Estacado High School - Matador Yearbook (Lubbock, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1972 volume:

The Matador Estacado High School Lubbock, Texas Volume V 1972 BELOW: Senthia Jackson, Mary Jane Harris, and Sa- BEIOW. Larry Robinson voyne Hammons. Maybe tomorrow . . . Activities 10 Associations 26 Ability 76 Acclaim 106 Action | | 6 Ads 158 RIGHT: Mrs. Imogene Chance and Nancy Ponciano. 2 BELOW: Kenny Dennis, Steve Dial, Robert Rente- ria, and Isabel Luna. BELOW: Chris Stubblefield Maybe tomorrow — no prejudice RIGHT: Jeffrey Anderson, Beverly Dial, and Sylvia Berlanga. BELOW: Herman Moore, Isabell Luna, La Carl Richardson, and Ron- ald Blakemore. BOTTOM RIGHT: Willie James Newman, Coach Larry Pullin and James Lewis. Maybe tomorrow there will be no prejudice between races, countries, sexes, classes, religions, and generations. Whites, blacks, and chicanos don't understand the beliefs of the others. So, where does this leave us? All hating each other. The people of the north dislike the people of the south in Viet- nam; the Arabs can't get along with the Israelites, and the people of India are at war with the people of Pakistan. A man doesn't dig job compe- tition from a woman, and a woman hates competition from a man. Rich people tend to dislike poor people because it is sometimes felt that if they are seen together, it degrades the rich people. It is also felt that rich people act stuck up. While a person seems to under- stand the beliefs of his religion, he fails to understand the beliefs of another religion. Some people be- lieve that their religion is the only true and good religion. The establishment doesn't get along with the younger generation occasionally, because the younger generation is the idealistic group. While the people of the older generation tend to be steadfast in their beliefs. The majority of the students at EHS have accomplished the steps of getting it all together. We, the Matadors, have little prejudices, but all prejudices will never be erased. Todays genera- tion is working on it. Whites, blacks and chicanos are really get- ting it together, not only in school activities, but in their activities away from school as well. ABOVE LEFT: Manuel Perez and Earlene Saveli. 5 Maybe tomorrow — no generation gap TOP RIGHT: A group of students at a pep rally. BOTTOM RIGHT: Donnie Rolfe and Mr. Roy Barbee. FAR RIGHT: Mrs. Sarah Allman, Mrs. Pat Nunley, and Mrs. Katie Pettyjohn. BELOW: Mrs. Verna Howard and Mr. Edgar Payne. 6 Maybe tomorrow parents and teenagers will be able to commu- nicate with each other and elimi- nate the generation gap. The today generation tends to have many new ideas on old subjects, while the majority of the older generation have the same ideas they had when they were young. Most teenagers, including EHS- ers are faced with a generation gap because of the changing times. As times change, not all people change; the older genera- tion stays the same and the younger generation changes. Both generations are at fault because neither will open its eyes to the ideas of the other genera- tion. Neither side will try to un- derstand the view of the other side. 7 Maybe tomorrow no bigotry CENTER BOTTOM: Students at the Senior Carnival BELOW: Students showing spirit at a pep rally. LEFT: Teachers at an all teacher affair. BELOW: Croup of students at a basketball game. Maybe tomorrow there will be no bigotry in the world. Bigotry is caused when people jump to the wrong conclusions about other people. Another cause is the fact an individual may be uninformed of the facts. But if they know the facts, and refuse to realize them, the person is ignorant. Maybe tomorrow we could all get together with a real under- standing if we could eliminate the prejudice, the generation gap and the bigotry, not secure our- selves in the knowledge that this has nothing to do with my life, but get involved and make East Lubbock, the whole city of Lub- bock, the State, the Nation and even this good old Earth a better place to live. We can not live in our own little protected world. 9 11 Many students present musica 'Li'I Abner' Li'l Abner was presented to the public December 3 and 6 in the EHS auditorium. Close to 200 students were involved in this all-school production. Li'l Abner, a mixture of hill- billy nonsense and critical hu- mor was Estacado's first musi- cal production. Many departments partici- pated in the making of this production. DE students sold tickets and were interviewed on various TV shows about the production of Li'l Abner. The songs in the musical were di- rected by Mr. Phil Higginbot- ham and Mrs. Gail Kennedy di- rected the orchestra. Mrs. Jackie Jarrett, head of the drama department, was the General Director. Leading members of the cast were Comora Anderson, Daisy Mae; Franklin Rutherford, Li'l Abner; Diana Roberts, Mammy Yokum; Craig Spain, Pappy Yo- kum; and Ronald Blakemore as Earthquake McGoon. TOP: Dennis Robinson (Eagle Eye Fleagle) and Charles Osby (Gen. Bullmoose) discuss evil plots. ABOVE: Gen- eral Director, Mrs. Jackie Jarrett gives actors their cues. 12 ABOVE CENTER: Diane Roberts (Mammy) orders Craig Spain (Pappy) to hesh up. ABOVE: I has spoken! ABOVE: Comora Anderson and Franklin Rutherford rehearse a scene. LEFT: The Scragg brothers introduce themselves in a song. 13 Janie Reyna reigns over Homecoming activities A night for queens began as the EHS marching band and ROTC formed a valen- tine and royal court, and the queen nominees and foot- ball sweetheart were es- corted on to the field. Those nominated were Gwen Alex- ander, Dorothy Collins, and Janie Reyna. During the ceremonies, Janie Reyna was crowned Homecoming Queen by Donnie Rolfe, president of the student body. Runners- up were Dorothy Collins and Gwen Alexander. Jennifer Ivory, '71 football sweetheart, was presented roses by Nathaniel Cage, James Lewis, and Macial White, captains of the foot- ball team. TOP RIGHT: Donnie Rolfe, pres, of the student body, crowned Janie Reyna, 71 La Matador Reyna. RIGHT: The '71 football sweetheart, lennifer Ivory, was escorted by Lor- enzo Moore. BELOW: Nominees for Homecom- ing Queen were Gwen Alexander, )anie Reyna, and-Dorothy Collins. 14 ABOVE: Members of the frosh class deco- rated cars for the homecoming game. LEFT: Dorothy Collins, escorted by Her- man Moore was second runner-up in the court. BELOW: Frank Altamarino escorted Janie Reyna, the homecoming queen. LEFT: First runner-up in the court, Gwen Alexander was escorted by Rodney Stan- ford. RIGHT: Several booths were built by foot- ball members of the Sr. class. ABOVE: Coach james Miller was dunked several times by students during the carni- val. RIGHT: Etta Mitchell relaxed on a pillow and drank tea in the Hippie Pad high- light of the carnival. Students journey through the Enchanted Forest Highlight of the '71 Sr. Carnival was the Hippie Pad spon- sored by Mr. Joe Sander's homeroom. The booth featured a room shaded with black lights, psychedelic posters, and a car- peted floor with lounging pillows. A highly spiced tea was served as refreshment. Many students lounged in the pad and listened to mind-taking recordings. Enchanted Forest was the theme of the carnival. Artificial trees and shrubbery were used to accent the theme. Seniors dressed according to homeroom themes rather than the over- all carnival theme. Another attraction of the carnival was the marriage booth. Many students took wedding vows and lay down bachelor rights for the night. The official marriage license were valid only for the night. Other features of the carnival were the teacher's dunk, the dance, the fortune telling booth, and the psychedelic shack. There was a concession stand with refreshments for travelers in the Enchanted Forest. LEFT: Herman Moore and Marilyn Rawls prepared the fortune-telling booth for the big night. BELOW: Kathy McQuire, Mrs. Dorothy Parks and Earlene Saveli attended their homeroom's fortune-telling booth. 17 Spring activities captivate Matador spirit Spring has been quite ac- tive for the Matadors this year. Student body officers felt a need for more activi- ties to promote spirit throughout spring. Because there became a slack in school pride, the student council sponsored Awareness Week. Classes presented skits in assemblies to alert the students of the growing problems at Esta- cado. Awareness Week led to E.H.S. Day, held in honor of the Matador mascot. Spring was also a busy time for seniors. They picked up invitations, April 17. Invitations ordered late were to be picked before April 28, or sold as extras. ABOVE RIGHT: Seniors presented the lack of pride in the school li- brary. Actor Ben Murphy, who por- trays Kid Curry on Alias Smith and Jones, visited Estacado and rapped with speech classes about show business, and demonstrated TV stunts. The ROTC underwent its An- nual Federal Formal Inspection. One-hundred, sixty-eight cadets were present in full uniform bear- ing authentic M-14 rifles. Units were inspected on appearance and conduct. Official records and the rifle range were inspected also. Androcles and the Lion, the Thespians' UlL one-act contest play which placed 4th in district, was presented to the student body, April 25th. Craing Spain played the lead role as Androcles. ABOVE LEFT: Ben Murphy showed Aurt- hur Black some tricks of stunt men. BELOW: Meggie (Dianna Roberts) bawled out her husband Androcles (Craig Spain). LEFT: Major Farrington inspected cadets during the AFI. TOP FAR RIGHT: Forensic officers are Secretary, Diana Roberts; Vice president, Ricky Bustillos; President, Terri Wilcox. ABOVE RIGHT: Members of Foren- sic are (Bottom) Craig Spain, Wanda Hall, Alfred Mitchell; 2nd ROW: Joe Martinez, Terri Wilcox, Jacklyn McCastle. 3rd ROW: Diana Roberts, Lena Reddin, Ricky Bus- tllles, Darla Mayo and Jimmy Irwin. RIGHT: Thespian officers are Den- nis Robinson, President; Diana Roberts, Secretary; and Craig Spain, Vice President. 20 Forensics, Thespians active in competitive meets Members of the International Thespian Society are really work- ing together this year. They have presented many plays, of which a few are The Ransom of Red Chief, The Steadfast Tin Sol- dier, and their contest play, An- drocles and the Lion. The National Forensic League or NFL consists of debaters, oral interpreters and persuasive speak- ers. To be a member of this or- ganization is an honor. The NFL trains for leadership. To be a member of the NFL a member must earn 25 or more points. ABOVE: Scene From the play Androcles and the Lion. LEFT: Members of the Thespians are (Bot- tom) Diana Roberts, Debbie Scott, Lena Reddin, Vivian Alexander, Isabel Luna. 2nd ROW: Dennis Robinson, )oe Martinez, Craig Spain, Mike Smith. 3rd ROW: Charles Osby, Kenneth Bunton, Alfred Mitchell and Robert Thompson. 21 Cl ass of '72 hosts annual kiddie day, April 5 Seniors at EHS hosted Senior Kiddie Day. More than 200 seniors participated in the activity dressed ac- cordingly. Many of the girls wore pretty pinafores and carried lollipops and teddy bears. The boys wore every- thing from little league baseball uniforms to cow- boy and Indian outfits. To start the day off right, seniors had an assembly with speakers from the Navy and the Army. They then re- turned to their classes. At 3:00, they were dismissed to the patio for the senior party and further activities. The highlights of the activi- ties was the announcing of the seniors who had the cu- test baby pictures. ABOVE: Oscar Gonzales gives Gloria Martinez a quick ride in his little red wagon. ABOVE: Olga Ortiz demonstrates ABOVE: Red Rover, Red Rover, Let Someone Come Over. the YO YO. 22 ABOVE: Donnie Rolfe (The Hairy Kid). BE- ABOVE: The day has been an exhausting one for Beverly Hunter and James LOW: “Patty Cake, Patty Cake, Baker's Man. Lewis. ABOVE: Barbra Johnson and Annie Wright “teddy bear-sit. 23 School end draws near with closing activities Most seniors spent Sr. Day at K. N. Clapp Pool splash- ing in heated water. Seniors were dismissed from classes at 2:00 p.m. Various types of swimming contests were held for entertainment. Sen- ior girls provided refresh- ments. Caps and gowns were de- livered to seniors on May 10th. They were picked up after school in the activities office. Estacado held its Fifth An- nual Coronation, April 28. A court of 82 representatives of school and class organi- zations and their escorts were introduced prior to the naming of Mr. and Miss E.H.S. “Roman Holiday, theme of the coronation was accented by a royal Ro- man setting of columns and a purple satin royal carpet. The Jr.-Sr. Prom was held in the Palm Room, May 13th. A host of juniors and seniors attended the prom and were entertained by the Rare Seed formerly known as the Soul Agents. During the event, Patricia Wilkerson was chosen Prom Queen; Deborah Simmons, Sr. at- tendant; and Bonnie Phillips, Jr. attendant. Each girl was presented a bouquet of roses. ABOVE: Several seniors enjoyed the heated water at K. N. Clapp Pool. RIGHT: Herman Moore and several other seniors looked solemn after picking up their caps and gowns. 24 LEFT: Many couples refreshed and lis- tened to the music of the Soul Agents. BELOW: Patricia Wilkerson and Steve Ma- nahan livened up their spirits at the prom. CENTER: Eric Hill and james Lewis along with other Mr. E.H.S. candidates per- formed a talent rendition. BOTTOM LEFT: JoAnn jones marched proudly in the court of the Estacado coro- nation. BELOW: Nathaniel Hines, Deborah Sim- mons, and Herman Moore listened for the Prom Queen presentation. 25 27 English sparks search for values Through novels, grammar, and poetry, students at EHS came to know more about the world in which they live. Frosh English students focused most of their attention upon the basic rules of sentence structure. Included in their study was Romeo and Juliet by Shake- speare. Sophomores read novels such as A Separate Peace, The Pearl, and The Cross and the Switchblade. Juniors focused their attention upon the refinement of sentence structure with a special emphasis upon the completeness of ideas. Seniors were offered two types of English. One course served as a college prep course, while the other was a carry-over from junior English. Young journalists studied in-depth the writing of newspaper scoops and yearbook copy. Different cultures were the topic in most speech classes this year with an emphasis on the art of interpretation. Language arts scholars used the Tach-X machine to help them with their spelling and a new language building book to help them with sentence struc- ture. ABOVE: Freshman English students take advantage of patio. 