Estacado High School - Matador Yearbook (Lubbock, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 234 of the 1975 volume:

Vol.8 Sstacado High School Cubbock, Z eras 1975 Jntrodudion Zhis is the diary of a bull named £. S. Zac ado who became a Matador for the sake of his own health. Zhe diary begins as S.S. recuperates from injuries sustained in combat with a Matador the previous school year. See Contents on Cage 7 MA CJ DOM saw them... at their best. Jsaw... their spirit fv Something tells me I was stupid to ever challenge the Matadors. Man, they've really got it together. Every school needs spirit and you better believe the Matadors have that spirit. I watched them at a pep rally early in the season and at a dance. They really get with it. One cute little cheerleader promised to teach me to do the BUMP when I get to feeling better. J saw. their pride ‘Diary J Homecoming is one of the coolest things that happens here. Everyone al- ways looks forward to it. Just stand- ing here I can feel the tenseness of people waiting to see the outcome of the night. We never had anything like this where I come from. I'm beginning to understand why 1 always had such a hard time. Man, they even held funeral ser- vices for their homecoming opponents, the Brownfield Cubs. ]saw them... learning skills Diary Each person has an idea of what he wants to be. This school helps in mold- ing ideas. Myself... I think that's pretty far-out. I think maybe I'll look around some more when I get this walking cast off. £5 ««° «% 9 Jsaw them... in the classrooms “Diary In any school, the most important thing is the academic atmosphere. The people around here do get down to business when it comes to learning what they need to learn. “Diary Yeah, I've decided this is the place. Estacado High School is the only school for me! saw... a cool school 16 Jntroduction Page Student Cife (Clubs, Organizations IS and Activities) dreslunan Class IS Sophomore Class SO {Junior Class 74 Senior Class 94 Honors H6 faculty 124 Zearns and groups 140 ‘Departments and Ads 186 Jndex 205 CCfllGETOS freshmen Officers Matador Pep Pallies Boost team DIARY... Well, it's been quite a while since I've written anything here so I better jot down a few things while I'm thinking about it. I remember, I checked into school a couple of weeks late. I wanted to get started but still I was kinda nervous about being among Matadors. Anyway, I needed a boost so I checked out a pep rally before enrolling. Those Matador pep rallies are something else. Let me tell you about a few that I remember... Gloria Alvarado Esmeralda Alvarez Carl Anderson Margaret Andrews Ralph Andrews Angie Arriaga Susy Adame Mike Aguilar Jimmy Alcorte Frances Alderete Ricky Alderete Shaprach Alexander 5 e c r e t a r y Carolyn Hooks LEFT: Happy faces and big smiles seem to light up when they're at one of Estacado's pep rallies. BELOW: Matadors display tremen- dous amount of spirit at the Mat- ador- Lamesa pep rally. ? r e s It m a Rickey Bass Louise Beavers Eleseo Benites Daphaney Blackwell Carolina Blanco Gracie Blanco Cheerleaders and Band Stimulate Wild Crowd ABOVE: Victor Hicks lifts his fists in a victory sign as he is introduced at a Matador pep-rally. 20 Lee Bolden Marilyn Boldon Freddy Ivory BELOW: Matador Mascot, Calvin Stiggers and Head cheerleader, Velma Smith dance to the rytlim of the EHS band. dreslmian favorites BELOW: Calvin Stiggers is main attraction at the Matador-Panther pep rally as shown here surrounded by EHS cheerleaders. DIARY.. .The cheerleaders and the band always start a chant as people make their way into the gym. The crowd goes wild, with students screaming their heads off and doing the ’’BUMP right in the bleechers. The band sets the beat while bodies bounce off one another. Fists wave defiantly in the air and blue and silver pompons flutter proudly. Man, it really is a sight. The cheerleaders lead a few yells and a guest speaker gives a short pep talk--usually about how mean the Matadors are, as if I have to be reminded... Dora Carrizales Billy Carter Tom Casarez Jane Castillo Sally Castillo Sylvia Castillo I ABOVE: Fists wave defiantly as Matadors demonstrate symbol of power. 7 r e s It m a n 22 Tim Brown Debbie Burk Diane Burleson Kinzey Burrell Freddie Butler Regina Butler BELOW: Coach Davis Corely arouses interests at the Matador-Panther Pep Rally. Matador Skits Highlight Pep Rallies DIARY.. .Often the highlight of the pep rally is a skit performed by cheerleaders and other Matadors. Each skit shows everyone in the hope- lessness of opposing the Matador team. Sometimes these skits brought back dread- ful memories of crushed bones and week- long headaches that I suffered when I was one of the Matador opponents. I don't know what took me so long to get the point. Too bull-headed, I guess. Well, maybe I am a little dense, but I'm not stupid. When I decided to become a Matador I knew there would be no changing my mind. A peek at a pep rally before enrolling was just what I needed to get my spirits up. As the school song played to mark the end of the rally, I stood there among the Matadors and really felt as if I belonged... Office Work. Shows Various Experiences DIARY.. .Since I was enrolling late I started to the office to see what I would have to do. Now you wouldn't believe what I saw. The principal, Mr. Reed, was trimming trees in the patio. I don't think anybody saw him but me. I thought sure he would topple off the ladder but he was clipping away like a pro. They were pretty busy in the office. I guess they always are. The clerks and sec- retaries have to take care of everything from attendance records to finance records. Office-helpers take care of the switchboard, pick up absentee slips, and assist the clerks in any way possible. The principals on the other hand, takes care of everything from trimming trees to student discipline... ABOVE: Principal E. W. Reed stretches to trim the top of an evergreen tree in the patio. LEFT: Bernard Wynn, Ruffus Conner, and Patricia Whitley assist in the office by alphabetizing absentee slips. BELOW: Ms. Myrna Porras keep records of Sophomore and Junior absentees. Danny Duran Ruben Duran Janet Easter Ricky Essix Ralph Evans Ricky Farris ABOVE: Mr. Edgar Payne helps with student problems, and acts as school disciplinarian. J dministrators Melp With Problems ABOVE: Mr. David Salazar looks through the enrollment Hie in pre- paration for a home visit. Larry Flores Lorenzo Flores Rick Fox Erlinda Franco Timothy Freeman Connie Flores DIARY... Speaking of discipline, I saw Mr. Payne and Mr. Gipson talking to some students. I don't really know if they were chewing those guys out or just helping them with some problem. I heard that they are fair and reasonable but come down hard on trouble-makers around here. At any rate, I decided right then that I would steer clear of both Mr. Payne and Mr. Gipson until I knew my way around a little better. Come to think of it, I still don't think I'd like to lock horns with either one of them... LEFT: Pat Powell is very busy keeping records of Sophomores and Juniors. BELOW: Ms. Vivian Forrest, secretary, and Judy Staples, regis- trar, check the school enrollment lists. Albert Gomez Irene Gomez Isabel Gomez Pete Gomez Toby Gonzales Antonia Gonzalez BELOW: Ms. Pam Carpenter, counsel- ors secretary, helps keep things in order. Counselors Prepare for Quarter System ABOVE: Mr. Don Jones' job as senior counselor keeps him very busy. BT Harris Wanda Haskin Latorsha Hawthorne Joel Hernandez Ricky Hernandez DLARY ... I was directed to the Coun- sellor's Office to get my class schedule. The counsellors take care of enrollment in order to make sure the students have the right amount of credits to graduate. Now, the Counsellor's Office is another busy place. Not only were they taking care of this year's problems but they were also preparing for the new quarter system that will be used next year. Instead of dividing the school year into two semesters plus summer school, the quarter system will divide the year into four equal parts. Each quarter will be twelve weeks of school. The counsellors say that the new system will be great for the students because they will have a greater selection of electives. It is a problem for the administrators and counsellors, however, because they must schedule three regular quarters in place of the two semesters. The fourth quarter, they said, will be summer school . . . Alvin Harris RIGHT: Mr. Ralph George looks through a list of students that enter or drop a subj ect. ABOVE: Mrs. Ann Linquist concen- trates mostly on helping each student select the schedule which will benefit him the most. Rudy Hernanez Gloria Herrera Linda Herrera Laura Hess Marsha Hickman Jackie Hicks ABOVE: A Mother's Annual Luncheon is held at Estacado to allow the mothers of young homemakers to see their daughters at work. ABOVE: Children accompany their mothers at the Mother's Annual Luncheon. LEFT: Ms. Sarah Allman watches Caroline Blanco, Norma Sendejo and Millie Alvarez check the tex- ture of several fabrics. Eva Hobdy Carol Hooks Carl Hooper Ernest Huerta Kathy Huey Billy Humphery Male Students cuke Jiomemaking BELOW: Gwen Jackson and Kay Anderson check cabbage as it boils. BELOW: Ronald Tatum adds the finishing touches to a shirt in sewing class. DIARY... Let me tell you about some of my classes. One of them I really figured I would hate was HOMEMAKING. I explained to the counsellor that I was definitely not a dairy cow but he said that I would not be the only male student in class. Finally he talked me in to it and now I'm glad he did. It's a great place for a young bachelor to learn to take care of himself. Maybe I look a little funny sitting at a sewing machine or cooking a meal but I've really learned a lot. At least I've learned to survive on my own... Child Development Class Visits Qrade School RIGHT: Robert Moore whips up some dough for cookies. ABOVE: Kathy Williams places rolls on the table in prepara- tion for luncheon guests. Yvonne ] ohnson Tillie ] oily Irene Juarez Rita Judie Michael Kinney La Nell Klenclo RIGHT: Sandra Pratt takes care of a young visitor. BELOW: Kindergarden children are brought to the Homemaking Department for a party. DIARY... I'd like to take the class on CHILD DEVELOPMENT. That class gets to go to Hunt Elementary School to work and play with the little kids there. 'The HOME AND FAMILY LIVING class is the one I'll probably take next year. It helps prepare students for family life. Usually they have a mock wedding which shows the traditional proceedure. I remem- ber I sneaked in on the refreshments after one mock wedding and was eating hard on a super-large piece of cake when Mrs. Allman nabbed me and put me to washing dishes. Okay, so maybe I don’t like everything about HOMEMAKING but like she said, someone has to wash dishes... r e s It a tt Manuel Lopez Pat Lopez Hector Lovato Steve Low Denise Lowery Robert Lucero RIGHT: Ms. Kay Caldwell and Deonne Woody attend an FHA Banquet early in the school year. RIGHT: Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Gipson were among the few hosts for the FHA Banquet. BELOW: FHA members pitch in to im- prove the appearance of the school patios by planting rose bushes. 3HA 'Develops Communiti Ceaders DIARY . . . One thing I haven't done yet is join FHA. But who knows, maybe I will someday. The letters FHA stand for Future Homemakers of America. It's a club that is open to students who are taking or have taken at least one course in homemaking. Its purpose is to develop tomorrow's leaders in home and community. This year's officers are: President, Arlene Forster; 2nd Vice President, Deonne Woody; 3rd Vice President, Betty Hastings; 4th Vice President, Sheryl Green; Secretary Treasurer, Brenda Kay Smith; Parliamentarian, Sylvia Zavala. Freshmen Assistants are: President, Anita Sterling; 1st Vice President, Debbie Long; 2nd Vice President, Elena Vergara; 3rd Vice President, Rochelle Lewis; 4th Vice President, Debra Pullen; Secretary Treasurer, Teresa Taylor; Parliamentarian, Lawanda Richards; and Advisor, Daisy Carr. RIGHT: Classwork helps prepare the HECE students for the work world. LEFT: Eddie Delgado and Gayle Mc- Cloud turn in money from candy sales to Ms. Katie Pettyjohn. 7 r t s It nt a ti Diana Morales Jonny Morales Richardo Moralez Betty Morison Lucy Mosley Elvia Munoz 36 HSCS Students Mold After Hobs BELOW: Secretary Gloria Perryman goes over notes of the previous meeting. BELOW: President Ricky Suarez ex- plains some points on economical matters. DIARY . . . Another part of HOMEMAKING is a class called HOME ECONOMICS COOPERATIVE EDUCATION (HECE). Students enrolled in this class have afternoon jobs related to home economics. The club associated with HECE is called HERO club which stands for Home Economics Related Occupations. Mrs. Katie Pettyjohn teaches the class. President of HERO is Ricky Suarez; Vice President, Gloria Perryman; Secretary, Joyce Blaylock; Treasurer, Shirley Daily; and Historian Shirley Perkins. 