shirley Betts. 120 Sophomores capture third place ratings LEFT: Girls Glee choir provided musical enjoyment before the Christmas holi- days. BELOW: Girls Glee members practiced on new piece of music handed out by di- rector Larry Marshall. Tq THAT ALL THERE j5 121 ABOVE: Mrs. Bruce looks for help as Y- Teens rush toward her during Y-Teen Faculty women game. RIGHT: Vanessa Alexander and Glenda Mooney examine handicrafts displayed by Y-Teen guest speaker. Mr. Raymond Peppers and Mr. Larry Marshall, sponsors, were responsible for getting the Esta- cado Hi-Y program off the ground. The group s activities included basketball and sponsoring the as- sembly in which Commander Thomas J. Keane spoke to the assembled students. Officers are Troy Lockett, president and Adolph Cuevas, secretary. 122 New y club joins y-teens Y-Teens. a branch of YWCA is both a social and a service club. Y-Teens helps people of all races, religions, and nationalities grow in friendship. Their activities this year in- cluded mum sales, fashion show. Y-Teen Banquet, and basketball games. Officers are Lillie Hornsby, president; Laney Wilkerson. vice president; Evelyn Avery, secre- tary; Comora Anderson, report- er; and Lois Harris, chaplain. LEFT: Presented at the Y-Teen Banquet Girl of the year was Lillie Hornsby. Jo Ann Jones was elected Sweetheart of the year. BELOW: Troy Lockett and Adolph Cue- vas discuss the activities of the Hi-Y Club. LEFT: Many students attended the Y- Teen Banquet. 123 Small clubs take action Los Buenos Companeros” promotes interest in the lan- guage and culture oh the Spanish speaking world. Spanish Club meetings are held twice a month under the supervision oh Mrs. Pat Nunley with ohhicers Joe Lopez, president: Jessie Herrera, vice president: Irma Guerrera. secre- tary; and Ermalinda Escamilla, treasurer. The library is the center oh the students' academic world. Many students give up their study hall to work in the library as assist- ants. At the Amarillo convention. Rhena Christopher was elected district secretary oh Teenage Li- brary Assistants. Mrs. Catherine Pendleton, sponsor, advises the ohhicers oh Gusana de los Libros: Tony Chavez, president: Freedonia Hardin, vice president: Celida Hernandez, secretary: Rhena Christopher. treasurer; Mark Souder, reporter, Tara Price, his- torian. TOP: Spanish club members pay atten- tion as Mrs. Nunley explains agenda. MIDDLE: Kathy Welty and Mary Henandez take time out from a busy day in the library to decorate for Christmas. BOTTOM: Cathy Cargill and Janice Woody, library assistants, show Christ- mas spirit by helping decorate library. 124 LEFT: Students find enjoyment in paper- back books that the library club sold to earn money. BELOW: Library assistant. Rena Christo- pher. arranges library magazines in stacks for research. 125 Forensic and Thespian groups practice for competitive meets Members of the International Thespian Society, drama organi- zation, presented the play Lilies of the Field, by T. Andrew Les- lie. Sydney Portier starred in the movie which won an Academy Award. Officers of the International Thespian Society are Dennis Rob- inson, president; Bill Carter, vice president; Diane Roberts, secre- tary; Ramona Ball, treasurer and Craig Spain, scribe. Being able to defend one's point of view is always satisfying. Channeling their effort to worth- while debating. Mrs. Jackie Jar- rett’s speech students carry on a verbal exchange constantly. De- bate, oral interpretation and per- suasive speaking are vital roles of the National Forensic League. Denver Davis, president; Tony Bustillos, vice president; and Dora Davis, secretary, lead the group as officers. ABOVE: Forensic Club members load on the bus for one of their many trips. Thespian Club members are (Kneeling) Charles Osby. Dennis Robinson. Mike Smith (Standing) Janice Woody. Denver Davis. Craig Spain. Diana Roberts. Jona- than Earp. and Billy McGinnis. 126 Forensic Club Members are (Bottom) Fredonia Hardin. 2nd Row: Diana Rob- erts. Elizabeth Maris. 3rd Row: Terri Wil- cox. Denver Davis. Doris Davis. 4th Row: Alfred Mitchell. Craig Spain, Graham Warrick. Tony Bustillos, Oscar Reyes. District winners in UIL competition were Fredonia Hardin and Terri Wilcox. 127 ABOVE: DECA officers: Brenda Hanks. Steve McCormick. Glenda Mannin. Joe Lopez. Gary Garrett. Donna Reeder, dis- cuss plans of the club with Mr. Ron Upton, sponsor. TOP CENTER: The OEA officers were: Maria Limas. Yolanda Gurrero. Rosa Reyes, and Linda Escamilla. Second Row: Sammy Ramero. Francis Judie. Judy Thompson. Barbara Wells, and Kathy Irwin. ABOVE: Glenda Mannin. president, was elected DECA sweetheart. RIGHT: The DECA club was composed of juniors and seniors. 128 OEA, DECA students receive on-the-job training Do you know what DE or OEA is? The DE program trains a stu- dent in wholesaling, retailing, merchandising and service selling occupations. The OEA program trains students in the world of of- fice occupations. The classroom phase of these courses is parallel to on-the-job training. To enter DE one must be a Junior and be 16 years of age. OEA and DECA sold candy to pay for the activities and the clubs. This year the DE students were able to purchase jackets which they bought themselves. These jackets were blue with gold let- ters. The DECA sweetheart was Glenda Mannin, president of DE. ABOVE: Judy Thompson, Sammy Ram- ero. Rosa Reyes. Kathy Irwin, and Francis Judie put the finishing touches on the OEA scrapbook. LEFT: Gary Trammell works on book- keeping during his OEA class room peri- od. 129 130 Future Teachers, Farmers participate in activities The FT A student observed at the elementary or junior high of his choice during the spring. Four students represented EHS at the State FTA Conven- tion at Houston. Included in this group were Rena Christopher, Karen Earp, Donna Hazeland, and Kathy McGuire. These peo- ple had the highest number of service points. The group also selected the teachers of the month whom they felt were worthy of the title. The Agriculture courses of- fered at EHS are cooperative agriculture and productive agri- culture. In these programs the club members are given an op- portunity to act as a member of a juding team. The students en- tered their livestock, poultry, RIGHT: Donna Hazel, FTA officer, served as hostess at the Christmas party for the faculty. meat, eggs, crops and grains in the local, area and state con- tests. Students also showed their projects at area fairs. The FFA sweetheart for the year was Joconda DuBose. ABOVE: Mrs. Barbara Clarkson discusses the requirements for attending Tech with FTA officers: Doris Davis, secretary, Karen Earp, reporter, Nolan Harmon, president, Donna Hazel, treasurer, and Rhena Christopher, vice president. ABOVE: Billy Roller. Richard Rush. Terry Brashear. and Darrell Bounds prepare their sheep for judging. TOP CENTER: FFA officers seated: Mi- chael Tomlinson. Danny Cook. Donald Bradshaw: standing: Glen Edwards. Dar- rel Lemon, and Larry Edwards. ABOVE: FFA sweetheart Joconda Du- Bose. LEFT: Robert Woods assists in washing a lamb for judging. 131 VICA proves educational Vocational Industrial Clubs of America better known as VICA has many differing divisions. The metal trades division makes metal products. Officers of metal trades are David Juarez, president; Eric Hill, secretary; Mr. Bobby Brown, sponsor. Auto Body VICA Club deals in repairing of cars. Officers are Steve Zuniga, president; Raul Hernandez, vice president; Terry Boatman, secre- tary; and Mr. David Wyer. spon- sor. ABOVE: Raul Hernandez smoothes out a bent fender in Auto Body class. 132 RIGHT: L. V. Faulk works with fiberglass in repairing a damaged fender. ABOVE: David Juarez uses good safety ABOVE: Willi am Holloman cuts some metal inside the safety table, while Ricky Northcott technique by wearing goggles while cut- and Adolph Cuevas look on. ting metal. 133 Two other branches of VICA are Mill Cabinet and Electrical Tech. Mill Cabinet deals in de- signing dining room cabinets and other such wood work. Officers are Henry Zuniga, president: Ozie Porter, vice pres- ident: Ronnie Roach, secretary; Mr. Dan Bray, sponsor. Electrical Tech deals in repair- ing electrical appliances. Officers are Benny Garrett, president; Mike Rowlette, vice president: Bobby McCutchin, secretary; Mr. Clarence Thomas, sponsor. ABOVE: Cruz Sanchez and Ozie Porter resand the finish on a piano. RIGHT: Herman Moore, a first year stu- dent, looks over the coffee table he was making for district contest. 