28 RIGHT: Mr. O. F. Proudme explains The Canterbury Tales to seniors. TOP: Mrs. Ward prepares vis- BOTTOM: Coach James Miller types test ual aid for Language Arts Lab for sophomore English class. class. 29 Y-Teens win first award Y-Teens won club of the year. It is the first award to be won by the club. Y-Teen is a social and service club. Some of the activities were to sell mums, football programs, and Y-Teen banquet, where girl of the year and Y-Teen Sweetheart were choosen at the ban- quet. One of the most honored memberships is in the National Honor Society. Twenty-four members compose the club, under the direc- tion of Mrs. Verna Lea Howard. Under the direction of Mrs. Lena Sheffield, the Student Forum presented a program by the state school. The goals of the club are to promote Christian fellowship be- bottom center: Congratulating tween the students and to discuss and study current events that Y-Teen Sweetheart, Donna Bright- involve young adults, man, is Mrs. Williams. BELOW: Members plan for initia- tion of the new members in N.H.S. 30 ABOVE: State School students participate in assembly program. LEFT: Shown are some of the girls that at- tended the Y-Teen banquet. BELOW: Leaders of the Student Forum are Beatrice Gonzalez, JoAnn Alva, Patsy Met- ters and Cathy Cargill. 31 Student staffs create Echo, Matador volumes BELOW: Beth Wilson checks pic- tures in dark room. Everyday 36 students meet to put together two of the necessities of any high school, the newspaper and yearbook. At second and fourth periods 18 students with the help of Beth Wilson, editor-in-chief, Olga Ortiz, managing editor, and Valerie Waden, photography coordi- nator, work together to produce the Matador. The staff has the year- book ready to go on sale in February for $4.00 down and the remain- ing $4.00 to be paid by March 15. Just as the yearbook staff works to produce a yearbook, the newspa- per staff, headed by Sandra Garrett, editor-in-chief and Linda Klenclo, assistant editor, puts out the newspaper every two weeks which is sold for 10 r a copy. Both staffs raise money by selling ads to various businesses. The yearbook staff also raises money by selling yearbook subscriptions. The two staffs went to a workshop at Texas Tech this past fall. There they learned ideas on how to make a yearbook and newspaper better. Together with these ideas and some of their own, publications staff members create the Matador and Echo for the students. 32 ABOVE LEFT: Sandra Garrett straightens up the copy on a page. ABOVE: Linda Klenclo waxes copy to be pasted in newspaper. LEFT: Kathy Locke writes story for news- paper. BELOW: While selling newspapers, Erma Berry shares a joke with Pam Timms. Math satisfies needs of inquisitive minds Consumer math students studied stock investments and taxes. Students learned how to fill out income tax forms. Related math students en- gaged in measurements, number systems, and simple algebra. Geometry scholars learned the basic how and why of geometric figures.f Studying different equa- tions and applying this knowledge through working out written problems was the task for Algebra I and Algebra II students. Trig students were busy learning the sine and cosine of different triangles. LEFT: Harrold Hall finds math TOP RIGHT: Mrs. Hayden explains geo- confusing. metric theory with help of visual aid. TOP RIGHT: JoAnn jones re- BOTTOM: Larry Isaac finds math enjoya- checks assignment. ble with a pretty face to look at. 35 TOP: Coach Walker discusses with American History class. 36 LEFT: Ray Billing speaks to sociol- ogy class on drugs. ABOVE: Coach Thomas reads a bulletin to Freshman world history class. Matadors enjoy all types of social studies Believing that one must study the past to understand the present and the future. Matadors took it upon themselves to analyze American history, world history, American government, and sociology. Through the use of newspapers, the “living textbook, world history classes related the past events to today's events. Senior world history classes related the Western culture as compared to the Eastern cul- ture from which it derived. Instructors hoped to help students realize that one must understand their past in order to be a helpful citizen of tomorrow's America. American government classes were involved in dissecting the American Constitution and the Texas Constitution and analyzing their rights that are guaranteed them through the 14th Amendment. This class was designed to help the students come to know and understand their rights and freedoms. In sociology, students delved into subjects such as sex, crimes, and religions. Young Americans can only be a credit to the American society by understanding the events of today and understanding the how and the why of crimes and other violences inflicted upon the American society by unthinking and uncaring Americans. Sci ence requires different lab, experimental The science class acquired a variety of laboratory tech- niques this year. The techni- ques included the making of soaps, cold cream and an as- sortment of paints. Also new in the science department was the prob- lem approach to biology, in which lab work and individ- ual style was emphasized rather than the traditional classroom approach. Young chemists use vari- ous elements and com- pounds in studying the world of chemical reactions. Physics students learn to use Newton's laws of mo- tion and law of gravitation. BELOW LEFT: Charles Keith studies the habitats and characteristics of a rat. BELOW: Dianne Quigley and Chris Stubblefield study the grasshopper while on a trip. RIGHT: |oby Robinson and fames Boyd experiment. 38 39 TOP: Officers are janie Guzman, Bonnie Phillips, Alice Smith, Don- nie Rolfe, Porferio DeLeon, and and Gustavo Garza. ABOVE: Etta Mitchell reigns as Band Sweetheart for 72. RIGHT: Donnie Rolfe performs as drum major at game. 40 Offi cers watch over band Without the help of band offi- cers, twirlers, and Drum Major band just isn't band. Those cho- sen, band members help the band through many of its prob- lems and help them meet impor- tant dates. They also plan many band functions such as talent shows and trips. President Profirio DeLeon, with the help of vice president Wanda Hall, Sec.-Treas. Alice Smith, So- cial Chairman Gustavo Garza, chaplain janie Guzman, soph. Rep. Johnny Guzman, Jr. rep. Ha- rold Wallace, and Sr. rep. Etta Mitchell take on many responsi- bilities that band has. Drum Major Donnie Rolfe, and asst. Drum Major Dorthy Collins and six twirlers give their share of the entertainment along with the band to EHS. FAR LEFT: Arthur Black portrays one of his many talents as head twirler. LEFT: Band performs in ABC Rodeo Pa- rade. TOP: Diane McCuthcheon, Adelina De- Leon, Debra Rolfe and Patricia Wilkerson serve as twirlers. CENTER: Arthur Black and Ken Littlejohn show their talents as twirlers. 41 Band participates in different contests This year like many before was a great and challenging year for the band. Besides promoting school spirit, the band also participated in many contests such as the UIL Solo and Ensemble con- test on Feb. 26, sightreading contest on April 19, All-Re- gion Band Contest in which Joyce Smith won a place and Eula Nash made 1st al- ternate, and the Band Talent Show which the band held at Estacado on February 24. The Baritone and French Horn sec- tions are made up of the following people: ABOVE RIGHT: (Top row) Etta Mitchell, Felix Hernandez, Wanda Hall, and Bobby Wilson. (Second row) Vicki Roller, and Johnnie Hornsby. (Third row) Porfi- rio Deleon, Donnie Rolfe, Adelina DeLeon. vT f r A,' • ) Myra (jones, Rac hael $ala� r. Carol ttf? II Conner. 2nd RO' . 3rd ROW; Annie mith, and Marsha Cle Patricia Wilkerson, penry. Willie Faye Simmons, Subia, Blanca Garibay, Lois Harris, Glenda Moore, qurio Surota, Charlotte Hill, Rolfe,.and Maxine Jackson. RNEFLING: Arthur Black and Melvin Alto and bass clarinets and bassoons are-Velnla Smith. Gail Hall, Doro- ihy Collins, and Clieryl Clark. (Bottom). Diane McCutcheon, Aliq Cornet section consists of (Top row) Gustavo Garza, Raymond Perkins, Richard Sarjchez, and Diane Gonzales. (2nd Row) Connie Turner, Tony Escamilla, Lupe Capetillo, and Henry Gomez. (Bottom) David Salazar, Harold Wallace, and Harold Hall. Drum section includes (Top Row) LaCarl Richardson, D. G. Flewellen, D. W. Holmes, and William McCuen; Ricky Bustillos, Pat Blakemore, and Melvin Henry. Sitting are Charles Osby and Michael Dunlap. 43 Orchestra participates in music festival BELOW RIGHT: 2nd Violins are Bennie Gaither, Mike McKelvy, Tara Price, and Debra Rolfe. BELOW: Bases are Sidney Henderson and Ronald Newsome. Every day Mrs. Gail Kennedy instructs 18 musically inclined stu- dents in orchestra. These students along with President Cathy Car- gill, Vice President Ronald Newsom, Sec.-Treas. Doyle Snell, and Librarian Renzie White help provide musical entertainment for EHS. Along with playing at Estacado, the Orchestra also played in the Greater Southwest Music Festival and in the UIL contest. BOTTOM: 1st Violins consist of Cathy Cargill, Gary Ford, Kay Lambert, and Danny Peters. ABOVE: Violas consist of Ken Littlejohn, Mary Harris, Isabell Adams, and Janet West. BELOW: Cellos are Ann Hernandez, Bobby Mcjunkin, Artis Parrish, and Major Pittman. 45 Girls Glee, 9th and I Oth compete in UIL contest Girls Glee and 9th and 10th grade choirs competed in UIL contest. Lorenzo Moore, presi- dent of the 9th and 10th choir, participated in the UIL Solo Contest and got a I rating. He will compete in the State meet at Austin on June 3. This spring the two choirs will be in the Spring Concert. Along with singing in con- tests and concerts the choirs also managed to go caroling in the halls this Christmas. RIGHT: Girls Glee Altos and 2nds are: TOP ROW: Linda Jackson, joyce Wil- liams, Savoyne Hammons, Sherry Locke, Ruby Wilson and Lillie Wilson. CENTER: Diane Manahan, Betty Wil- son, Elsa Alvarado and Hillary Santos. BOTTOM: Barbara Lang, Irene Carri- zales, Yolanda Lara, Delia Carrizales, Caroline Rojas and Anna Walters. 46 ABOVE: Sopranos and Altos include: TOP ROW: Pamela Timms, Lorraine Hunter, Joann Benson, Gayle Waden and Kathe- rine Beatly. CENTER: Gloria Koonce, Emma Perales, Diane Haney, Kim Essix, and Charlene Baxter. BOTTOM: Jackie Sumner, Anita Padgett, Marilyn Green, Clariss Rogers and Ida Aquirre. LEFT: Bass and Tenors are: TOP ROW: Lorenzo Moore, Carl Judie, Ricky Thomas, and Jimmy Moore. CENTER: Ken Little- john, John Joiner and Lee Gabel. BOT- TOM: Sammy Jones, Roosevelt Benson and Bill Conners. FAR LEFT: Girls Glee Sopranos are: TOP ROW: Gloria Montgomery, Glenda Thomas, Katie Jones and Jackie Alexander. CENTER: Shirley Bass, Kathryn Moore, Dorothy Bass, Vanessa Hill, and Diana Earp. BOTTOM: Rosie Aguilar, Terry Love, Sandra Childress, Rosa Oyerirdas, Claudia Williams, Kathy White and Wanda Nelson. 47 Choir members present concert With the help of Mr. Philip Higginbotham, 52 stu- dents make up the senior A Capella. Along with singing in the spring concert and caroling, the choir com- peted in the annual UIL contest on March 4. Nine students participated in the solo contest. RIGHT: Christmas time brings car- oling to EHS. Alto singers are: TOP ROW: Annie Wright, Retha Sprowles, joyce Per- kins, Mae Faulk, and Ruby Wilson. 2nd ROW: Sandra Garrett, Virginia Reyes, Shirley Betts, Lena Redden, jessie Evans. 3rd ROW: Shirley Mannin, Janet Johnson, Mary Subia, Barbara Johnson, Vone Lee, and Madeline Fremont. BOTTOM ROW: Diana Brothers, Charlene Jones, Vicki Padgett, Kathy Locke, and Elaine Ward. SC, FTA, Library plan for future tomorrows To establish student government is the goal of the members of the Student Council. Student Council meets every Monday morning during homeroom. There are 101 members; two representatives from each homeroom and three members at large from the four classes. Under the direction of Mr. Raymond Peppers, activities director, the members have sold ribbons, buttons, decals, and published the student directory for service projects. The purpose of Future Teachers is to promote student interest in a teaching career. Each member of FTA acts as a teacher at a junior high or elementary school for service projects. The group also selects the teacher of the month. Gusano de los Libros, Library Club, has been organized for five years under the direction of Mrs. Catherine Pendleton, librarian. The new listening center added to the library this year has been enjoyed by students and teachers alike. There was a program of five different selections to choose from. RIGHT: Patricia Wilkerson secretary FAR RIGHT: Tara Price, Bennie Gaither, Dejuana Wil- types the activities calendar. son check out the new listening center in the library. BOTTOM LEFT: )oe Martinez BOTTOM CENTER: Donnie Rolfe president and Cheryl checks fire extinguishers as one of Clark, treasurer, count money and plan activities for his duties as vice president. student body. 50 51 Cadets work to make 71-72 nice year for ROTC The Estacado High School ROTC class started out well this year. Having an enrollment of 170 cadets, the ROTC class participated in an assortment of ac- tivities. The activities included marching, shooting, reading maps, playing soc- cer and football, learning formations and the parts of the M-14 rifle. The ROTC program has a drill team and a rifle team both of which present excellent performances. The drill team has performed at a number of football games. They've competed against Monterey and Coronado High Schools on various occasions. The rifle team competed in several matches. Most cadets got promotions this year, but the most talked about cadet is jimmy Irwin who was promoted to the grade of full colonel. He received his insignia of rank which was three diamonds. This was presented by the instructor, Colonel George Van Fleet. TOP: ROTC students practice how ABOVE: A perfect line-up for the Estacado drill team, to shoot the rifle. 