38 Danny Perez Blondell Perkins Lawanda Perkins Sydney Perry Hector Pina Darlene Pitts Inspections and Drills Set Pace for K. O. DIARY.. .1 remember the first time I went to ROTC class. First Sergeant Rapavi and Staff Sergeant Jerdon both tried to find a uniform that would fit me. They said I wore an ackward size but finally came up with something close. I had to move the collar button on the shirt out to the edge because of my fat neck. I kinda like the close-order drill and might try for the drill team sometime. And I really don't mind wearing the uniform even though the neck does pinch just a tiny bit. We usually wear the uniform every Wednesday to stand inspection. After getting a couple of gigs, I remember, I decided that sloppy just won't make it so I learned to spit shine my shoes and even picked up a little trick of spin-polishing my brass on the end of a Phillips screwdriver. The next month I was promoted to corporal... Dorsita Price Ricky Prieto Mildred Porch Ruben Prieto Varied Activities Make lip KOZC DIARY . . . Inspections and close order drill are not the only things that make up ROTC. Classroom work and firing of rifles also play a big part, not to mention Physical Training days when we go out and play soft- ball or football. It's a pretty neat class and if I stay with it in high school it's possible that I could get an ROTC scholarship to college. Well, there's plenty of time to think about that . . . ABOVE: B Company female cadets compete in best squad competition. LEFT: Cadet Corporal Margarito Gonzales stands at ease during the Annual Formal Inspection. ABOVE: ROTC female cadets back up the Matadors at the Homecoming game. BELOW: The ROTC drill team prac- tices daily in order to get the routine together. ABOVE: Drill team Cadets stand at present arms during the lowering of the flag. BELOW: Rifle team members practice daily to maintain a steady hand. F r e s h m a n Sheila Saddler Elizabeth Salas Mike Salgado Gilbert Salinas Mike Sanchez Rondale Sandero Events Center in Cafeteria ABOVE: Seniors meet in the cafe- teria for a Civil Service test. LEFT: Ernestine Burleson enjoys an ice cream cone along with a candy bar. Andrew Santos Pete Sauceda Greg Saunders Debra Scales Theresa Sedeno Norma Sendejo BELOW: Some students choose to eat food bought at the snack bar, but most take advantage of the cafe- teria meals. DIARY.. .The cafeteria is used as a place for special events such as testing, ticket sales, yearbook sales, dances or other social functions. Candy and coke machines are pro- vided for the convenience of the students as well as a snack bar for those who prefer a different variety of food. Three half-hour lunch periods are provided so that lines will not be too long for those waiting to eat. Usually even the last one in line will be served in less than ten minutes after the lunch period starts... Cafeteria Serves Balanced Meals RIGHT: Gilbert Ramos relaxes and absorbs some sunshine in the patio during his lunch break. ABOVE: During three lunch periods each school day, students line up to be served in the cafeteria. RIGHT: While most students quickly finish eating, teachers tend to take advantage of the entire lunch break and eat at a more moderate pace. E.S. Tacado Terry Tadlock Kenneth Taylor Teresa Taylor Kirby Thomas Myra Thompson BELOW: When it comes to eating, Kenneth Wright and Ronald Tatum have their hands full as well as their mouths. RIGHT: Pat Fremont works on her Math problems before going to her next class. DIARY . . . Naturally the main purpose of the cafeteria is the same as my own main purpose--EATING. You always hear people complaining about the food but when the bell rings they always race down the hall to get their fair share of a balanced meal. I just kinda like to go through the line and graze for about half an hour a day. Of course, when they serve steak or roast beef, I eat at the snack bar. After all. I'm no cannibal . . . ABOVE: DE students hold meetings to discuss individual progress. BELOW: DE secretary, Juanita Esqui- vel prepares a display of clothes in the Men's Department at downtown Levine's Russell Williams Nell Williams Opal Williams Patricia Williams Roxanna Williams Venessia Williams MmnnrJ Bobby White Vickie White Patricia Whitley Ruben Wilborn Tommie Wilkerson Linda White 'DSCA Members Active in Promoting Spirit DIARY ... A while back in English class we took tours of classes offered in the Vocational Department. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION (DE) is taught by Mr. Roy Patterson. The class is offer- ed to students interested in going into sales work. The course teaches advertis- ing display and sales techniques. Students enrolled in DE are assisted in getting sales jobs with cooperating businesses . . . BELOW: Paulette Phillips keeps the files at the Varsity Book Store in proper order. LEFT: DE President, Gerald Keel discusses the art of business with Johnny Torres and Lucy Martinez. ABOVE: Joe Leas keeps several de- partments organized at T. G. G Y. Jreslman Class f 48 ' Carolyn Young Elmer Young Robert Young Verdeu Young Willie Young Lucy Zuniga BELOW: Keeping the shelves stocked is one of the things Roy Spann does at Sewell's Country Store. T SCA Members A etive in Promoting Spirit DIARY . . . Distributive Education Clubs of America include all DE students. The EHS club takes part in several fund- raising and social activities throughout the year. DECA members are very active in promoting spirit for the Matadors. DECA always has a new spirit sign hanging from the gym wall for each pep rally. This year's DECA leaders are: President, Gerald Keele; Vice President John Ford; Secretary, Juanita Esquivel; Treasurer, Juanita Sanchez; Parliamenta- rian!, Becky Putman; Junior Vice President, Antonio Rodriguez; Sgt. at Arms, John Gayton . . . Stilish 49 50 Sophomore Officers Students Prepare for Office fobs DIARY.. .Another course taught in the Vocational wing is VOCATIONAL OFFICE EDUCATION (VOE). Qualified junior students may enroll in PREPARATORY OFFICE EDUCATION (POE) and then, as seniors, advance to COOPERA- TIVE OFFICE EDUCATION (COE). Mrs. Dot Park teaches VOE and assists COE students in getting afternoon office jobs with local cooperating businesses... Diedra Harris ABOVE: Vicenta Cuevas corrects an error on her typing exercise. LEFT: Linda Carr works to finish typing her job manual. Cynthia Adamson Vera Adamson Ollie Adkins Butch Alexander Michael Alexander Molly Alvarado LEFT: Ester Benitez answers the phone as one of her receptionist's duties during job rotation. ABOVE: Rosemary Pina cuts out letter for the chapter display to be taken to contest. Patty Perkins Kim Ayers Cheryl Barber 51 5 o P h 0 m o r e Banquet .Highlights 08A Activities Paula Beevers Lou Ann Bell Ana Benavides Danny Benton Kenneth Berry Denette Billingsley 52 BELOW: Carolyn Henry files letters as a practice exercise. DIARY.. .All VOE students are mem- bers of a club called Office Education Asso- ciation (OEA). The highlight of the year's activities is the Annual Employer-Employee Banquet which includes several hundred students, employers, and sponsors from throughout the city. As well as city-wide functions, club members conducted candy sales and gave a party for the football team. This year's officers are: Linda Carr, President: Rosemary Pina, Secretary; Elsa Ramirez, Historian; Carolyn Henry, Reporter; Delia Hernandez, Parliamentarian; Sylvia Tijerina, Treasurer; and Ester Benitez, Sgt. at Arms. ABOVE: Elsa Ramirez and Diane Hernandez prepare to run off copies on the mimeograph machine. ABOVE: Sylvia Tijerina works on the ten-key electric adding machine. BELOW: Delia Hernandez and Savoyne Hammons compare notes while on the transcribing machine. Larry Don Bolden Lynn I. Bracy O. B. Brooks Eamestine Burleson Larry Burleson Corine S. Burton 53 BELOW: The ICT (Industrial Cooper- ative Training) teacher, Buck Johnson lectures class on how to say their club pledge. fC C Students train for Jndustrial fobs DIARY . . . Another vocational class is INDUSTRIAL COOPERATIVE TRAINING (ICT) which gives students the opportunity to work afternoons in industrial-type jobs. Mr. Buck Johnson is the ICT Coordinator, instructing students in the many aspects of the work world such as tax returns, job applications and interviews . . . JCZ Members ‘Donate ‘ 3air Share ’ BELOW: Mr. Buck Johnson walks around checking the students' work. ■ . ABOVE: Rex Fremont and Billy Cum- mings carack jokes during a break in their study tdme. DIARY . . . ICT students are members of Vocational Clubs of America (VICA). ICT members are very active in the United Fund Drive, boasting 100% donating their fair share for the second straight year. The club was awarded a United Way plaque for active leadership in donating and collecting for the drive. This year ICT officers are: President, Brad Copeland: Vice President, Linda Walton; Secretary, Daniel Sifuentes; Treasurer, Bobby Martinez; Parliamentarian, Rex Fremont; Sgt. at Arms, Pete Morales; and ICT sponsor. Buck Johnson . . . LEFT: Brad Copeland stands before the class and recites his report. BELOW: Pete Morales says an oath for initiation for a position as an ICT officer. Mill Cabinet Students Cearn Carpentry DIARY... I also went on a tour through the MILL CABINET shop. Mr. Dan Bray teaches the course. He was busy with a belt sander so he showed me how to operate it before talking to the tour group. In MILL CABINET, students learn skills of cabinet making and carpentry. Students design, build, and sell cabinets, chests, tables, and other projects. Students spend three hours a day in the shop... ■H Lesley Greene Jesse Greggcs James Guinyard Douglas Hall Deidra Harris Karry Grant ABOVE: Norris Thomas surfaces lumber for a cabinet to be entered in District. RIGHT: Robert Moreno and Bobby Torres glue boards together to make the side of a cabinet. ABOVE: Billy Berry is busy glue- ing a base on a cabinet. ABOVE: Patrick Worthy works on plans for a cabinet to enter in the District contest. RIGHT: Rudy Orta uses a stain to get the desired wood tone. Mill Cabinet Skills Matched in Contests Harold Johnson Mary Helen Johnson Rosetta Johnson Thomas Johnson LeRoy Jones Roy Lee Jones DIARY . . . MILL CABINET students are also VICA members participating in district and state meets. The meets give students the opportunity to match their skills against students from other schools. MILL CABINET officers are: President, Pat Worthy; Vice President, Billy Berry; Secretary, Rudy Bela; Treasurer, Norris Thomas; Reporter, Rudy Orta; Parlimatar- ian Bobby Torres; Sergeant at Arms, Bobby Hernandez . . . LEFT: Rudy Bela works to finish his class project. BELOW: Tommy Carrizales cuts wood on a power saw. Ruth Lopez Wanda Lee Madelene Lewis 4 Rochella Lewis f I 4 Elaine Locke Ronnie Lopez Michael McCowon Sonia McFarland Gloria McGruder Tami S. McGuire Jill McNeal Kathy McNeal RIGHT: Jesse Carr practices cut- ting with a torch. ABOVE: Kenneth Thomas uses a cross cut saw to make a tank for a wind- mill. Scrap M tal Artwork Helps Kaise Money DIARY.. .One fund-raising project of METAL TRADES VICA members was the making of small windmills out of nuts and bolts and metal scraps. Another proj- ect was ornamental wall-hanging candle holders. The projects were a great success. Many faculty members bought the metal art items, often as gifts but just as often for themselves. METAL TRADES students also com- pete in skills contest with other schools. Their fund-raising projects help finance these trips. METAL TRADES officers this year are: President, Billy DeVore; Vice Presi- dent, Jesse Carr; Secretary; Lane Souder; Treasurer, Kenneth Thomas; Parliamen- tarian, Kerry Larry; Reporter, Milton Hobdy; and Sgt. at Arms, Lee Hernandez. LEFT: Alvin Hurd demonstrates how to use a cutting torch. BELOW: Melvin Roberson works at bending scrolls for use in the making of patio furniture. Judy Outland Manuel Pacheco Linda Patterson Tawnya Patton Equilia Peoples Michael Peoples 64 Welding Sk ills Zaught in MetalZ r DIARY.. .General welding and forming of metal into furniture and other useful or decorative items are skills taught in METAL TRADE TECHNOLOGY. Mr. Bobby Brown teaches the class. Students enrolled in the trades classes spend three hours of the morning or after- noon in the shop and the remainder of the day in three other classes... ABOVE: Billy DeVore and Milton Hobdy are busy putting arms on a chair. Deborah Phillips Tony Pitifer Ruby Pittman Stacia Pope Linda Prado Debra Price ABOVE: Lee Hernandez removes rough spots with a file as he works on the base of a metal table. LEFT: Kerry Larry paints on win- dow grills in welding class. Delia Puga Beth Putman Hazel A. Queenen Jessie Quigley Valarie Quigley Janie Ramon I Rickey Pegues Freddy Perkins Patty Perkins Terry Perkins Iana Perryman Joe Peters teacher Builds Bight Aircraft DIARY ... In his spare time, Mr. David Wyer, AUTO BODY teacher, is building a BD-4 airplane. The skeleton structure of the small single-engine plane stands in the corner of the shop. Mr. Wyer said that it will take another year or two to finish the airplane kit. He began the work in June of 1973. The finished plane will measure 22 feet long with a wing- span of 28 feet. During class time Mr. Wyer instructs students in technique of body work on cars. Students learn how to straighten and refinish dents, how to customize, and how to do a professional paint job . . . BELOW: Mr. David Wyers' partially built BD-4 airplane sits in a corner of the Auto Body Shop. ABOVE: Mr. Wyer uses much of his spare time, after school and week- ends, building a BD-4 airplane kit. Charles Releford Lajuanda Richards Dale Richardson John Roberson Melvin Roberson Erma Robinson LEFT: Jerry PeeWee Robinson is block-sanding a fender to give it a smooth finish. BELOW: Homer Pitts is busy sand- ing the hood of a car. Projects Shown in VJCA Contests i ABOVE: Curtis Lilly sands a fender skirt before painting. Mike Smith Victor Smith Christina Solis Mary Solis Teresa Soto Lane Souder DIARY . . . AUTO BODY VICA students also take part in district and state meets competing