134 135 Football programs were sold during every home game by Fu- ture Homemakers. The money they received from such activi- ties went to finance other activi- ties such as going to day nur- series. The officers for this year were Rosetta Francis, president; Sylvia Bustillos. treasurer; Jennifer Ivory, historian; Mira Heatley, parliamentarian. Rosetta Francis was elected Miss FHA for the year. Rosetta Francis and Vicki Padgett repre- sented EHS at the State FHA meeting in Dallas. RIGHT: Pat Gordon and Trudy Sawyer enjoy refreshments after a FHA meeting. FHA sells football programs ABOVE: Sylvia Bustillos. Mary Harris, and Rosetta Francis in their officer uni- forms. enjoy themselves at the Christmas party sponsored by FHA. LEFT: Viclci Padgett and Mira Heatley present a Charlie Brown skit on parlia- mentary procedure. 137 Classes Rosetta Francis secretary, Mrs. Karen Worley sponsor, Mr. Odis Proudme sponsor, and Randy Hallman president, helped organize and plan various senior activities. Angie Aguilar Rita Altamirano Dubelsa Altamirano Sylvia Alvarado Lynda Anderson Evelyn Avery Lorine Balter Dorothy Benson Terry Boatman Don Boyd Donald Bradshaw Lonnie Brothers Mary Buchanan Tony Bustillos Suzan Caudle Tommy Chaney Toni Chavez Horace Cleaveland Patricia Clewis Jerry Cline 140 Officers, sponsors plan talent show Francis Collins Danny Cook Kenneth Cooper Debbie Covey Denver Davis Gary Dies Joconda Du Bose Mamie Dunn Sheila Dye Karen Earp Glenn Edwards Larry Edwards Welton Edwards Sherry Ellison Mary Linda Escamilla Wayland Fannin L. V. Faulk Roger Felton Jesse Fillmore Manuel Flores Rosetta Francis Diana Frazier Diana Garcia Benny Garrett Gary Garrett Velma Garrett Steve Gentry Cecile Gilmore Socorro Gonzales Pam Gordon Wayne Gordy Carolyn Grant Dewayne Grant Yolanda Guerroro Dolores Gutierrez 141 Senior Year: one to remember Roy Guyecr George Haigood Randy Hallman Freedonia Hardin Nolan Harmon Donna Harris Donnie Harris Harry Hays Donna Hazel Mark Heatly Donna Hefner Sherri Henderson Celida Hernandez Gumecindo Hernandez Mary Hernandez Raul Hernandez Jo Hicks David Higgins William Holloman Patricia Holmes Don Hooks Nellie Hopson Lillie Hornsby Chauney Houston Harry Hulsey Kathy Irwin Dannie Isbell Anita Jackson Porter Jaushlin Sylvia Jimenez Rebecca Jobe Charles Johnson Daniel Johnson David Johnson Earnest Jones 142 David Juarez Frances Judie Wallace Keino Buddy Ray King Rodney Lambert Traditional senior portraits were taken in September. Tommy Chaney was among the seniors donning cap and gown. 143 Ordering invitations begins final year Eddie Lee Darryl Lemon Irene Leos Jessie Lethridge Maria Limas Troy Lockett Savannah Lofton Juanita Lujan Debra McCauley Steve McCormick Billy McDonald Henry McElroy Billy McGinnis Leonard McNabb Glenda Mannin Elizabeth Maris Becky Martinez George Martinez Gloria Mata Beatrice Mendez Lue Miller Joe Mims Dora Moncivais Helen Moore Benjy Morgan Joe Morin Juan Munoz Ramona Narbaez Franklin Nelson Edward Newsome Rita Nichols Ellis Osby Sheleene Perry Danny Poplin Ozie Porter 144 Seniors Judy Simpson, Donna Hefner and Suzan Caudle tried to decide on styles of graduation invitations. Linda Pr ice Angel Rangel Donna Reeder Rosa Reyes Adela Rodriquez Angel Rodriquez Fibi Rogers Sammy Romero David Salazar Roy Sanders George Santana Johnny Sarate 145 Fred Satchel Lois Scott Lee Shed Janis Sherrod Judy Simpson Tommy Smith Darrell Snell Dee Dee Soliz Alma Spann Franklin Spann Sheila Stanfield Sue Stout Johnny Somner Judy Thompson Michael Tomlinson 146 School board extends class study hall privilege Juanita Torres Gary Trammell Julio Trevino Charles Trumble Kenny Williams Zola Underwood Teresa Urive Stella Urrutia Members of the Senior Class met to hear Mr. E. W. Reed, principal, explain the policies for leaving the campus during study hall. Jessie Valerio Pete Valerio Robert Walker Dewayne Wallace Charles Ward Graham Warwick Barbara Wells Kathy Welty Archie White Charles White Laney Wilkerson Robert Wilson Juanita Ysasaga Anita Zeman Steve Zuniga 147 Class takes various aptitude tests H. L. Adams Jr. Carmen Alemen Gwen Alexander Jo Ann Alva Comora Anderson Deborah Anderson Jeffery Anderson Doug Autry Betty Benson Norma Berry Ronald Blakemore Patricia Bradley Kelly Brannan Barbara Braziel Bobby Braziel Juniors took various intelligence and ap- titude tests throughout the year. 148 Donna Brightmon Diana Brothers JoAnn Brown Steve Brown Larry Burden Nathaniel Cage Connie Capetillo Cathy Cargill Brenda Carpenter James Carr John Castaneda Richard Cavazos Billy Chaney Jimmy Childress Rhena Christopher Rhonda Coffer Carolyn Cole Russell Coleman Dorothy Collins Luke Collins Larry Cook Myrtle Cook Doris Davis Porfirio DeLeon Philip Dempsey Steve Dial Larry Duke Jonathan Earp Melinda Escamilla Sidney Evans Lee Fabila Jimmy Fair Gene Ford Madeline Fremont Autry Gaines 14$ Juniors sponsor projects Marilyn Rawls helped raise money for Junior-Senior Prom by buying candy from Floyd Harris. Kathy Gaither Grade Gamble Alice Garcia Louis Garcia Mary Lou Garcia 8ill Garza Cookie Garza Juan Garza Curtis Gipson Beatrice Gonzales Oscar Gonzales Janice Graves Portia Green Robert Griggs Irma Guerrero Mary Gutierrez Ora Guyton Brenda Hanks Floyd Harris Melvin Henry 150 Weldon Hensley Alex R. Hernandez David Hernandez Luciano Hernandez Ramon Hernandez Suzanne Hernandez Eric Hill Kathy Hodges Linda Hooks Beverly Hunter Terry Hunter Jimmie Irwin Beulah Isaac Jennifer Ivory Lee Jackson Walter Jackson Janet Johnson Whinford Johnson Lester Jones Charles Keith Roosevelt Kinney Linda Klenclo Terry Knapp Vonnie Lee David Lester James Lewis Olda Lewis Terry Lewis Joe Lopez Henry Loya Isabel Luna Mark Malone Shirley Mannin Larry Martin Tonya Martin 151 Gloria Martinez Diane McCutcheon L.S. McClain Willie McFadden Linda McGee Kathy McGuire Raymond Mendoza Patsy Metters Rosemary Meza Sally Meza Ollie Ruth Miller Cathy Mills Bennie Mitchell Etta Mitchell Joe Mitchell Paul Moody Jan Moore Loretta Moore Alice Mora Vera Mosley Eula Nash Willie Newman Ronald Newsome Loretta Newton John Nixon Leon Ochoa Juanita Oliva Olga Ortiz Ida Pacheco Vicki Padgett Richard Perez Chloe Perkins Major Pittman Mary Ponciano Nancy Ponciano 152 Ring orders excite class Juniors try on ring sizers' before or- dering rings on February 9. Billy Poplin Martha Portee Bobby Price Marilyn Rawls Lena Redden Robert Renteria Janie Reyna La Carl Richardson Ronnie Riggs Ronnie Roach Tommy Roberson Diana Roberts Dennis Robinson Roberta Robinson Ronny Robinson Saul Rodriquez Tanis Rodriquez Donnie Rolfe Johnny Ross Vanessa Ross 153 Richard Runels Catherine Sanchez Martha Sanders Earlene Saveli Lena Scott Ricky Short Cleto Sifuentes Deborah Simmons Willie Simmons Alice Smith Mike Smith Craig Spain Retha Sprowles Roger Squires Chris Stubblefield Benita Tanquma Billy Taylor Johnny Thomas Robert Thompson Jerry Thurman Elizabeth Torres Guadalupe Torres Robert Trevino Rosa Trevino Beatrice Urive Angela Veal Yolanda Vela Viana Walker Patricia Wallace Dorothy Walton William Ward Joe Welborn Janet West Linda White Macial White 154 Kenneth Williams provides leadership Planning Homecoming activities were Junior officers Patricia Wilkerson secre- tary, Mrs. Jackie Jarrett sponsor. Ken- neth Williams president, and Mr. Le0 Goolsby sponsor. Patricia Wilkerson Debra Williams Donna Williams Kenneth Williams Beth Wilson 155 Bobby Adams Jurlene Adams Frankie Aguilar Stena Alexander Vivian Alexander Arturo Altamirano Dotty Altamirano Frank Altamirano Ricky Alvarez Gregory Anderson Vicki Anderson Rosemary Andrews Charles Austin Martillas Austin Beverly Autry Joyce Baucham Katherine Beaty Chester Benson Shirley Betts Patricia Blakemore Sherry Boatman Buelah Bradley Alan Brock Roger Buck Kenneth Bunton Linda Burleson Sylvia Bustillos Joe Cantu Bill Carter Curtis Caudle 156 Snow add’s excitement to routine Leon Luton and Willie Clay had fun in the win- ter's only measurable snowfall. Sue Caudle Connie Chandler Cheryl Clark Willie Clay Estell Cleaveland Michael Cole Marilyn Cook Cassandra Cooper Kay Copeland Ricky Covey David Crenshaw Earl Currie Jane Daniel Debra Davis Karen Davis Benito De Leon Maria De Leon Merejildo De Leon