52 3 TOP: Color Guard of EHS ABOVE: Estacado Color Guard on stage, presents Estacado flag. LEFT: jimmy Irwin inspects Carlos Medillin. Va rious classes prepare for office jobs Typing, shorthand, and cleri- cal practice are all subjects that prepare the students for office and secretarial jobs. Typing helps the student ac- quire the skills needed for these jobs. The student first learns the keyboard by the me- thod of touch. Then drill and speed test for accuracy. They also learn to type letters, re- ports, business forms and of- fice practice sets. Several stu- dents also compete in UIL con- tests. Shorthand also prepares one for office and secretarial work. Students learn shorthand al- phabet and how to read it. Students then practice writing. The desirable rate of taking dictation is 80 words per min- ute. The classes also go on field trips to offices, have various speakers and compete in UIL contest. Clerical practice, also pre- pares students for office jobs. The training consists of filing, operating adding machines, ty- ping, and duplication ma- chines. ABOVE RIGHT: Students practice typ- ing skills. RIGHT: Dejuana Wilson works on an Office Practice Set. 54 DECA, OEA, get ready for future occupations Distributive Education (DE) prepares students for work. The students go to school half- a-day and work half a day. The club, DECA, goes to contest and field trips. The club has been active throughout the year. Deca also has won out- standing honors. Preparatory Office Education (POE) and Cooperative Educa- tion (COE) are a part of the Office Education Association (OEA). POE is a junior stand- ing. It trains students in class for COE. COE is a senior stand- ing. It provides training on the job. These students work in an office half a day. OEA went to state and won second with an OEA skit. The five girls, Janice Reyna, Earleine Saveli, Marilyn Rawls, Sylvia Bustillos and De- lia Carrizales, went to Colum- bus, Ohio for National Skit Contest winning first. The OEA club held a garage sale. The funds go for the trip to Ohio. 56 FAR LEFT: Donna Williams, DECA Sweet- heart for 72. FAR LEFT TOP: DECA members pose for club picture. BELOW LEFT: Patricia Wallace, Debra Wil- liams, running copy machine in POE. LEFT: Marilyn Rawls is employed at TIME DC with the COE program. BELOW: OEA girls won 2nd place trophy for skit presented at contest. 57 Future Farmers, Flomemakers plan ahead Future Farmers and Homemakers of America start planning for days to come. Mr. Finus Branham, spon- sor of FFA, and Mrs. Katie Pettyjohn FHA sponsor, helps in training the stu- dents in these clubs. FHA meets on the 2nd and 4th Tuesday after school. Activities include salad suppers, Christmas parties, and pizza parties. FFA meets the 1st Tuesday of each month. The young men of this club sell sau- sage, grapefruit, oranges, and fryers for funds for club. Estacado's FFA placed 6th out of 50 teams in poultry judging in Fort Worth. ABOVE: johnny Barrera is initiated into FFA as a greenhand. 58 59 Art, Latin Club, language program offer variety Art is a personal involvement in the creative process. The art classes at Estacado have this year be- come aware of the many forms art takes. Three dimentional designs became an exciting challenge of visual expression. In addition to the more traditional curving and modeling techniques, constructing with cardboard, wood, wire metal, plastics and paper were used. The senior painting class worked on portraiture using acrylics. The Latin Club is trying to establish itself this year more widely. There are only ten members. They have not had many projects this year as they are not financially able to do very much. They sold candy. This money will be used for the members to attend the Latin Club Convention which was held on March 24-25 in Lubbock, and the Latin Club students of Lubbock hosted the convention. ABOVE: Sculpturing is easy to Cookie Garza. Norris Osby was chosen artist ot the month. lames Carr prepares his clay for pottery class. 60 The foreign language classes in- clude French, Spanish and Latin. The French class has been read- ing a numerous amount of short stories. When reading the stories they studied the importance of learning to read correctly. The Spanish class read short stories and studied a small por- tion on grammar. In addition they have been playing Bingo and learning to read the numbers in Spanish. Along with this they have learned to sing different songs and translate them to the Spanish language. These lan- guages make up the foreigh lan- guage department. jz, j UPPER LEFT: Harvey Wigfall gets instruc- tions from Mrs. Felty. ABOVE: Curtis Caudle wears earphones in the foreign language class. ABOVE LEFT: Officers for the Latin club are Kathy Terriggs, Alfred Mitchell, Ioann McDaniel, Ann Hernandez, and Deluana Wilson. 61 VICA brings out skills, opportunities VICA represents the Voca- t i 9n a I Industrial Club of America. Chapters include Auto Body, Electrical Tech, Mill Cabinet, and Metal Tech. Sponsers are David Wyer, Roy Lewis, Bobby Brown, and Dan Bray. VICA CHAPTERS 598 won outstanding Auto Body re- pair for the past 4 years. Mill Cabinet VICA mem- bers attended the state meet at Dallas, also District VI Meet at Amarillo. Mr. Roy Lewis recently re- placed Mr. C. I. (Spud) Thomas in Electrical Tech. Members attended regional meet and fair at Amarillo. Metal Tech won 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, and 5th place at dist. meet in 1971. RIGHT: lesse Serda repairs bent fender. BOTTOM: lerry Thurmon works on coffee table. 62 TOP LEFT: Felix Orta, Victor Cal- TOP: Gene Ford, Bobby Kenady van work on coil pipe in train- smooth out car hood, ing room. ABOVE: Obie McDonald, Evertt Mc- LEFT: Glen Scott welds frame for Cutchin weld on Bar-B-Q grill, glass table. 63 PE, Health and VA class resume responsibilities The girls' PE class has participated in numerous amount of activities this year. They go through a routine workout of exercises and skills each day of class. They've had intramural basketball and volleyball, competing against other teams and schools. The teacher are Miss Pat Spiller and Mrs. Vickie Gulledge. The boys' PE classes start each class period with jump rope, situps and push ups. The key to their bodily success is through exercising. By keeping up the pace they will mostly gain instead of lose. Health classes this year were mostly concerned with the functions of the hu- man body. They studied the different bones and their locations, cells types of muscles found in the body and most interesting to the students were the causes of cancer and cancer cells. TOP: Girls in PE experience parallel bars. ABOVE: Mrs. Vickie Gullege instructs 9th grade health A proper PE uniform, class. 64 In Vocational Adjustment a va- riety of the students go on an as- sortment of jobs which take them from their regular class period to work. Students are taught to do different types of skills. In Voca- tional Adjustment the students play all types of games. They do activities which make it fun and enjoyable to the students. Mrs. Kathy Richardson and Mr. Tom Anderson the vocational ad- justment instructors, teach these students the aspects of daily liv- ing and future expenses. TOP: Individual instruction is apparent in VA class. LOWER LEFT: V.A. students get acquainted with math. ABOVE: Vocational Adjustment students are a group of workers. 65 School board faces voters Among the problems con- fronting Mr. Ed Irons during his second year were making plans for the 4-quarter system to be implemented by 1972. The Lubbock Independent School System threatened to file suit against the owners of the Great Plains Life Building for back taxes. Dr. E. C. Leslie, Assistant Su- perintendent for Administra- tion, lay Gordon, Assistant Su- perintendent for Instruction, and Harold Glasscock, Assist- ant Superintendent for Busi- ness Affairs, served along with Mr. Irons as the administrative body. Members of the School Board faced re-election in the spring. TOP RIGHT: Mr. Ed Irons, Superin- tendent. EAR RIGHT: Lubbock School Trustees: loe Horkey, loan Y. Ervin, Charles L. Waters, Secretary: Watson Carlock, President; Bill Tucker, Vice-President; Byron Martin, and Bob McKelvy- BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. )ay Gordon, As- sistant Superintendent for Instruction. CENTER: Dr. E. C. Leslie, Assistant Su- perintendent for Administration. LOWER CORNER: Harold Glasscock, Assistant Superintendent for Business Affairs. 67 Efficiency key word Mr. E. W. Reed served as EHS principal for the second year. He has many of the prob- lems behind him and has gained the one-year experi- ence of serving as a principal at a high school. Mr. Reed was responsible for curriculum, payroll, personnel, and supervi- sion. The vice-principal, Mr. Edgar Payne, took care of dis- cipline, attendance, and faculty duties. Mr. Curtis Gipson, who served as activities director at Dunbar in 1970, is now the as- sistant principal in charge of scheduling trips as well as maintenance and equipment. ABOVE RIGHT: Mr. E. W. Reed, Princi- pal RIGHT: Mr. Curtis Gipson, Assistant- Principal 68 ABOVE: Mr. Edgar Payne, Vice-Principal. BELOW: Mrs. Betty Peterson, Mrs. Bobby Payton, and Mrs. Ruth Richardson. LEFT: Mrs. Merl Hough and Mrs. Ilowaine Henry. 69 Co unselors aid students Aiding Estacado's counseling staff, Mrs. Okie Rice coordi- nated all vocational courses, screening applicants for train- ing programs and providing jobs. Giving college entrance ex- ams, aptitude and achievement tests; providing advice on col- leges and careers; and confer- ring with parents and teachers created a heavy load for coun- selors. In addition to Mrs. Rice, the staff included Mr. Don Jones, senior counselor; Mrs. Mary Tillery, junior counselor; and Mr. Ralph George, sopho- more counselor. Seeing that bus trips, pep rallies, assemblies and other student projects were carried out came under Mr. Raymond Peppers' duties while serving as activities director. ABOVE: Mrs. Mary Tillery helps stu- dents work out schedule for senior year. RIGHT: Attending paper work, Mr. Ralph George keeps track of demerits. 70 LEFT: Activities director, Mr. Raymond Peppers looks over plans for pep-rally. LEFT: Mrs. Okie Rice, vocatibnal counse- lor, is busy screening students. ABOVE: Mr. Don Jones, senior counselor, works with catalogue cards. 71 Pe rsonnel duties widely varied Mixing with the other faculty members, included the various participants with their essential duties. The school nurse, Mrs. Pauline Bradley, displays her talents as she checks a student's eyes. Mrs. Bradley has many jobs to perform which take skill and ability. Mr. Roland Drake, visiting teacher, is also coordinator of students absent from school for various reasons. Mr. Drake often has to have parent conferences. Mrs. Katherine Pendleton, li- brarian, along with Mrs. Maronee janes, art teacher, select materials to en- large the audio-visual equipment. TOP: Mrs. Bradley helps Lena Ivory to evaluate her eyesight. ABOVE: Mr. Roland Drake, Visiting Teacher, returns from business with an absent student. 72 RIGHT: Mrs. Katherine Pendleton, li- brarian, and Mrs. Maronee lanes select material. ABOVE: Mrs. Barbara Felty, English, German teacher, looks over new materials at the library open-house. Sarah Allman Tom Anderson Orwinelle Andress Mary Lou Bailey Roy Barbee Pauline Bradley Finus Branham Dan Bray Patricia Brazell Bobby Brown Linda Bruce Lois Cain Rick Cauble David Chapman Imogene Chance Barbara Clarkson Billie Conley Susan Dahlin 73 80 instructors promote pupils' education Mary Ann Davis Gerry Delorimiere Ronald Drake Barbara Felty Bobbie Ford Ralph George Curtis Gipson Leo Goolsby Janis Hayden Genette Henderson llowaine Henry Phillip Higginbotham Verna Howard Maronee Janes Jackie Jarett Harvey Jerdon Don Jones Gail Kennady Robbie Lee Donna Mays James Miller Salvador Montoya Suzanne Moore Pete Murray Dennis Nietenhoefer Marilyn Nims Patsy Nunley Dorthy Parks Edgar Payne Bonnie Payton Catherine Pendleton Raymond Peppers Betty Peterson Katie Pettyjohn Otis Proudme Larry Pullin E. W. Reed Okie Rice Katherine Richardson Ruth Richardson Gordon Russell Joe Sanders 74 David Wyer Larry York ABOVE: Mrs. Phyllis Unbehagen and Sergeant Harvey Jer- don collect money at Senior Carnival. Johnnie Shafer Lena Sheffield Pat Spiller Julie Storey C. A. (Butch) Thomas C. I. (Spud) Thomas Mary Tillery Phyllis Unbehagen Ronnie Upton George Van Fleet Lynda Wade Margaret Wade Pat Walker Jo Ann Ward Sarah Ward Margaret Williams J. J. Wood Karen Worley 75 LL 1971 FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD EHS OPPONENT Plainview 10 7 Coronado 10 7 Colorado City 25 0 Monahans 0 0 Dunbar 20 7 Lake View 47 6 Lamesa 14 12 Brownfield 40 0 Snyder 26 15 Sweetwater 23 0 Brownwood 6 7 TOP ROW: Portia Green and Stena Alexander. MIDDLE ROW: Norma Bass, Portia Green, Gloria Garcia, Valentine Gonzales, Stena Alexander, Janet West, Gwen Alexander, Janet West, Norma Bass, and Valentine Bonzales. BOTTOM ROW: Gloria Garcia, Willie Mitchell, Willie Gschwend and Alfred Mitchell. 78 Matador Squad urges spirit Stirring up pep and enthusiasm at assemblies and athletic events was the task of the Varsity Cheerleaders. They must up- hold the traditions and standards that Estacado High stands for. To be elected these girls had to compete against a group of girls that are qualified to run for this office. The Varsity Cheerleaders main job is to support the team on to victory whether the chips are up or down. Victory is the motto for the Varsity Cheerleaders. Varsity football team members. BOTTOM ROW: Coach Larry Pullin, Paul Moody, Nathaniel Cage, Chris Stubblefield, Andy Fruedenrich, Robert Griggs, LaCarl Richardson, James Lewis, Johnny Rodrigues, Kenneth Williams, Tony Luton, Coach James Miller. MIDDLE ROW: Gary Ford, Nathaniel Hines, Johnny Ross, Russell Coleman, Eugene Pat- terson, Larry Isaac, Richard Runnels, Willie Newman, Olda Lewis, De- wayne Hill, Coach Pete Murray, Coach Rick Cauble. TOP ROW: Charles Keith, Martin Gonzales, Ro- sario Sanchez, Bobby Swinney, Dwayne Robertson, Sidney Evans, Doyle Snell, Hillary Hutchinson, Ma- cial White, Henry Easter, Walter Jackson, Coach Dennis Neitenhofer. Matadors block the Lake view Chiefs as Larry Isaac attempts to gain yardage. 