with projects that they complete before the meet or in contest with skills they have learned. AUTO BODY officers are: Homer Pitts, President; Curtis Lilly, Vice President; Tony Thomas, Secretary; Barnett Smith, Reporter; John Roberson, Sgt. at Arms; and John Zavala, Parlimamentarian . . . LEFT: Barnett Smith shows off the fender that won him a first place award in State competition. BELOW: John Zavala is mixing up primer before starting a paint job. Ofelia Venegas Billy Vinson John Walker Raphael Walton Mary Ward Lawanda Watley Rhonda Thompson Tammy Timms Bobby Torres House-Building Project oaken by City Schools DLARY . . . Now, I didn't believe it so I drove over to see for myself. It’s a fact--high school students are building a house on 58th street. Lubbock High School does the building and plumbing, Estacado's MILL CABINET does the cabinet work, and METAL TRADES does the metal work. EHS ELECTRICAL THCHNOLOGY students take care of the electrical wiring. When the house is finished it will be sold. A reasonable price can be ex- pected but if you expect it to look like or sell like a chicken house or a cow pen, you are in for a surprise. Last year's house, for example, sold for over $28, 000 and well worth it. Mr. Roy Lewis instructs his students in basic electricity and repair work on electrical appliances. Students learn circuity and schematic diagram drawing . . . Edward Torres Sylvia Torres Ray Travenia Jerry Turner JoAnn Urive Mary Urive Wayne Urrutia Eva Valdez Elvis Vela LEFT: Gilbert Salas experiments with a burglary alarm system. RIGHT: The house being built by Lubbock high schools will be ap- proved for FHA loan when finished. RIGHT: David Combs examines a motor he is going to fix. 4 m Nathan Wheeler Dimple White :: -lBr v I 4Slt v.v,%v- Jerry White James White Glenda White Myrna Whitehead 71 Class Projects Crain Students DIARY... Like the other vocational courses, ELECTRICAL TECH students are VICA members who participate in club con- tests and activities. Students build electrical projects, keep notebooks, and participate in all the activities neces- sary to compete. Money raising activities help students attend the VICA meets. Many of the class projects involve experiments with burglar alarm systems, appliance repair, and TV and radio cir- cuitry. Students agree that the training is ideal for those who want careers in electronics. Club officers this year are: Luther Adams, president; David Combs, vice- president; Sam Taylor, secretary; Gilbert Salas, treasurer; Walter Quigley, sgt- at-arms; and Mike Gutierrez, reporter... BELOW: Walter Quigley draws out the electrical plans for a house. S O P H o M O R E Loretta Young Sylvia Zavala ABOVE: Sam Taylor works with complete concentration while wiring some breakers. Ijunior Officers BELOW: Myrna Whitehead studies from Drivers Education book to learn the rules a driver must follow. Beverly Hereford Safety Practiced in 'Drivers DIARY... Now, I happen to think that I am one of the best drivers on the road. Nevertheless, the counsellor enrolled me in DRIVERS EDUCATION after making some cute little remark about a bull in a china shop, ” whatever that means. However, I did learn a great deal more about defensive driving. The course is very complete, teaching regulations and safety in 30 hours of classroom work followed by actual driving under the supervision of a qualified instructor... Gary Adams Larry Adams Luther Adams Patrick Adams Linda Aguilar David Aquirre LEFT: Students enter the Driver Ed- ucation Car to practice driving in traffic. BELOW: Tami McGuire celebrates get- ting her drivers license by also getting a car. Loyd Bell Tammie Belvin 75 Esther Benitez Kenneth Benson Billy Berry Marita Berry Fred Betancurt Rubin Blakemore ABOVE: The Cub Family cries over the coffin, predicting results of the Matador-Cub game. Zina Moore football Sweetheart DIARY . . . Homecoming began with Senior Breakfast at the Toreador Room. Then, at the pep rally, Tina Moore was named football sweetheart. EHS alumus and Texas Tech football star Larry Isaac was guest speaker. A Home- coming skit was performed showing a mock funeral service for the opponent, the Brown- field Cubs. The service was appropriate as the Cubs were buried that evening beneath Matadors cleats with a score of 24 to 7 . . . 3 a v 0 r 1 t e '‘Junior favorites Letha Tipton BELOW: Tina Moore (right) wins the honor of Football Sweatheart. Sandra Martin is first runner-up and Shirley Daily, second runner- up. ABOVE: Gelater Bradley, Bernice Mendez, and JoAnn McDaniel are named finalists for Homecoming Queen. Sylvia Calderon Ramon Cantu RIGHT: Gwen Jackson Presents Gela- ter Bradley with a bouquet for 1st runner-up for Homecoming Queen. BELOW: Velma Smith, escorted by William Barree, recieves 3rd runner up honor for Homecoming Queen. Tommy Carrizales Jerome Carter Eva Casares Terry Casarez RIGHT OPPOSITE: Bernice Mendez, es- corted by Dwight Delgado, is crowned Homecoming Queen by Calvin Stiggers. DIARY . dutiful wi [Homecomin The 1 if ;es on t remem b alf-time ceremonies were trance Mendez Im g named een, La Matadof Reina. Rand formed a large heart with |Re a spotlight followed the candi- ield. Believe me, it y as a sight; I'll some time ... F Famous Dews Steve Dudley Darlene Durham Juanita Esquivel Irene Fino Cynthia Fisher 79 Strong Rivalry Sell for T) unbar (fame ABOVE: Matadors show off multi- colored socks at the Sock it to 'em dance contest. JohnGayton Johnny Gilbert Anita Gomez Nicholas Gonzales Sylvia Gonzalez Robert Goodnight DIARY.. .The coming of the Dunbar game always brings fire to the eyes of Matadors. I remember how I used to cringe at that look on their faces. Luckily I wised up and became a Matador before ending up a rump roast. Beat Dunbar Week is always climaxed with Lock it to 'em Day. Students and teachers wear wild socks on the day of the game to show their strong school spirit a- gainst the cross-town rival. The pep rally featured a sock contest. Winners were; Kenneth Littlejohn, Aline McCutchin, and Mrs. Pettyjohn. Things were working for the Matadors as they downed Dunbar 16-0... LEFT: Students rest after some hard dancing at the sock it to 'em' dance. BELOW: Ms. Nadine Cox shows her dancing ability doing the Bump with Tommy Jeffery. ‘Bump' Jut reduced to SMS Matadors LEFT: Freddy Walker and Diane Waters show what they can do. RIGHT: Jackie Hicks bumps with friend Steve Thompson. � DIARY . . . I want to tell you, that BUMP is some kinda fun dance. It was introduced to the Matadors on the TV pro- gram SOUL TRAIN People just kinda get all cranked up, take aim, and then bounce off one another. I got to rapping with this cute little cheer leader, you see. Well finally she insisted on teaching me to BUMP . All I've got to say is-WOW . . . Curtis Lilly Edelmira Lopez Larry Lovato Henry Lyons Eldon McClaran Gayle McCleod 83 ABOVE: Lemuel Judie and Linda Nelson look on at classmates at the Roaring Twenties dance. RIGHT: The bump really works well with Calvin Stiggers and Dedra Harris. LEFT: Cathy Carriway takes a rest after a heavy night of dancing. Roaring ZwentiDance features ‘Charleston’ Willie Martinez Michael Maserang Albert Mata Isabel Mendez Jesse Mendez Mary Mendoza BELOW: David Larry gets a move on with Lorna Cornelius as they enjoy the Roaring Twenties dance. DIARY.. .The Roaring Twenties dance featured everything from the CHARLES- TON to the JITTERBUG as well as the BUMP. Students dressed in Twenties” outfits while faculty members acted as judges. Cathy Carriway and Tony Thomas were winners of the costume contest... BELOW: Anthony Thomas shows his skill dancing with Becky Hill. Raymond Oyervidez Mary Pedroza Shirley Perkins Deiana Perryman Ronnie Phenix Diane Phillips Events Centered in Activities Office DLARY . . . In his first year as acti- vities director, Mr. Carrol Thomas found his office to be a very busy place. Club activities, social events, ticket sales, assemblies, and other functions are sche- duled and planned with the help of Mr. Thomas. Each year Mr. Thomas schedules a representative from a ring company to come to EHS and show samples of class rings. Most students make their ring purchases through this company but some prefer to get a ring at a local iewelry store . . . ABOVE: Mr. Carroll Thomas keeps track of Audio-Visual equipment on a peg board chart. LEFT: Juniors look over the selec- tion of Senior rings offered by Star Engraving Company. Paulette Phillips Gloria Picon Homer Pitts Sandra Pratt Tammy Price Aicia Preto BELOW: Ariel Fernandez, Mr. Thomas' main assistant, is busy putting away a projector. Elvira Rodriquez Romo Anthuro Cynthia Ross Norma Salazar Larry Salinas Shirley Scales Council Ceads in Student Mutters DIARY... The Activities Director spon- sors both the EHS Student Council and Cheerleaders. The council is involved in leading the student body in various phases of student matters, such as social events, elections, and relationships with the administration. Student Council officers this year were: Calvin Stiggers, president; Carol Lee, vice-president; Gelater Bradley, secretary; and Brenda Gant, treasurer. The student body seemed to have a great deal of pride this year, according to Calvin. Fewer fights seemed to occur, he added, and more people became involved in school activities. The council took on the responsibility of planning such events as the Roaring Twenties Dance, the election and Coronation of Mr. and Miss EHS, and initial planning for rewriting of the EHS Constitution due to next year's changeover to the quarter system. Election of next year's council made EHS history, with the students naming Cassandra Murphy as the first female Student Council president. With Tina Moore as vice-president, Brenda Gant as sec- retary, and Myma Whitehead as treasurer, the election also marked the first all- girl council at EHS. Women's Lib is here... BELOW: Calvin Stiggers and Maxine Jackson discuss the upcoming election for the 75-76' officers. James Scoggins Wade Scott Kathy Shelly Cecilia Sifuentes Barnett Smith Norman Smith LEFT: Cheerleaders and student officers use the Activities Office as a meeting place for planning or just to let off steam. ABOVE: Sophomore Cheerleader, Josie Delgado, relaxes in the Activities Office. LEFT: Carol Lee talks about the end of year activities for seniors with Robert Moore. Billy Stubblefield x estacaoo Regina Stubblefield Sara Subia Brian Summer Lillian Thomas Norris Thomas 89 Steve Thompson Elizabeth Tijerina Letha Tipton Lawrence Titues Angelita Torres Edwardo Trevino ABOVE: Catherine Pendleton catalogs books to keep up with the library inventory. RIGHT: Yolanda Oyervidez seems to be interested in Ebony Magazine. Library Offers Varied Sendees Jerry Urive Adam Valdez Corina Vidales Freddie Walker Janice Walker Elvis Washington DIARY... The EHS Library offers thou- sands of selections in fiction and non- fiction books as well as newspapers, maga- zines, recordings, and film-strips to supplement students needs in the classroom. Ms. Catherine Pendleton is the school librarian. Angela Skipper, Mary Alvarez, and Cynthia Plum lee were library clerks this year... ABOVE: A 3M automatic copier has been added to the Library facilities. LEFT: Kirby Thomas gets serious with Shakespere during his study hall period. BELOW: Larry Montgomery uses library time to read various books of fiction. Misplaced Hooks Plague jCibrariaus DIARY . . . The library has had a great deal of trouble with lost or stolen books. Ms. Catherine Pendleton, librarian, stated that far too many books, especially those dealing with sports, end up miss- ing at the end of the year. I can understand her point. If a book I need for a report turns up miss- ing, I would get pretty steamed. Those books are there for everybody, not just a few selfish, sticky-fingered brats. I guess it's a problem in every school, and I sure don't know how to solve it, but if I see anyone stick a book under his shirt. I'm going to get down on all fours and charge. I'm sure he’ll get the point . . . junior Class ABOVE: Van Boone makes copies on the new copy machine. LEFT: Ms. Catherine Pendleton demonstrates her Shake-Down Method to check students for misplaced books. Larry Adams Rose Aguilar Noe Altamirano Debbie Anderson Debra Askins Seniors Raise Money Sponsor Carnival DIARY . . . The seniors have a fund- raising carnival each year with booths set up in the cafteria and gym. Organ- izations have the opportunity to run booths, such as sponge throw, water bal- loon throw, jail house, etc., while seniors collect admission to the car- nival as well as run a booth. I guess the seniors did fairly well and I guess the kids had some fun. At least 1 know I did . . . ABOVE: Michael Harvey gets ready to try his luck at water balloon throw ing. Ronnie Benson James Berry 95 Rigo Blanco Stanley Bolton Gary Bouldin Alvin Bracy Gelater L. Bradley Seniors Begin Summer With Swim Party DIARY . . . Toward the end of the school year the seniors get to leave school early to go swimming at Clapp Pool. It's always a day they look forward to, not only because they get to leave early but because it's the time of year to start cooling off in a pool. Of course, I didn't get to go this year but I'll have my turn when the time comes . . . 