James De Vore Teresa Dempsey 157 Sophomore officers accomplish missions 158 Kenny Dennis James Dilli Sara Dunn Henry Ester Thomas Eddington John Ellison Royce Ethridge Jesse Evans Don Everin Mary Faulk Matthew Fillmore David Flores Linda Flores Gary Ford Jacklyn Forster Andy Freudenrich Randy Freudenrich Alice Garcia Gloria Garcia Gibert Garibay After and before class meetings, spon- sors Mr. Sanders and Mrs. Richardson discuss class activities with secretary Cheryl Clark and president Joe Mar- tinez. Sheron Garner Sandra Garrett Faron Garrison Gustavo Garza Carolyn Gilliland Ernest Gonzales Martin Gonzales Paul Gonzales Scott Gordon Steve Grant Betty Green Joyce Griggs Willie Bob Gschwend Ester Guerrero Frances Gutierrez Joe Gutierrez Joe Gutierrez Clarence Guyton Janie Guzman Ronald Hall Wanda Hall Larry Harris Lois Harris Rebecca Harrison John Harvey Frank Henderson Henry Hernandez Jesse Hernandez Joe Hernandez Trini Hernandez Jesse Herrera Yolanda Herrera Charlotte Hill Janice Holloway Grant Hood 159 Janet Horn Johnnie Hornsby Minnie Hornsby Mary Hunter Hillary Hutchinson Larry Isaac Kenneth Jackson Noemi Jimenez Barbara Johnson Corinne Johnson Charlene Jones JoAnn Jones Kathy Jones Peggy Jones Verge Jones Felipe Juarez Carolyn Keaton Jim Kelley Bobby Kenady Mark Knapp Robbie Lester Sherry Lewis Vivian Lilly Harvey Locke George Loya Anne Luhman Leon Luton Tony Luton Ruthie Lynch Jacquine McCastle Ruth Ann McCauley Everett McCutheon Diann McDonald Obbie Lee McDonald Barbara Jane Maden 160 Sophomores aid office personnel Nathaniel Maden Stevie Manahan Danny Mannin Joe Martinez Canuto Mata Johnny Mendoza Virginia Meza Marilyn Miller Terri Mills Alfred Mitchell Willie Mitchell Frank Montiel Jimmy Moore Mary Mota Deloris Newton Dolores Nombrno Thomas Norris Mary Oliva Felix Orta Janice Orta fl One of Doyle Snell s duties in the office is to answer the phone saying. Good morning. Estacado High School. May I help you please? 161 Charles Osby Norris Osby Debra Parker David Patterson Sherry Paul Mario Pena Julia Perez Billy Perkins Joyce Perkins Roy Perkins Willie Perry Charles Perry Jane Perry Renae C. Perryman Bonnie Phillips Bobby Putman Jerry Qualls Joe Ramirez Elizabeth Ramon Juanita Ramos Ralph Ramos John Renteria Oscar Reyes Amanda Rice Virginia Rios Dewayne Roberson Terry Robinson Connie Rodgers David Rodriquez Gilbert V. Rodriquez 162 Wanda Hall, Joyce Baucham, Joe Martinez. Bill Carter, and Cheryl Clark decorate the entrance hall. Sophomores decorate entrance Johnny Rodriquez Janice Rodgers Sammy Rodgers Ronny Rolah Vicki Roller Chester Ross Jeff Ross Jurldene Runnels Richard Rush Franklin Rutherford David Salas, Abel Salazar Irene Salazar Rachel Salazar Elizabeth Saldana Juan Samidio Armando Sanchez Cruz Sanchez Luis Sanchez Sylvia Santiago 164 Trudy Sawyer Carolyn Scavone Lorenzo Sedeno Kenneth Shields Neva Simpson Alton Smith Doyle Snell Celestino Soto Jesse Soto Edith Spann Sylvia Spence Danny Suarez Mary Lou Subia Vicki Sumner Bobby Swiney Annie Taylor Gerald Taylor George Thomas Reta Thompson Sandra Thompson Jo Ann Jones makes her campaign speech in the race for 71-72 Junior Class Secretary. Delbert Toines Carmen Torres Mary E. Torres Nasario Torres Roy Trevino Dianne Truman Rudolfo Valdez Taryn Veal Troy Vest Valerie Waden Mary Walker Harold Wallace Elaine Ward Elizabeth Watkins Nina Watkins Cynthia Webb Gail Weston Vera White Terri Wilcox Carolyn Wilkins Howard Williams Lester Williams Ida Wilson Ruby Wilson Emily L. Woodard Robert Woods Janice Woody Alvin Wright Michael Wright Ernestine Ybarra 165 Henrietta Acosta Henry Acosta Joe Adams Lillian Adams Mary Adams Miss Pat Spiller prepares Tracy Anderson's arm for a TB shot to be administered by the school nurse. 166 Freshmen take necessary 78 shots Dann -ACguirre Ida Aguirre Larry Alexander Vanessa Alexander David Allen George Altamarino Elsa Alvarado Tracy Anderson Jerry Andrade Peggy Arguelles Leon Armstead Percilla Austin Dannie Baldwin Kay Barker Dorothy Bass Norma Bass Charlene Baxter Eloisa Benitez Joann Benson Phyllis Benson Roosevelt Benson Erma Berry Donnie Bonds Darrell Bounds James Boyd Kenneth Bozeman Arnett Bracy Terry Brashear Ricky Brightmon Raymond Brown 167 Freshmen study drugs Arlene Urive. Curtis Pegues. and Charles Mitchell discuss habit-forming and hallu- cinatory drugs. Randy Burk Jackie Burnett Tony Caballero Kenneth Camel Hiwatha Cameron Susan Campbell Lupe Capetillo Jimmy Carr Irene Carrizales Gregory Carter Faustino Castillo Janice Castilow Margarito Castro Noe Castro Janie Cervantes Carl Chandler Pat Chandler Della Chaney Linda Chaney Janie Chapa 168 Luis Chavez Sandra Childress r' Debra Coffer Debbie Conn Julious Conner Haskell Cooper Brenda Gail Cornelius Juan Cuevas Jr. Trudy Davenport Jacqueline Davis Joel Davis Adelina DeLeon Joe DeLeon Elia Delgado Josie Delgado Arlene Draper Frankie DuBose Marsha Duff Donald Dunlap Bennie Dunn Becky Dycus Raymond Esparza Kim Essix Pedro C. Fernandez Loraine Fields Winford Fillmore 169 Rebecca Fino Elias Flores Janie Flores Joe Flores Louis Flores Oscar Flores Wonda Forester Danny Foster Sheila Fox Joe Franco Berta Fuentes Johnny Fuentes Lee Gabel Raymond Gallegos Alex Garcia Alicia G. Garcia Elida Garcia Isreal Garcia Joe Garcia Juan Garcia Louis Garcia Mike Garcia Blanca Garibay Gladine Garner Billy Garrett David Garza Ronnie Gilliland Estella Gomez Gabriel Gomez David Gonzales Diane Gonzales Joe Gonzales Johnny Gonzales Olga Gonzales Valentine Gonzales 170 Students ponder difficult assignments Mrs. Lynn Granzin's first period class wrack their brains for test answers in re- lated math. Pat Gordon David Graham Rita Gray Marilyn Green Lee Gutierrez Linda Gutierrez Steven Guyear Juan Guzman Beverly Hall Harold Hall David Halium Jeannie Hargrove Jewel Harris Mary Harris Wayland Hazel Mira Heatley Ann Hernandez Biatris Hernandez Cecilia Hernandez Felix Hernandez 171 Homemakers invite guests Mr. Merron Teague was a guest of Per- cilla Austin. Diane Hoolcs. and Norma Bass from Mrs. Sarah Allman's freshman homemaking class. Joe Hernandez Joe V. Hernandez Linda Hernandez Lorenzo Hernandez Manuel Hernandez Olga Hernandez Timothy Hendricks James Herrera Juanita Herrera Beth Hester D. W. Holmes Thoro Hood Diane Hooks Don Humphery Loraine Hunter Shirley Ingram Margaret Issac Marie Issac Lena Ivory Emma Jean Jackson 172 Ervin Jackson Gerald Jackson Perry Jackson Brenda Johnson Brenda Joyce Johnson Debra Johnson Eugene Johnson Helen Johnson James Johnson Willie Johnson John Joiner Luke Joiner Bobby Jones Helen Jones Steven Knapp Burma Kindred David King Elaine Lambert Jerry Langham Mineiva Lara Robert Lara Rosa Lara Yolanda Lara Ricky Lawrence Jimmy Ledbetter Ronnie Ledbetter James Lewis Linda Lewis Patricia Lewis Rodney Lewis Juanita Longoria Stella Longoria Armando Luera Susan Luton Berlinda Maden 173 Jeffery Manahan Ruby Manahan Kenneth Marquez Jesse Marquez Ricky Martin Anna Martines Angelita Martinez Isabell Martinez Joe Mata Maria Mata Darla Mayo Jimmy McCann William McCuen Debra McClin Raymond Melguza Patsy Miller Lawrence Milton Linda Mims Charles Mitchell Clifford Mitchell Joyce Mitchell Larry Mitchell Ralph Moncivais Kenneth Monsey Glenda Mooney Catherine Moore Glenda Moore Larry Moore Lorenzo Moore Issac Mora Alicia Morales Diana Morales George Moreno Jeanie Moreno Stella Martha Munoz 174 Frosh girls decorate for homecoming Norma Bass, Debra Rolfe, Ann Hernan- dez. Diane Quigley, and Beverly Taylor were a few of the frosh who helped deco- rate the field and cars for homecoming. Eddie Nelson Wanda Nelson John Northcott Albert Ochoa Anselmo Ochoa Ramona Oliva Earnestine Overstreet Irene Pacheco Alvin Parker Patricia Paterson John Patton Curtis Pegues Ema Perales Eva Peralez Andres Perez James Perkins Raymond Perkins Aurelio Pina Beckey Portee David Porter Maurice Pratt Gary Price Tara Price Joe Prieto Manuel Prieto 175 Frosh plan combination talent show Freshmen class sponsors Mr. Jerry Delori- mere and Mrs. Pat Kimbrough aid in get- ting President Brenda Johnson and Sec- retary Mira Heatley off to a good start. Debbie Proctor Janie Pugg Ronnie Queenan Dianne Quigley Jay Quigley Paul Ramon Gabriel Ramos Romona Ramos Larry Raven Robert Raven Vone Redden Rita Rentiva Brenda Rhone Bernard Richardson Sharon Roberts Herbert Robinson Joby Robinson Elisia Rodriquez Janice Rodriquez Jose