80 Mats slaughter Plainview in season opener, 10-7 Coaches Pete Murray and Larry Pullin discuss a play as they watch the game from the side- line. Estacado flirted with disaster at almost every turn, but got tough defensively when it had to, and edged Plainview 10-7, in the season opener. The Matadors' defense spearheaded in the fourth quarter by Doyle Snell and Chris Stubblefield, stop- ped the Bulldogs inside the 20 early in the fourth period. This seemed to turn the tide in favor of EHS and the offense put on a sustained drive to wrap up the contest. One week later, with only 9:57 minutes left in the game, the Matadors plunged the ball across the goal line to stop Coro- nado 10-7. Defense again contributed to the Estacado triumph. Paul Moody and Kenneth Williams picked off passes and Nathaniel Cage and Sidney Evans recovered Colorado City's fumbles. James Lewis shared honors with Larry Isaac as the Matadors swept past Colorado City with a 25-0 score. Estacado made several attempts to score but was stopped short of the goal line every time. The Matadors battled Mona- hans to a 0-0 tie. Duties of trainers Danny Mannin, Coach Rick Cauble and Cary Ford include aiding injured team members and getting the team in shape for competition. FAR LEFT: The Mats and the Lions tangle in a tough play during the Bi-district game. LEFT: Assistant coach Dennis Nietenhoefer gives Henry Easter and Johnny Ross a few pointers in blocking. 81 'Mean Machine' hammers Panthers The Estacado senior quarterback, James Lewis, who previously passed with amazing infrequency, did a complete reverse job against the Dunbar Panthers leading the Matadors to a 20-7 victory. Kenneth Yates and Larry Isaac carried Estacado to a 14-0 lead at half time. Estacado scored on its first four possessions, then just hung around for the fun as it blasted weak San Angelo, Lake View 47-6 for another Homecoming victory. Estacado, turning loose another reserve runningback, Larry Robinson, shot out of the gate fast, then used two big defensive plays by Kenneth Williams to edge by Lamesa 14-12. The Matadors defense again had a field day, recovering four fumbles. Two recoveries, by Robert Griggs and lohnny Ross, and two recoveries, by Sidney Evans and Macial White, set up EHS touchdowns and the victory over the Brownfield Cubs with the score 40-0. With the score 34-0 early in the fourth period, the Estacado reserves entered with 10:29 remaining. Junior Andy Freu- denrich directed the club on a 56 yard touchdown drive, with Yates scoring from 18 yards out with 1:19 left in the game. At the end of the football season Estacado had, BOTTOM ROW: Nathinel Cage, with All-South Plains; Doyle Snell, All-City and All-District; Nathaniel Hines, All-South Plains; Kenneth Williams, All-City; Chris Stubblefield, All-City, All-South Plains, and All-District; Larry Isaac, Player of the Year, All-City, All-South Plains, All-District, and All-State. 2nd ROW: Henry Easter, All-City, All- District, All-South Plains; LaCarl Richardson, All-District; Robert Griggs, All-City; Hillary Hutchin- son, All-District, All-City; and not pictured, Paul Moody, All-District. 82 TOP LEFT: Attempting to reach the goal line, Olda Lewis runs at top speed against the Panthers. TOP: Dunbar downs Larry Isaac as he carries the ball through Pan- ther territory. FAR LEFT: While put out of circulation Eugene Patterson observes the game from the sidelines. LEFT: Larry Isaac (24) played a leading role in the 15-12 win over Lamesa. ABOVE: LaCarl Richardson and Kenneth Williams congratulate each other after another victorious game. 83 ABOVE: Coach james Miller varsity football coach makes a spirit boost- ing speech at a pep rally. RIGHT: Larry Robinson fullback faces com- petition in the victories over Lake View with a score of 47-6. ABOVE: Andy Freudenrich and Chris Stubblefield get in tip top shape to do their thing for the special teams. RIGHT: One of coach Butch Thomas duties was to check out the telephone between the press box and coaches on the field. FAR RIGHT: Russell Cole- man did his part in help- ing blank Sweetwater 23- 0 in the season final. 84 ABOVE: Senior Jennifer Ivory was elected as Football Sweetheart by the varsity football team for the year of 71. ABOVE RIGHT: Rob- ert Griggs fullback makes a key tackle in the lake View game. Dreams fade with 7-6 score Estacado came from behind to stop Snyder 26-15. The ef- forts of fullback Larry Robinson helped EHS to win its fourth consecutive District 3-AAA football title. Estacado had an early scare during the first quarters then turned the show over to Larry Isaac and the Mean Machine blanked Sweetwater 23-0. Estacado had defending state AAA champion Brownwood on its own field and boasted a team near equal to the one which captured the 1968 state title. Matadors had a near miss as the Lions carried off a 7-6 victory in a bi-district playoff. This was the fourth consecutive year that EHS captured district and went to meet Brownwood. 85 Coach Pat Walker leads Picadors to 5-4 record Coach Pal Walker led his Picador team to a successful record of five victories and four defeats. The Picadors won their first four games of the season, then lost their next four games. They ended their season by defeating cross-town rival Dunbar, 20-18. The offense was spearheaded by tailback Billy Buffalo Scott and speedster Kenneth Yates, before his moving up to play varsity ball. Other standouts were Wayland Hazel, end; Shelby Williams, quarter- back. Throughout the first games of the season, the offense was explosive, with Kenneth Yates scoring 13 touchdowns, and 96 total points. He gained 470 yards in four games. The defense was stingy throughout the first four games of the sea- son, allowing 37 points for an average of 9.1 points per game, while the offense gained a total of 104 points. Nicknamed the Headhunters, defensive stars were linebacker Billy Scott in the mid- dle, with help from cornerback Don Paul Humphrey, and safety Rod- ney Lewis. Other standouts were David King, Curtis Pegues and Mi- chael Wright. Picador team members: BOTTOM ROW: David King, |oel Davis, Wayland Hazel, Kenneth Yates, Rodney Lewis, Donnie Bonds, Larry Moore. SECOND ROW: Shelby Williams, Donnie Ellis, Cruz Sanchez, Gilbert Garibay, Dayln McLain, Rubin Taylor, Arnett Bracy, Roosevelt Benson. THIRD ROW: Lorenzo Moore, Billy Scott, toe Garcia, Don Paul Humphrey, Manuel Prieto, Noe Castro, Frankie Aguilar. FOURTH ROW: Norris Osby, David Patterson, Gary Price and Chester Benson. 1971 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD EHS Opponent 16 Brownfield 0 41 Dunbar 13 20 Plainview 0 27 La mesa 27 0 Plainview 16 0 Monterey 34 0 Coronado 17 8 Lubbock 31 19 Dunbar 18 86 TOP LEFT: Receiving good protection, Shelby TOP RIGHT: Don Paul Humphrey, back, receives attention from trainer, Rick Williams throws a pass. Cauble. ABOVE: Coach Pat Walker, leader of the Pi- ABOVE: Billy Scott, Buffalo prepares to make a long run against Dunbar, cadors, nervously paces the sidelines during a close game. 87 Future Matadors become Co-City Champs The Conquistadors started the season on a winning note. They also won their second game of the sea- son. A week later they suffered their first defeat to Wilson. The zone championship game was won against Matthews. The Conquistadors met Evans at Monterey Field for the City champi- onship game. After a defensive bat- tle the game ended in a 0-0 tie, giv- ing the Conquistadors a co-city championship. Victor Hicks and Stanley Bolton were captains of the team. Hicks, Albert Lemon, Eddie Gar- cia, Ben Narbaez, and Michael Phil- lips played outstanding defense. The offense was led by the hard running of Stanley Bolton, Gary Bouldin, and Robert Moore. Stanley Bolton led all rushers with 750 yards while scoring 104 points. James Jamison, Lawer- ence Spencer, and Charles Moore provided blocking on the line. RIGHT: Victor Hicks and Stanley Bolton were chosen as Captains of the '71 frosh. football team. FIRST ROW: Arthur Thomas, joe Ross, Michael Harvey, Eddie Garcia, Victor Hicks, Norrs Thomas, Ronnie Benson, Altert Limon, Michal Phillips, Samuel Hunter. SECOND ROW: Lioyd Raven, Strvie Taylor, Phillip Thomas, Charles Moore, James Jaminson, Elsie Mosley, Clifford Burrows, Lawrence Spence, Glynn Warwick, Tommy Williams, Brian Wheeler, Rigo Blanco, Berry Hazle. THIRD ROW: James Berry, Alvin Bracy, Rodney Moore, Vernell Wright, Robert Moore, David Giddens, Stanley Bolton, Lemuel Jidie, Gary Bouldin, Kenneth Wright, Elvan Price, Celestion Herrera, Willie Hobdy, Aaron Lane, Carl Judie, Danny Peters. I ESTACADO FRESHMAN Football Scoreboard Estacado 18 Atkins Opponent 0 13 Slaton 0 7 Wilson 13 16 Mackenzie 2 20 Thompson 8 0 Evans 6 35 Matthews 20 10 Evans 0 ABOVE: During a time out. Coach ). J. Wood discusses what to do. UPPER RIGHT: Stanly Bolton gains yardage against Matthews. CENTER: Coach York discussed the play with Lemule Judie, quarterback. RIGHT: Gary Bouldin, 42, runs for a TD. ABOVE: Defense is the name of the game ' as LaCarl Richardson watches his opponent. BOT- TOM CENTER: Nathaniel Cage and LaCarl Richardson escort the 1972 basketball sweetheart. May Helen jones. Kenneth Williams stays alert as he dribbles the ball toward the goal. 90 Season ends with 57-53 win over Dunbar Panthers Estacado opened zone play with a 52-49 win over the Lake- view Chiefs as Chris Stubblefield hit 12 points. EHS lost to Lamesa but captured an 88-64 victory over the Sweetwater Mustangs. Chris Stubblefield hit the basket in the last second of play to beat Brownfield at Estacado 64-62. The scoring attack of the Matadors was evenly distributed among its five starters, LaCarl Richardson, Kenneth Williams, Nathaniel Cage, James Lewis, and Chris Stubblefield. Disappointment came as the Matadors were defeated by the Snyder Tigers with a score of 73-43. This marked 18 losses for the Matadors. After an 80-72 victory over Lakeview, the Matadors took on Sweetwater, beating them 69-67. LEFT: LaCarl Richardson watches as lames Lewis goes high in the air to score 2 points BELOW: Nathaniel Cage and Larry Isaac jump to get the rebound against Lubbock High during the ABC Caprock Tourney. 91 EHS wins 9, loses 2 I Fast breaks, long shots, and quick rebounds all go to make high school basketball one of the next most exciting sports in Estacado. This year's Matadors battled for a 9-21 record under the coaching of Coach Carroll (Butch) Thomas. The Mighty Matadors made a strong push for the district ti- tle, but came rather short. Neither staggering defeat nor failure to play sparkled the atmosphere; just 50-50 defen- sive work against hot oppo- nents caused the difference between would-be victory and hairline defeat. Varsity team members: BOTTOM ROW: lames Lewis, Chris Stubblefield, Lacarl Richardson, and lames Boyd. TOP ROW: Coach Butch Thomas, Doyle Snell, Larry Evans, Larry Duke, Nathaniel Cage, Kenneth Williams, Ronald Newsome, and Rodney Stan- ford, manager. ESTACADO 1972 BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD OPPONENT 40 Caprock 52 48 Frenship 63 47 Plainview 71 52 Lubbock High PLAINVIEW TOURNAMENT 71 55 Plainview 89 2 Lubbock High 65 67 Punbar 84 0 Coronado SNYDER TOURNAMENT 61 44 Snyder 69 72 Phillips 55 67 Big Spring 75 48 Monterey 81 71 Friona 49 52 Lakeview CAPROCK TOURNAMENT 49 59 Dunbar 69 64 Wichita Falls Rider 67 58 Lubbock High 60 45 Lamesa 56 88 Sweetwater 64 59 Colorado City 76 64 Brownfield 72 43 Snyder 73 72 Dunbar 85 80 Lakeview 72 42 Lamesa 56 69 Sweetwater 67 82 Colorado City 65 86 Brownfield 99 55 Snyder 80 57 Dunbar 53 TOP LEFT: Larry Evans comes down with a rebound against the Snyder Ti- gers. ABOVE: james Lewis and a Brownfield Cub meet face to face as james at- tempts to pass the ball. LEFT: Kenneth (Buzzard) Williams knocks the ball through for two points against the Lakeview Chiefs. FAR LEFT: Nathaniel Cage aims a shot for a possible two points. 93 Picadors finish season with 15-9 record Coach Larry Pullin led the Picador basketball team to a record of 15-9 and a season ending victory over rival Dunbar. Throughout the season, the team was paced by Doyle Shell and Rodney Lewis. Snell led the team in re- bounds and was among the leaders in scoring. Lewis sparked the Picadors by be- ing the year's top scorer. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD Estacado Opponent 55 Caprock 67 58 Frenship 42 56 Plainview 70 67 Lubbock 44 50 Coronado 36 71 Lubbock 29 35 Monterey 45 56 Lubbock 54 58 Monterey 45 59 Friona 45 50 Lakeview 34 55 Lamesa 67 69 Sweetwater 38 76 Colorado City 36 60 Browfield 55 60 Snyder 44 52 Dunbar 74 58 Lakeview 46 54 Lamesa 50 40 Sweetwater 47 44 Colorado City 46 58 Browfield 79 70 Snyder 84 48 Dunbar 46 FIRST ROW: Bernard Richardson, Sammy Rodgers, Don Paul Humpheny, Harvey Wigfall, Rodney Lewis. SECOND ROW: Franklin Rutherford, Rubin Taylor, Bobby Adan.s, Billy Scott, David King, and Larry Harris. ABOVE: Rodney Lewis dribbles down court. 94 FIRST ROW: L. V. Hall, Joe Ross, Lemuel Judie, Michael Harvey, Michael Phillips, Stanley Bolton, Glynn Warwick. SECOND ROW: Bryan Wheler, Tommy Williams, Freshman Cheerleaders Jackie Alexander, Gary Bouldin, Gabriel Smith, Dannis Lewis, Charles Moore, Victor Hicks, James Estella Beltran. Jackson, Coach ) J. Wood. A lone freshman player, Dannis lewis, drib- bles down court. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD Estacado Opponent 42 Hutchinson 48 60 Thompson 21 60 Mackenzie 31 46 O. L. Slaton 62 66 Atkins 55 49 Wilson 51 58 Matthews 35 54 Evans 56 47 Hutchinson 41 55 Thompson 31 51 Mackenzie 26 33 O. L. Slaton 53 64 Atkins 56 42 Wilson 38 69 Matthews 54 37 Evans 63 Coach J. ). Wood guided his Conquistador basketball team to a record 10-6. The conquistador tied for the third place title in city play. Charles Moore and Gary Bouldin led the team in re- bounds. Tommy Williams and Victor Hicks were the leading scorers. Throughout the season the freshmen made a promising showing for the future matadors. The conquistador rebound on the fast break for points. And some- time they used the full counts press, and a zone defense on their opponent. The freshman conquistador played well on their home courts and also played well on their op- ponent's home floor. For the sea- son the freshmen scored a total of 833 points. The season average was 52.8 points per game. Conquistadors tie for third in city with 10-6 95 RIGHT: Sandra Thompson practices daily to improve her position on the team. BELOW: Sophomore tennis team members, Harold Hall and Ricky Lawrence spent many afternoons practicing. 96 Team gains experience All year round while other students were seen leaving school, the netters could be seen practicing. Many hours of hard work were required to give the tennis team the competi- tive ability and spirit they wanted. A young and inexperienced team, with only one returning varsity player from the previous year, the team consisted of two seniors, two juniors, five sophomores, and three fresh- men. The team participated in three local tournaments and trav- eled to San Angelo, Amarillo, Snyder, Sweetwater, Midland, Brownfield, and Odessa. They did not win any tournaments but gained experience. A stronger year should be seen next season. LEFT: Ester Guerrero practices her form for serving. ABOVE: Gerold Keele, freshman, earned a letter award for his efforts during tournament play. TOP LEFT: Irma Guerrero returns a ball to her opponent. Practice sessions bring varied results RIGHT: Gerold Keele vollies the ball to his opponent. BELOW: 1972 Tennis team — KNEELING: Gerold Keele, Henry Maserang, Morris Ford. SECOND ROW: Ricky Lawrence, Sandra Thompson, Harold Hall, Renzie Wright, Terry Hunter, Ester Guer- rero, Irma Guerrero, Perry Jackson, and Jimmy Smith. LEFT: Renzie Wright practices her fore- hand stroke. BELOW: Renzie Wright watches as Morris Ford completes a back-hand stroke. 99 ABOVE: Kenneth Bunton and Larry Harris compete in the 880 yard dash at the Coronado track meet. TOP RIGHT: Getting in shape for track season, Kenneth Bunton runs a few laps around the track. RIGHT: Eric Hill waits patiently while Anita Padgett puts his medal around his wrist. 100 Mats take district crown The track team under the direc- tion of Coach James Miller and Dennis Nietenhoefer showed great potential in early season practice and promised to be one of the major contenders in this years 3-AAA meet. In nearly every sport, time is an important element and track is no exception. Excellence on the cinders arises from constant body condition. Ef- fort in this sport helps filter the losers from the winners. In field events — broad jumping, pole vaulting, high jumping, shot put, and discus throwing — the last inch often determines the win- ner. Racing against the clock, track men turn inches into sec- onds in the sprint and relays. ABOVE: The Estacado relay team consisted of Kenneth Yates, Larry Isaac, Olda Lewis, and Eric Hill. BELOW: Matador Track Team: (BOTTOM ROW) Julious Conners. William Barree, Kenneth Yates. Eric Hill, Rodney Lewis SECOND ROW Coach lames Miller, Wayland Hazel, Cary Price. John Joiner. Ken- neth Bunton, Larry Harris. TOP ROW: Dennis Nietenhoefer, Larry Isaac. Arnett Bracy, Nathaniel Hines, Ronald Blakemore, Olda Lewis, and James Carr 101 Frosh new city champs The coming of spring brings hopeful boys to work out every day for track. Long unused muscles are developed with endurance and speed. The grueling workouts require the most of a boy in running, pole vaulting, discus throwing, and shot put. Under the guidance of Coach Larry York and Coach J. J. Wood the Estacado Freshman worked hard to win the city championship. The team posessed excep- tional depth and strength in field events and speed in sprints and relays. FRESHMAN TRACK TEAM: FIRST ROW: Pete Trevino, Rodney Moore, Robert Moore, Michael Harvey, Stanley Bolton, Joe Ross. SECOND ROW: Albert Limon, Eddie Garcia, Johnny Torres, Barry . . , u . , Hazel, Phill Thomas, Samuel Hunter. THIRD ROW: Burns Phenix, Michael Phillips, Elvin Price, Michael narvey takes the Celistina Herrera, I. V. Hall, Clifford Burrows. FOURTH ROW: Coach Larry York, Tommy Williams, baton from Robert Moore James Jackson, Glen Warwick, Lawrence Spencer, Victor Hicks, Coach J. J. Wood. FIFTH ROW: in the 440-relay. Lemuel Judie, Ronnie Benson, James Jamison, Gary Bouldin, and Brad Copeland. 102 TOP LEFT: Victor Hicks exhibits impressive disc-throwing form. TOP CENTER: Michael Phillips leaps in broadjump competition in the relays. TOP RIGHT: Lofting a shot put during track workout is Clifford Burrow. BOTTOM LEFT: Burns Phenix, Samuel Hunter, Gary Bouldin, and Lemuel )udie go into the fi- nal turn of a practice run. 103 Junior varsity retains trophy for second year This year's Junior Varsity showed well for every sport. Junior Varsity kept their first place track trophy, and won consolation during basketball season. Each Junior Varsity player received a third place medal for basketball. Varsity placed fourth in bas- ketball and fourth in track, with each girl receiving indi- vidual medals in their separate events. Susan Luton comes in first in the low-intermediate hurdles. Darla Mayo takes her last chance for a place at the long jump pit. ABOVE: 1971-72 Junior varsity track members: TOP ROW: Brenda Johnson, Darla Mayo, Vanessa Alexander, and Lillian Griggs. BOTTOM ROW: Joannette Luton, Su- san Luton, and Velma Smith. 105 ESTACADO HIGH SCHOOL Certificate of AWARDED TO for OUTSTANDING SCHOLARSHIP, CITIZENSHIP AND SERVICE IN DATE PRINCIPAL ZOl Who's Who Four students from each class were selected Who's Who students by the faculty at E.H.S. These students were chosen according to their per- sonalities, citizenship, leader- ship, and their dependability. RIGHT: Donnie Rolfe served as Stu- dent Council Pres., Drum Major, NFL, Speech and a member of City Youth Council. Football Sweetheart, Miss Flame for Community Chest, and FHA member were among Jennifer Ivory's many honors. BELOW: Honor Roll Student, Pres, of Orchestra, Betty Crocker Award and Orchestra Concert Mistress and Valed- ictorian were among Cathy Cargill's many achievements. Editor of Student Directory, Vicki Padgett was an active member of FHA, FTA and Semifinalist for a scholarship to attend Jamestown College. ■ ABOVE: Cooperative, straight A stu- dent and Librarian, Amanda Rice was well-liked. Andy Freudenrich was a member of the football and basketball team, works in the Counselor's office and was a member of the yearbook staff. BELOW: Terri Wilcox was a member of the Speech Department, Honor Roll and library. Serving as Vice President was Joe Martinez. He was an active student all year. 109 ABOVE: Perry Jackson was a member of the Tennis team, an art student and an Honor Roll student. Lorenzo Moore was an art student, member of the choir, and Honor Roll student. RIGHT: A member of the Pub staff, Pat Gordon was a well-liked student. A member of the Pub staff, Erma Berry was also a librarian. 110 Who's Who LEFT: Anita Padgett was active in FHA, choir member, and Honor Roll student. She has a bubbling personal- ity. FHA girl-of-the month, Shiela Jemer- son was nominated for Miss FHA and was an Honor Roll student. BELOW: A member of the Freshman football team, Rodney Moore was an Honor Roll student and has achieved a lot this year. Theodoro Herrera served as Fresh- man Class President. He was an Honor Roll student and in NYC. Ill School selects royalty Mr. and Miss E.H.S. were an- nounced April 28 in the audi- torium. Four senior boys and girls were nominated. The win- ners of the secret ballot elec- tion remained a secret. Each candidate presented talent during the program and after the grand march, Mr. and Miss E.H.S. were announced by Mr. E. W. Reed. Coach James Miller and Miss Marilyn Nims were the Master and Mistress of ceremonies. The theme for this year's coronation was Roman Holi- days. As the couple was being crowned, sophomore Lorenzo Moore sang There They Are, Mr. and Miss E.H.S. The popular Rare Seed pro- vided music for the Coronation Ball in the cafeteria. 112 FAR LEFT: Mr. E.H.S. Donnie Rolfe. BOTTOM LEFT: First Runner-up James Lewis, Second Runner-up Chris Stub- blefield, and Third Runner-up Kenneth Williams. LEFT : Miss E.H.S. Jennifer Ivory. BE- LOW: First Runner-up Janie Reyna, Second Runner-up Patricia Wilkerson, and Third Runner-up Alice Smith. 113 Special Honors ABOVE: Joe Martinez received Boys' State award for representing E.H.S. in political science, govt., etc. RIGHT: Ronald Newsome received a SAT award for outstanding Negro stu- dent over the nation. TOP RIGHT: Awarded for Girls' State because of their attitudes and achieve- ments were Carmen Torres and Valerie Waden. FAR RIGHT: Donnie Rolfe was chosen from E.H.S. along with four other high school students to receive the Golden Scroll Award for outstanding achieve- ments the whole year. 114 At the All-Sports Banquet held May 11 at Vann's Cater- ing, four young men from E.H.S. were honored. They were Nathaniel Hines, Best De- fensive Player; Larry Issac, Most Valuable Player of the Year; Henry Easter, Best Blocker; and )ames Lewis, Best Offensive Player. BOTTOM LEFT: Terri Wilcox was cho- sen from E.H.S. along with three other high schools to receive a Civic Im- provement Award. BELOW: Diane Roberts was awarded the P.T.A. scholarship. 115 116 Aetion 118 Seniors select favorites Carmen Aleman Gwen Alexander joann Alva Earnest Amaya Comora Anderson Deborah Anderson Jeffery Anderson Doug Autry Mortillas Austin Deborah Baker Loretta Hall Janet Johnson L 119 Sylvia Berlanga Norma Berry Ronald Blakemore Manuel Borrego Kelly Brannon Donna Brightman Diana Brothers Edward Burk Nathaniel Cage Cathy Cargill Brenda Carpenter Connie Capetillo james Carr Curtis Chandler Billy Chaney jimmy Childress Carolyn Cole Russell Coleman Dorothy Collins Adolph Cuevas Doris Davis Marvin Davis Porfirio Deleon Phillip Dempsey Beverly Dial Steven Dial Larry Duke Jonathan Earp John Ellison Ermelinda Escamilla Ruby Espinoza John Evans Larry Evans Sidney Evans Jimmy Fair 120 Officers plan Gene Ford Madeline Fremont Gene Gaines Kathy Gaither Fabian Galvan Gracie Gamble juan Garza Leo Garcia Mary Lou Garcia Oralia Garza Curtis Gipson Portia Green Robert Griggs Benita Gomez Beatrice Gonzales Secretary Beatrice Urive and Kenneth Williams, President discuss the senior carnival plans. Pete Guajardo Irma Guerrero Floyd Harris Mike Hays Dewayne Hill Eric Hill Melvin Henry Weldon Hensley Alex Hernandez David Hernandez Joe Hernandez Luciano Hernandez Suzanne Hernandez Ramon Hernandez Linda Hooks Terry Hunter Jimmie Irwin Jennifer Ivory Lee Jackson Walter Jackson Mr. Gene Bates, sales representative, helps Mark Malone decide on cost of graduation invitations. 122 ____________________________________________________________________________________ Cl ass of '72 orders graduation invitations Winford johnson Verta Jackson Barbara Johnson Lester Jones Roscoe Judie Charles Keith Fay Kelly Roosevelt Kinney Linda Klenclo Terry Knapp Vonnie Lee David Lester James Lewis Olda Lewis Joe Lopez Adella Luna Isbella Luna Mark Malone Shirley Mannin Ruby Manuel Gloria Martinez Tonya Martin Raymond Mendoza Patsy Metters Rosemary Meza Sally Meza Ollie Miller Bennie Mitchell Etta Mitchell Joe Mitchell 123 Paul Moody Herman Moore Alice Mora Nelda Moreno Vera Mosely L. S. McClain Diane McCutchin Bobby McCutchin Willie McFadden Linda McGee Kathy McGuire Archie McNeal John L. Nixon Eula Nash Willie Newman Ronald Newsome Ricky Northcott Leon Ochoa Juanita Oliva Joann Ortega Olga Ortiz Olga Ortiz, senior, helps decorate the Christmas tree for the Library Club. 124 Seniors decorate trees for Christmas holidays Erma Pacheco Ida Pacheco Vickie Padgett Manuel Perez Richard Perez Chloe Perkins Major Pittman Mary Ponciano Nancy Ponciano Billy Poplin Martha Portee Leonard Prescott Marilyn Rawls Lena Redden Robert Renteria janie Reyna LaCarl Richardson Tommy Roberson Diana Roberts Dennis Robinson Larry Robinson Ronnie Robinson Tanis Rodriguez Tony Rojas Donnie Rolfe Johnny Ross Vanessa Ross Richard Runnels Eloise Satchel Earlene Saveli 125 Homeroom representa- tives include BOTTOM ROW: Diane Roberts, Ca- thy Cargill, Vickie Pad- gett, Charles Keith. SEC- OND ROW: Kenneth Williams, Dorothy Collins, Jeffery Anderson, Craig Spain, Mike Smith, and Eula Nash. Glenn Scott Lena Scott Jesse Serda Ricky Short Cleto Sifuentes Lee Shed Esperanza Silvas Deborah Simmons Willie Faye Simmons Alice Smith Alton Smith Mike Smith Irma Soto Craig Spain Retha Sprowles Roger Squires Rita Stafford Ron Stanford Christopher Stubblefield Don Stubblefield 126 Class representatives help plan activities Billy Taylor Robert Thompson Elizabeth Torres Guadalupe Torres Roberto Trevino Edward Ureste Beatrice Urive Angela Veal Viana Walker Patricia Wallace William Ward Janet West Macial White Paula Whitten Patricia Wilkerson Debra Williams Donna Williams Kenneth Williams Terry Williams Beth Wilson Betty Wilson Jackie Wilson Joe Woodard Norma Woods David Vbarra Donna Young Felix Zuniga Henry Zuniga Lupe Zuniga Rebecca Zuniga 127 Juniors pick favorites Lois Harris and Nathaniel Hines were chosen as Junior favorites for 71-72. 