3 a v 0 r 1 t e Bernice Mendez Senior Savorites ,■' 3si LEFT: Seniors take the day off for Senior Swim Day, and relax at the poolside. LEFT: Swimming does get tiring as Joyce Tobe learns, so she just re- laxes at the poolside. Benny Burk Clifford Burrow Ricky Bustillos Barbara Caldwell Marilyn Cannon 97 Linda Carr Freddy Chavez Rita Chavez Marsha Cleaver Marvin Clewis Immaturity Expected on Senior Kid 'Day ABOVE: Senior kids organize teams mixed with boys and girls for a game of baseball. RIGHT: Seniors gather around in the patio to show-off their kid- stuff. Loraine Collins Bill Connor Annie Contee Brad Copeland Vicenta Cuevas RIGHT: Rickey Bustillos seems to be enjoying kid day with his sling shot and his Mickey Mouse ears. BELOW: Alberta Griggs takes her teddy bear for a visit to the library. DIARY . . . Kid Day is another fun day for seniors. They all dress up like little kids and carry lollipops and teddy bears. I remember one kid wore a giant diaper and carried a baby bottle. Reminds me of when I was just a calf and wanted to play leap frog. I didn't get to play it very often--folks figured I was too clumsy, I guess . . . Joanette Duncon Micheal Dunlap Annie Fillmore Irene Fino John Ford 99 Rex Fremont Alex Gaines Bennie Gaither Eddie Gracia Frank Garcia Drama Class Presents Musical Comedy BELOW: The cast of You're a Good Man Charlie Brown sings Home on the Range during choir rehearsal. ABOVE: Linus (Bill Connors) and Schroeder (Forest Roberts) work on their homework. I DIARY... In late January the DRAMA Department presented its major production, You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown. It was a hilarious musical comedy based upon the Peanuts character. Calvin Stiggers played Charlie Brown. Other in the cast were: Velma Smith as Lucy, Bill Conners as Linus, Dwight Dela Delgado as Snoopy, Forrest Roberts as Schroeder, and Vanessa McCIeod as Patty. DRAMA teacher, Ms. Phyllis Preston directed the production. Cathy Gentry acted as assistant director... Lelia Garcia David Gidden Danny Gomez Henry Gomez Juanita Gonzales LEFT: Characters in You're a Good Man Charlie Brown practice very hard to make the play presentable. BELOW: Lucy (Velma Smith), dis- cusses baseball arrangements with Charlie Brown (Calvin Stiggers) as Snoopy (Dwight Delgado) tunes in. s e H i o r Joe Hernandez Daniel Hernandez Delia Hernandez Diana Leticia Hernandez Eliar Hernandez Play Performed for Area Children DIARY... I'm not in PLAYS class this year but I skipped second period on the day of the Children's play just to see what was going on... Fantastic. The play was called The Lion, the Witch, and Wardrobe. It was about a group of children who went into an enchanted wardrobe and ended up in a land where animals ruled under the direction of a witch who was queen. Elementary school children in the EHS area attended the play. What a great audience those little kids made... BELOW: The lion (Cathy Carriway) is met by the nosy kids that get into the wardrobe. Larie Herod Teodoro Herrera Victor Hicks Becky Hill Cynthia Hines BELOW: In this scene Santa Claus (Maxine Jackson) is on his way to give out presents to the animals in the forest. RIGHT: Patty Perkins, Cathy Carriway, and Curtis Williams pose for picture after their performance in the childrens play. s e n i o r Jose Jimenez Phil Jimenez Loella Jones Carl Judie Lemuel Judie BELOW: Straford (Dwight Delgado) _ — _ Mitchell). om Sylvia (Barbara Wo Hard for UJC DIARY.. .UIL Drama competition is al- ways very tough. Audiences are often amazed at the fantastic work these DRAMA kids can do. Most people watching a high school play expect very little in the way of dramatic interpretation. Many of these performers, however, manage to project professional qualities into their work. Estacado's one act play for UIL was entitled, The Romancers. The cast con- sisted of: Dwight Delgado as Stratford; Calvin Stiggers, Percy; Tommy Jeffery, Pasq; Robert Jackson, Bergman; and Barbara Mitchell, Sylvia. A great deal of time and effort goes into production of a play, according to Ms. Phyllis Preston, DRAMA teacher. The result, however, is well worth it to the performers and to appreciative audiences... Gerald Keele Debra Kinney Mickey Kinney Wanda Knighten Kathy Lambert BELOW: Ms. Phyllis Preston concen- trates on any improvements in The Romancers. ABOVE: Lovers Percy (Calvin Stig- gers) and Sylvia (Barbara Mitchell) gaze affectionately at one another in The Romancers. LEFT: Bergman (Robert Jackson) and Pasq (Tommy Jeffery) settle dif- ferences after a previous arguement. Kenneth Littlejohn David Locke Authur Lopez Elubidia Lopez Patricia Low ios Speech Competitors Sind Creat Success BELOW: Velma Smith comments on Calvin Stiggers' poetry reading. BELOW: Eddie Garcia considers a debate problem with Mrs. Jackie Jarrett. DIARY... The SPEECH department has accomplished a great deal the past few years under the direction of Ms. Jackie Jarrett. University Interscholastic League (UIL) district competition in SPEECH and DEBATE is very stiff but Estacado groups always give a strong showing. At the Lubbock Christian College Speech Tournament, for example, EHS won sweepstakes, the top award of the tour- nament. Estacado is the only school in Lubbock to win sweepstakes at a speech tournament, Ms. Jarrett stated... Lucy Martinez Sherri Mask Polo Medrano Jr. Bernice M. Mendez Connally L. Mitchell LEFT: Eddie Garcia, Glynn Warwick, Daniel Samudio, and Ricky Bustillos make up EHS' top debate teams. RIGHT: Ricky Bustillos gives a new twist to his expression. Pete Morales Amelia Moreno Betty Moreno Shelia Morrison Olga Mosqueda io7 Speech Students Advance to Regional DIARY... Ten EHS SPEECH students ad- vanced to regionals: Ricky Bustillos and Glynn Warwick, debate; Eddie Garcia and Daniel Samudio, debate; Tina Moore and Tammy Price, persuasive speaking; Dwight Delgado, prose reading; Michael Yett and Carol Lee, informative speaking; and Calvin Stiggers, poetry interpretation. Calvin and Dwight also advanced to state where Calvin won second in his event. The SPEECH associated club, National Forensic League (NFL), listed officers as follows: Dwight Delgado, president; Ricky Bustillos, vice-president; Becky Hill, secretary; and Glynn Warwick, treasurer. Calvin Stiggers competed in the NFL District contests at San Angelo where he won first place advancing to the national meet at Indianappolis, Indiana, The entire school assisted in sending Calvin and his sponsor Ms. Jackie Jarrett to the national meet. Clubs, organizations, and indivi- duals contributed to the cause, enabling Calvin to represent EHS at the contest... BELOW: Freshman Jerry Lopez uses news magazines in his SPEECH activities. Katrina Patton Natalie A. Perez Brenda K. Perkins Gloria L. Peryman Danny L. Peters LEFT: Calvin Stiggers puts a great deal of expression into his work. BELOW: Carol Lee keeps up on current events as a part of her informative speaking preparation. Debra O. Pullin Becky L. Putman Lura L. Quigley Elsa S. Ramirez Lloyd Raven 109 s e n i o r Margie Fair Raven Irene Rodriquez Joseph B. M. Ross III Gilbert Salas Daniel Samudio Cttenmj J teas Compete in UJjC LEFT: Jane McDaniel represents Estacado in UIL Shorthand competion. RIGHT: Polo Medrano experiments with electricity in his SCIENCE studies. RIGHT: Ms. Billie Conley sponsors the typists that enter UIL competion. BELOW: Sylvia Calderon practices Ready Writing as the date for UIL contests nears. DIARY.. .Other literary areas find strong competition in UIL as do SPEECH and PLAYS. In the BUSINESS department, TYPING competition is sponsored by Ms. Billie Conley and STENOGRAPHY by Ms. Polly Kiker. MATH competition includes SLIDE RULE, sponsored by Ms. Julie Wyrick and NUMBER SENSE by Ms. Janis Hayden. From LANGUAGE ARTS department, SPELLING is sponsored by Ms. Sharon Reed, READY WRITING by Ms. Pam Monford, and JOURNALISM by Mr. Terry McClain. UIL also includes competition in SCIENCE, sponsored by Ms. Debra White... Lawrence E. Spencer Calvin Ray Stiggers Ricky V. Suarez Jackie Sumner Helen Surita 111 ABOVE: At the Science Club picnic at Mackenzie Park, Lucy Mosley and Biff Wright struggle to see who will stay on dry land. BELOW: Science Club members sponsor a car wash at South Plains Mall to raise money for a trip to Junction, Texas, later in the year. Carlsbad Crip Stimulates Jut crest BELOW: Indian ruins pattern the hillside in the desert-like scenery near Carlsbad. DIARY... The New SCIENCE CLUB began its year with a trip to Carlsbad Caverns, New Mexico. The trip seemed to stimulate great interest in the club according to the sponsor, Ms. Debra White... Candle Ceremony Initiates Members BELOW: The Science Club trip to Junction, Texas, allowed members the opportunity to hike along the moun- tainsides. s e n i o r 114 Dianne Williams jean Williams Kathy Williams Wanda Woodruff Patsy Wooten DIARY... After the Carlsbad trip, the Science Club initiated 64 members with a candle ceremony in the auditorium. Officers had been elected at an earlier meeting. Officers include: President, Darry Lynn Stiggers; Vice President, Bobby Larry; Secretary, Tami McGuire; Treasurer, Dana Doss; and Chaplian, Bill Connors... LEFT: Club sponsor, Ms. Debra White performs a fake rescue of Joe Lopez during the Junction trip. BELOW: New members are congratulated as they take part in the Science Club initiation ceremony. Kenneth Wright Vemell Wright Julio Zavala Alice Zuniga 115 finish Senior Class Centerfold (foes to Cute Heifer DIARY... Say, I met this cute little heifer so I took her to the Coronation Ball. She was a little uneasy about the Matadors at first, just like I was, but she's not the type, you know, to sit around chewing her cud so it didn't take long to bring her around. Her name is Angie Angus and WOW what a fine little heifer she is. I'm voting her Playmate of the Year” so naturally she gets to be the centerfold. On several pages here I am includ- ing pictures of students who I want to be sure to remember for the honors they received... Ce later Bradley Calvin Stiggers Cinda Clay Mr. 4 Mis SMS Kumters-up JoAnn McDaniel Bemice Mendez Dwight Delgado Charles Moor RIGHT: Calvin Stiggers adds the title of Mr. EHS to a long list of honors he has earned at Estacado. Students Honored at Coronation DIARY... The EHS Coronation is quite a spectacular event. Students are honored for all awards won during the school year. Who's Who, class officers, class favorites, and club or organization representatives are named at the event. Entertainment is pro- vided by Mr. and Miss EHS candidates along with other individuals as arranged by the Student Council. To top it all off, the winners of the Mr. and Miss EHS election are named and crowned as the student body, parents, and friends observed from the audience. Calvin Stiggers and Linda Clay received this year's crowns. As I watched the event unfold, I was certain that this was the highlight of the year for the Matadors. I think I was beginning to feel the same pride that they must feel... ABOVE: After being crowned Mr. and Miss EHS, Calvin Stiggers and Linda Clay are first on the dance floor at the Coronation Ball. LEFT: Linda Clay radiates a quiet calmness throughout an exciting evening in her life. 119 Who’s Who ABOVE: Coach James Miller and Ms. Pam Montford co-host the Coronation ceremonies. Carolyn Hooks Vanessa McCleod BELOW: Calvin Stiggers and Linda Clay lead the way out from the Coronation stage. 120 Tina Moore Myma Whitehead Toby Gonzales Steve Worthey Ceremony (give With Proud Dignity DIARY... When my name was called I felt a strange but proud sensation. I sat in my place on stage and enjoyed every minute of it. I could see everyone else felt just as I did. Coach James Miller and Ms. Pam Montford acted as Masters of Ceremony for the event. They made it into quite an evening with all the pomp and dignity of a coronation for a real king and queen. At the close of the ceremony, Mr. and Miss EHS led the way off the stage and down the isle while the rest of us followed... Sylvia Gonzales Beverly Hereford Suiting Mood Set for Coronation Kail DIARY... The Coronation Ball was next with beautiful Hawaiian decorations. Paintings of beaches with palm trees were hung along the walls and fish net was draped in various comers of the room. It was all intended as a night to remember and it certainly succeeded. The dance music was fine, set to keep up with the vigorous mood of an excited crowd. Suddenly it was over,.. .but not really over because I have it written here. Maybe that's the way some things live with us forever... Pierre Laster Jesse Mendez BELOW: The annual Coronation Ball draws a large crowd. at Sstacado ABOVE: Raymond Mendez, sixth grade, and Brenda Mendez, third grade, show that the Coronation Ball is enjoyed by young and old alike. 