Rodriquez Debra Rolfe Billy Roller Michelle Ross Ola Runels Rhonda Rush 176 Harold Rutherford Isabell Salazar Carlos Samudio Danny Sanchez Richard Sanchez Rosario Sanchez Sylvia Sanchez Frances Santos Hillary Santos Billy Scott Debby Scott Debbie Sharp Richard Shelly Terry Sifuentes Rey Silvas Paul Simmons Martha Ann Sims Jimmy Smith Joyce Smith Verdell Smith Joe Soto Mark Souder Veronica Sowells Bruce Spence Debbie Sprowles Vanessa Stanley Vic Stoudt Billy Styles Kathleen Styles Sagrario Surita Beverly Taylor Rubin Taylor Juanita Thomas Willie Pearl Thomas Sheila Thornton 177 Abe Tijerina Loretha Titues Garry Tobe William Tobe Freddy Todd Juanita Torres Leon Torres Fred Turner Elvia Tyerina Linda Ureste Arlene Urive Jimmy Urive Armando Urrutia Linda Urrutia Danny Valdez Lupe Valdez Robert Valdez Leticia Vasquez Mary Vega Donald Walker Sandra Walker Eddie Ward Georgia Washington Joe West 178 Alfred White Bobbie White Harvey Wigfall Gary Wilkins Gary Williams Patricia Williams Shelby Williams Annette Willis Almeater Wilson Annie Wilson Bobby Wilson Dejuana Wilson Johnny Wilson Lillie Wilson Susie Wilson Kathy Wright Renzie Wright Kenneth Yates Olga Ybarra Josephine Young Lewis Zavala Estella Zuniga Students study the basic fundamentals of science in Coach Carrol Thomas’ first pe- riod physical science class. 179 Ads 181 1 — Brooks Super Market 224 Ave. H. — 762-1636 2 — Leroy Waggner and Co. Realtors 1401 19th Street — 747-3228 3 — Powell's Mobile and U Haul 4201 19th Street — 799-1 I I I 4 — Caviell's Pharmacy 1719 Ave. A. — 765-5311 5 — Clark Equipment Co. P.O. Box 1829 — 763-941 I 6 — Levis 305 34th — 763-9266 7 — Sander's Funeral Home 1420 Main - 763-6433 8 — Marcus' 3504 34th — 799-5674 9 — Paper Clip 1413 Texas — 763-5381 10 — Ribble's Flowers 1631 19th Street — 747-2844 I I -— Jewel Box I 105 Broadway — 763-6362 12 — Byer's Barber Shop 4435 56th — 792-3420 13 — Rice and Hughes Motors 1819 Texas — 763-9286 14 — Zales Jewelers I 108 Broadway — 763-6401 15 — Reeves Photography 1719 Broadway — 763-2878 1 — Skibell's 1116 Broadway — 762-0169 2 — Mays Studio 2413 34th Street — 792-371 I 3 — B and B Music Center 1615 University — 763-1861 4 — Mr. Carpet 2144 19th — 763-9241 5 — First National Bank 1500 Broadway — 765-8861 6 — S Q Clothiers 1112 Broadway 7 — Do-nut Chef I 726-B Parkway — 762-33 15 8 — Together 2302 19th — 762-3315 9 — Lubbock Hardware and Supply 607 Main — 763-4338 10 — Hamilton Roofing 710 10th St. — 763-9375 I I — Bittman's 2111 Q. — 747-3293 12 — Jack Spratt Janitor Supply 412 Ave. G — 762-0279 13 — Bolton's 1330 E. 34th — 744-9253 14 — Luggage Shop 1012 Broadway — 762-01 34 15 — Shur-gro Irrigation 5623 Brownfield Hy. — 795-9361 13 JACK SPRATT JANITOR SUPPLY SERVICE $a762-0279 15 4 f 10 LUBBOCK inc. 1 — Mister Donut 1908 50th St. — 747 3110 2 — Reliable Pharmacy 2316 19th 3 — Brays Sportswear 2418 Broadway — 765-6244 4 — Mr. Doyce Tuxedos 2430 19th — 765-5343 5 — Carrie Lou's Beauty Salon 4917 34th — 799-2421 6 — Pioneer Lincoln Mercury 901 Ave. H — 765-5751 7 — Latham's Department Store Flintwood Center— 795-7161 8 — Leftwich Food 1219 Ave. G — 762-3162 9 — Ed's Western Wear 1630 13th St. — 762-4445 10 — Barry Rose Texaco 21 5 Quirt 11 — Keypunch of Lubbock 3521 34th — 792-3844 12 — Tom and Bingo's 3006 34th — 799-1514 13 — Chicken Box 3017 34th St. — 799-8282 14 — Ed Deo Agency 1801 E. Broadway — 762-8069 15 — Gibson's 909 50th St. — 747-2568 13 14 ED. DEO Your FHA and VA Broker THE EAST RIDGE AGENCY 1801 E. Broadway Lubbock, Texas REAL ESTATE residential rentals home loans INSURANCE Fire Automobile Liability Office PO 2-8069 Res. PO 2-1602 GBSONS 1 — Lubbock BMW 502 Ave. K — 744-1830 2 — Barron Realtors 3060 34th — 792-2193 3 — Five Point 4919 34th — 795-2924 4 — Fritz Carter Drug 4225 34th — 799-4309 5 — McKissack Auto 4602 Ave. Q — 747-3591 6 — Marcy Cleaners 4435 34th — 799-6793 7 — Brays Campus Toggery 2412 Broadway — 762-3501 8 — Tom's Tree Place 5104 34th — 799-3677 9 — Gem Dandy 5010 Quaker — 792-2773 10 — Johnny’s Drive-In-Grocery I 706 34th — 744-5858 I I — Lena Stephen's Inc. 34th and Indiana — 799-3631 12 — Kathy's Jr. Fashions 2420 Broadway — 763-9922 13 — Don's Flowers 2117 50th — 744-8983 14 — Afro Salon 1701 Parkway Drive — 762-9673 15 — Paulines Sportswear Town and Country Shopping Center — 765-5907 1 2 Barron A Company REALTORS _30 0 )4T 3 4 5 MtKISSACK! k AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY 1 — Baskin Robbins Town and Country Shopping Center — 762-9456 2 — Scoggin Dickey 1977 Texas — 747-3281 3 — Womack's Baby Shop Town and Country Shopping Center — 762-1 170 4 — Lubbock Building Products 214 Ave. M — 765-7721 5 — Furrs Inc. 1708 Ave. G — 763-1931 6 — Day Drugs 1902 Parkway Drive — 763-5363 7 — Robert's Bicycle Repair 2257 34th — 744-8491 8 — Bordens 519 Ave. J — 763-2892 9 — Ajax Roofing 515 Broadway— 762-1680 10 — El Charro 2321 34th — 795-0222 I I — U. V. Blake 2401 34th — 795-6155 12 — South Plain Funeral Home 1715 East Broadway — 763-5066 13 — Pioneer Natural Gas 1500 Broadway 14 — Floyd Payne Photography 3302 E. Cornell — 762-4852 15 — Pix Book Store 2403 34th — 795-7282 SCOGGINwDICKEY BU1CKSCO. Or 190 It’s better... it’s 1 — Osborne Co. 4501 Ave. ? — 744-1451 2 — Citizens National Bank 1314 Ave. K — 763-3471 3 — Famous Brand Shoes 2149 50th — 747-2535 4 — Spears Furniture 2710 Ave. Q — 747-3401 5 — Tipps 1919 Ave. Q — 747-2911 6 — Yale Motors Texaco 3501 50th — 792-6424 7 — Ole Smokey 2318 50th — 795-7470 8 — Lubbock Power and Light 916 Texas — 763-9381 9 — Huskey Burger 3504 Ave. Q — 744-0411 10 — Maxines Briercroft Shopping Center — 762-2002 I I — Embers 1605 50th — 744-2798 12 — Bill Price Western Wear 3834 34th — 795-5711 13 — Cranford Floral Monterey Center — 792-4343 14 — Matador Car Wash 2001 50th — 747-3446 15 — Monterey Enco Humble Monterey Center — 799-8009 192 mi 14 15 HUMBLE 193 1 — Kar-Kare Garage 3004 34th — 795-1 I 17 2 — Twin Oaks Pharmacy 3405 34th — 799-3636 3 — Jimmy Webb Auto Supply 1602 Ave. F — 763-4604 4 — J. R. Huse Brake Alignment Service 615 19th — 744-2744 5 — Southwestern Public Service 1120 Main — 763-2881 6 — Kerr's Food Mart 3604 50th — 799-7072 7 — Mr. Tom's Coittures 4423 50th — 792-4363 8 — Gridiron Restaurant 4413 50th — 795-5552 9 — McKelvy's Furniture 4602 Ave. Q— 747-3591 10 — Carriage (House 912 Slaton Road — 747-5307 I I — Baldridge Bakery 1821 Ave. N — 763-2855 12 — Jent's House of Music 2640 34th — 795-5579 13 — Bell Dairies 201 University — 765-8833 14 — Brown-McKee Inc. Contractors Engineers 906 Slaton Road — 747-451 I 15 — Frank McGlaun Office Supply 2218 34th — 747-2555 6 194 RESTAURANT io CARRIAGE ■g.’ HOUSE 201 UNIVERSITY AVENUE P0 5 833 OFFICE SUPPLV 195 2 BOREN'S PERSONNEL SERVICES I — Varsity Cleaners 1 109 University — 763-3236 2 — Toddies Togs 6417 University — 792-4728 3 — Borrens Personnel I 108 Main — 763-51 16 4 — Villa Olds 1211 19th — 747-2977 5 — Zebra 1217 University — 763-1 166 6 — Jack McQueen 4505 Ave. Q — 747-3431 7 — Snell Drugs 1221 University — 765-5833 8 — Fenner Tubbs 461 I Ave. Q — 747-4461 9 — Direct Mattress 1613 Ave. H — 763-0423 10 — American State 1401 Ave. Q — 763-7061 11 — G G Honda 4810 Ave. Q — 747-1740 12 — Keystone 1917 Ave. Q — 747-3421 13 — Donna's Style Shop 2117 50th — 744-8983 14 — Varsity Book Store 1305 University — 763-9368 15 — O. L. Slaton 32nd and Ave. Q — 747-2509 4 M' REALTORS Complete Real Estate Service sniiTifM rr i icTIMTl 196 zteiA P LA I r 3 K A T I O N A L BA X r FAMILY SHOE STORE s'Q XH _ R Wording PLSep5V EjfH «8 ? _ NtHHIR . IMPRINTIUR 1 — Plains National Bank 5010 University — 795-713 I 2 — Holt's Shoe Store Monterey Center— 795-3612 3 — The Tape Shop 905 University — 763-7665 4 — Commercial College 2007 34th — 747-4371 5 — Barbra Imports 2110 Broadway — 763-9691 6 — Lubbock Paint Center 2308 50th — 792-3361 7 —- Lubbock Savings Loan 1602 Ave. Q — 763-9401 8 — Security National Bank 5201 Brownfield Road — 795-8271 9 — Li'l Mam'selle 2147-A 50th — 744-3494 10 — The Booterie Caprock Center — 792-5894 I I — Lubbock Theaters 12 — L H Drug 5120 34th — 799-4336 13 — Briefcroft Savings and Loan 5002 Ave Q — 747-5181 14 — NuBro Corporation 620 E. Slaton Road — 744 4549 15 — Towne Crier 2006 50th St. — 747-1976 199 Elgin Avenue Baptist Church 6402 Elgin 795-2588 Lubbockview Christian Church 3301 34th 799-3612 Melonie Park Baptist 6602 Indiana 993-3676 