128 Bobby Adams Frankie Aguilar Stena Alexander Vivian Alexander Arturo Altamirano Dionilia Altamirano Francisco Altamirano Ricky Alvarez Gregory Anderson Vicki Anderson Rosemary Andrews Charlene Baxter joyce Baucham Katherine Beaty Chester Benson Shirley Betts Arthur Black Patricia Blakemore Buelah Bradley Kenneth Bunton 129 Sylvia Bustillos Delia Carrizales Curtis Caudle Richard Cavazos Connie Chandler Cheryl Clark Willie Clay Michael Cole David Crenshaw Carlos Cristan Debra Davis Maria DeLeon Teresa Dempsey Kenny Dennis james DeVore james Dilli Sara Dunn Henry Easter Thomas Eddington Jessie Evans McCheral Evans Trudy Fair Mae Helen Faulk Matthew Fillmore Pam Flewellen David Flores Linda Flores Gary Ford jacklyn Forester Andy Freudenrich Fabian Galvan Victor Galvan Gloria Garcia Olga Garcia Raul Garcia 130 Junior girls acquire new office skills in POE Luis Gil Martin Gonzales Leslie Gordon Steve Grant Betty Green Ester Guerrero Frances Gutierrez joe Gutierrez joe Gutierrez Minnie Guyton Ora Guyton janie Guzman Wanda Hall Larry Harris Lois Harris POE students practice various office duties. Rebecca Harrison John Harvey Frank Henderson Joe Hernandez Jesse Herrera Charlotte Hill Janice Holloway Grant Hood Janet Horn Hillary Hutchinson Larry Issac Kenneth Jackson Charlene Jones Jo Ann Jones Katie Jones Lester Jones Peggy Jones Felipe Juarez Jimmy Kelley Bobby Kenady Mark Knapp Jimmy Ledbetter Theda Lehman Robbie Lester Sherry Lewis Harvey Locke Kathy Locke Leon Luton Tony Luton Ruthie Lynch Barbara Maden Steve Manahan Danny Mannin 132 Class officers plan new year Junior class officers Alfred Mitchell, president, and JoAnn Jones, secretary, discuss the next meeting. Jesse Marquez Joe Martinez Jacquin McCastle Everett McCutcheon Diane McDonald Harold McLain Andrew Mendez Johnny Mendoza Virginia Meza Alfred Mitchell Willie Mitchell John Mojica Jimmy Moore Mary Mota Delorise Nombrana Thomas Norris Mary Oliva Feliz Orta Janie Orta Charles Osby David Patterson Eugene Patterson Sherry Paul Joyce Perkins Roy Perkins 133 Juniors order class rings for senior year A representative from the Star Engraving Company fits Kenny Dennis, junior for his senior ring. Bonnie Phillips Bobby Putnam Johnny Renteria Oscar Reyes Amanda Rice DeWayne Roberson Armando Rodriquez Gilbert Rodriquez johnny Rodriquez Janice Rodgers Sammy Rodgers Carolyn Rojas Vicki Roller Chester Ross Jeff Ross Jurldene Runels Franklin Rutherford David Salas Rachael Salazar Elizabeth Saldana 134 Cruz Sanchez Luis Sanchez Lorenzo Sedeno Kenneth Shields Sharon Shipman Novella Smith Doyle Snell Danny Suarez Mary Subia Bobby Swinney Samuel Tatum Reta Thompson Sandra Thompson Delbert Toines Carman Torres Mary Torres Nasario Torres Roy Trevino Martha Valdez Rodolfo Valdez Taryn Veal Valerie Waden Mary Walker Harold Wallace Elaine Ward Elizabeth Watkins Terri Wilcox Howard Williams Lester Williams Ida Wilson Ruby Wilson Janice Woody Alvin Wright Mike Wright Ernestine Ybarra I L. 135 Henritta Acosta Henry Acosta Glen Adams Mary Adams Vanessa Alexander George Altamirano Elsa Alvarado jerry Andrade Peggy Arguelles Percilla Austin Dorthy Bass Norma Bass Eloisa Benitez Jo Benson Phyllis Benson Roosevelt Benson Donnie Bonds Darrell Bounds James Boyd Arnett Bracy Kenneth Camel Lupe Capetillo Jimmy Carr Irene Carrizales Robert Castaneda Faustino Castillo Janice Castilow Margarito Castro Noe Castro Jani Cervantes Della Chaney Al Chapa Sandra Childress Debra Coffer Julious Connor 136 Brenda Cornelius Lupe Covarrubia Juan Cuevas Trudy Davenport Jacqueline Davis Joel Davis Frankie DeBose Adalena DeLeon Joe DeLeon Sophs register tor Upward Bound Elia Delgado Josie Delgado Arlene Draper Donld Dunlap ( An Upward Bound representative dis- cusses the chances of membership with Ann Hernandez. 137 Bennie Dunn Becky Dycus Kim Essix Pedro Fernandez Winford Fillmore Rebecca Fino Alex Flores Janie Flores joe Flores Luis Flores Oscar Flores Danny Foster Bertha Fuentes johnny Fuentes Lee Gable Raymond Gallegos Alex Garcia Elda Garcia Joe Garcia Mike Garcia Blanca Garibay Gladine Garner Billy Garrett David Garza Sherry Giddens Sponsors Mrs. Barbara Felty and Mr. Joe Sanders help secretary Debra Rolf and president David Hallum on some new business. 138 Sponsors assist sophomore class officers Ronald Gilliand David Graham Oscar Gray Rita Gray Carolyn Green Marilyn Green David Gonzales Diane Gonzales Doris Goodwyn Paul Gonzales Patrica Gordon Lee Gutierrez Linda Gutierrez Steven Guyear Donnell Guyton Clarence Guyton johnny Guzman Beverly Hall Harold Hall jeannie Hargrove Jewel Harris Mary Harris Wayland Hazel johnny Hernandez Anna Hernandez Biatris Hernandez Cecilia Hernandez Felix Hernandez Jessie Hernandez Joe Hernandez 139 Class Council plans activities Sophomore class council plans yearly activities for 71- 72. Eugene Jackson Gerald Jackson Perry Jackson Abraham Tijerina Brenda Johnson Margaret Johnson John Joiner Luke Joiner Mae Jones David Jordon David King Burma Kindred Steven Knapp Elaine Lambert Robert Lara Yolanda Lara Ricky Lawerence Ronnie Ledbetter James Lewis Linda Lewis Patricia Lewis Rodney Lewis Linda Limbaush Armando Loera Minerva Loera 140 Susan Luton Obie McDonald Jimmie McCann Gaylon McLean Debra McLin Dianne Manahan Ruby Nell Manahan Kenneth Manley Gwenda Manuel Ricky Martin Anna Martinez Gustavo Martinez Isabell Martinez Dario Mayo Pasty Miller Joyce Mitchell Larry Mitchell Ralph Moncivais Kenneth Monsey Glenda Mooney Glenda Moore Katherine Moore Larry Moore Lorenzo Moore Isaac Mora Alicia Morales Diana Morales Jeanie Moreno Mary Moreno Stella Munoz Wanda Nelson William Nichols John Northcutt Albert Ocha Anselmo Ochoa 141 Ramon Oliva Ernest Ortega Norris Osby Alvin Parker Katrina Patton Curtis Pegues Emma Perales Andre Perez lames Perkins Raymond Perkins Aurelio Pinca Becky Portee David Porter Maurice Pratt Bobby Price Gary Price Tara Price Joe Prieto Maroel Prieto Debbie Proctor Ronnie Queenan Dianne Quigley Paul Ramon Gabriel Ramos Ramona Ramos RIGHT: Glenda Moody helps decorate a car for Home- coming. Sophs decorate Larry Raven Vone Redden Rita Rentiria X II tor Homecoming Brenda Rhone Bernard Richardson Sharon Roberts Herbert Robinson Joby Robinson janice Rodriquez Billy Roller Debra Rolfe Michell Ross Rhonda Rush Richard Rush Harold Rutherford Isabell Salazar Carlos Samudio Hillary Santos Frances Santos Rosario Sanches Richard Sanchez Danny Sanchez Billy Scott Debby Scott jimmy Smith Joyce Smith Verdell Smith Terry Sifuentes Rey Silvas Martha Sims joe Soto Kathleen Styles Sagrario Surita 143 Annie Taylor Beverly Taylor Luanita Thomas Shelia Torton Loretha Titues Gary Tobe William Tobe Janie Torres Irene Torres Cathy Triggs Linda Ureste Armando Urrutia Linda Urtia Arlene Urive Jimmy Urive Danny Valdez Mary Vega Sandra Walker Eddie Ward Harvey Wigfall Manuel Herendez Olea Herendez James Herrera Jonnita Herrera D. W. Holmes Pam Washington Nina Watkins Don Watley ci ass chooses favorites Gary Williams Patricia Williams Shelby Williams Annie Wilson Bobby Wilson Dejuana Wilson josie Wilson Lillie Wilson Vivian Wilson Kathy Wright Renzia Wright Kenneth Yates Olga Ybarra Josephine Young Lewis Zavaca Thora Hood Johnnie Hornsby Galen Huges David Hullum Don Humphery Brenda Rhone and Kenneth Yates were chosen sophomore class favorites. 145 Ronnie Benson, JoAnn McDaniel represent class as favorites 146 Freshman class favorites: Ronnie Ben- son and JoAnn McDaniel. Isabel Adams Rosie Aguilar Larry Alexander Sandra Alexander Paul Andrews Diana Arredondo Elizabeth Austin Furnetta Austin Sheldra Baker Linda Barber Linda Barree William Barree johnny Barrena Shirley Bass Ronnie Benson Margie Berlanga Rigo Blanco Ricky Black Emory Blocker Stanley Bolton Brenda Bonds Gary Bouldin Alvin Bracy Glater Gene Bradley Ester Briseno johnny Brooks Bennie Burk jessie Burks Clifford Burrow Ricky Bustillos Effie Cade Barbara Caldwell Joe Campos Bill Connor Annie Contee 147 Brad Copeland Cruz Covarubbia Dora Cristian Vicenta Cuevas Karen Cannon Marilyn Cannon Emanuel Cantu Ruben Cantu Linda Carr Gregory Carter Jesse Cervantes Freddy Chaves Cynthia Collins Gary Collins Billy Cumings Shirley Dailey Mike Davis Ruby Davis Omeria Deatherage Elizabeth DeLeon Dwight Delgado Billy Duke Michael Dunlap Diane Earp Donnie Ellis Derwyn Flewellen Elida Flores John Ford Rex Fremont Keith Gabel Alex Gaines Bennie Gaither Debra Gaither Jesse Gallegos Eddie Garcia 148 Fish get into swing of things Frank Garcia Gilbert Garcia Lelia Garcia Raul Garcia Kathy Garner Sharlett Garner David Giddens Danny Gomez Henry Gomez Jesse Gonzales Juanita Gonzales Nora Gonzales Oscar Gonzales Robert Gonzales Ruby Goodwyn Gertha Grant Sheryl Green Lillian Graggs Mario Gutierrez Gail Hall Vanessa Hall 149 Gayle Waden, freshman works in the office during her study hall period. Freshmen excel in athletic competition Freshman basketball players rest during a time out. Savoyne Hammons Ray Hardaway Doris Harrell Cynthia Harris Larry Harris Michael Harvey Barry Hazel Sidney Henderson Armando Hernandez Chris Hernandez Daniel Hernandez Delia Hernandez Diana Hernandez Joe Hernandez Pat Hernandez Robert Hernandez Celestino Heirera Theodoro Herrero Victor Hicks Willie Hobdy 150 Lenora Houston Wanda Hughes Lillie Humphery Samuel Hunter Sharon Hyder Armando Ibarra Estella Ibarra Lena Ivory Dianne Jackson Gregory Jackson James Jackson Linda Jackson Mayine Jackson Pauletta Jackson Sentha Jackson James Jamison David Jernigan Jose Jimenez Phil Jimenez Sheila Jimerson Denise Johnson Loella Jones Myra Jones Sammy Jones Freddy Juarez Noemi Juarez Carl Judie Lemuel Judie Gerald Keele Susan Keith Debra Kinney Mickey Kinney Herbert Knapp Gloria Koonce Kay Lambert 151 Herrera, Dailey get'feet wet as Frosh officers Eugene Landin Aaron Lang Barbara Lang Mary Jane Lara Donita Lay Joe Leos Dannis Lewis Winnie Lewis Albert Limon Ken Littlejohn David Locke Sherry Locke Arthur Lopez Elubida Lopez Jesse Lopez Patricia Low Joannette Luton Eunice McChristion Jeretha McClaran Jo Anne McDaniel Archie McDonald Bobby Mcjunkin Mike McKelvy Sylvia Madrid Adria Manuel Lillie Manuel Andy Martinez Bobby Martinez Christina Martinez Lucy Martinez 152 Rudy Martinez Henry Maserang Sherri Mask Joe Mata Sharon Mattox Carlos Medellin Bernice Mendez Rudy Mendoza Connley Mitchell Mary Mitchell Patricia Mitchell Gloria Montgomery Charles Moore Robert Moore Rodney Moore Betty Moreno David Mora Pete Morales Shelia Morrison Elzie Mosley Olga Mosqueda Ben Narbaez Arthur Narrais Dennis Northcott Diane Nunley Freshman class choose cheerleaders for '7 I-'72 154 Helen Ochoa Pete Ochoa Rosa Oyervidez Anita Padgett Artis Parrish Brenda Perkins Debra Perry Rosie Perry Gloria Perryman Danny Peters Burns Phenix Michael Phillips Michael Phillips Gilbert Ponciano Gary Poplin joyce Porter Bobby Prado Elvan Price Becky Putman Laura Quigley David Ramirez Elsa Ramirez RIGHT: Linda Barber receives help from cheerleader Stena Alexander as Estalla Beltran looks on and tries to learn the movements to the yell. Lloyd Raven Margie Raven Diana Redden Maricela Reyna joe Rios Sylvia Rivera Willie Mae Robinson Clariss Rogers Ronnie Roller joe Ross Gilbert Salas Freddie Salazar Daniel Samudio Frank Sanchez Susan Sanchez Norma Segura Daniel Sifuentis Olga Silvas Carolyn Simmons Gabriel Smith Velma Smith Karen Sneed Monte Spain Lawrence Spencer Gerald Stevenson Helen Surita jerry Sursa Marion Sutton Barbara Taylor John Taylor RIGHT: Many freshmen participated in ROTC, and passed inspections con- ducted by visiting officers. Sharon Taylor Stevie Taylor Arthur Thomas Glenda Thomas Phil Thomas Ricky Thomas Sylvia Tijerina Pam Timms James Tobe Johnny Torres Rey Torrez Pete Trevino Connie Turner Fred Turner Robert Ureste 156 Frosh participate in Army ROTC program Betty Urrutia Joe Urtado La Donna Veal josie Vega Elizabeth Velasquez Victor Velasquez Gayle Waden Paula Wallace Anna Walters Glenn Warwick Alfred White Cathy White Johnny White Paul White Patsy Whitten Brenda Williams Claudia Williams Dianne Williams Jean Williams Jesse Williams Joyce Williams Kathy Williams Walter Wise Patsy Wooten Kenneth Wright Vernell Wright Sylvia Vbarra Gene Young Julio Zavala Alice Zuniga 157 Lubbock theatres Lindsey ★ Winchester ★ Cinema West Arnett Benson ★ Village ★ State ★ Circle Drive In AUTO PARTS ★★★★★★★ Brake Parts Mufflers Oil Filters Batteries Gaskets Spark Plugs Car Care Items Plus Factory Rebuilt Generators, Starters, Brake Shoes etc. ★ ★★★★★★ BARRETT’S AUTOMOTIVE 17th and Ave. G...762-5251 210 N. University.763-4436 161 S GL CLOTHIERS S Q CLOTHIERS 112 Broadway 763-2835 K-END 1590 RADIO Bailey Ford Tractor, Inc. Loop 289 N. E. Lubbock, Texas 79408 Phone 763-4521 BOB MILLER AUTO SUPPLY BOB MILLER, Owner Phone (806)762-0551 405 Quirt Lubbock, Texas 163 SNELL DRUG 1221 University Complete Cosmetics and toiletries including Revlon Max Factor Coty Du Barry Rubenstein Eau de Love Bonne Bell good year ONLY GOODYEAR HAS POLYGLAS SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF GOODYEAR TIRES - TOP TRADE - - LOW PRICES - INSTANT CREDIT - Downtown Truck Center 762-0231 763-8208 1008 213 N. Ave. U. 164 Cabinets Custom Windows Doors Resawing Mouldings Screens Remodeling Pine Lumber DICKEY FRAZIER MILLWORKS 504 North Ave. Box 1581 Lubbock, Texas 79408 RAY W. DICKEY LUMBER CO. Box 1581 Lubbock, Texas 79408 Pine 763-0752 Boards Spruce 763-5612 Dimension Fir 763-5612 Timbers Hardwoods Area Code 806 Trusses Compliments of BILL GILLESPIE 165 PIONEER NATURAL GAS COMPANY 166 P® sand ZZ POLLARD FORD 9th and Texas 765-5524 HEMPHILL WELLS CO. 13 Ave. J 763-3411 ACCELERATE... with our ’72 model! 765-8833 201 UNIVERSITY Hester's Office Supply 1420 Texas 762-5291 167 11564876 CHARTER BUSES FOR GROUPS Safe — Convenient TEXAS NEW MEXICO OKLAHOMA COACHES, INC. 765-6644 Lubbock, Texas QUEEN BEE DRIVE-IN 2908 Parkway Drive 762-3339 2420 Broadway Telephone 763-9922 Lubbock, Texas 79401 168 PHOTO CRAFT STUDIO WHITE STORES 1515-13th 765 8888 Portraits for all occasions FRIENDSHIP PHOTOS 2l 2 X3l 2” Cap and gown available year around 12091 2 Broadway Lubbock, Tx. 79401 Phone 762-9112 Convenience is the keynote in dependable service from Lubbock Power and Light ... the convenience of receiving one monthly statement for both water and light, payable with one check instead of two ... or the convenience of hooking up both utilities with one phone call to our customer service depart- ment, leaving all the details to LP L, and no un- necessary trips for you. That’s why Lubbock Power IS People Power! LUBBOCK POWER AND LIGHT 169 Chaparral Theatre 2596 4th JIM LESTER'S PHARMACY 801 Broadway 762-0838 170 LUBBOCK NATIONAL BANK 916 Main AMERICAN STATE BANK 1401 Ave. Q SECURITY NATIONAL BANK 5201 Brownfield CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK 1314 Ave. K. FIRST NATIONAL BANK 1500 Broadway PLAINS NATIONAL BANK 5010 University Ave. 171 GRINNELL GRINNELL COMPANY Loop 289 Northeast 765-6691 172 BROOKS SUPERMARKET 1807 — Parkway Dr. 762-1636 | j— ADI ES SPORTSWEAR 2418 Broadway Telephone PO 5-6244 Lubbock, Texas 79401 BRIERCROFT SAVINGS LOAN 5002 Ave. Q 747-5181 , ; n,, SiSi i. 11 'sc SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICES 8 00A M .10 30A.M. 600 PM. BIBLE CLASSES-9-15 AM. WEDNESDAY - 730 PM. JOE R BARNETT-MINISTER _ . - .V J BROADWAY CHURCH OF CHRIST 1924 Brdwy. 