123 David Giddens Calvin Stiggers Harold O. Harriger Joe Horkey I Bob McKelvy Jose Ramirez Central Off ice Enforces Change DIARY... I had an assignment in JOUR- NALISM the other day to get the story about the new quarter system going in effect next year. I had to talk to people in adminis- tration both at EHS and at Central Office until finally things began to make sense. Under the new system, which is required next year throughout Texas, each school will have the opportunity to offer a wider range of electives. Courses which were one sem- ester in length will either be shortened to one quarter of lengthened to two quar- ters. This will provide better use of the school's facilities and a more flexible schedule for students. Required courses, I found, are basic- ally the same. The main thing that makes the new system stand out is its flesibility in the matter of electives. That advan- tage, however, may be overshadowed by the difficulty in course scheduling and student councelHng... Administrative Council Harold Glasscork Asst. Superintendent for Business Affairs ] ay Gordon Asst. Superintendent for Instruction Dr. E. C. Leslie Asst. Superintendent for Administration Ed Irons Superintendent 126 $-Students Prepare for Staff Positions DIARY. . . I mentioned my JOURNALISM class a while ago so let me write down a few things about it. The purpose of the class is to pre- pare students for staff positions on the school newspaper and yearbook. The things we study include photography, news writing, feature and editorial writing, typesetting, book designing, broadcast, advertising, and other odds and ends . . . BELOW: Kim Ayers and Paula Beavers discuss material to be used in the literary magazine. Ann Linguist Croup Work Allows Creative Outlet DIARY . . . We did a lot of group work in JOURALISM. I was none too graceful in typing group. After 1 stuck a hoof through a light table I was eagerly removed from the paste-up group. I guess I liked the writing group somewhat but I think the group I liked best was photography. We were given experimental photo assignments so we could see the effects of such things as depth of field, or over- exposure or underexposure, as well as cor- rect exposure. Then we used the negative to try and get good prints even from the poor exposures. I know it’ll take a lot more practice before I'll understand it just right but maybe I'm on the right track . . . Sarah Allman Dan Bray Patricia Brazell Bobby Brown Kay Caldwell Daisy Carr Counselor Staff BELOW: Wayne Meir, school photog- rapher, poses Dennis Davis. ABOVE: Lonnie Nichols runs a pic- ture through chemicals. BELOW: Anita Smith and Cindy Childress mix chemicals for the photography group. ABOVE: Biff Wright checks negatives to see which picture he wants to print. BELOW: Eddie Torres works on a newswriting assignment. ABOVE: Equilia Peoples and Curtis Williams cut paper for the paste-up group. Margaret Duke Jacquelyn Durham Lacy Garcia J------------------------------------------------------- £ ABOVE: Tina Moore consentrates on paper that she is writing on in the writing group. ' '- Im RIGHT: Lynn Bracy and Bobby Thomas write their story for the group. Diana Garza Robert Gonzales Edith Green Piterary Work Printed As Special Project DLARY . . . After the typing group learned to justify copy the JOURNALISM class began work on a special project- a literary magazine. Writing groups col- lected and edited material and typing group set the type. A special group was appointed to do the paste-ups with sophomore Tina Moore named magazine editor. The finished paste-ups were used to make electronic stencils. The magazine was then mimeo- graphed, compiled with autograph pages, and sold for 50 cents a copy . . . Donna Johnson Roald Johnson Polly Kiker Bobby Lackey Roy Lewis Gay Luckie HI LEFT: Newspaper staff members work on paste-ups to get the pages ready for the printer's camera. BELOW: As head typist, Rose Ann Warwick takes care of preparing copy to be used in the newspaper. Debbie Covey Lois Cain Terry McClain Janice Menezes Newspaper Staff Works As BELOW: Student teacher, Bill Burt, explains the me of a light meter to Olga Silvas. DIARY... I think NEWSPAPER class would be fun--but hard, too, from the way I see it. Staff members sell ads, collect stories, set the type, print pictures, figure out layout designs, paste-ups according to the design, and generally get everything ready to go to the printer at the lowest possible cost. It gets pretty confusing at times, and means working late hours before final deadlines. I think however, working with deadlines teaches responsibility. If one staff member misses his deadline, another has to help. It's all like be- ing part of a team, and no one who cares about the team likes a goof-off. It's good training for a real job after graduation... Members Anticipate Jfa Staff DIARY... The NEWSPAPER staff had it tough this year because of a shortage of people. More students have taken JOUR- NALISM now so a lot more have signed up for next year. A few more people should make everyone's job a little easier and should result in a better publication all together. This year's staff included an Edit- orial Board of four people: Michael Yett, Design Editor; Myma Whitehead, Copy Edit- or; Rose Ann Warwick, Head Typesetter, and Glynn Warwick, Sports Editor. Associate Editors were Bobby Thomas and Joe Ross; Photographers were Olga Silvas and Brian Sumner; first semester Ad Manager was Kathy Lambert with Forrest Robert as assistant; second semester Ad Manager was Beth Putman. Loraine Collins was an associate Editor during first semes- ter. Mr. Terry McClain was NEWSPAPER Adviser... ABOVE: Newspaper staff concentrates on worksheets in preparation for UIL writing competition. LEFT: Loraine Collins and Myma Whitehead participate in round- table discussion of news stories. 134 Lena Sheffield Pat Spiller Barbara Uzzell George Van Fleet Daphne Walker Pat Walker BELOW: Gelater Bradley listen to instructions on how to do her year- book lay-outs. faculty ABOVE: Bernice Mendez, ad salesman, looks up a client for the yearbook. LEFT: Gelater Bradley listen to instructions on how to do her year- book lay-outs. BELOW: Danny Chavez crops pictures for his yearbook lay-outs. 136 BELOW: Tami McGuire checks pictures to be considered for the yearbook. yearbook Class Uses Matador 'Diary theme DIARY . . . The class in YEARBOOK inter- viewed me and decided to use my Diary experiences as the theme for the 1975 yearbook. Naturally I was flattered and don't understand just how they plan to do it but I guess that's their problem. YEARBOOK is another difficult class because so much paperwork has to be done for each page of the book. Layouts have to be planned, then redrawn on final carbon sheets; copy has to be typed; pictures taken, printed, numbered, and proportioned; ads sold; and everything double checked . . . finish 137 Y e a editors-. Ad Sales: r Kathy Shelly Kathy Lambert b Eddie Trevino Bernice Mendez Robert Moore 0 Asst, editors-. Velma Smith k Sylvia Calderon Tami McGuire Carlos Medrano (Art Editor) Classes 'Divide Production Chores DIARY.. .YEARBOOK class is another to be changed somewhat next year. If the new plan is used, one class will take care of most of the production planning and paperwork while another class con- centrates on photography. At any rate, producing a yearbook is a difficult chore especially with a new staff. Next year's staff will be much more experienced and will be able to work more as a team. I think maybe I'll sign up for it--that's if I can keep my JOURNALISM grades up high enough... BELOW: Toby Gonzales and fellow classmates work hard to finish the yearbook. Y e Staff Assistants: a Kim Ayers Janie Cantu Buddy Gaither r Gelator Bradley Danny Chavez Toby Gonzales b Bennie Gaither 0 0 k 1.18 Photographers-. Joe Ross Elvis Washington Bryan Wheeler Biff Wright LEFT: Kathy Shelly organizes the position of the pages on the lad- der diagram. ABOVE: Bennie Gaither seeks advice on captions from editor Eddie Trevino LEFT: Elvis Washington and Gelator discuss the layout pattern in a yearbook from another high school. Staff Assistants Coat. Lemuel Judie Brian Sumner Pam Roberson Jerry Urive Paula Wallace Glynn Warwick Rose Ann Warwick 139 Mats Post Good year in Comeback Season ABOVE: Victor Hicks (82) leaps beyond the reach of a Plainview Bulldog. CDAGADOR DIARY... Man, I can't wait to become a part of the Matador varsity team. They've had a couple difficult seasons after being tops in the state for many years, but they've been gradually coming back. This past year, for instance, was just a pretty fine year... BELOW: Homer Pitts (62) and Robert Moore (34) trap a Sweetwater Mustang. FOOOTAiX c o A C H E S Larry Pullin Defensive Coordinator James Miller, Jr. Offensive Coach Head Track Coach Mats Defeat Rival in Season Sinai DIARY... In the final game of the season, with the stands packed and the spirits high, Estacado and Dunbar col- lided with only the thought of victory in mind. The Estacado Matadors proved to be superior in the contest, blanking the Dunbar Panthers 16-0. The victory marked the first time in three years Estacado has defeated Dunbar. EHS ended the game with 115 yards rushing and 2 yards passing. Most of the yardage was gained in short drives, only to stall in the longer attempts. On the other hand, Dunbar was held to 56 yards rushing and 86 yards passing. Most of that yardage came in the second half when DHS was trying to come from behind, but the strong Matador defense met the challenge. I don't think I ever saw a geme played with more team spirit. These rivals sure were up for this game... Larry York Head Junior Varsity Lacy Garcia J.V. Assistant J. J. Wood Head Basketball Head 9th Grade Robert Gonzales 9th Grade Assistant 142 Pete Murray Head Coach LEFT: Sammy Sims (40) breaks into the open for long yardage. RIGHT: Clarence White (14) hands the ball off to Gary Bolden (85). Ralph Cox Tennis Coach Jacob Montoya Trainer 143 BELOW: Victor Hicks (82) is hit hard by a Sweetwater Mustang after snagging a pass on a screen play. Defensive Play Causes Dunbar Defeat DIARY . . . With 47 seconds left in the half, Dunbar was attempting to punt when Sammy Sims came running in from the left and blocked the punt. He then picked up the ball and ran it in for a touch- down. More scoring came in the final stanza. A Dunbar punter stepped on the end line, scoring a safety for EHS. Then Dunbar fumbled the ball and the Matadors recovered at the 15 yard line. The offense drove down to the two where Gary Bouldin took it in for the score . . . M a n a 9 e r s Fred Maden James Berry junior Varsity Robert Draper Alvin Hurd Varsity Irishmen M BACK ROW: Phil Thomas Gary Boulden Coach James Miller Coach Pat Walker Coach Pete Murry a Tommy Johnson Norris Thomas Walter Quigley James Berry MIDDLE ROW: t Glynn Warwick Ronnie Benson Robert Moore James Jamison Tommy Williams Elvis Washington a L.V. Hall Victor Hicks Ronnie Roland d 0 r s Vernell Wright Lloyd Christmas Leslie Green Fred Madan Charles Moore Clifford Burrows 144A $V Scoreboard US THEM 28 P LA INVIEW 0 36 DUNBAR 0 6 MONTEREY 19 35 CORONADO 0 21 LHS 20 13 SNYDER 28 20 DUNBAR 14 i 7 MONTEREY 0 6 CORONADO 7 i 14 LAM ESA 14 'District Second Place Jr Scoreboard US THEM 6 HUTCHISON 16 8 SLATON 13 6 MATTHEWS 6 27 EVANS 0 14 ATKINS 16 43 WILSON 6 26 MACKENZIE 18 20 THOMPSON 6 13 SLATON 0 City Champions Albert Lemon FRONT ROW: Michael Phillips j t Lawrence Spencer Coach Larry Pull in Donald Wilson I Kenneth Wright RayDell Martin Ronald Tatum Homer P itts Rodney Moore Willie Hobdy M Rigo Blanco Clarence White Michael Harvey Carl Moody Stanley Bolton Coach Davis Corley David Giddens Greg West a Danny Peters Jimmy White A f Jerome Carter Lloyd Raven it 0 ) i r i I s RIGHT: Stanley Bolton (20) breaks through for the goal line. BELOW: Homer Pitts (62) refuses to let go of a Plainview Bulldog. Mats Sad Season 5-J in District Play DIARY . . . With the win over Dunbar, the Estacado Matadors ended their season with a 7-3 record overall and 5-1 in district play. One defeat by Snyder ruined Estaca- do's chances for district playoff, but did not keep them out of state rankings . . . 145 r. V a r s i t y FIRST ROW: Larry Williams Ricky Pegues Jerry Ross Ben Adams Rubin Blake more Gerald Lewis Curtis Lilly Ronnie Roland Patrick Worthey Charles Bolden John Wilkerson SECOND ROW: Larry Crawford Kenneth Dunlap Bryan Wheeler Vincent Green Kenneth Benson Ernest Taylor Herman Wilson Ellis Atkins James White David Wiggins THIRD ROW: Derwood Drones Jerome Carter Greg Perkins Raymon Foster T • J. Robinson Jerry Turner Carl Giddens Butch Alexander FOURTH ROW: Gary Adams Salvador Garcia Rosalio Ordaz Charles Clay Kenneth Alsbrook M.C. Harkey Brad Roland C a d o r s 146 LEFT: Vincent Green (30) tries to break through Dunbar line after a hand-off from Dale Richardson (11). BELOW: Dale Richardson thinks he has it made as he runs with the ball. RIGHT: Larry Williams (54), Jerry Turner (52), and Ricky Peagues (20) close in on a Dunbar player. LEFT OPPOSITE: T.J. Robinson (70), Jerry Turner (52) and Larry Williams (54) race to catch opponent at Dunbar game. ‘JV Scoreboard on Page!44a Strong {JV Z finishes With 6-3-1 DIARY . . . The Picadors ended their season with a 14-14 tie with the Lamesa Tornados. The tie brought their season record to 6-3-1. The season showed that the JV had a potent offense and a stingy defense. Defensive tackle T. J. Robinson led the defense with the most tackles. Offensive back Patrick Worthy led the team in scoring, with Gerald Lewis a close second . . . 