Asbury United Methodist Church 2005 Avenue T 762- 0829 Calvary Baptist Church 1921 18th 763- 9215 Central Baptist Church 1809 Avenue M 763-4193 First Baptist Church 2201 Broadway 765-5766 Monterey Baptist Church 5010 University 795-7131 Broadway Church of Christ 1924 Broadway 763-0464 Saint Eliiabeth's Catholic Church 2305 Main 762-5225 10 KLBK-TV KLBK RADIO-DIAL 1340' (till? 200 1 — Koen Studios 2222 Broadway — 762-8755 2 — Book Stationery Center I 103 University — 765-5775 3 _ T. N. M. O Bus 1313 13th — 765-6641 4 — Fraiier Morlen 1219 Ave. H — 763-4541 5 — Lubbock National Bank 916 Main — 765-7761 6 — Hemphill-Wells 1212 Ave. J — 763-341 I 7 — Cow Lake Automotive 1719 Ave. H — 762-0361 8 — KLBK 7400 University — 744-1340 9 — Bonnye Clyde Shoes 1009 University — 763-1339 3 4 FRAZER 6 MORLEN COMPLETE TIRE SERVICE 6 5 1 — Dr. Pepper 505 East 50th — 763-431 I 2 — Golden Horseshoe South University — 795-5248 3 — Lubboclt Tailoring Co. 1213 Ave. Q — 762-3152 4 — Bra niff International Municipal Airport 763-7081 5 — E. C. Struggs 1325 East 24th — 762-0355 6 — KCBD 5600 Ave. A — 744-1414 7 — Bailey Ford Tractors 222 Loop 289 — 763-4521 8 — Tate's Texaco 2402 19th — 762-5458 9 — Ada Lee's Caprock Center — 795-7783 10 — ABC Sheet Metal 1211 6th — 765-9667 I I — Herald Photography 1405 University — 763-501 I 12 — Furniture Barn 206 North University — 763-5448 I 3 — Hobbs Trailers 5619 Ave. A — 744 4516 14 — Alderson Cadillac 1210 19th — 763-8041 15 — Pete's Drive-In 901 Idalou Highway — 744-3202 JR PEPPER - 5EVEN-UI d 'iik -i tH'i hi illi ACADEMY AWARD WINKER B BEST PICTURE ft ACTOR A CE0RCE SCOTT C PATTON C ....K ci i i ; rein • Me CLINT EASTWOOD THE BEGUILED COOt A IFF 3 LUBBCffK Ta LOR N , dpath aviation 3 MILES MWOI EAUTY 5A10K) 9 1 IcvCe's I MEATS IDEUCATESSEN 204 J W BUCK CONSTRUCTION CO � c 1 — Young Esquire 2155-A 50th — 744 4488 2 — Farmers Corner 402 19th St. — 762-8191 3 — J. W. Buck 3822 63 Dr. — 795-8141 4 — Oakwood Lanes 3004 Slide Road — 795-4346 5 — Red's Texaco 419 4th St. — 762-9387 6 — Mr. B B's 2212 4th — 762-9180 7 — Dennis Bros. Printing 2331 19th — 747-2791 8 — Dale Miller Pharmacy 5009 University — 795-4349 9 — Dairy Queen 5M4 34th — 799-2123 10 — Ridpath Aviation Town and Country Airpark — 747-3367 I I — Alamo Beauty Salon 5023 Ave. H — 744-2588 12 — Hales Meats 2601 Boston — 744-2391 13 — Furrs Supermarket 1708 Ave.G- 763-1931 14 — One Hour Martinizing 4902 Knoxville — 795-9801 15 — Antwine Associates 4501 Ave. Q — 744-1451 16 — The Little Shoppe 2601 Salem — 792-2655 I 7 — Sport Center 1602 13th — 765-6645 Index —A— ABC SHEET METAL — 202 Acosta. Henrietta — 166 Acosta Henry — 166 ADA LEES - 202 Adams. Bobby Glenn — I $6 Adam . H. L. Jr. — 148 Adams Joe — 166 Adams Jereno — 156 Adams. Lillian — 166 Adams Mary — 166 AFRO SALON — 188 Aguilar Angie — 140 Aguirre Danny — 167 Aguilar Frankie — 156 Aguirre, Ida — 167 AJAX ROOFING CO. — 190 ALAMO BEAUTY SALON — 205 ALDERSON CADILLAC — 202 Aleman Carmen — 148 Alexander Gwen — 148 Alexander Larry — 167 Alexander S� ena — 120. 156 Alexander Vanessia — 122. 167 Alexander Vivian — 156 Allen, Danny Allen. David — 167 Allman, Sarah 56. 172 Altarmirano Arthro — 156 Altamirano. Dionillia — 156 Altamirano. Domitila — 44 140 Altamirano. Dubelsa — 140 Altamirano Frank — 156 Altamirano George — 167 Alva. Joann — 148 Alvarado Elsa — 167 Alvarado Sylvia — 140 Alvarez. Ricky — 156 Amaya. Ernest AMERICAN STATE BANK — 196 Anderson Comora — 123. 148 Anderson Deborah — 148 Anderson Gregory Peck — 156 Amderson Jeffery — 67 141 148 Anderson Lynda — 140 Anderson Tracey — 166. 167 Anderson Vicki — 120. 156 Andrade Jerry — 167 Andrews. Rosemary — 156 ANN S FOREVER YOUNG — 204 ANTWINE ASSOCIATES REALTORS 204 Aquirre. Danny Arquelles Peggy — 167 Armstead Leon — 167 ASBURY UNITED CHURCH — 200 Austin Charles — 156 Austin Martilles— 156 Austin Percilla — 167. 172 Autry Beverly — 156 Autry. Douglas — 148 Avery Evelyn —18 118 112. 113. 123. 140 BAILEY FORD TRACTOR — 202 Bailey. Mary Lou 44. 56 Baker Lorine — 140 BALDRIDGE BAKERY — 194 Baldwin Danny — 167 Ball Ramona — III. 144 BARBRAS IMPORTS — 199 Barker Key — 167 BARRON COMPANY — 188 BARRY ROSE TEXACO — 187 BASKIN-ROBBINS - 190 Bass. Dorothy — 167 Bass Norma — 48 167 172 175 Bauchem Evelyn — 156 163 Baxter Charlene — 167 B B MUSIC CENTER — 184 Beaty Katherme — 156 BELL DAIRY PRODUCTS — 194 Benitez Eloisa — 167 Benson Betty — 148 Benson Chester — 156 Benson. Dorothy — 14 64 118 140 Benson Jo Ann — 120 167 Benson. Phyllis — 167 Benson Roosevelt Jr.— 167 Berlanga Sylvia Berry Erma Jane — 167 Berry Norma — 148 Betts Sh.rley — 120 156 BILL PRICE WESTERN WEAR — 192 BILLY MEEKS CO. BITTMAN S — 184 Black Arthur Blakemore. Patricia — 156 Blakemore. Ronald — 87 88 89 148 Boatman. Sherry — 156 Boatman. Terry— 132. 140 BOLTON S — 184 Bonds. Donnie — 167 BONNYE CLYDE — 201 BOOK ART CENTER — 201 BOOTERIE — 199 BORDEN S — 190 BOREN S PERSONNEL — 196 Bounds. Darrell— 131 167 Boyd. Don — 140 Boyd. James — 167 Bozeman Kenneth — 167 Bracy. Arnett — 87 167 Bradley Buelah — 156 Bradley. Patricia — 148 Bradley. Pauline - 56. 61 Bradshaw Donald— 131. 140 Branham, Finus — 56 BRANIFF INTERNATIONAL — 202 Brannan Kelly— 148 Brashear Terry — 56. 131. 167 Bray, Dan — 56, 134 BRAY s CAMPUS TOGGERY — 183 BRAY S SPORTSWEAR - 187 Brazell. Pat — 56 Brazil Barbara — 64 65 148. 118 Braziel. Bobby — 148 BRIERCROFT SAVINGS LOAN — 199 Brightman. Donna — 118 149 Brightman Ricky — 167 BROADWAY CHURCH OF CHRIST — 200 Brock, Alan — 156 BROOKS SUPERMARKET — 183 Brothers. Diana — 149 Brothers. Lonnie — 140 Brown, Debra Brown, Bobby — 132 Brown, Bobby — 56 Brown. JoAnn — 118 149 BROWN McKEE INC. — 194 Brown. Raymond — 167 Brown. Steve — 149 Bruce. Linda — 56. 122 Buchanan. Mary — 140 BUCK CONSTRUCTION — 204 Buck. Roger — 156 Bunton, Kenneth — 122. 156 88 87 Burden Larry — 149 Burk. Randy — 168 Burleson Linda— 120 156 Burnett Jackie — 168 Bust.llos Sylvia — 136 137. 156 Bust• llos. Tony — 96. 104 106. 140. 127 BYERS BARBER SHOP — 183 —C— Caballero. Tony — 168 Cage Nathaniel — 66 67. 70. 148 Cain, Lois — 56 CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH _ 200 Camel. Kenneth — 168 Cameron Hiawatha — 168 Campbell. Susan — 168 Cantu. Joe — 156 Capetillo. Conme — 149 Capetillo Lupe — 168 Cargill Cathy — 97. 106 107. 116 117 124 149 Carlock, Watson — 50 Carpenter. Brenda — 149 CARRIAGE HOUSE - 194 CARRIE LOU S BEAUTY SALON — 187 Carr James — 87 149 Carr Jimmy — 168 Carnziles. Irene — 168 Carter. Bill — 156 163 Carter Gregory — 168 Casareg Juanita Castaneda John — 149 Castillo. Farstme — 168 Castillon Janice — 91 168 Castro. Margarito— 168 Castro. Noe — 168 Caudle Curtis — 156 Caudle Sue Caudle Suzan— 118. 140 145 Cavazos Richard — 149 CAVIELL S PHARMACY — 183 CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH — 200 Cervantes. Janie Lmda — 168 Chance. Imogene 56 Chandler. Carl — 168 Chandler, Connie Faye Chandler. Curtis Chandler Pat — 168 Chaney. Billy — 149 Chaney. Della — 168 Chaney. Lmda — 168 Chaney Tommy — 67. 140 143 Chapa Janie — 168 Chavez. Luis — 169 Chavez. Toni — 61 124 140 CHICKEN BOX — 187 Childress. Jimmy — 149 Childress Sandra — 169 Christopher. Rhena — 110. 124 125 130 149. 118 CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK — 192 Clark. Cheryl — 158 163 CLARK EQUIPMENT CO. — 183 Clarkson, Barbara 44. 56. 130 Clay. Wifl.e Ray Cleaveland. Horace — 118 140 Clewis. Patricia — 140 Cline. Jerry — 140 Coffer Debra Ann — 169 Coffer Rhonda — 149 Cole. Carolyn — 149 Cole. Michael Coleman. Russell — 149 Coleman. Wallace — 143 Collin. Diane Collins Dorothy — M2. 149 Collins. Francis — 141 Collins. Luke — 149 COMMERCIAL COLLEGE — 199 Compton. Ray Conley, Billie - 44. 56 Conn. Debra — 169 Conner Julius — 169 Cook, Danny — 13 I. 141 Cook, Larry — 149 Cook. Myrtle — 149 Cooper. Cassandra Cooper Haskell— 169 Cooper Kenneth — 66.67 III 141 Copeland Kay — 120 Cornelius. 8renda — 169 Cortez. Robert Covey Debbie — 141 Covey Ricky Covarrubua. Lupe COW-LAKE AUTOMOTIVE — 201 CRAWFORDS MONTEREY FLORAL — 192 Crenshaw David Cristan. Carlos Cristan Olga — 35 Cueva. Juan — 169 Cuevas Adolph — 122. 123. 133 -0— Dahlin, Susan 56 DAIRY QUEEN - 204 DALE MILLER PHARMACY — 204 Darnels. Jane — 82 Davenport Trudy — 169 Davis. Debra Davis. Denver — 107. 141. 126. 127 Davis. Dons — 107 130. 