763 0464 173 VARSITY BOOK STORE 1305 University 763-9368 RADIO lab OU-VUMV1 n ilfFlilWKim «U-lijjUiUeLiilr li RCA VICTOR —ZENITH RADIO TELEVISION CENTER Whirlpool Appliances 1501 Ave. Q Briercroft Center Phone 765-5704 Phone 747-4134 Lubbock, Texas 174 3503-50th 120 University Lubbock, Texas Taco 29 Chalupa 29c Burrito 29c Burger 29c Hot Dog 29c Chile 39c Guacamole 39c Enchilada 67c Taco Burrito 59c Dinner $1.19 Plains Seed Company 403 East Erskine 765-8844 175 RICE t HUGHES MOTORS Rice Hughes Motors 176 Sasu esti, tyuttesuU Jlo ne FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1420 Main St. Phone 763-6433 Lubbock, Texas Barry Rose Texaco 1215 Quirt 762-9830 MIRACLE PRICES NATIONAL BRANDS COURTEOUS SERVICE FURR’S PROTEN BEEF at mm o k0I„ of ««w'HmkSS M.KISSACK AUTO PLY COMPANY SUP McKissack Auto 1702 Ave. H. 763-9255 177 ALDERSON CADILLACS L A ALDERSON 1210 19th 763-8041 Right Side Up or Upside Down (In The Camera). You Get Good Pictures and Photographic Material From HERALD PHOTO 1405 University Ave. Lubbock, Texas 178 MI� BAIRD BREAD Sty m c aer DISCOUNT CENTERS Gibson's Discount Centers congratulates all 1972 Estacado graduates and wishes them the best of luck in the future years. Gibson's Discount Centers has 3 big stores in Lubbock to serve you: GIBSON'S GIBSON'S GIBSON'S DISCOUNT CENTER DISCOUNT CENTER BUILDING SUPPLY 50th and Ave. H. 50th and Slide Road 3117 Ave H. 179 ESTACADO MATADOR PATRONS Levi Strauss Co. Action Trailer and Equipment L H Drug 305 34th 1609 Ave. G. 5120 34th 763-9266 765-8354 799-4336 Hester's Hardware Twin Oaks Pharmacy Gear, Clutch, Joint Inc. 3320 34th 3405 34th 124 E. Brdwy. 799-3603 799-3636 763-5329 Case Power Equipment American Equipment Trailer Bruckners 1116 Slaton cut-off 3707 Quirt 802 University 747-3451 747-2993 762-0261 MacKenzie Village Cleaners Plains Co-Op Oil Mill Lubbock Brick Tile 1 730 Parkway Dr. 2901 Ave. A 710 26th 763-1278 747-3434 762-8164 Magnificent Beauty Salon Physicians Pathology Service Fabit Corporation 1 704-A E. 4th 3709 20th 1408 N. Quirt 762-9881 795-0641 762-1585 Hunter Millworks Inc. Jones Jewelry Lee Optical 1223 E. Brdwy. 322 University 1022 Broadway 762-0385 763-4945 763-9041 Huber Boot Western Co. Bekins Van Lines Ed Deo Agency 805 Brdwy. 3609 Magnolia 1801 E. Brdwy. 762-0297 747-3441 762-8069 Hub City Movers KCBD-TV Consolidated Bearing Supply 3609 Magnolia 5600 Ave. A 2914 Ave. A 747-2949 744-1414 747-3363 Holts Shoes KDAV Dillard's Kwik Stop Monterey Center 6602 Quirt 1710 East 4th 795-3612 744-4569 765-6094 Hall Printing Co. Spare Ribs Drive Inn Medical Professional X-Ray 1926 E. Baylor 3808 Idalou Hwy. 3801 19th 762-1871 762-9644 795-0679 Harveys Electronics Lab Sports Center Lubbock Tailoring Co. 1212 Ave. G. 1602 13th 1213 Ave. K. 180 762- 9324 Yellowhouse Machinery Plainview Hwy. 763- 0473 765-6645 765-6204 Index Acotla. Henrietta 1 36 Bradley. Glater 147 Davis, loel 86. 137 Garcia. Elda 1 38 Acosta. Henry 1 36 Bradley, Pauline 72. 73 , DAVIS. MARYANN 74 Garcia, Frank 149 Adams, Bobby 129 BRANHAM. FINUS 73 Davis, Mike 148 Garcia. Gilbert 149 Adams, Glen 136 Brannon. Kelly 120 Davis, Marvin 120 Garcia. Gloria 78, 130 Adams, lsat el 147. 45 Bray, Dan 73 Davis, Ruby 148 Garcia. Joe 86 Adams, Mary 1J6 Brazell, Patricia 73 Deatherage, Omeria 148 Garcia, Lelia 149 Aguilar, Frankie 129 Bnghtmon. Donna 120, 49, 30 DeBuse. Frankie 137 Garcia. Mary Lou 121 Aguilar, Rosie 147, 47 Bresino, Ester 147 De Leon, Aldalcna 137, 41, 42 Garcia. Mike 1 38 Aguirre, Danny Brooks, lohnny 147 [ p Leon, Elizabeth 148 Garcia. Olga 130 Aguirre, Ida 47 Brothers, Diana 120, 48 De Leon, |oe 137 Garcia. Raul 149 Aleman, Carmen 119 BROWN. BOBBY 73 De Leon, Maria 130 Garcia. Raul |r 130 Alexander, Gwen 14, 15, 75. 119 BRUCE. LINDA 73. 105 De Leon, Porferio 120, 40, 42 Garcia. Leo 121 Alexander, lackie 47 Bunion. Kenneth 129, 21, 100. 101 Delgado, Dwight 148 Ganbay. Blanca 138, 42 Alexander, tarry 147 Burk. Eddie 120 Delgado. Elsa 137 Ganbay. Gilbert 86, 131 Alexander, Stena 129, 154, 49, 78 Burk, Benny 147 Delgado, Josie 137 Garner. Gladme 138 Alexander, Vanessa 136. 104 Burks. Jesse 147 DELORIMERE. GERRY 74 Garner. Kathy 149 Alexander, Vivian 129, 21. 105 Burrow. Clifford 88, 147. 103, 102 Dempsey, Philip 120 Garner. Sharlette 149 AllMAN, SARAH 6. 73 Bust.llos, Ricky 147, 20. 43 Dempsey, Teresa 130 Garrett. Billy 138 Altamirano, Arturo 129 Bust illos, Sylvia 130 Dennis, Kenny 2. 130, 134 Garrett. Sandra 48.131, 33 Altamirano. Dionilia 129, 43 Cade. Effie 147 De Vora, James 130 Garza, David 138, 43 Altamirano, Frank 15 Cage. Nathaniel 89, 82, 90, 91, 92. 93, Dial, Beverly 4, 120 Garza, Gustavo 131. 40 Altamirano, Francisco 129 120 Dial. Steven 2, 120, 49 Garza, luan 121 Altamirano, George 136 CAIN. LOIS 73 Dilly, James 130 Garza. Nora 131 Alva, loAnn 119 Caldwell, Barbara 147 DRAKE. ROLAND 70. 73 Garza, Oralia 60, 121 Alvarado, Elsa 136, 46 Camel, Kenneth 136 Draper, Arlene 137. 51 GEORGE. RALPH 70. 74 Alvarez, Ricky 129 Campos, Joe 147 Duke, Billy 148 Giddens. David 88. 149 Amaya, Ernest 119 Cannon, Karen 148 Duke, Larry 92, 120 Giddens. Sherry 138 Anderson, Comora 13, 49, 119 Cannon, Marilyn 148 Dunlap. Donna 137 Gil. Luis 131 Anderson, Deborah 119 Cantu, Emanuel 148 Dunlap. Michael 148, 43 Gillilan. Ronnie 139 Anderson, Gregory 129 Capetillo, Connie 120 Dunn, Bennie 138 Gipson, Curtis 121 Anderson, Jeffery 4, 126, 119 Capetillo, lupe 136, 43 Dunn, Sara 130 GIPSON, CURTIS 68. 74 Anderson, Tom 73 Cargill. Cathy 120, 126, 31, 44, 108 EJycus, Becky 138 Gomez. Bemta 121 Anderson, Vickie 59, 129, 49 Carpenter, Brenda 120 Earp. Diana 148, 47 Gomez. Danny 149 Anrade, lerry 136 Carr, lames 120, 60,101 Earp, Jonathan 120 Gomez, Henry 149, 43 ANDRESS. ORWINf LIE 73 Carr, Jimmy 136 Easter, Henry 89. 81. 82. 130. 115 Gonzales, Beatrice 121, 31 Andrews, Paul 147 Carr, Linda 148 Eddington, Thomas 130, 49 Gonzales. David 138 Andrews, Rosemary 129 Carrizales, Delia 120. 146, 55. 105 Ellis, Donnie 86, 148 Gonzales, Diana 138, 43 Arguelles, Peggy 136 Carrizales, Irene 136, 146 Ellison, John 120 Gonzales, Jesse 149 Arrendondo. Diane 147 Carter, Gregory 148 Escamilla, Ermelmda 120 Gonzales, luanita 149 Austin, Elizabeth 147 Castaneda. Robert 136 Escamilla, Tony 43 Gonzales, Martin 89, 131 Austin, Furnetta 147 Castillo. Faustino 136 Espinoza. Rudy 120 Gonzales. Nora 149 Austin, Montillas 119 Castillo, Janice 136, 39 Essix, Kim 138, 147 Gonzales, Paul 138 Austin, Pricilia 136 Castro, Marganto 136 Evans, Jessie 130, 48 Gonzales, Robert 149 Autry, Douglas 49, 119 Castro, Noe 136 Evans, John 120 Gonzales. Valentine 78 Bailey, Marylou 73 CAUBLE. RICK 89.81,87, 73 Evans, Larry 92, 93, 120, 37 Goodwyn, E ons 138 Baker, Deborah 119 Caudle, Curtis 130, 101 Evans, McCheral 130 Goodwyn, Ruble 149 Baker, Sholdra 147 Cavasos. Richard 130 Evans, Sidney 89, 120 GOOLSBY, LEO 74 BARBEE. ROY 6. 73 Cervantes, Janie 136 Fair, |immy 120 Gordon, Leslie 131 Barber, Linda 147, 154 Cervantes, lesse 148 Fair, Trudy 130 Gordon, Pal 138, 110 Barree, Lmda 147 CHANCE. IMOGENE 73 Faulk, Mae Helen 130. 48 Graham, David 131 Barree. William 147, 101 Chandler, Connie 130 FELTY, BARBRA 138. 61, 74 Grant, Gertha 149 Barrera, Johnny 58, 147 Chaney. Billy 120 Fernandez. Pedro 1 38 Grant, Steve 131 Bass, Dorothy 136, 47 Chaney. Della 136 Fillmore, Matthew 130 Gray. Oscar 139 Bass, Norma 136, 78 Chapa, Al 136 Fillmore, Winford 138 Gray. Rita 139 Bass, Shirly 147, 47 CHAPMAN. DAVID 73 Fino, Rebecca 138 Green, Betty 131. 49 Baxter. Charlene 129, 47 Chaves, Freddy 148 Flewellen, Derwyn 148. 43 Green, Carolyn 139 Baucham. loyce 129 Childress, Jimmy 120 Flewellen, Pamela 130. 43 Green, Marilyn 47. 139 Beaty, Katherine 129, 47 Childress. Sandra 136, 47 Floris, Alex 1 38 Green, Portia 49, 78, 121 Beltran, Estella 154 Clark. Cheryl 130,50. 43 Flores, Davis 130 Green. Sheryl 149 Benitez, Eloisa 136 CLARKSON. BARBARA 73 Flores. Elida 148 Griggs. RoLsert 82, 85. 89. 121 Benson, Chester 86, 129 Clay, Willie 130 Flores, lame 138 Griggs, Lillian 149, 104 Benson, loAnn 136, 47 Cleaver, Marsha 42 Flores, |oe 1 38 Gschwcnd. Willie Bob 49, 78 Benson, Phyllis 136 Coffer, Debra 136 Flores. Linda 130 Guajardo. Pete 122 Benson, Ronnie 88, 129, 102 Cole, Carolyn 120 Flores, Louis 138 Guerrero, Ester 131. 97, 98 Benson, Roosevelt 86, 136, 47, 146 Cole. Michael 130 Flores, Oscar 138 Guerrero, Irma 122, 97, 98 Berlanga. Andy Coleman, Russell 89, 84, 120 FORD. BOBBIE 74 Guerrero, Frances 131 Berlanga. Margie 147 Collins, Cynthia 148 Ford. Gary 89. 81. 130, 44 GULLEGE. VICKIE 64 Berlanga. Sylvia 4, 120 Collins. Dorothy 14. 15. 120, 126. 43 Ford. Harry 120 Gutierrez. Joe 131 Berry, Erma 110, 33 Collins. Gary 148 Ford, John 148, 98, 99 Gutierrez. |oe I 131 Berry, Hazel 88 CONLEY. BILLIE 73 Forster. Jacklyn 130 Gutierrez, lee 139 Berry, James 88 Conner, Julious 136, 101 Foster, Danny 138, 39 Gutierrez, Linda 139 Berry, Norma 120 Conner. Bill 147, 47. 42 Fremont. Madeline 121, 48 Gutierrez, Mario 149 Betts, Shirley 129, 48 Contee, Anne 147 Fremont, Rex 148 Guyear, Steven 139 Black, Arthur 129, 49, 19. 41, 42 Copeland. Brad 148. 102 Freudennch, Andy 89, 84, 130, 107 Guyton. Donnell 139 Black, Ricky 147 Cornelious. Brenda 137 Fuentes, Berta 138 Guyton. Clarence 49, 139 Blakemore, Ronald 4, 120, 101 Covarrubio. Cruz 148 Fuentes, Johnny 138 Guyton, Minnie 131 Blakemore, Patricia 129, 43 Covarrubio, Lupe 137 Gabel. Keith 148 Guyton. OraGene 131 Blanco, Rico 88 Crenshaw. David 130 Gabel, lee 138. 47 Guzman. Janie 131, 40. 42 Blanco. Rigo 147 Cnstan, Carlos 130 Gaines. Alex 148 Guzman, lohnny 139. 43 Blocker. Emory 147 Cnstan, Dora 148 Gaines, Gene 121 HAYDEN, IANICE 35. 74 Bolton, Stanley 88. 147, 102 Cuevas, Adolpho 120 Gaither. Bennie 50, 148, 44 Hall. Beverly 139 Bonds. Brenda 147 Cuevas, luan 136 Gaither. Debra 148 Hall. Gail 149. 43 Bonds. Donnie 86, 136 Cuevas. Vicenta 148 Gaither. Kathy 121 Hall. Harold 35, 139, 96. 98. 43 Borrego, Manuel 120 Cummings, Billy 148 Gallegos, lesse 148 Hall. Loretta 119 Bounds, Darrell 58. 136. 58 DAHL IN, SUSAN 73 Gallegos. Raymond 138 Hall. Ronald 43 Bouldin, Gary 147, 103, 102 Dailey, Shirly 148, 153 Galvan. Fabian 121. 130 Hall. Vanessa 47. 149 Boyd, lames 92. 136, 38 Davenport, Trudy 137 Galvan, Victor 130, 63 Hall. Wanda 131. 20. 42 Bracy, Alvin 88. 147 Davis. Debra 130 Gamble. Gracie 121 Hallum. David 138. 145 Bracy. Arnett 86. 136, 101 Davis, Dons 120 Garcia. Alex 138 Hammons. Savoyne 2. 46. 150 Bradley. Bulah 129 Davis, Jacqueline 137, 49 Garcia. Eddie 88. 148. 102 Harney. Diane 47 181 Hardaway. Ray ISO Hargrove, leannie 1 39 Harrell, Dons ISO Harris. Cynthia ISO Harris, Floyd 122 Harris, lewel 139 Harris, Larry 131. 100. 101 Harris, Larry 150 Harris, Lois 131, 120, 42 Harris. Mary 2, 139. 45 Harrison. Rebecca 132 Harvey, |ohn 132, 43 Harvey, Michael 88. 150. 102 Hays, Michael 122 Hazel, Beny 150, 102 Hazel. Wayland 86. 139. 101 Henderson, Frank 132 HFNDERSON, CfNETTE 74 Henderson, Sidney 150 HENRY, ILOWAINE 64. 74 Henry, Melvin 42, 43 Hensley, Weldon 122 Hernandez, Alex 122 Hernandez, Ann 61, 137, 139, 45 Hernandez, Armando ISO Hernandez. Biatris 139 Hernandez. Cecilia 139 Hernandez, Chris 150 Hernandez, Daniel 150 Hernandez, David 122 Hernandez. Delia 150 Hernandez. Diana 150 Hernandez, Felix 139, 42 Hernandez, lessie 139 Hernandez, |oe 122 Hernandez, |oe 132, 150 Hernandez, |oe 139 Hernandez, Johnny 139 Hernandez. Luciano 122 Hernandez, Suzanne 122 Hernandez. Pairicia ISO Hernandez, Ramon 122 Hernandez. Robed 150 Herrera, Celestm 88, 150, 102 Herrera, loe 132 Herrera, Teadoro 150, 153, 111 Hicks, Victor 88. 150, 103 HIGGINBOTHAM. PHILIP 48. 74 Hill, Charlode 132, 42 Hill, Dewayne 89, 122 Hill. Eric 122, 25. 100. 101 Hines, Nathaniel 82, 89. 120, 25, 101, 115 Hobdy, Willie 88. 150 Holloway, lanice 132. 43, 105 Holmes. D W 43 Hood. Grant 132. 18 Hood, Thora 145 Hooks, Linda 122 Horn, Janet 132 Hornsby, Johnnie 145, 42 Houston. Lenora 151 HOWARD. VERNA 6. 37. 74 HOUGH, MERE 69 Hughes. Wanda 151 Huges, Galen 145 Humphrey, Don 86, 87. 145 Humphrey. Lillie 151 Hunter, Beverly 23 Hunter, Lorain 47 Hunter. Sammy 88. 151. 103, 102 Hunter, Terry 122. 98 Hutchinson. Hillary 82. 89. 132 Hyder, Sharon 151 Irwin, limmie 53, 122, 20 Isaac, Larry 35. 82. 83. 89. 91. 132, 101. 115 Ivory. Jenmfor 14. 85. 118, 122, 108, 113 Ivory, Lena 72. 151 Jackson, Diana 151 Jackson, Ervern Jackson, Eugene 140 Jackson, Gerald 140 Jackson, Gregory 151 lackson, James 151, 102 lackson, Kenneth 132 lackson, lee Willie 122 lackson, Linda 151, 46 lackson. Maxine 212 lackson, Paulette 151 Jackson. Perry 140. 98, 110 lackson. Senthia 2, 1 SI Jackson, Verta 123 Jackson. Waller 89. 122, 49 JAMES, MARONNE 72. 74 Jamerson, lames 88, 151, 102 IARRETT, IACKIE 12. 74 JERDON. HARVEY 74. 75 Jermgan. David 151 Tiierma. Abraham 140 Jimerson. Sheila 151, 111 Jimenez. Jose 151 limenez. Phil 151 Johnson, Bart ra 123, 23, 48 lohnson, Brenda 140. 104 Johnson. Denise 151 lohnson. Janet 48. 119 lohnson, Margaret 140 Johnson. Winlred 123 Joiner, |ohn 47, 140, lomer, John 47, 140. 101 48. 132 IONES, DON 71. 74 lones, Joann 35, 49. 132. 133, 25 Jones. Katie 47, 132 Jones. Lester 123. 132 Jones, loella 151 Jones, Mae Helen 90. 140, 42 Jones, Myra 151, 42 lones. Peggy 132 lones, Sammy 47. 151 Jordon. Dayid 140 Juarez, Felipe 132 Juarez, Freddie 151 Juarez, Noemi 151 Judie, Carl 47, 151 Judie. Lemuel 151, 103. 102 Judie. Roscoe 123 Keele. Gerald 151, 98 Keith. Charles 38. 