147 FIRST ROW: Michael Cleaver Jimmy Alcorte Joseph Moore Michael Sims Jimmy Scott Steve Worthey Samuel Martin Kinzey Burrell SECOND ROW: Michael Luke Robert Washington Donnie Lampkin Lee Bolton Nathan Wheeler Freddie Ivory Tim Brown Alan White Rodney Spence THIRD ROW: Andy Young Ronnie Ross Alvin Harris Stanley Hall Rufus Connor Ricky Essix David Larry Dana Charlotte Ricky Alamanza FOURTH ROW: Rudy Rodriguez Billy Carter Kenneth Bolton Larry Reyes Bobby White Dexter McCastle Billy Pendelton Tony More FIFTH ROW: Damon Parrish Charles Woodruff Billy Humphery RIGHT: Opponents find it hard to run against the Conquistadors' tough defense. BELOW: Coach Robert Gonzales teaches freshmen players the fund- amentals of football, such as this four-point stance. if res hit i e ii Capture City Champ ionsliip DIARY.. .The Estacado Conquistadors defeated O. L. Slaton to capture the city championship. EHS came to the game conditioned both physically and mentally. Ricky Bunnell made a 75 yard run to lead to a Matador touchdown. Michael Cleaver made a 60 yard run for another TD. With their consistent offensive attacks and strong defense, the Conquis- tadors rolled past the Redskins 13-0. The team played well both in ex- ecution and good sportsmanship according to Coach Robert Gonzales. The Conquistadors ended the season with a 5-3-1 record. Fr Scoreboard on Page 144 a BELOW: Robert Washington bulldogs an opponent for a tackle. LEFT TO RIGHT: Stanley Bolton Ronald Tatum Donald Wilson Terry Guyton Tommy Williams Coach J.J. Wood Ronnie Pheoniz Victor Hicks Charles Moore James Jackson Gabriel Smith 150 Mats Open With Win Over Palo 'Duro DIARY . . . The Estacado Matador cagers opened their season with a win over Palo Duro 84-72. The first half was virtully even but the Matadors came out shooting and coasted to an easy win. Ronnie Phoenix led the Matadors in the first game, grabbing 16 rebounds and scoring 10 points. Other fine per- formances were turned in by Ronnie Tatum and Alex Gaines, who scored 17 and 14 points respectively . . . LEFT: Ronnie Tatum (24) sets his eye on the goal to make a point for the Matadors. RIGHT: James Jackson (20) gets away for an easy layup. BELOW: Ronnie Pheonix (40) takes aim at the goal while his Lamesa opponent attempts to block the shot. Varsity basketball 151 Gwen Jackson Sylvia- Gonzales LEFT: Lloyd Christman lays up for two in season opener against Amarillo Palo Dura as Ronald Tatum looks on. RIGHT: Terry Guyton and Clarence White warm up for a game against the Morton Tiger. BELOW: Ronald Tatum thinks about it on his way up for two. Velma Smith Head Cheerleader Bernice Mendez Cagers Cose Surly Momentum DIARY . . . After a loss to Lubbock High, the Matadors traveled to the Friona Tournament. At Friona, the Estacado cagers advanced to the semi-finals but were defeated by Morton and Headley forcing the Mats to settle for fourth place in the tournament. After Friona, the Matadors were not able to regain their momentum. The Matadors slated district wins twice over Brownfield and Lakeview, splitting wins with Dunbar and Sweetwater. District tough guys Snyder and Lamesa came out ahead of the Matadors in each encounter. As the season progressed, the Matador's hopes for a district title diminished. Coach J. J. Wood seemed to think part of the problem stemed from the fact that the coaching staff changed entirely this year. Many of these problems, he said, should be ironed out when next year's season begins . . . 153 Vanessa McCloud Donna Martin Greta Laster Varsity Scoreboard US THEM 57 Snyder 77 56. Lamesa 84 74 Brownfield 70 60 Sweetwater 63 89 Lake view 66 53 Dunbar 79 75 Snyder 93 51 Lamesa 83 60 Brownfield 54 75 Sweetwater 52 75 Lakeview 67 85 Dunbar 82 LEFT: With Tommy Williams acting as escort, the Matadors selected Deidra Harris as Basketball Sweet- heart. Confidence Shows Zhrough Disappointment DIARY... With a disappointing year behind them, showing a 6-6 district rec- ord, the Matador cagers appear confident to up that record in future years. It was only after a steady grind year after year that the Mats were able to place themselves in top contention. This year’s disappointment can only be inter- preted as a temporary setback. The Matadors appear certain of a strong come- back in just a short time. .. lJV Scoreboard US THEM 51 Snyder 66 60 Lamesa 58 73 Brownfield 60 54 Sweetwater 45 49 Lakeview 52 65 Dunbar 64 54 Snyder 63 44 Lamesa 39 68 Brownfield 56 56 Sweetwater 39 50 Lakeview 49 54 Dunbar 43 Sr Scoreboard US THEM 51 O. L. Slaton 52 53 Thompson 28 61 Mathews 38 50 Hutchinson 42 49 Atkins 39 33 O. L. Slaton 54 52 Wilson 46 48 Evans 37 52 Mackenzie 49 57 Atkins 54 51 Evans 50 48 O. L. Slaton 49 57 Atkins 61 60 Hutchinson 61 51 Wilson 42 50 Mackenzie 46 62 O. L. Slaton 64 KNEELING: Dale Richardson Coach Lacy Garcia Cecil Ross RIGHT: Curtis Lilly (23) drives in for a better shooting position. LEFT: Curtis Lilly (23) takes a jump for two points. See JV Scoreboard Page 154 STANDING: Roy Lee Jones Ricky Pegues Curtis Lilly Charles Bolden Alvin Hurd Harold McCullough Henry Lions Michael Peoples 156 lJV Basketball Strong if V Zeam Slates Keeord RIGHT: Cecil Ross (15) out jumps his man for the tip. ABOVE: Alvin Hurd (35) is being fouled while taking a shot. DIARY... Boasting a district record of 9-3 and an overall mark of 13-7, a strong JV Basketball team made a fine showing for EHS. The JV Picadors were beat out of first place by Snyder to tie for a second place seat in district standing. With strong competitors in a good JV program, the Varsity team can look forward to great additions in next year's season... JK Basketball Andy Young Blondell Perkins KNEELING: Alvin Harris Coach Robert Gonzales James Davis STANDING: James Morris Kenzy Burrell Steve Lewis Randy Jackson Billy Pendleton Freddy Ivory Wille Powell Michael Sims Charles Woodruff Rufus Connors Billy Spence LEFT: Alvin Harris makes a lay-up for two points. RIGHT: Freddy Ivory goes up in a crowd to score. See FR Scoreboard the city title with a score of 64-62 plac- ing the Estacado freshmen second in city. The Conquistadors set a decisive win pattern beating all opponents except O. L. Slaton in the first two rounds of play. The young cagers lost to Slaton in all encounters and only once to Atkins and Hutchinson in the third round... ABOVE: Kenzy Burrell and Billy Spence looks on for two points. 159 LEFT: Coach Robert Gonzales talks things over with some of the players. FRONT ROW: Charles Bolton, Billy Stubblefield, Ramero Torres, Lemuel Judie, Ray Martin, Rodney Moore, Robert Moore, Victor Smith. MIDDLE ROW: James Berry, Gilbert Ramos, Clifford Burrow, Donald Wilson, Homer Pitts, Michael Phillips, Coach James Miller. TOP ROW: Coach Pat Walker, Ronnie Benson, Tommy Williams, Michael Harvey, Greg West, Sammy Simms. LOWER RIGHT: EHS 9th grade track member Rudy Rodriguez strides to- ward the finish line in the 440 relay. LOWER LEFT: Kinsey Burrell an- chors a win in the sprint relay during a meet at EHS track field. £MS Zrack 160 I BELOW: Sammy Sims caught at the split second of triumph in the mile relay. LEFT: Billy Pendelton, 9th grade track member, jumps up and over a hurdle in the 70 yard high hurdle. Zracksters Begin With High Mopes DIARY . . . The Matador Track Team got off to a great start this year with high hopes for setting some fantastic records. The mile relay team won district and regional with outstanding times and speedster Greg West won regionals in the 100 yard dash. Track season brought another name into the state limelight—that of Estacado's Tommy Williams. Going into the state meet, Williams was the state's top high jumper in class AAA with a jump of 6T0 . Estacado's dreams of a state championship, however, were not to be realized. Injuries and disqualifications took their toll. The problems began back at the district meet. The sprint relay team was in the lead going into the final turn but on the last exchange, the baton was dropped. This was only disqualification, number one . . . 161 ABOVE: EHS's Keith Morris and Ger- ald Lewis chalk up another victory in the 70 yard High Hurdle. RIGHT: Homer Pitts, junior, con- centrates on the shotput throw. 162 State Crown Jades As Bad jCuek Hits LEFT: Senior Robert Moore runs in baton relay at a Coronado track meet. BELOW: Michael Sims sets into the blocks at the starting line of the 880 relay. BELOW: Senior track member, Tommy Williams, clears the bar in the high jump. DLARY . . . The mile relay had won district and regionals, however, they also got bitten by the bug. They were disqualified because one of the runners was scholastically ineligible. The state meet proved to be the ruin of the Matador speedsters. Greg West, who won regionals in the 100 yard dash, pulled up lame with about thirty yards left to go, finishing seventh. Sammy Sims ran his best race ever in the 440 yard dash with a 48.0 time. However, Sims was disqualified because he ran out of his lane. The only Matador to place in the state meet was Tommy Williams who managed to grab fourth with a jump of 6'7 1 2 . With three disqualifications and one injury, the EHS speedsters can only look forward to better luck next year . . . 163 Varsity tennis team BACK: Carol Hooks Dana Doss Michael Maserang FRONT: Gary Harris Kathy Shelly Coach Ralph Cox Tony Pitifer Dawn Delago Ralynn Redman Pam Roberson Jessie Mendez Steve Cole Cindy Fisher Charles Taylor Patrick Adams RIGHT: Patrick Adams returns a serve during tough competition. 164 fetters Zake Second in ‘District Play DIARY.. .The EHS Tennis Team placed second in District competition with a record of 4-1 in round-robin play. The strong netters also brought home three first place and two second place trophies in tournament play. Although the team is losing some seniors a large group of JV members backs up the Varsity with some fine play of thier won. JV doubles team, Hector Lovato and Stewart Redman, for example placed first in JV district... Strong Showings Made by Players RIGHT: Coach Cox seems to enjoy his team's over-all performance. BACK: Rhonda Qualls Deonne Woody Carolyn Carr Debbie Long Elena Vergara Rosie Arguells Tammie Wilkerson Linda White $V Zetntis team Kathy Spencer Angie Ross Beth Putman Gwen Davis FRONT: Sammy Todd Hector Lavota Javier Mendez Bobby Fisher Billy Mitchell Kenneth Berry Stewart Redman Hector Pina Margarito Gonzales Ronnie Ivey Albert Mata 166 RIGHT: Steve Cole easily demonstrate a forehand movement. LEFT: Michael Maserang reaches high to smash the ball into his opponents court. DIARY.. .Individual tennis players made strong showings in district and tour- nament play. Doubles team of Jesse Mendez and Patrick Adams took five firsts at tournaments and placed third in district. Michael Maserang took home three first place singles honors in tournaments and also placed third in district. Gary Harris brought in a first in singles from the Snyder meet. In girl's singles Dana Doss won a first place trophy at the Midland tourna- ment as well as third place honors in district. Another third in district was taken by the girl's team of Carol Hooks and Cynthia Fisher. Carol, a freshman, also won first place single in the Lubbock Junior High Tournament and another in Snyder. Many other second and third place trophies were brought in by the up and coming Matadors netters. With strong players returning next year it should be quite a year for tennis at Estacado... Jntra-School Sports Simi ip iris Competing DIARY. . . 'Die HUS Jr. Varsity Girl’s track team took a 96 point victory over Monterey with 77 points, Coronado with 73 points and Lubbock with 18 points. The winners were: Ramona Spencer placing first and Tracey Snell second, in shot put. In high jump Marilyn Bolden placed second and Vicki Thomas placed third. Carolyn Chase set a new record of 12.2 in the hurdles to take first place and Patty Perkins took third place. In the 100 yard dash Debra Gamble took first and Marilyn Bolden took third place. Kathleen Weems took first in the 440 yard dash. The team of Marilyn Bolden, Carolyn Chase, Patty Perkins and Debra Gamble took first place in the 440 yard relay to win the City track meet . . . ABOVE: Marilyn Bolden and Vicki Thomas take second and third place in high jump. LEFT: Wanda Lee shows her deter- mination to win. BELOW: Kathleen Weems tries the long jump. 169 ABOVE: Equillia Peoples keeps her goal in mind while running. LEFT: Carolyn Chase is victorious, setting a school record in the hurdles. BELOW: Debra Gamble came in first in the 440 relay. 170 (jirls Set Records Ju Sfdramurals DIARY . . . Girls extramural sports in- clude volleyball, basketball, and track. The girls always give it their best and as new court rulings make it easier for girls to participate in sports, I think we will see more and more how well they compete. Ihe girl's varsity track team set two new records with Emma Harris placing first with .'IS'2 .1 4 in the tripie jump. Diane Parson set the other record of 17'3 1 2 to take first in the long jump. In the 440 yard sprint relay, Kathy Huey, Emma Harris, Joyce Mitchell, and Diane Parson won second. Diane Parson, Joyce Mitchell, Kathy Huey and Equilia Peoples won fourth in the 880 medley re- lay. Patricia Williams took fourth place in the 440 yard dash and Debra Goodie third in the 220 year dash. Joyce Mitchell 7A took fourth in the high jump . . . 171 B a n d FIRST ROW: Vanessa Watson Donna Martin Joseph Lee Patricia Rolfe Dianne Williams Richard Hernandez Lee Hernandez Diedra Harris Mary H. Johnson Sandra Chatam Connie Turner Becky Hill Greta Laster D'Nell Laster Bill Raven Dianne Phillips Regina Butler Jessie Quigley Joe Peters JoAnn McDaniel Anise Jackson Dolores Arredondo Ricky Renteria Mr. David L. Riker Debra Hall Molly Alvarado Joe Lopez SECOND ROW: FIFTH ROW: EIGHTH ROW: Rudy Bella Maxine Jackson Elsa Escamilla Harold Johnson ELEVENTH ROW: Debbie Anderson Rose Ann Robles C athy C arraway Sammy Wilson Doretha Spencer Estella Ibarra Teresa Fulson Victor Smith Denette Billingsly Teresa Raven Barbar Mitchell Clarence Lee Lura Quigley Judy Outland LeNell Klenco Isaac Brown Patricia Mitchell Belinda Woodruff Helen Shed Doug Hall Ruby Pittman Eva Hobdy Debra Phillips Ronnie Lopez Jackie Hicks Sherree Jameson Tracy Snell Darrly Wilson THIRD ROW: SIXTH ROW: Donnie Dickens Linda Hunter Hortensia Cantu Karry Grant NINTH ROW: John De Leon Debra Price Velma Smith Mike Gutirrez TWELFTH ROW: Sharon Hull Carol Lee Tommy Carrizales D.G, Fie we lien Rene Paton Tammie Be Ivin Henry Gomez Ricky Bustillos Ruth Lopez Donna Jackson Noe Altamirano Tim Freeman Rosetta Johnson Tommy Corneleous Ruben Duran Lee Hall Letha Tipton Demctra Miller Lynn Bracy Michael Dunlap Kathy Williams Brenda Gant Herman Nichols Alan Gant Glenda White SEVENTH ROW: Lee Garcia Danny Chapa FOURTH ROW: Ruben Wilborn Wayne Uritia Ruben Prieto LaWanda Watley Robert Jackson TENTH ROW: Lonnie Nichols 172 Band Achieves High Contest Mating DIARY . . . EHS Band students worked very hard this fall to get the highest rating ever achieved in band at Estacado. This year the Band won a rating of II (excellent) at Marching Contest. This was accomplished by cooperation, hard work and participation, according to band director, Mr. David Riker. . . LEFT: Band Students wait for their turn to march for contest. BELOW: Band members play a number for the pep-rally. Patricia Rolfe Diedra Hartis Dianne Phillips 173 LEFT: Calvin Stiggers greets trum- pet players after a half-time per- formance. ABOVE: Sammy Wilson smiles at the Estacado fans as he leave the field. 