149 127 Davis. Jacqueline — 120 169 Davis. Joel — 169 Davis. Karen DAY DRUG — 190 Delgado. Eliza Delgado Josie — 169 De Leon Adelma De Leon Benite — 135 De Leon Joe — 169 De Leon. Maria De Leon. Merepldo De Leon Porfirio — 149 De Lorimier. R. G. 39. 56. 57. 175 Dempsey, Philip — 40. 149 Dempsey. Teresa DENNIS BROTHERS PRINTING — 204 Denms Kenny — 158 DeVore James Dial. Steven — 149 Dies. Gary — 118 141 Dilli James — 158 DIRECT MATTRESS — 196 DISCOUNT TAPE SHOP — 204 DONNAS — 196 DON S FLOWERS — 188 DO NUT CHEF — 184 Drake, Ronald 55. 56 Draper Arlene — 169 Drones. Donna — 118 DR. PEPPER CO. — 202 DuBose Frankie — 169 DuBose Jocondo — 64 131 141 165 Duff Marsha — 169 Duke Larry — |49 Dunlap Don — 169 Dunn. Bonme — 169 Dunn. Mamie — 141 Dunn. Sara — I 58 Dycus. Becky — 99 169 Dye Shelia Jan — 141 -E— Earp Karen — 107. 116 II7. 130 141 Earp Jonathan — 126. 149 Easter Henry — 67. 158 E. C. STRUGFS - 202 ED DEO AGENCY — 187 Eddington Thomas Earl — 120 158 ED'S WAGON WHEEL — 187 Edwards Glenn— I 3 I 141 Edwards Larry— 131. 141 Edwards. Walton — 44 141 ELGIN AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH — 200 Ellison. John K. — 158 Ellison. Sherry — 141 EL SOMBRERO — 190 Ervin. Joan — 50 Escammilla Ermelinda— 124 141 149 Escamilla Mary Linda — 128 Esparza Raymond — 40. 169 Espmosa. Rudy Ess.. Kim — 18 120 169 Ethndge Royce — I 58 Evans. Donnie Evans. Jess-e — 120. 158 Evans. John Evans. Sidney — 149 Everm, Don — 158 -F_ Fab'la. Lee — 149 Fair. Jimmy — 149 FAMOUS BRAND SHOES — 192 Fannm. Wayland — 141 FARMER'S CORNER — 204 Faulk. L. V. — 132 141 Faulk. Mary — 158 Faulk Mae Helen — 120 Favors. Joe Billy FELIX WEST PAINT — 196 Felton. Roger — 42. 67. 68 141 Felty. Barbara 56 FENNER TUBBS - 196 Fernandez Pedro C. — 169 Fields loraine — 169 Fillmore Jesse — 25. 67 141 Fillmore Matthew— 158 Fillmore WinWord — 48 169 Fino Rebecca — 169 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH — 200 FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH — 200 FIRST NATIONAL BANK — 184 FIVE POINT MEAT MARKET — 188 Floews. David — 158 Flores, Elias — I 70 Flores. Janie Yolanda — 170 Flores. Joe 170 Flore. Linde — 158 Flores. Louis — I 70 Flores. Manuel — 141 Flores. Oscar — 170 Flores. Tony Manuel FLOYD PAYNE PHOTOGRAPHY — 190 Ford. Bobby — 56 Ford Gary — 67 116. 158 Ford Gene — 149 Ford. John — 118 Forster Jacklyn — I 58 Forster Wanda — 170 Foster. Danny — 170 For Sheila — I 70 Francis Rosetta — 96 136. 137 140 141 Frazier Diana — 141 FRANK McGLAUN S OFFICE SUPPLY - 194 Franco Joe — 170 FRAZIER MORLEN TIRES — 201 Fremont Madeline— 118 149 Freudenr.ch Andy — 67 158 Freudenr.ch Randy — 158 Fritz. Carter — 188 Fuentes Berta — I 70 Fuentes Johnny — 170 FURNITURE BARN — 202 FURRS INC. — 190 FURRS SUPERMARKET — 204 Gabel Lee — 120 170 Games Gene — 149 Gaither Kathy — 105. 150 Gallegos. Raymond — I 70 Gamble. Gracie — 150 G G HONDA — 196 Garcia Ale — 170 Garcia. Alice — 158 Garcia Alice — 150 Garcia Alice Garcia Cecil Garcia D and — 141 Garcia Elido Garcia Gloria — 65 Garcia Jose Garcia Juan — 170 Garcia Louis— 150 170 Garcia Mary Lou — 150 Garcia M.ke — 170 Garcia Olga Garcia Raul Garibay. Blanca — 170 Garibay, Gilbert — 158 Garner Gladme— 170 Garner Sheron — 159 Garrett. Benny — 134. 141 Garrett. Billy — 170 Garrett Gary — 118 128 141 Garrett Sandra — Ml. 120 159 Garrett Velma — 141 Garrison, Faron — 159 Garza Bill — 150 Garza. Cookie — 150 Garza David — 170 Garza. Gustavo — 159 Garza Juan — 150 Garza Nora — 120 Garza. Oralia — 141 GEM DANDY — 188 Gentry. Steve — 118 141 George. Ralph 55. 57 GIBSON'S — 187 Gil Luis — 67 Gilliland. Carolyn — 159 Gilliland. Ronnie — 170 Gilmore Cecil— 118 141 Gipson. Curtis — 150 GOLDEN HORSESHOE — 202 Gomez Estella — 150 Gomez Gabriel— 170 Gonzales Beatrice — 150 Gonzales David — I 70 Gonzales Diana — 170 Gonzales, Ernest — 159 Gonzales Joe — I 70 Gonzales. Johnny — 170 Gonzales. Martin — 159 Gonzales. Olga — 170 Gonzales. Oscar — 150 Gonzales. Paul— 159 Gonzales. Socorro— 141 Gonzales. Valentine— 120 170 Goolsby. Leo 35. 56. 155 Gordon, Jay 51 Gordon Leslie Scott — 46 159 Gordon Pam — 25. 15. 64 65 141 Gordon Pat — 101 136 171 Gordy Wayne— 135. 141 Graham Cynthia Graham David — 171 Grant Carolyn — 118 141 Grant Dewayne — 141 Grant Steve — 159 Grenzin, Linda 35, 56. 171 Graves. Janice — 150 Gray, Oscar Gray. Rita — 171 Green Betty— 120. 159 Green Marilyn— 120 171 Green Portia — 109. I 18 150 GRIDIRON — 194 Griggs. Joyce — 159 Griggs Robert — 118 150 Gschwend Willie Bob — 120 159 Guajardo Pete Guerrero Ester — 82 159 Guerrero Irma — 84 82 83 124 150 Guerrero Yolanda — 141 Guerrero Yolande — 128 Gutierrez Delores— 141 Gutierrez Frances— 159 Gut.errez Joe — 159 Gutierrez Lee — 171 Gutierrez Linda — I 71 Gutierrez Mary — 150 Guyear Roy — 142 Guyear Steven — 171 Guyton Clarence — 159 Guyton Ora Gene — 150 Guzman Janie — 108 159 Guzman Juan — 171 —H— Haigood George — 142 HALE'S MEAT MARKET — 204 Hall Beverly — 171 Hall Harold — 171 Hall Ronald — M2. 120. 159 Hall Wanda — 159 163 Hallman. Fern 57 Hallman Randy — 84 82 83 15 140 142 Hallum David — 99. 171 HAMILTON ROOFING CO. — 184 Hampton. Buddy 56 Hanks. Brenda — 128 150 Hardin Freedonia — 61 124 142. 127 Hargrove. Jeenme Kay — 171 Harmon Nolan — 118 130. 142 Harris. Donna — 118 142 Hams. Donnie — 66. 67 71, 142 Harris. Floyd — 67 150 Harris. Jewel — 171 Harris Larry — 159 Harris. Lois — M2 123 159 Harris. Mary Jane — 137 171 Harrison Rebecca — 120 159 Harvey John — 159 Hays Harvey — 142 Hazel Donna— II8. 130 142 Hazel Wayland — I 71 Heatley Mark — 67. 142 Heatley M.ra — 136 137 171 Hefner Donna — 82 83 118 142 145 85 84 HEMPHILL WELLS - 201 Henderson. Frank — 159 Henderson. Sherri — 100. 142. 118 Hendricks. Timothy — I 72 Henry, llowaine 57 Henry. Joe — 151 Henry. Melvm — 150 Hensley Welson — 151 HERALD PHOTOGRAPHY - 202 Hernandes Ale — 151 Hernandez. Ann— 116 I 71 I 75 Hernandez Biatris— 171 Hernandez Ce'ida — 124 142. 171 Hernandez Cecilia Hernandez David — 151 Hernandez Erlmda Hernamdez Feh — 171 Hernandez Gumecmdo — 142 Hernandez Henry — 159 Hernandez Jessie — 42 124 159 Hernandez. Joe — I. 159 Hernandez Joe — 172 Hernandez Joe — 172 Hernandez Linde — 172 Hernandez. Lorenzo Hermamdez Luciano — 151 Hernandez. Mary — 124 142 Hernandez. Mary Hernandez Manuel — I 72 Hernandez Olga — 172 Hernandez Ramon — 151 Hernandez. Raul — 132 Hernandez Ray — 142 Hernandez Suzanne — 151 Hernandez Trini — 159 Herrera James— 172 Herrera Juanita — I 72 Herrera Jesse — 159 Herrera Mario Herrera Yolanda Hester Elizabeth — I 72 Hicks. Jo Elame — 20. 112. 142. 114 Higgins Oevid — 142 Hill Charlotte — 159 Hill. Dewayne H.ll Enc — 87 132 151 Hines. Nathaniel — 87 66 67 HOBBS TRAILERS — 202 Hodges. Kathy — l SI Holloman Ruby — 116 Holloman William — 43 133 142 Holloway Janice— 159 Holmes D. W. — 13. 18 172 Holmes Patricia — 20 109 142 118 Holtmen. Allen — 57 HOLTS SHOES — 199 Hood Grant — 159 Hood. Thora — 172 Hooks D ana — I 72 Hooks Don — 118 142 Hooks Lmda — 151 Hopson Nell e — 142 Horkey Joe — 50 Horn Janet— 120 160 Hornsby Johnm — 160 Hornsby Lilli — I 18. 123. 142 Hornsby Minnie — 120 160 Houston Chauncey — 142 Howard Earnest.n Howard. Varna 57 Hulsey Harry— 118 142 Humphrey Don Paul — 172 Hontar Baverly — 97 64 65 108 116. 151 Hun� ar Lorina — I 72 Hunter Mary — 160 Huntar Tarry — 83. 82 151 HUSKY BURGER — 192 Hutchinson Hillary — 67. 160 Ingram. Shirlry — 172 Irons. Ed — 50. 51 Irwin. Jimmi — ISI Irwin, Kathy _ 128. 129 142 Itball. Danma — 142 Itiac Baulah — 151 Iliac. Larry — 87 67 101. 17. 60. 88. 89 Iliac. Margaret — 172 Iliac. Mar. — 91 172 Ivory. Jannifer — 136 Ivory, Lana — 151. 172 —J— jack McQueen — i96 JACK SPRATT JANITOR SUPPLY SER. — (84 Jackson. Anita — 142 Jackson. Emma Jackson. Emma Jaan — 172 Jackton. Ervin — 173 Jackson. Evarn Lea — 151 Jackson Gerald Wayn — 173 Jackson. Kenneth — 160 Jackson La Willie — 67 Jackson Parry — 82. 173 Jackson. Walter — 151 Jamas. Marona - 41, 57 JarraH. Jackie — 57. 155 Jaushlin Porter— 46 66 118. 167. 142 88 J. R HUSE BRAKE ALIGNMENT — 194 JENTS — 194 Jardon. Harvey - 45. 46. 47. 57 Jimenez. Noami — 160 Jiminez. Sylvia — 142 Jobe Becky — 17 82 142. 83 84 JOHNNY S DRIVE IN GROCERY — 188 Johnson Barbara— 118 160 Johnson Brenda — 173 Johnson Brenda Joyce — 173 Johnson Charles — 142 Johnson Corinna — 160 Johnson Daniel — 67 69. 71. 142 Johnson David — 142 Johnson, Debra — 173 Johnson Eugene — 173 Johnson. Helen — 173 Johnson Jamas — 173 Johnson Janet — 151 Johnson Willi — 173 Johnson Wmford — 151 Jonas. Bobby — 173 Jonas. Charlene — 120 160 Jonas, Don — 55. 