89. 123. 126 Keith. Susan 151 Kelly, Faye 123 Kelley. Jim 132 Kennedy. Bobby 63. 132 KENNEDY. GAIL 74 Kindred, Burma 140 King. David 86, 140 Kinney. Debra 151 Kinney. Mickey 151 Kinney, Roosevelt 123 Klenclo. Linda 123, 33 Knapp. Herbert 151 Knapp. Mark 132 Knapp, Steven 140 Knapp. Terry 123 Koonce. Gloria 47, 151 Lambed. Elaine 140 lambed. Kay 151, 44 lane, loyce 59 Landm, Eugene 152 Lang. Aaron 88. 152 Lang. Barbra 46, 152 Lara. May lane 152 Lara. Robert 140 larra. Yolanda 46, 140 Lawrence, Ricky 96. 98 Lay, Doneta 152 Ledbetter, Jimmie 132 Ledbetter, Ronnie 140 lee, Robbie 74 lee, Vonnie 48. 123 Lehman, Annie 132 leos, loe 152 Lester, David 123 Lester. Roberta 132 lewis, Danms 152 lewis, lames 4. 89. 91. 92, 93. 123, 25, 113, 115 Lewis, lames (Pete) 140 lewis, Linda 140 Lewis. Olda 23. 83, 89. 123. 101 Lewis, Patricia 140 Lewis. Rodney 86. 140, 101 Lewis, Sherry 49, 132 Lewis, Winnie 152 Linbaugh, Linda 140 limon. Allied 88. 152, 102 Littlejohn, Kenneth 47, 152, 41, 45 Locke, David 152 Locke, Harvey 132 Loc ke. Kathy 48, 132, 33 Locke. Sherry 46. 152 loera, Armando 140 Loera, Minerva 140 Lopez, Authur 152 Lopez, Elubidia 152 Lopez, Jesse 152 Lopez, loe 12 3 love, Terry 47 low. Patricia 152 Luna. Adela 123 Luna. Isabel 2, 4. 123. 21 Luton, loannette 152, 104 Luton, Leon 132 Luton, Susan 141, 104 Luton. Tony 49, 89, 132 lynch, Ruthie 1 32 Mc Cann, Jimmy 141 Me Castle. Jacqume 133, 20 McChrislon, Eunice 152 McClain. I. S. 124 McClaren. leretha 152 McCutchm, BoliLiy McCutcheon. Diane 124. 41. 4) McCutcheon. Everett 63. 133 McDanial. |o Ann 61. 146. 152, 42 Mc Donald. Archie Paul 152 McDonald. Diann 133. 43 McDonald. Obbie lee 63. 141 McFacJden, Willie 49. 124 McGee. Linda 124 McGuire, Kathy 17. 124 Mclunkin, Bobby 152, 45 McKelvy, Mike 152. 44 Mclm. Daylm 86 Mclin, Debra 133, 141 McLean, Gaylor 141 McNeal. Archie 124 Maden. Harbr.1 1 32 Madrid. Sylvia 152 Malone, Mark 122, 123 Manahan, Dianne 46, 141 Manahan, Stevie 132, 25, 43 Manley. Kenneth 141 Mannin, Danny 49. 81. 132 Mannin, Shirley 48, 123 Manuel, Adria 152 Manuel. Gwenda 141 Manuel. Lillie 152 Manuel, RuL y 49. 123 Marquez, lessie 133 Martin, Ricky 141 Martin, Tanya 49, 123 Martinez, Anne 141 Martinez. Andy 152 Martinez, Bob 152 Martinez, Christina 152 Martinez, Gloria 123 Martinez, Gustavo 141 Martinez, Isabell 141 Martinez, |oe 50. 133, 20. 21. 107, 114 Martinez. Lucy 152 Martinez. Rudy 153 Maserang. Henry 153, 98 Mask, Sherri 153 Mata. Joe 153 Mattox. Sharon 153 Mayo, Darla 141. 20. 104 MAYS. DONNA 74 Medellin, Carlos 1S3 Mendez. Bernice 153 Mendoza, lohnny 133 Mendoza. Raymond 123 Mendoza, Rudy 153 Metiers. Patsy 123 Meza, Rosemary 123 Meza. Sally 123, 55 Meza, Virginia 131 MILLER. IAMES 16. 74. 84. 89. 29. 101 Miller. Ollie 49. 123 Miller, Patsy 142, 31 Mitchell, Allred 61. 78. 133, 20, 21 Mitchell, Bennie 49, 123 Mitchell, Connley 153 Mitchell. Etta 16, 123, 40. 42 Mitchell, loe 16, 123 Mitchell, loyce 141 Mitchell, Larry 141 Mitchell, Mary 153 Mitchell, Willie 78, 133 Mojica, John 1 33 Moncivais, Ralph 141 Monsey, Kenneth 141 Montgomery, Gloria 47, 153 Montoya. Salvador 74 Moody, Paul 82. 89, 124 Mooney. Glenda 141, 142 Moore, Charles 88. 15 3 Moore, Glenda 141, 42 Moore. Herman 4. 15. 17, 124. 25. 24 Moore, limmie 47, 133 Moore. Katherine 47. 141 Moore, tarry 86. 141 Moore, Lorenzo 1, 47, 86, 141, 110 Moore, RoL ert 88. 153, 102 Moore. Rodney 88. 153. Ill, 102 MOORE, SUZANNE 74 Mora. David 153 Mora, Isaac 141 Morales, Alice 121. 141 Morales, Diana 141 Morales, Pete 153 Moreno, Betty 153 Moreno, leanie 141 Moreno, Nelda 124 Morrison. Shelia 153 Mosley. Elzie 88. 153 Mosley, Vera 124 Mosqueda, Olga 153 Mota, Mary 133 Munoz. Stella 141 MURRAY. PETE 74. 81. 89 Narbaez. Ben 153 Narvais, Authur 153 Nash, Eula 124, 126. 43 Nelson, Wanda 47, 141 Newman, Willie 4, 89, 124 Newsome, Ronald 92. 124, 114 Nichols, William 141 NIETENHOEFER. DENNIS 74. 81. 89. 101 NIMS. MARILYN 74 Nixon. John 124 Nombrano, Delores 133 Nomlwano. Mike Norris. Thomas 133 Northcott, Dennis 153 Northcolt, |ohn 141 Northcutt, Ricky 124 Nunley. Dianne 153 NUNLEY, PATSY 6. 74 Ochoa. Albert 141 Ochoa. Anselmo 141 Ochoa, Hellen 154 Ochoa, Leon 124 Ochoa, Pete 154 Oliva, Juanita 124 Oliva. Mary 133 Oliva. Ramona 142 Orta, Felix 63, 133 Orta, lame 133 Ortega, Ernest 142 Ortega, JoAnn 124 Ortiz. Olga 22. 124 Osby, Charles 12,133, 21,43 Osby, Norris 60. 142 OyervuJez, Rosa 47, 154 Pacheco, Ida 125 Pacheco. Irma 125 Padgett. Anita 47. 154. Ill, 100 Padgett, Vickie 48. 125. 126, 108 PARK, DOROTHY 17. 74 Parker. Alvin 142 Parrish, Artis 154, 45 Patterson, David 133 Patterson, Eugene 89. 133 Patton, Kalhenna 142 Paul. Sherry 133 PAYNE, EDGAR 6. 69. 74 PAYTON. BONNIE 69. 74 Pegues, Curtis 142 PENDLETON. CATHERINE 72. 74 PEPPERS. RAYMOND 72. 74 Perales. Emma 47, 142 Perez. Andres 142 Perez, Manuel 2, 125 Perez, Richard 125 Perkins, Brenda 154 Perkins, Chloe 125 Perkins, lames 142 Perkins, loyce 48, 133 182 Perking Raymond 142, 4) Perkins, Roy 133 Perry, Debra 154 Perry, Rose 154 Perryman, Gloria 154 Peters, Danny 8«. 154, 44 PFTfRSON, BITTY 69, 74 PfTTYlOHN, KATIE 6, 74 Phenix. Burns 154, 103, 102 Phillips, Bonnie 1 34. 40. 42 Phillips, Michael 88. 154 Phillips, Michael 154, 103, 102 Pina, Aurelio 142 Pittman, Maior 125, 45 Ponciano, Gilbert 154 Ponciano, May lesse 125 Ponciano, Nancy 125 Poplin, Billy 125 Poplin, Gary 154 Portee, Becky 142 Portee, Martha 125 Porter. David 142 Porter, loyce 154 Prado. Bobby 154 Pralt, Maurice 142 Prescott, Leonard 125 Price, Bobby 142 Price, Elvan 88. 154, 102 Price, Gary 86, 142, 101 Price. Tara 50, 142, 44 Prieto, |oe 142 Prieto, Manuel 142 Proctor, Debbie 142 PROUDME. ODIS 28. 74 PULLIN, LARRY 4. 74. 81. 89 Putman, Bobby 1 34 Qualls, lerry 49 Queenan, Ronnie 142 Quigley, Dianne 42 Quigley, Laura 154, 42 Ramirez, David 154 Ramirez. Elsa 154 Ramon, Paul 142 Ramos, Ramona 142 Raven, Lloyd 88. 155 Raven, Margie 155, 42 Rawls. Marilyn 17, 125, 57 Redden, Diana 155 Redden. Lena 48. 125, 20, 21 REED, E. W 68. 74 Renteria, John 1 34 Renteria. Robert 2, 125 Reyes, Oscar 134 Reyes. Virginia 48 Reyna, lame 14. 15, 125, 113 Reyna. Mariccla 155 Rhone, Brenda 143 Rice, Amanda 1 34. 107 RICE, OKIE 71. 74 Richardson. Bernard 34, 14 3 RICHARDSON. KATHERINE 74 Richardson. LaCarl 4. 82, 83. 89. 90. 91, 92. 125, 43 RICHARDSON. RUTH 69, 74 Rios, |oe 155 Rivera, Sylvia 155 Robertson, Dewayne 89. 134 Robertson, Tommy 125 Roberta. Sammucl 143 Roberts. Diana 13. 125, 126, 19. 20, 21. 115 Robinson, Dennis 12. 125, 20. 21 Robinson, Herbert 143 Robinson, |oby 38, 143 Robinson, Larry 2. 84. 125 Robinson, Ronny 49, 125 Robinson, Willie 155 Rodriquez, Armando 1 34 Rodriquez, Gilbert 134 Rodriquez, lanice 143 Rodriquez, Johnny 89, 134 Rodriquez, Tams 125 Rogers, Clariss 47, 155 Rogers, lanice 49. 1 34 Rogers, Sammy 1 34 Roias, Carolyn 46, 134 Roias. Tony 125 Rolfe, Debra 138, 143, 41, 44, 42 Robe. Donnie 6, 14, 23. 50. 118, 125. 40. 42. 108. 113, 114 Roller, Billy 14 3 Roller, Ronnie 155 Roller, Robbie Roller, Vickie 134, 42 Ross, Chester 134 Ross, left 134 Ross, loe 88. 155, 102 Ross, lohnny 81, 89. 125 Ross, Mitchell 14 3 Ross, Vanessa 16, 125 Runels, lurldene 134 Runels, Ric hard 89, 125 RUSSELL, GORDON 74 Rush, Rhonda 143 Rush, Richard 143 Rutherford, Franklin 13, 134 Rutherford, Harold 143 Salas. David 134, 43 Salas, Gilbert 155 Salazar, Freddie 155 Salazar, Isabell 14 3 Salazar, Rachel 134, 42 Saldana. Elizabeth 134 Samudio, Carlos 143 Samudio. Daniel 155 Sanchez, Cruz 86. 135 Sanchez. Daniel 143 Sanchez. Frank 155 Sanchez, Luis 135 Sanchez. Richard 14 3, 4 3 Sanchez. Rosario 89, 143 Sanchez, Susan 155 Sanchez. Victor SANDERS. IOE 74. 138 Santos, Francis 14 3 Santos. Hillery 46, 143 Satehel. Eloise 125 Saveli, Earlene 5. 17. 125 Scott, Billy 86. 87, 143 Scott, Debra 143, 21 Scott, Glynn 63, 126 Scott. Lena 49. 126 Sedeno, Lorenzo 135 Segura, Norma 155 Serda, lesse 62, 126 SHAFER. IOHNNIE 75 Sharp, Patricia Shed. Lee 126 SHEFFIELD, LENA 75 Shields. Kenneth 135 Shipman, Sharon 135 Short, Ricky 126 Sifuentes, Anacleto 126 Sifuentes, Daniel 155 Sifuentes, Terry 143 Silvas, Esperanza 126 Silvas. Olga 155 Silvas. Ray 143 Simmons. Carolyn 155, 42 Simmons, Deborah 126, 25, 4 3 Simmons. Willie Faye 126, 42 Sims, Martha 143 Smith. Alice 126, 49. 43. 113 Smith. Alton 126 Smith, Gabriel 155 Smith, |immy 143, 98 Smith, Joyce 14 3. 42 Smith. Mike 49. 126, 21 Smith, Novella 135, 42 Smith. Velma 155, 43, 104 Smith. Verdell 51, 143 Sneed, Karen 155 Snell. Doyle 82, 89. 92. 135 Soto, Irma 126 Soto. |oe 14 3 Spam, Cra.g 13. 126. 19. 20. 21 Spam, Monte 15S Spencer. Lawrence 88. 155 SPILLER. PAT 75. 105 Sprowles, Retha 48, 126 Squires, Roger 126 Stafford. Rita 126 Stanford, Rodney 15, 92. 126 Stevenson, Gerald 155 Stubblefield, Don 126 Stubblefield, Christopher 3. 38. 82. 84. 89. 92. 126, 113 Styles. Kathleen 143 Suarez, Daniel 135, 43 Suarez, Ricky 155 Subia. Mary Lou 48, 1 35. 42 Sumner, lackie 47, 155 Surita. Helen 156 Sunta. Sagrano 143, 42 Sursa, lerry 156 Sutton. Marion 156 Swinny, Bobby 89,135 Tatum. Samuel 135 Taylor. Annie 144 Taylor. Barbra 146 Taylor. Beverly 144 Taylor, Billy 127 Taylor. John 156 Taylor. Rubin 86 Taylor, Sharon 156 Taylor. Steve 88. 156 Thomas, Arthur 88. 156 THOMAS. C A (BUTCH) 36. 75, 84, 92 THOMAS. C A (SPUD) 75 Thomas, Glenda 47. 156 Thomas, luamta 144 Thomas. Phillip 88. 156, 102 Thomas. Ricky 47, 156 Thompson, Rita 135 Thompson, Robert 127, 21 fhompson, Sandra 135, 96, 98 Thurman, lerry 62 Tijerina, Sylvia 156 TILLERY. MARY 70. 75 Timms. Pamela 47, 156, 33 Titues, Loretha 144 Tobe, Gary 144 Tobe, lames 156 Tobe, William 144 Toines, Delbert 135 Torres, Carmen 135, 114 Torres, Guadalupe 127 Torres. Elizabeth 127 Torres, lame 144 Torres, Mary 135 Torres, Nasario 135 Torrez. Irene 144 Torrez, Johnny 156, 102 Torrez. Reynolds 156 Torton, Shelia 144 Trevino, Bobby 127 Trevino, Pete 156, 102 Trevino, Roy 135 Triggs, Catherine 61, 144 Turner, Connie 156, 4 3 Turner, Fred 156 UNBEHAGEN. PHYLLIS 75 UPTON, RON 75 Ureste, Edward 127 Ureste, Linda 144 Ureste. Robert 156 Urive. Arlene 144 Urive, Beatrice 121, 127 Urive, Jimmy 144 Urritia. Armando 144 Urritia, Betty 157 Urritia. Linda 144 Urtado. |oe 157 Valdez, Danny 144 Valdez. Martha 135 Valdez. Rodolfo 135 VAN FLEET, GEORGE 75 Veal. Angela 127 Veal, la Donna 157 Veal. Taryn 135, 55 Vega. Josie 157 Vega, Mary 144 Velasquez, Elizabeth 157 Velasquez. Victor 157 Vestal. Steven Villa. David Villa., Yolanda WADE. LYNDA 75 WADE, MARGARET 75 Waden. Gayle 47, 149, 157 Waden, Valerie 49. 114 Walker. Mary 135 WALKER, PAT 36. 75. 87 Walker. Sandra 144 Walker. Viana 127 Wallis, Harold 135, 43 Wallace. Patricia 127, 57 Wallace. Paula 157 Walters. Anna 46. 157 Ward. Eddie 144 Ward. Elaine 48. 1 35, 33 WARD. IOANN 29, 75 WARD. SARAH 75 Ward. William 127 Warwick. Glynn 88. 157 Washington. Pamela 145. 42 Watkins, Elizabeth 135 Watkins, Nina 145 Wat ley, Donald 145 Watley, lerry 145 West. Joe 145 West, lanel 78. 127, 45 Wheeler. Brian 88 White, Alfred 157 White. Bobbie 145 White, Cathy 47. 157 White, lohnny 157 White. Macial 49. 89. 127 White. Paul 157 Whitten, Patsy 157 Whitten. Paula 127 Wigfall, Harvey 61. 144 Wilcox. Tern 135, 20, 107, 115 Wilkerson, Patricia 50, 127, 25, 41, 42. 113 Williams, Brenda 157 Williams, Claudia 47. 157 Williams. Debra 127, 57 Williams, Dianne 157 Williams, Donna 127, 57 Williams. Gary 145, 4 3 Williams, Howard 135 Williams. Jessie 157 Williams. Jean 157 Williams. Joyce 46. 157 Williams. Kathy 157 Williams, Kenneth 82. 83. 89, 90. 92. 93. 121, 126, 127, 113 Williams. Lester 135 Williams. Margaret 75, 30 Williams. Melvin Williams, Patricia 145 Williams, Shelby 86, 87, 145 Williams. Tommy 88, 102 Williams, Terry 127 Wilson, Annie 145. 42 Wilson.Beth 127, 32 Wilson, Betty 46, 127 Wilson, Bobby 145, 42 Wilson, De luana 50, 61, 145, 54 Wilson, Annie 145. 42 Wilson, Beth 127, 32 Wilson, Betty 46, Vilson, )osie 145 Wilson, Ruby 46, 48, 135 Wilson, Vivian 145 Wise, Walter 157 WOOD. J. I 75. 102 Woodard. Joe Willy 127 Woods, Norma 127 Woody, lanice 135 WORLEY, KAREN 75 Wooten, Patsy 157 Wright. Alvin 135 Wright, Anne 23, 48 Wright. Kathy 145 Wright. Kenneth 88, 157 Wright, Michael 135 Wright, Renzie 145. 98. 99 Wright, Vernell 88, 157 WYER. DAVID 75 Yates. Kenneth 86. 145. 101 Ybarra. Armando 151 Ybarra. David 127 Ybarra. Ernestine 135 Ybarra. Estella 151 Ybarra. Olga 145 Ybarra. Sylvia 157 YORK. L ARRY 75. 102 Young. Donna 127 Young. Gene 157 Young. Josephine 145 Zavala. Julio 157 Zavala. Louis 145, 4 3 Zuniga. Alice 157 Zuniga, Felix 127 Zuniga. Henry 127 Zuniga, Lupe 127 Zuniga, Rel ecca 127 1 83 Matador Editor bids goodbye, states gratitude As the year of 72 ended and the staff finished the Matador, seven members graduated and entered into the world. I would like to thank the teachers for their patience during the school picture taking days. I would espe- cially like to thank Mrs. Lena Sheffield, Mr. Odis Proudme, and Mrs. Verna Howard for excusing me from class to take special pictures. I would also like to thank Mrs. Lynda Wade for her guidance and her pa- tience with the staff. We would also like to thank Mr. Rollin Herald of Herald Photo for his photo- graphic assistance. Also thanks to Dunbar and Mon- terey for the loan of a cam- era during our time of bro- ken equipment. May we all look toward tomorrow and look for a world of peace with God's help. QjLLA. kJj . 1972 Matador Editor TOP: BOTTOM ROW: Mark Souder, Photographer; Pat Gordon, Honors; Vivian Alexan- der, Honors; Patricia Wilkerson, Student Life. SECOND ROW: Eula Nash, Curriculum; Mary Walker, Curriculum; Cheryl Clark, Student Life. THIRD ROW: Eddie Ward, JV Sports; Larry Isaac, Advertising Manager; Kenneth Bunton, advertising section; Andy Freudenrich, Advertising Manager. ABOVE: BOTTOM ROW: Beverly Hunter, Sports; Debbie Burk, Clubs; Elaine Ward, Class section; Joann Jones, Class section. SECOND ROW: Trudy Davenport, Clubs; Shirley Betts, Sports; Sherry Paul, Clubs; Portia Green, Sports Editor. THIRD ROW: Valerie Waden, Photography Coordinator; Leon Luton, Faculty; Olga Ortiz, Managing Editor BACK ROW: Beth Wilson, Editor-in-chief, and Madeline Fremont, Typist. 184 . .-5 Jr1 ?? ®S w. --m rri