57 Jonas. Earnest — 118. 142 Jonas. Helen — 173 Jonas, Joann — 34 35 120 123. 160 Jonas, Kathy — 160 Jonas. Lester — 151 Jonas. Ma Helen Jonas. Peggy —91. 160 Jonas Varga — 160 Jo«nar. John — I 73 Joinar. Luk — I 73 Juarez David — 132. 133. 143 Juarez Felipe — 160 Juarez Guillermo Juarez Jos — 43 Judi Frances— 128 129. 143 Judi . Rosco — 66 67. 71 —K— KAR KARE GARAGE — 194 KATHY $ JR. FASHIONS — 188 KCBD — 202 KDAV — 200 Keaton Carolyn — 160 Keith Charles — 67. 151 Kelley. Jim — 160 Kenedy Bobby — 160 Kennedy. Gail 58. 116 KEONS — 201 KERR S FOOD MART — 194 KEY PUNCH OF LUBBOCK — 187 KEYSTONE BODY WORKS — 196 Kimbrough. Pat — 176 Kindred Burma — I 73 King Buddy — 14 67. 108. 143 King, David — 173 Kinney Roosevelt — ISI KLBK — 201 Klinclo.'Linda — 151 Knapp, Mark — 160 Knapp. St v n — 173 Knapp. Terry — 151 —L— Lambert Ada Lambert, Elaine — 173 Lambert Rodney — 143 Lampkin. Wayn Landin. Lupe Langham Jerry — 173 Lara Mmeiva — 173 Lara. Robert — 173 Lara. Rosa — 173 Lara Yolanda — 173 LATHAM S DEPARTMENT STORE — 187 Lawrence. Ricky — 82 173 Ledbetter Jinny — 173 Ledbetter. Ronnie Lee. Eddie — 82. 84. 44 Lee. Vonni — I 51 LEFTWICH FOOD — 187 Lehman. Anne Lemon, Darryl — 131 144 LENA STEPHENS INC. — 188 L os. Iran — 144 LEROY WAGGONER CO. REALTORS - 183 Leslie, E. C. — 51 Lester. David — 151 Lester. Robbie — 82. 116. 117 Lethndg . Jessie — 88 87. 67. 71. 101. 44 LEVIS — 183 Levis. Linda — 173 Lewis. James — 11 Lewis. James — 67 69 70. 151. 173 Lewis. Olda — 87. 55. 67. 88 151 89 Lewis. Patricia — 173 Lewis, Rodney — 24. I0l. 173 Lewis. Sherry — 120. 60 Lewis. Terry — 151 L H DRUG — 199 Lilly Vivian — 160 LIL MAMSELLE — 199 Limas, Maria— 128 144 Lock . Harv6y — 160 Lockett. Troy — 43. 122. 123. 144 Loere. Armando Loera. Minerva Loften, Savannah — 144 Longoria Juanita — 173 Longoric. Estela — I 73 Lopez. Benny Lopez Domingo — 49 Lopez Jo — 42. 100. 124 128 Lopez. Loya — 151 Lovato Cecelia Loya Georg — 160 LUBBOCK BMW — 188 LUBBOCK BUILDING PRODUCTS — 190 LUBBOCK HARDWARE — 184 LUBBOCK NATIONAL BANK — 210 LUBBOCK PAINT CENTER — 199 LUBBOCK POWER LIGHT — 197 LUBBOCK SAVINGS LOAN — 199 LUBBOCK TAILORING — 202 LUBBOCK THEATERS INC. - 199 LUBBOCKVIEW CHRISTIAN CHURCH — 200 Lueru. Armando — I 73 LUGGAGE SHOP - 184 Luhman Anna — 160 Lujan. Juanita — 144 Luna Isabel — 151 Luton. Leon — 48 160 Luton. Susan — 73 136. 90 91 Luton. Tony — 120. 160 Lynch. Ruthi — 120. 160 —M— Maden. Barbara Jan — 160 Maden. Berlmda — 173 Malone. Mark — 151 Manahan Jeffrey — 67. 120. 174 Manahan Ruby Nell — 174 Manahan. Stevi — 12 161 Manley. Kenneth Mannm Danny — 67. 69 120, 161 Mannm Glenda — 128 146 Mannin Shirley — 151 MARCUS — 183 MARCY CLEANERS — 188 Marn. Elizabeth — 127. 107 144 Marquez. Jesne — 174 Marshall. Larry — 58. 121, 122 Martin. Byron — 50 Martin. Larry — 151 Martin. Ricky — I 74 Martin. Tonya — I 18. 151 Martines. Anna — 120. 174 Martin.z Angelita — I 74 Matinez Georg — 144 152 Martinez. Gloria Martinez. Isabell — 174 Martinez Joe — 98 158 161 163 Martinez. Rebecca — 144 Mata Canuts — 161 Mata. Gloria — 144 Mata. Ike Mata. Jo — 174 Mata. Ma'ia — 174 MATADOR CAR WASH — 192 MAXINES ACCENT — 192 Mayberry. Mildred 58 Mayo Darla — 174 Mays, Donna - 58. 136 MAYS STUDIO — 184 McCann. Jimmy — 45. 46 174 McCastle Jacquine — 160 McCauley Debra— 118 144 McCauley Ruth Ann — 82. I 16. 117. 160 85 98 McCla.n, L. S. Jr. — 152 McClin. Debra — 174 McConnell, Pat — 58 McCormick. Kelly Steve — 128 144 McCuen. William — 174 McCutch.n. Bobby — 134 McCuthcheon, Diane — 152 McCutcheon. Everett — 160 McDonald. BiHy — 144 McDonald. Diana — 160 McDonald. Obbi Lae — 160 McElroy. Henry M. — 106. I 16. 117. 144 96 McFadden Willi — 152 McGee. Lmda — 152 McGinnis. Billy — 67. 144. 126 McGuir Kathy — 152 McKelvy. Robert — 50 McKELVY S — 194 McKISSlCH AUTO — 188 McLin. Debra — 91 McLin. Freddie — 40 McNebb Dalton — 144 McNael Archia Medrano. Mik — 174 Melgoze. Raymond MELONIE PARK BAPTIST — 200 Mendez. Beatrice — 118 144 Mendoza. Johnny — 161 Mendoza. Raymond — 47, 152 Mertes. Jil - 58 Matters Patsy — 152 Meza Rosemary — 152 Meza Sally — 152 Meza. Vinginie — 161 MiHer, James - 58. 70, 88 Miller. Luc — 118 144 Miller Marilyn — 161 Miller Olli — 118. 152 Miller. Patsy — 174 Mills. Cathy — 152 Mills. Terr. — 82 161 84 Milton Lawrence — I 74 Mims. Dorothy — 49 Mims. Jo — I 18. 14. 144 Mims. Linda — I 74 MISTER CARPET DISCOUNT — 185 MISTER DONUT — 187 MISTER DOYCE TUXEDOS — 189 Mitchell. Alfred — 161 127 Mitchell Bennie — 152 M.tchell, Charles — 120. 168. 174 Mitchell. Clifford — I 74 Mitchell. Etta — 152 Mitchell. Joe — 152 M.tchell, Joyce — 174 Mitchell. Larry — 174 Mitchell. Will. — 47. 161 Mojica. John Moncivias Dora — 14. 15. 104. 144 118. 96 Moncivias. Ralph — 174 Monsey Kenneth— 174 MONTEREY BAPTIST CHURCH — 200 Montiel. Frank — 161 Moody Paul — 66 69. 152 208 Mooney Glenda — 122 174 Moore. Genevieve — 152 Moore. Glenda — 174 Moore. Helen Moore. Herman — 34 67 69 70 134 Moore. Jimmy — 12. 161 Moore. Katherme — 174 Moore. Larry Moore. Lorenzo — I 74 Moore, Loretta — 152 Moore, Suzanne — 48, 58 Mora Alice — 152 Mora Isaac — 174 Morales. Alicia — 174 Morales Diana — I 74 Moreland. Mike Moreno. Grorge — I 74 Moreno. Jeanie — 174 Moreno. Nelda Morgan. Beniy — 16. 66. 67. 69. 71, 144 Morin Joe — 144 Mosley. Vera — 118. 152 Mota. Mary Rosa — 161 MR. B. BS — 204 MR. TOM COIFFURES — 194 Munoz. Juan — 144 Munoz. Stella — 174 Murray. Pete 58, 70, 110 —N— Nash. Eula — 152 Nelson. Eddie — 175 Nelson. Franklin — 144 Nelson, Wanda — 174 Newman Willie — 67 152 Newsome. Edward — 144 Newsome. Ronald — 116. 152 Newton Deloris— 161 Newton Loretta— 12 152 Nicholes Rita — 144 Nietenhoefer, Dennis - 58. 70, 87 Nixon, John — 152 Nombreno. Dolores — 161 Norris. Thomas — 45. 161 120 Northcutt. Dennis Northcutt, John — 175 Northcutt, Ricky NUBRO CORP. — 199 Nunez, E. G. — 58 Nunley. Pat — 50. 124 OAKWOOD LANES — 204 Ochoa. Albert — 175 Ochoa. Anselmo — 175 Ochoa. Leon — 152 O. L. SLATON JR. HIGH — 196 OLE SMOKEY — 192 Oliva. Juanita Oliva. Mary — 161 Oliva. Ramona — 175 ONE HOUR MARTINIZING — 205 Orte. Feli — 161 Orta. Janie — 161 Ortega. Ernest Ortiz. Olga — 152 Ortiz. Rosa OSBORN REALTORS — 192 Osby. Charles — 22. 120 162. 126 Osby. Ellis — 18. 144 Osby. Norris — 162 Overstreet. Earnestine— 175 —P— Pacheco Ida — 152 Pacheco. Irene— 175 Pacheco Irma Padgett Vicki — 118. 106 136. 137. 152. 97 Palomo. Henry PANTS TIME — 203 PAPER CLIP — 183 Park, Dorothy — $7, 58 Parker, Alvin — 175 Parker. Debre — 162 Patterson. David — 162 Patterson. Eugene — 67 Patterson Patricia — 175 Patton. John — 175 Paul Sherry — 162 PAULINES SPORTSWEAR — 188 Payne, Edgar 53, 58 Peaguet Curtis— 168 175 Pena. Mario — 162 Pendleton, Catherine — 58. 61, 124 Peppers. Raymond 58, 122 Perales Emma— 120. 175 Peralez Ava I 75 Perez Andres — 175 Perez Julia Perez. Manuel Perez. Richard — 152 Perkins Billy — 162 Perkms Chloe — 152 Perkms. James — I 75 Perkms Joyce — 120. 162 Perkins Raymond — 175 Perkins Roy — 162 Perkins Willie Perry Charles — 162 Perry Jane — 162 Perry Ronnie — 67 69 Perry. Sheleen — 144 Perry Willie — 162 Perrman, Renic — 162 PETE'S DRIVE IN — 202 Patterson, Betty 58 Pettyjohn. Katie - 58, 136 Phillips Bonnie — 162 Pina Aurelio — 175 PIONEER LINCOLN MERCURY — 187 PIONEER NATURAL GAS — 190 Pittman Major— 116. IS2 PIX BOOKSTORE — 140 PLAINSMEN ENCO — 192 PLAINS NATIONAL BANK — 199 Ponciano. Mary — 152 Ponciano. Nancy — 152 Poplin 8illy — 153 Popl in. Danny — 144 Portee Becky — 175 Portee Martha — 153 Porter David — I 75 Porter One — 134 144 POWELL'S MOBILE U HAUL — 183 Pratt Maurice — I 75 Price. Bobby — 153 Price Gary — 175 Price. Linda — 66. 110. 145 Price. Tara — 116. 124 175 Prieto Joe — 175 Prieto Manuel— 175 Proctor. Debbie — 176 Proudme. Odis — 58, 140 Puga Janie — I 76 Pullin, Larry — 46, 58. 70 Puttman Bobby — 116 162 —Q— Qualls. Gary — 120 Qualls Jerry — 120 162 Queenan Ronnie— 176 Quigley. Diana — 175, 176 99 Quigley. Jay — 176 -R— Ramero. Sammy — 128 129 Ramirez. Joe — 162 Ramon. Paul — 176 Ramos. Gabriel — 176 Ramos. Juanita — 162 Ramos. Ralph — 162 Ramos Ramona — 176 Rangal. Angel — 145 Rangel Mary Rangel Yolanda Raven Larry — 176 Rawls Marilyn — 150. 153 Rea. Sylvia — 41, 58 Redden. Lena — 153 Redden. Vone — 176 RED'S TEXACO - 205 Reed. E. W. _ 52. 53. 58 Reeder Donna — 128. 145 REEVES PHOTOGRAPHY — (83 RELIABLE PHARMACY — 187 Renteria. John — 162 Renteria. Rita — 176 Renter.a. Robert — 153 Reyes Oscar — 162. 127 Reyes Rosemary— 128 129, 144 Reyna Janie — 153 Reynolds, eldon - 16. 38, 58, 112 Rhone Brenda — 176 RI8BLE S FLOWERS — 183 RICE AND HUGHES MOTORS — 183 Rice. Amanda — 162. 98 Rice. Okie 54. 58 Richardson. Bernard— 176 Richardson, Kathy — 58. 158 R.chardson LaCarl — 87. 67. 69. 153 RIDPATH AVIATION — 205 Riggs. Ronme — 153 Rios. Virginia — 120. 162 Roach Ronme — 134. 153 Roberson Dewayne — 162 Roberson Tommy — 82 153 85 84 ROBERTS BICYCLE SHOP — 190 Roberts. Diana — 127, 126 153 Roberts, Roy 52. 58 Roberts. Sharon — 176 Robinson Dennis— 126. 153 Robmson. Herbert Lee — 176 Robmson Joby — 120. I 76 Robinson. Larry — 66 67 Robmson Roberta — 118. 153 Robmson Ronny— 118 153 Robmson. Terry — 162 Rodgers. Connie — 162 Rodriquez. Adela — 118 145 Rodriquez. Angel — 145 Rodriquez. David — 162 Rodriquez. EUsia — 76 Rodriquez Gilbert — 162 Rodriquez Janice— 176 Rodriquez Johnny — 87 67 163 Rodriquez Jose — 176 Rodriquez Nelda Rodriquez. Pete Rodriquez. Saul — 153 Rodriquez Tenis—153 Rogers. Alice Rogers. Fibi — 145 Rogers. Janice — 126. 163 Rogers. Sammy — 162 Rolan. Ronny — 163 Rolfe Debra — 24. I 16. 175. 176 Rolfe. Donnie — 18 104, 113. 153 Roller. Billy — 131. 176 Roller Vicki — 163 Romero. Sammy — 145 Ross. Chester — 67 163 Ross. Jeff — 163 Ross Johnny — 153 Ross Michelle— 120. 176 Ross Vanessa — 22 153. 118 Rowlette Mike — 134 Runels. Ola — 176 Runels. Richard — 153 Runnels. Juerldene — 163 Rush. Rhonda — 176 Rush. Richard — 131. 163 Rutherford. Franklin — 163 Rutherford. Wayne — 177 -S- Salas David — 163 Salazar, Abel — 163 Salazar. Cemila — 118 Sarazar. David — 112. 145 Salazar. Irene — 120 63 Salazar. Isabell — 177 Salazar. Rachel — 163 Saldana. Elizabeth — 163 Semudio Carlos — 177 Samudio. Juan — 163 Sanchez. Amando — 163 Sanchez Catherine — 118 154 Sanchez. Cruz — 134. 163 Sanchez Daniel Sanchez. Danny — 177 Sanchez. Joe Sanchez. Richard — 177 Senchez. Rosano— 177 Sanchez Sylvia — 163 177 SANDER S FUNERAL HOME — 183 Sanders, Joe 58. 158 Sanders. Martha Sanders. Roy — 145 Santana. George — 145 Santiago. Sylvia — 163 Santos. Frances — 177 Santos. Hillary — 177 S arate. Johnny — 145 Satchel. Fred — 67 146 Saveli Eerlene — 154 Sawyer. Trudy — 136. 164 Scavone Carolyn — 164 SCOGGlN DlCKEY BUICK OPEL — Scott. Bitty — 177 Scott. Debra — 177 Scott. Lena — 118 154 Scott. Lois — 146 SECURITY NATIONAL BANK — 199 Sendeno. Lorenzo — 164 Serda, Jesse Shafer, Johnnie — 58, 61 Sharp. Debbie — 177 Shed. Lee — 122. 146 Sheffield. Lene 58. 106 Shelley. Richard — 177 Sherrod. Janice — 107 146 Shields Kenneth — 164 Short Ricky — I $4 SHUR-GRO IRRIGATION — 184 Sifuentes. Anadeto Sifuentes Cleto — 154 Sifuentes Terry — 177 Silva Alfredo Silvas. Esperanza Silvas. Rey — 177 Simmons Deborah — 154 Simmons. Paul — I 77 Simmons. Willie Faye — 154 Simpson. Judy — 145. 146 Simpson Neva — 164 Sims. Martha — I 77 SKIBELLS — 184 Smith. Alice — 154 Smith. Alton — 164 Smith. 8everly — 42 Smith, Corlin Smith. Jimmy — I 77 Smith. Joyce — 177 Smith Lee Ivory Sm.th Mike — 82. 118 126 154 Smith. Tommy — 146 Smith. Verdell — 177 Snell. Darryl — 66 67. 146 118 Snell. Doyle — 67. 110. I 16 161. 164 SNELL DRUGS — 196 Soliez DeeDee— 118 146 Soto Celestino — 164 Soto. Jesse — 164 Soto. Joe — 177 Souder. Mark — 124. 177 SOUTH PLAINS FUNERAL HOME — 190 SOUTHWESTERN PUBLIC SERVICE - 194 Sowells Veronica — 177 Spain. Craig — 154 126 127 Spain. Edith — 164 Spann. Alvis — 146 Spann. Franklin — 146 SPEARS FURNITURE — 192 Spence Bruce— 120. 177 Spence Sylvia — 164 Spider, Pat 48. 58. 166 SPORTS CENTER — 205 Sprowles. Debra — 177 Sprowles. Retha — 42. 154 S Q CLOTHIERS — 184 Squires Roger — 154 ST. ELIZABETH S CATHOLIC CHURCH — 200 Stafford. Rita Standield Sheila — 118 146 Stanford. Rodney Stanley Vanessa —91. 177 Stoudt Victor — 177 Stout. Sue — 118 146 Stubblefield. Chr.s — 87 67 68 154 Styles. Billy — I 77 Styles. Cindy Styles. Kathleen Suarez. Daniel — 164 Subia Mary — 164 Subia. Prudencio Sumner Johnny — 146 Sumner Vicki — 164 Surita. Sagrario — 177 Swmney Bobby — 164 —T— Tanquma Benita — 154 TATE S TEXACO — 202 Taylor. Annie — 164 Taylor. Beverly — 175. 177 Taylor. Billy — 154 Taylor Gerald — 164 Taylor. Ma rvin — 58 Taylor. Rubin — 176 Teague. Merron 55. 58. 172 THE EMBERS — 192 THE JEWEL BOX — 183 THE LITTLE SHOPPE — 205 THE ZEBRA — 196 Thomas. C. A. (Butch) 58 Thomas. Carrol (Butch) - 58. 179, 138 Thomas. George — 164 Thomas. Johnny Thomas Juanita— 176 Thomas Willie Pearl — 176 Thompson Judy — 128 129 146 Thompson Rita — 164 Thompson Robert— 154 Thompson Sandra — 65 164 Thornton. Shelia — 177 Thurman. Jerry — 154 Ti,erina. Abe — I 78 Tijerina. Elvia Tillery. Mary — 54. 59 Tippett, Cheryl — 59 TIPPS EQUIPMENT — 192 Titues Loretha — 178 TNM O COACHES INC. — 201 Tobe Gary — I 78 Tobe William — 178 Todd Alfredo Todd. Danny Todd. Freddy Todd. Sylvia TODDIES TOGGS — 196 TOGETHER — 184 Toms, Delbert — 165 TOM BINGO S — 187 TOM S TREE PLACE — 188 Tomlinson Michael— 146 Torres. Carmen — 100. 165 Torres Elizabeth — 154 97 Torres Guadalupe — 154 Torres. Isabel Torres. Juanita — I 78 Torres. Leon — I 78 Torres. Mary — 165 Torres. Nasario — 165 Torrez. Irene Torrez. Juanita TOWNE CRIER — 199 Trammell. Gary — 129 Trevino, Julio Trevino Robert — 47 154 Trevmo. Rosa — 154 Trevino. Roy — 165 Truman, Diana — 165 Tumble Charles — 82. 84 85 Tucker. Bill — 50 Tucker. Fred — I 78 TWIN OAKS PHARMACY — 194 Tyerina. Elvia — 178 —U— Underwood. Zola Upton. Ronnie — 59. 128 Ureste Edward Ureste Linda — I 78 Urive, Arlene — 168 178 Urive. Beatrice — 154 Urive. Jimmy — | 78 Urive. Teresa — 118 Urrutia. Armando — 178 Urrutie. Linda — I 78 Urrutia. Patsy Urratia. Stella U. V. BLAKE — 190 —V— Valdez. Benita Valdez Danny — I 78 Valdez. Lupe — I 78 Valdez. Robert — 178 Valdez Rudolfo — 165 Valerio. Jesse — 46 Valeno Pete — 133 Van Fleet. George 46. 47. 59 VARSITY BOOKSTORE - 196 VARSITY CLEANERS — 196 Vasquez Liticia — I 78 Veal Angela — 154 Veal Taryn — 165 Vega Mary — | 78 Vela Yolanda — 154 Vesta. Troy — 165 VILLA OLDSMOBILE INC. — 196 Villa Yolanda —W— Wade. Lyrfda - 59. Ill Waden Valerie — 90 120. 165 Walker Mary — 165 Walker. Pat 59 Walker. Sandra Walker. Viana — 154 Wallace. Dewayne — 82 84 Wallace Hardo— 165 Wallace Patricia — 154 Wall.s. Add.e Walton Dorothy — 154 Ward Charles— 16. 66 67. 118 Ward. Eddie Ward. Elame — 101, 165 Ward. JoAnn 59 Werd. Sarah 59 Ward. William — 154 Warwick. Graham — 67. 127 Washington Georgia Washington Pamela Waters. Charles — 50 Watkins Elizabeth — 165 Watkms. Nina — 165 Wafley Donald Watley. Jerry WEBB AUTO SUPPLY — 194 Webb Cynth.a — 34 120 165 Welborne Joe — 154 Welborn Velma Wells. Barbara — 128 Welty Kathy — 124 West Janet — 116 154 West Joe Weston. Gail — 165 Weston, Ida Weston. Way ne White Alfred White Archie — 16 112 White. Bobbie White. Charles White. Lmda — 154 White Macial — 87 67 154 88 118 White Vera — 165 Wigfall, Harvey — 99. 179 Wilco . Terry _ 127 165 98 W.lkerson Laney — 20 18 108. 112. 116. 117, 123 114 Wilkerson Patricia — 155 Wilkins. Carolyn — 165 Wilkins. Gary — I 78 Willard. Denme Williams, Debra — 155 Williams. Donna — 155 Williams. Gary — I 79 Williams. Howard — 165 Williams, Jesse Williams. Johnny Williams, Kenneth — 34 67 155 Williams. Kenny — 67. 155 Williams. Lester — 87 120 165 Williams. Patricia — 179 Williams Shelby — 179 Willis, Annette — 179 Willis. Etta Wilson. Almeater — I 79 Wilson. Annie — 120. 179 Wilson. Beth — 105 155 Wilson. Betty — 155 Wilson. Bobby — 179 Wilson. DeJuana — 120 179 Wilson Ida — 165 Wilson. Jackie — 155 Wilson. Johnny — | 79 Wilson. L.llie — 179 Wilson. Robert Wilson. Ruby — 165 Wilson. Susie — I 79 WOMACK $ BABY SHOP — 190 Wood. J. J. - 59 Woodard. Emily — 165 Woodard. Joe — 155 Woods. Norma — 155 Woods. Robert — 131. 165 Woody. Jancie — 124 165. 126 Worley. Karen 59. 140 Wright. Alvin — 165 Wnghr. Annie— 118. 155 Wnght. Kathy — 179 Wright. Michael — 165 Wright Renz.e — 116. 179 Wyer. David - 59. 132 —Y— YALE RICE TEXACO — 192 Yates Kenneth _ 87 88 179 89 Ybarre David — 40 155 Ybarra Ernestine— 105 Ybarra Olga — 179 Ybarra Oscar Young Carol — 59 Young Donna — 155 YOUNG ESQUIRE - 204 Young, Josephine — 179 Ysasaga Juan.ta —Z— ZALES— (83 Zavalz Lewis — 179 Zeman Amta Zuniga Estella — 179 Zuniza Fell Zun.ga Henry — 134. 155 Zuniga Lupe Zun.ga. Steve — 132 210 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made %