174 LEFT: Rose Robles and Ruben Prieto file back into the stands. ABOVE: EHS Drumers are the last to go in after practice. RIGHT: Band members show great sprite during pep-rally time. LEFT: Marching band members spends many hours practicing on the par- king lot. Cong, Hard Practices Worthwhile for Hand DIARY ... It w;is n long ye;ir for Rand members witli practice sessions beginning way back in July but the accomplishments made all the hard work worthwhile. In the latter |Virl of April the hand held their annual banquet and recognition assembly. Harold Johnson was chosen Rand Student of the Year; D. G. Flewellyn, Senior of the Year; Dolores Arredondo, Junior of the Year; Karry Grant, Sophomore of the Year; and Ruben Wilborne, Fresh- man of the Year . . . 175 FRONT ROW: JoAn McDaniel Ruben Wilborn Harold Johnson Richard Hernandez BACK ROW: Delores Arrendondo Joseph Lee Jesse Quigley joe Lopez Donna Martin Lee Hernandez D'nell Laster Tommy Carrizales Tracey Snell RIGHT: Joe Lee plays a solo with Stage Band during the Black Bicen- tinial program. Concert, Combo Bands Z, ravel to San Antonio DIARY . . . The EHS Concert Band and EHS Combo traveled to San Antonio, Texas, for three days in late April. The Concert Band performed on a boat down the San Antonio river as part of the city's celebration of the Battle of the Flowers Fiesta . The combo performed for tourist at the Bawana Dik Club on a terrace over- looking the river . . . Ruben Duran Clarence Lee Darryl Wilson Isaac Brown Doug Hall Mr. David Riker Frank Garcia Ruby Pittman Victor Smith Becky Hill Doretha Spencer D.G. Flewellen Alan Gant Michael Dunlap 176 FRONT ROW MIDDLE ROW BACK ROW Wanda Williams Effie Washington Joyce Tobe Mary Mendoza Louella Jones Ruthie Brown Linda Jackson Lemuel Judie Joanette Luton Raul Blanco Calvin Stiggers Carl Judie Eddie Delgado Charles Clay Johnny Gilbert Linda Randalls Jackie Alexander Charles Dews Wanda Woodruff Annie Walton Terry Guyton Sheryl Green Beverly Herford Bryan Wheeler Linda Nelson Cynthia Hines Lillian Thomas Paula Wallace Claudia Williams Shirley Bass Annie Fillmore Patricia Joshulyn Matador Choir Continues Zradit ions DIARY . . . EHS Choir performed well this year continuing some fine traditions. Christmas carols were sung in the halls during the week before Christmas break. Solo performances by Beverly Hereford created quite a stir—what a great job she did this year. I thought about joining the choir but Mr. H. looked kind of sick when I mentioned it to him. Maybe he doesn't realize I can snort and moo right along with the best of them. Maybe they don't want that sort of thing . . . ABOVE: Class participates with Mr. Higginbotham. RIGHT: Raul Blanco and Linda Nel- son sing as a duet. BELOW: Mr. Higginbotham works on music with certain choir members. SMS Orchestra LEFT TO RIGHT: Bennie Gaither Gwen Jackson Patrick Adams Cassandra Murphy Vera Adamson Equilia Peoples Carolyn Henry Artis Parrish Mr. A1 Hardin Darrell Parrish Debra Goodie Sidney Henderson Cynthia Adamson Louise Beavers Tina Moore Lucy Mosley Florence Guyton 80 BELOW: Artis Parrish practices a tune on the cello. Orchestra Performs for Grade Schools ABOVE: Mike Mckelvy and Equilia Peoples create a beat on the bass. RIGHT: Carolyn Henry seems to be enjoying music an her violin. DIARY . . . The Estacado High School Orchestra performed several concerts for the elementary schools in the area. This tour was the highlight of activities developing the Estacado Orchestra student's theme Sharing What We Have Learned . . . ABOVE: Johnny Gilbert presents arms at Drill Team practice. LEFT: Girls Drill Team practices under the command of Gloria Picon. KO ZC Receives Honor Unit ward Male Drill Zeam FRONT ROW: Cpl. Martin Crum Cpl. Ricky Parrish Sgt. Usevio Martinez Cpl. Danny Chavez BACK ROW: 1st Sgt. Rene Silvas Cpl. Joe Peters Cpl. Billy Debusk Capt. Wade Scott Maj. Freddie Chavez 182 Jmale Drill Zeam LEFT TO RIGHT: Gloria Picon Carolina Blanco Irene Juarez Robbie Robinson Sally Rios Velma Hernandez Theresa Sedeno Elvia Munoz Silvia Rios Susie Adams Alma Solis Janie Ramon Irene Rodriques Teressa Fisbeck Mary Ramos Gwen Jackson DIARY . . . JROTC received the award of Honor Unit with Distinction for the second year in a row. The award was announced April 29 at the Final Review and Awards Ceremony. To have qualified, the ROTC Unit had to be inspected, reviewed and had to be rated in the top 20 percent of the nation’s JROTC. Later in the Awards Ceremony, Cadet Captain Wade Scott was chosen Commander for the year 1975-76. Others named to the staff were: Johnny Gilbert, Execu- tive Officer; Forrest Roberts, SI; Gloria Picon, S2; Jesse Montiel, S3; and Freddie Walker, S4. Wade Scott was also awarded for the second time the Distinguished Cadet Medal, the highest award given in the JROTC program . . . BELOW: Girls Drill Team practice hard to prepare for competition. 183 LEFT TO RIGHT: Sgt. Harvy Jerdon Cdt. LTC Mario Gutierrez Cdt. Maj. Freddy Chavez Bh. Staff LEFT TO RIGHT: Cdt. LTC Mario Gutierrez Cdt. Maj. Freddy Chavez Cdt. Maj. Sheldra Baker Cdt. Cpt. Lawrence Spencer Cdt. Maj. Elvan Price Cdt. Cpt. Wade Scott Cdt. lLt. Jesse Montiel Cdt. ISSgt. Faustino Gonzalez Cdt. Sgt. John Roberson Cdt. Cpl. Billy Devore Kifle Zeaut Color Guard LEFT TO RIGHT Cdt. SSGT Don Lawrence Cdt. SSGT Brvan Wheeler Cdt. Curtis Williams Cdt. SSGT Billy Cinnamon '“ «-1«- CCr.T Donrnr Rlll4 Instructional Staff RIGHT: LTC George Van Fleet takes care of paperwork for both the school system and the Army. LEFT: 1SG Roy Rapavi lectures his class on the rights and wrongs of an ROTC Student. BELOW: Sgt. Harvy Jerdon is add- ing up the honor company points for that week. LEFT: Ricky Suarez has just fini- shed tie dying his tee-shirt. RIGHT: Tony Moore enjoys creating in painting class. 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'ONLY GOODYEAR HAS POLYGLAS' SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF GOODYEAR TIRES - TOP TRADE - - LOW PRICES - INSTANT CREDIT - fast Service good year LEFT: Creg West is being shown how to cut out a pattern by Ms. V irginia Owen. RIGHT: Debbie Ramirez and Teresa Castillo work hard to finish their projects. LEFT: Mr. Edgar Payne is a guest at an informal homemaking luncheon. RIGHT: Youngsters bob for apples at one of several parties sponsored by the homemaking department. sexax ' poqqn-| 9av AjjSjaAjufi sOt'I H1LN30 mm AlISd3AINfl WOJ-j leuajeyy 3!qdpj6ojoqd pue sajnpij poo0 no ■(ejduiej difi ul) uaaoq apisdfj jo dp apis 4q6|a EARL RAY music company THE SOUTH PLAINS’ LEADING BAND HOUSE Earl Ray ha� been tervicmg the South Piam� for over a quarter century LEFT: Ms. Pat Braze 11 explains to Freshmen Floria McChristian and Sophomore Carl Moody the fundamen- tals of Math. RIGHT: Freshman Sylvia Gonzales aims to finish her Math assign- ment before class is dismissed. LEFT: Billy DeBusk and Robert Sotelo get serious when it comes to nine-weeks exams. RIGHT: Freshmen pay close atten- tion to their teacher's instruc- tions in Math class. AMERICAN STATE BANK 1401 Ave. Q LUBBOCK NATIONAL BANK 916 Main SECURITY NATIONAL BANK 5201 Brownfield TEXAS COMMERCE BANK 1314 Ave. K LEFT: Deonne Woody and Cynthia Mitchell enjoy solving their Math problems in Algebra 11. RIGHT: Freshmen johnny DeLaCruz and Cathy Arguellos concentrate heavily on their daily assignment. FIRST NATIONAL BANK 1500 Broadway PLAINS NATIONAL BANK 5010 University BANK OF THE WEST 6002 Slide Road TEXAS BANK 2401 19th St. LEFT: Freshman Sammy Soliz takes time out to check over his class work before handing it in. RIGHT: Ms. Bobbie Lackey explains the basics of Math to Sophomores Sonia McFarland, Ronnie Ivy, and Victor Smith. LEFT: A group of men from the Navy have a demonstration for the P. E. classes. Here a suplex is shown by the wrestlers. RIGHT: Coach Larry Pullin works at keeping the boys in P. E. in good condition with a lot of exercise. DISCOUNT CENTER r WHERE YOU BUY THE BEST FOR LESS DISCOUNT | PRESCRIPTIONS GW sows djscoum z cey zsk 50th and H 50th and Slide Rd. GW sows MJCDWQ suppaj 3117 Ave. H office supply, inc. 1420 TEXAS AVE. LUBBOCK, TEXAS 79401 BROOKS SUPER MARKET 1807 Parkway Drive Lubbock, Texas LEFT: Joe Ochoa goes in for a good point making a jump shot. RIGHT: Dorothy Mitchell con- centrates while practicing for class tournaments. LEFT: Ms. Pat Spiller paces around calling out questions for a written test. RIGHT: Luther Adams gets ready to pass the ball away for a score. LEFT: Students in Biology class enjoy going outdoors to pick and study flowers in nearby fields. RIGHT: Tommy Jeffrey bends down to reach for a few blades of grass to add to his collection of plant- life. LEFT: Ms. Roxanne Owens prances along a field as she leads students on a field trip. RIGHT: Lino Paz shows Ms. Owens and other classmates a dead black bird he found while picking flowers. Hi Line Fashion One Step Beyond Saul “Patrol STYLE SHOP LTD. 1 726 - A PARKWAY DRIVE 744-2225 LUBBOCK. TEXAS FELIX WEST PAINTS ! JUniCIIU.TM r ...... OLEUM • TILE • WALL PAPER Helix West Paints 2319 Clovis Rd. 763-3444 LEFT: Patricia Johnson and Tommy Williams carefully listen to Ken- neth Wright as he explains an ex- perience he had with a rattlesnake. RIGHT: A live poisonous rattle- snake is being demonstrated to Biology students in class. LEFT: Willie Martinez and Jesse Mendez concentrate intensely on their duties in Chemistry. RIGHT: Joseph Johnson and Pierre Laster try fitting a bulb into an infrared light. 2 hhe expect it’s Quality Chekd DAIRY PRODUCTS 201 UNIVERSITY 765-8833 LEFT: Herman Wilson writes down his assignment in Coach York s GEOGRAPHY class. RIGHT: Pete Morales flips the pages of his WORLD GEOGRAPHY book for the right page. LEFT: Kathy Huey works hard and is serious about learning GOVERNMENT. RIGHT: Lou Ann Bell reads of world events in her history book. KCMD l CHANNEL Lubbock KSWS TV (8 Roswell LEFT: Ms. Gay Luckie helps Mary Manzay with her assignment. RIGHT: Billy Mitchel takes a quick bite off his pen before answering the next question. . x X V Y Y Y V YOU’VE GOT A GREAT MEAL COMIN’ WHEN YOU COME IN. CAFETERIAS MORE THAN HALF-A-HUNDRED IN SEVEN STATES LEFT: Mary Ramos concentrates on her AMERICAN HISTORY assignment. RIGHT: Carl Judie does his assign- ment with no problem. £skada Radio Seruice Phone PO. 5-0415 702 Broadway RES PO. 2-5040 LUBBOCK. TEXAS 794 ?0TC YOU 204 9V M«e 2fc(j We can't take credit tor it. That's just the way it happens to be. Natural gas is clean burning. Doesn’t dirty the air. It helps pre- serve the clean, blue skies of today for tomorrow. 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Bairds Bread Bell Dairy Booterie Bordens Brooks Market Browder-Herbert Memorial Country Inn Restaurant Cow-Lake Automotive Dillards Kwik Stop Earl Ray Music Estrada Radio TV Felix West Paints Furrs Cafeterias Furrs Stores Gibson's Discount Hemphill Wells Hester's Office Supply KCBD-TV KDAV Radio Lathams Lubbock Clearing House of Banks Lubbock Power Light Lubbock Theatres Mackenzie Cleaners McKissack Auto Supply McWhorters Photocraft Pioneer Natural Gas Radio Lab Ribbles Flowers Rich's Chicken ROTC Soul Patrol Style Shop Shirley’s Barber Shop TNM O Coaches University Camera Center Villa Olds 191 187 190 201 187 186 199 187 187 189 187 195 204 200 203 189 198 188 199 202 187 190 196 192 192 187 187 194 191 205 187 187 204 204 187 187 193 195 203 205 ADAMS, BEN (10) 146 ADAMS, GARY (11) 75,146 ADAMS, LARRY (11,12) 75,95 ADAMS, LUTHER (11) 72,73,75, 199 ADAMS, PATRICK (11) 75,164,167, 180 ADAMS, SUSY (9) 19,183 ADAMSON, CYNTHIA (10) 51,180 ADAMSON, VERA (10)51,180 ADKENS, OLLIE (10) 51 AGUILAR, LINDA (11) 75 AGUILAR, MIKE (9) 19 AGUILAR, ROSE (12) 95 ALAMANZA, RICKY (9) 95 ALCORTE, JIMMY (9) 19,148 ALDERETTE, FRANCES (9) 19 ALDERETTE, RICKY (9) 19 ALEXANDER, BUTCH (10) 51,146 ALEXANDER, EDWARD (11) 74 ALEXANDER, JACKIE (12) ALEXANDER, MICHAEL (10) 51,73 ALEXANDER, SHADRACH (9) 19 ALLMAN, SARAH (FAC) 30,128 ALSBROOK, KENNETH (11) 146 ALTAMIRANO, NOE (12) 95,172 ALVARADO, GLORIA (9) 18 ALVAREZ, ESMERALDA (9) 18 ALVAREZ, MARY (FAC) 91,130 ALVAREZ, MILLIE (9) 30 ALVARADO, MOLLY (10) 51,172 ALVAREZ, PEARL (10) 50 ALVAREZ, PRISCILLA (10) 50 ANDERSON, CARL (9) 18 ANDERSON, DEBBIE (12) 95,172 ANDERSON, KAY (11)31,74 ANDERSON, RICKEY (10)50 ANDERSON, VERNON (10) 144 ANGUS, ANGIE (9) 116 ANDREWS, MARGARET (9) 18 ANDREWS, RALPH (9) 18 ANTHURO, ROMO (11)88 ARCHULETA, ROBERTA (11)74 ARCUELLES, ROSIE (11)74,166 ARGUELLO, CATHY (10) 50,197 ARCUELLO, LINDY (10) 50 ARREDONDO, DOLORES (11)74, 172,175,176 ARRIAGA, ANGIE (9) 18 ASKEN, JOHNNY (9) 19 AS KINS, DEBRA (12) 95 AGUIRRE, DAVID (11)75 ATKINS, ELLIS (10)50,146 AUSTIN, DONNIE (9) 19 AYERS, KIM (10)51,127,138 BAKER, SHELDRA (12)94,184 BARBER, CHERYL (10)51,126,186 BARBER, LINDA (12) 94 BAREE, WILLIAM (12) 78 BASS, RICKEY (9) 20 BASS, SHIRLEY (12) 94,178 BASS, TOTSEY (11) 74 BEAVERS, LOUISE (9) 20,180 BEEVERS, PAULA (10) 52,127 BELL, LOU ANN (10) 52,202 BELL, LOYD (11) 75 BELLA, RUDY (10) 172 BELVIN, TAMMIE (11)75,172 BENAVIDES, ANA (10)52 BENAVIDEZ, SUSIE (12) 94 BENITES, ELESEO (9) 20 BENITEZ, ESTHER (11) 76 BENSON, KENNETH (11) 76,146 general Judex BENSON, RONNIE (12) 95,144 BENTON, DANNY (10) 52 BERRY, BILLY (11) 76 BERRY, JAMES (12) 95,144 BERRY, KENNETH (10) 52,166 BERRY, MARITA (11) 76 BETANCURT, FRED (11) 76 BILLINGSLEY, DENETTE (10) 52,172 BLACKWELL, BAPHANEY (9)20 BLAKEMORE, RUBIN (11) 76,146 BLANCO, CAROLINA (9) 20,30,183 BIANCO, GRACIE (9) 20 BIANCO, RAUL (11) 77,178,179 BIANCO, RIGO (12) 96,144 BLAYLOCK, CYNTHIA (10) 52,188 BLAYLOCK, JOYCE (11) 37,77 BOLDEN, CHARLES (10) 52,146,156 BOLDEN, BARRY DON (10) 53 BOLDEN, LEE (9) 20,148 BOLDON, MARILYN (9) 20,169 BOONE, VAN (9)21,92 BOLTON, KENNETH 148 BOLTON, STANLEY (12) 96,118, 144 14q 1 cn BANDS, s’hARON (11)77 BOALDIN, GARY (12) 96,144 BOYD, SHELIA (11) 77 BOYD, VELMA (9) 21 BRACY, ALVIN (12) 96 BRACY, LYNN I. (10)53,131,172 BRANDLEY, CAROLYN (9) 21 BRADLEY, CELATER L (12) 77,78, 88,96,118,122,138,139 BRADLEY, PAULINE (FAC) 132 BRAY, DAN (FAC) 128 BRAZELL, PATRICIA (FAC) 128,196 BRIONES, MARY (9) 21 BRISENO, ESTER (12) 96 BROOKS, O.B. (10) 53 BROOKS, GLORIA (9) 21 BROWN, BOBBY (FAC) 64,128 BROWN, CONNIE (11) 77 BROWN, GLORIA (11) 77 BORWN, HOMER (9) 21 BROWN, ISSAC (11,12) 76,96,172, 176 BROWN, RUTH IE (11)70,178 BROWN, TIM (9)22,148 BUNELL, RICKY 149 BURK, BENNY (12) 97,185 BURK, DEBBIE (9)22 BURLESON, DIANE (9) 22 BURLESON, EARNESTINE (10)42, 53 BURLESON, LARRY (10) 53 BURRELL, KINZEY (9) 22,148,158, 159,160 BURROW, GLIFFORD (12)97,144 BURT, BILL (FAC) 133 BUTLER, FREDDIE (9)22,122 BUTLER, JAMES (10) 54 BUTLER, REGINA (9) 22,172 BURTON, CORINE S. (10) 53 BUSTILLOS, RICKY (12) 97,107, 108,172 CAIN, LOIS (FAC) 133 CALDERON, NELLIE (9) 23 CALDERON, SYLVIA (11)78,111, 138 CALDWELL, BARBARA (12) 97 CALDWELL, CINDY (FAC) 21 CALDWELL, KAY (FAC) 24,128 CALVIN, DWIGHT (9) 23 CANNON, MARILYN (12) 97 CANTEE, DIANA (9) 23 CANTU, HORTENSIA (10)54,172 CANTU, JANIE (10) 54,138 CANTU, RAMON (11) 78 CARAWAY, CATHY (10) 54,172 CARL, PATRICIA (9) 23 CARPENTER, DENNIS (9) 23 CARPENTER, PAMELA (FAC) 28, 129 CARR, CAROLYN (9) 23,166 CARR, DAISY (FAC) 35,128 CARR, JESSE (10)54,62,63 CARR, LINDA (12) 98 CARRINGTON, RONALD (10) 54 CARRIZALES, DORA (9)22,191 CARRIZALES, TOMMY (11) 78,172, 176 CARTER, BILLY (9)22,148 CARTER, JEROME (11) 78,144,146 CASAREZ, EVA (11) 78 CASAREZ, MARTHA (10) 55,188 CASAREZ, TERRY (11) 78,190 CASAREZ, TOM (9) 22 CASTILLO, JANE (9) 22 CASTILLIO, TERESA (9) 23,195 CASTILLO, SALLY (9) 22 CASTILLO, SYLVIA (9) 22 CEBALLOS, GUS (10) 55 CEBALLOS, LETRICIA (10) 55 CERVANTES, ADOLPH (9) 23 CHAPA, DANNY (9) 23,172 CHAPA, CUTINBER (11) 79 CHAPA, VICKY (10) 55 CHARLOTTE, DANA (9) 23,148 CHASE, CAROLYN (10) 55,169,170 CHATHAM, SANDRA (10)55,172 CHAVEZ, DANNY (9) 23, 136,138, 182 CHAVEZ, FREDDY (12) 98,182,184 CHAVEZ, JIMMY (9)23 CHAVEZ, RITA (12) 98 CHILDRESS, CINDI (10 ) 54,129,187 CHILDRESS, JOHN (9)24 CHILDRESS, MARGARET (10) 190 CHRISTMAN, LLOYD (11)79,144, 152,186 CINNAMON, BILLY (10) 54,185 CISNERNOS, DALIA (10) 54 CLAY, CHARLES 146,178 CLAY, LINDA (12) 119,120 CLEAVER, MARSHA (12) 98 CLEAVER, MICHEAL (9) 24,148 CLEWIS, MARVIN (12)98 COFFER, RANDY (10) 54 COLE, STEVE (11) 79,164,167 COLLINS, DAVID (10) 54 COLLINS, LORAINE (12) 99,134 COMBS, DAVID (10) 54,71,72 CONLEY, BILLIE (FAC) 111,129 CONNER, RUFUS (9) 24, 148,158 CONNOR, BILL (12)99,115 CON TEE, ANNIE (12) 99 CONTEE, DELORIS (10) 55 COOK, JOANN (9) 24 COPELAND, BRAND (12) 51,54,55, 57,99 CORELY, DAVIS (FAC) 23,129,142, 144 CORNELIUS, LORNA (10) 55,189 CORNELIUS, TOMMY (11) 79,172 CORONA, JOE (11)79 COVARRUBIO, CRUZ (11) 79 COVARRUBIO, DANNY (10) 55 COVEY, DEBBIE (FAC) 133 COX, NADINE (FAC) 81,129 COX, RALPH (FAC) 129,143,164, 166 CRAIG, KEITH (9) 24 CRAIG, MARGIE (10) 55 CRAWFORD, LARRY (11) 78,146 CRUM, MARTIN (9)24,182 CULVER, LESHA (9) 24 CULVER, PAMELA (10)55 CUMMINGS, BILLY (12)56,98 CUEVAS, JIMMY (10) 55 CUEVAS, VICENTA (12) 99 DAILEY, GAYLE (9) 25 DAILEY, SHERLEY (12) 37,77,98 DAMRON, CLYDENE (FAC) 129 DAVIS, DENNIS (9) 25,128 DAVIS, GWEN (9)25,166 DAVIS, JAMES (9)25,158 DAVIS, SHELIA (9) 25 DAVIS, SHIRLEY (9) 25 DEATHERACE, OMERIA (12) 98 DEBUSK, WILLIAM (9) 24,182,196 DELACRUZ, JOHNNY (10) 56,197 DELEON, DAVID (9) 24 DELEON, ELIZABETH (12) 98 DELEON, FRANKIE (9) 24 DELEON, JOHN (10) 56,172 DELEON, LUCY (9) 24 DELEON, ROY (11) 78,173 DELGADO, ALBERT (10) 56 DELGADO, DAWN (11)78,164 DELGADO, DWIGHT (12) 78,98,104, 108,118 DELGADO, EDDIE (11) 36,78,178 DELGADO, JOSIE (10) 56,89,153, 173 DELGADO, ORTENCIA (11) 78 DELMAN, CRAIG 129 DEVORE, BILLY (11) 63,64,78,184 DEWBERRY, JONITA (10) 56,173 DEWS, CHARLES 178 DEWS, FAMOUS (11)79 DICKENS, DONNY (9) 24,172 DIXON, VALENCIA (9) 24,122 DOSS, DANA (10) 56,115,164,167 DRAKE, ROLAND (FAC) 132 DRAPER, ROBERT 144 DRONES, DERWOOD 146 DUDLEY, STEVE (11) 79,144 DUKE, MARGARET (FAC) 131 DUNCON, JOANETTE (12)99 DUNLAP, KENNETH 146 DUNLAP, MICHAEL (12) 99,172,176 DUNN, OPAL (10) 57 DURAN, DANNY (9) 25 DURAN, RUBEN (9) 25,172,176 DURHAM, DARLENE (11) 79 DURHAM, JACQUELYN 131 EASTER, JANET (9)25 ELIAS, DONNIE (10) 57 ELIAS, EDDIE (10)57 ERVIN, JOAN 124 ESCAMILLA, ELSA (10) 57,172 ESQUIVEL, JUANITA (11)46,49,79 ESSIX, RICKY (9) 25,148 EVANS, RALPH (9) 25 EVANS, ROSHON (10) 57 FARRIS, MARY (10) 57 FARRIS, RICKY (9) 25 FAULK, JIMMY (9)26 FERNANDEZ, ARIEL (9) 26,87 FERRELL, PAM (9) 26 FILLMORE, ANNIE (12) 99,178 FINO, IRENE (12) 79,99 FISBECK, TERESA (9) 26,183 FISHER, BOBBY (9) 26,166 FISHER, CYNTHIA (11) 79,164,165, 167 FLEWELLEN, D.G. (12) 172,175,176 FLORES, BETTY (9)26 FLORES, CONNIE (9) 27 FLORES, LARRY (9)27 FLORES, LORENZO (9) 27 FLORES, SYLVIA (10) 56 FORD, JAMES (10) 56 FORD, JOHN (12)49,99 FORREST, VIVIAN (FAC) 27,127 FORSTER, ARLENE (10) 35,56 FOSTER, ANN (11) 80 FOSTER, RAYMON (10) 56,146 FOX, RICK (9) 27 FRANCO, ERLINDA (9) 27 FRANCO, JOANN (10) 56 FREEMAN, KAREN (11) 80 FREEMAN, TIMOTHY (9)27,172 FREMONT, PAT (10) 45,56 FREMONT, REX (12) 54,56,57,100 FUENTES, SOFIA (11) 80 FULCHER, BARBARA (9) 26 FULSON, SHELIA (9) 26 FULSON, TERESA (10) 57,172 GAINES, ALEX (12) 100,150 GAITHER, BENNIE (12) 100,138, 139,180 GAITHER, BUDDY (9)26,138 GALICIA, FRANCIS (10) 57 GALLEGOS, ARMONDO (9) 26 GAMBLE, DEBRA 169,170 GANT, ALLEN (9) 26,172,176 GANT, BRENDA (11) 80,88,172 GARCIA, DANIEL (9) 26 GARCIA, EDDIE (12) 100,106,107 GARCIA, FELICIANO (10) 57 GARCIA, FRANK (12) 100,176 GARCIA, LACY (FAC) 131,142,156 GARCIA, LEE 172 GARCIA, LELIA (12) 101 GARCIA, LEONARDO (9) 27 GARCIA LUPE (10) 57 GARCIA, SALVADOR (10)57,146 GARCIA, SARA (11) 80 GARCIA, SYLVIA (11)80,92 GARCIA, VIRGINIA (10) 57 CARIBAY, PAT (10) 58 GARZA, DIANA (FAC) 131 GARZA, LINDA (9) 27 GATEWOOD, TERRENCE (9) 27 GAUNA, ERIGARDO (9) 27 GAUNA, LUPE (9) 27 GAYTON, JOHN (11)49,81 GENTRY, CATHY (10)58,171 GEORGE, RALPH (FAC) 29,128 CIDDEN, DAVID (12) 101,123,144 CIDDENS, CARL (10) 58,146 CIDDENS, CHARLES (9) 27 GILBERT, JOHNNY (11) 81,142,178, 183 GLASCOCK, HAROLD 125 GIPSON, CURTIS (FAC) 24,27,127 GOMEZ, ALBERT (9) 28 GOMEZ, ANITA (11) 81 GOMEZ, DANNY (12) 101 GOMEZ, HENRY (12) 101,172 GOMEZ, IRENE (9) 28 GOMEZ, ISABEL (9) 28 GOMEZ, PETE (9) 28 GONZALEZ, ANTONIA (9,10)28,58 GONZALES, DORA (11) 173 GONZALEZ, FAUSTINO 184 GONZALES, FERNANDO (10) 58 GONZALES, JUANITA (12) 101 GONZALES, MARGARITO (9) 29,40, 166 GONZALES, MARY (12) 100 GONZALES, NICHOLAS (11) 81 GONZALES, ROBERT (10,12) 58, 100,131 GONZALES, ROBERT (FAC) 142, 148 149 158 GONZALES, SYLVIA (11) 29,81,122, 152,196 GONZALES, TOBY (9)28,121,138 GONZALES, VAL (9) 29 GOODIE, BEBRA (9) 29,171,180 GOODNIGHT, ROBERT (11) 81 COODWYN, ROBY (12) 100 GORDON, JAY 125 GRANT, KARRY (10) 59,121,172, 175 GREEN, EDITH 131 GREEN, LESLIE (10) 144,187 GREEN, MIKE (9) 29 GREEN, SHERYL (12) 35,100,178 GREEN, VINCENT (11) 146,147 CREGGES, JESSE (10) 59 GREENE, LESLEY (10) 59 GRIGGS, ALBERTA (12) 99,100 GRIGGS, LILLIAN (12) 101 GRIGGS, LON (9)29 GUERRA, IRMA (9) 28 GUINYARD, JAMES (10) 59 GUTIERREZ, MARIO (12) 101,184 GUTIERREZ, MIKE (11) 72, 80,172 GUYTON, FLORENCE (11)80,180 GUYTON, TERRY (11) 80,150,152, 178 GUZMAN, PATRICIA (12) 101 HACHTEL, DODY (11) 80 HALL, DEBRA (11) 80,172 HALL, DOUGLAS (10) 59,172,176 HALL, L.V. (11) 80,144 HALL, LEE (9) 28,172 HALL, STAN (9) 28 HALL, VICKIE (9) 28 HAMMERLE, PAMELA (FAC) 130 HARDIN, AL (FAC) 130,180 HARKEY, M.C. 146 HARPER, WILLIE (9) 28 HARRELL, DORIS (12) 101 HARRELL, JAMES (9) 28 HARRELL, LONNIE (11) 81 HARRICER, HAROLD 124 HARRIS, ALVIN (9) 29,148,158 HARRIS, B.T. (9) 29 HARRIS, DEIDRA (10) 59,154,172, 173 HARRIS, EMMA (10) 58,168,171 HARRIS, GARY (11)81,164,167 HARRIS, KAY (11) 81,199 HARVEY, LEDRESTA 198 HARVEY MICHAEL (12) 95,101,144 HASKIN, WANDA (9) 29 HASTINGS, BETTY LOU (10) 35,58 HASTINGS, HENRY LEE (10) 58 HAWTHORNE, LATORSHA (9)29 HAYDEN, JAN IS (FAC) 111,130 207 HENDERSON, DEBBIE J. (10) 58,180 HENRY, CAROLYN (11) 82,180,181 HENRY, ILOVVAINE (FAC) 126 HEREFORD, BEVERLY (11) 74,82, 122.178.179 HERNANDEZ, ANITA (11) 81 HERNANDEZ, BOBBY (10) 58 HERNANDEZ, DANIEL (12) 102 HERNANDEZ, DELIA (12) 102 HERNANDEZ, DIANE M. (10,12) 58,102 HERNANDEZ, ELIAR (12) 102 HERNANDEZ, JOE (12) 102 HERNANDEZ, JOEL (9) 29 HERNANDEZ, LEE (11) 63,65,81, 172,176 HERNANDEZ, LILLIE (11) 81 HERNANDEZ, NORMA (10) 59 HERNANDEZ, RICKY (9) 29,172 HERNANDEZ, RITA (10) 59 HERNANDEZ, RUDY (9) 30 HERNANDEZ, RUTH (11) 82 HERNANDEZ, VELMA (10) 59,183 HEROD, LARIE (12) 103 HEROD, MARY (10) 59 HERRERA, GLORIA (9) 30 HERRERA, JOE (10) 59 HERRERA, LINDA (9) 30 HERRERA, RICHARD (10) 59 HERRERA, TEODORO (12) 103 HESS, LAURA (9) 30 HICKS, JACKIE (9) 30,82,172 HICKS, VICTOR (12) 20,103,140, 144,150 HICKMAN, MARSHA (9) 30 HIGGINBOTHAM, PHILL (FAC) 130, 178.179 HILL, BECKY (12) 20,75, 103,172, 173 HINES, CYNTHIA (12) 103,178 HINES, EUNICE (11) 82 HINOJOSA, SALLY (11)82 HOBDY, EVA (9) 31,172 HOBDY, MILTON (11) 63,64,82 HOBDY, WILLIE THOMAS (12) 102, 144 HOLGUIN, ROSEMARY (11) 83 HOOKS, CAROLYN (9) 19,31,120, 164,165,167 HOOPER, CARL (9) 31 HOOPER, THERESA (10)60 HORKEY, JOE 124 HOWARD, GEORGE (11) 83 HULL, SHARON (10)60,172 HUMPHERY, BILLY (9) 31,144, 148 HUMPHERY, LILLIE MAY (12) 102 HUMPHERY, RICKEY (10)60 HUNTER, LINDA (9) 30,172 HUNTER, SAMUEL (12) 102 HUNTER, TONY (9) 30 HURD, ALVIN (11) 83,144,156,157, 63 HUERTA, ERNEST (9) 31 HUEY, KATHY (9)31,171,202 IBARRA, ESTELLA (12) 102,172 IBARRA, JESSIE (9) 30 IRONS, ED 125 ISAAC, LARRY (GRAD) 76 IVEY, RONNIE (10) 60,166,197 IVORY, FREDDY (9) 20,30,148,158 JACKSON, ANISE (9) 30,172 JACKSON, CECIL (9) 30 JACKSON, CRYSTAL (11)83 JACKSON, DONNA (9) 31,172 JACKSON, GWEN (12) 31,78, 102, 152,180,183 JACKSON, JAMES (12) 103,150,151 JACKSON, LAQUITA (9) 31 JACKSON, LINDA (12) 103,178 JACKSON, MAXINE (12) 88,95, 103, 172 JACKSON, RANDY 158 JACKSON, RICHARD (9) 31 JACKSON, ROBERT 104,105,172 JACKSON, SENTHA (12) 103 JAMISON, JAMES (12) 103,144 JAMISON, SHREE (10) 60,172,194 JARRETT, JACKIE (FAC) 106,130 JAUSHLIN, PATRICIA (11) 83 JEFFERSON, JOYCE (10) 60,153 JEFFERY, TOMMY (9) 81,104,105, 200 JEN KIN, BELLY (9) 31 JENNINGS, BARBARA (11) 83 JENNINGS, JOHN (9) 31 JERDON, HARVEY (FAC) 39,130, 184,185 JIMENEZ, JOSE (12) 104 JIMENEZ, PHIL (12)55,104 JOHNSON, ATTRIS (11) 82 JOHNSON, BUCK (FAC) 54,56,57 JOHNSON, DONNA 131 JOHNSON, EMILY (9) 31 JOHNSON, HAROLD (10)61,172, 175,176 JOHNSON, JAMES (9) 32 JOHNSON, JERRY (9) 32 JOHNSON, JOSEPH (11) 82,201 JOHNSON, MARY HELEN (10)61, 172 JOHNSON, PATRICIA (9) 32,201 JOHNSON, RICHARD (9) 32 JOHNSON, ROALD (FAC) 131 JOHNSON, ROSETTA (10)61,172 JONES, ROY LEE (10) 61 JOHNSON, TERRY (9) 32 JOHNSON, THOMAS (10) 61 JOHNSON, TOMMY (12) 144,187 JOHNSON, VACELIA (9) 21,32 JOHNSON, YVONNE (9) 33 JOLLY, TILLIE (9) 32 JONES, DON (FAC) 28,129 JONES, LEROY (10)61,156 JONES, LOELLA (12) 104,178 JORDAN, DELLA (10) 60 JOSEY, LOUIS (10) 60 JUDIE, CARL (12) 104,178,203 JUAREZ, IRENE (9) 32,183 JUDIE, LEMUEL (12) 104,139,178 JUDIE, RITA (9) 32,194 KEELE, GERALD (12) 47,49,105 KERRY, LARRY (10)65 KIKER, POLLY (FAC) 111,131 KINNEY, DANNY (11) 82 KINNEY, DEBRA (12) 105 KINNEY, MICHAEL (9) 32 KINNEY, MICKEY (12) 105 KLENCLO, LAN ELL (9) 33,172 KNIGHT, NANCY (9) 32 KNICHTEN, WANDA (12) 105 LACKEY, BOBBIE (FAC) 131,197 LACY, JOYCE (10) 60 LACY, PAUL (9) 32 LAMBERT, KATHY (12) 105,134,138 LAMPKIN, DONNIE (9) 32, 148 LARRY, BOBBY (10)60,115 LARRY, DAVID (9) 18,32,144, 148 LARRY, KERRY (10)60,63,65 LASTER, ANDRE' (11) 82, 123, 144, 201 LASTER, D'NELL 172,176 LASTER, FERRIA (10)60 LASTER, GRETA (9) 32,153, 172 LAWERENCE, DON (10) 185 LEE, CAROL (12)88,89,104,109, 122,172 LEE, CLARENCE (9) 33,172,176 LEE, FRED (11) 82 LEE, JOSEPH (11) 82,172,176 LEE, WANDA (10)61,168,169 LEAL, RUDY (9) 32 LEOS, JOE (12)48,104 LESLIE, DR. E.C. 125 LEWIS, BRENDA 194 LEWIS, GERALD 146,147,162 LEWIS, MADELENE (10)61 LEWIS, ROC HELL A (10)61 LEWIS, ROY (FAC) 70,131 LEWIS, SHARON (12) 104 LEWIS, STEVE (9) 33,158 LEWIS, WINNIE (12) 104 LILLY, CURTIS (11) 83,68,69,146, 156 LIMON, ALBERT (12) 104,144 LINGUIST,ANN (FAC) 29,128 LIONS, HENRY 156 LITTLEJOHN, KENNETH (12) 12,20, 81,105,173 LOCKE, DAVID (12) 105 LOCKE, ELAINE (10) 61 LOCGINS, KENNETH (9) 33 LOLA, RICHARD (9) 41 LOPEZ, AUTHUR (12) 105 LOPEZ, EDELMIRA (11) 83 LOPEZ, ELUBIDIA (12) 105 LOPEZ, JERRY (9) 33,108 LOPEZ, JOE (9) 33, 115, 172,176 LOPEZ, MANUEL (9) 34 LOPEZ, PAT (9) 34 LOPEZ, RONNIE (10)61,172 LOPEZ, RUTH (10)61,172 LOVATO, HECTOR (9) 34,165,166 LOVATO, LARRY (11) 83 LOW, PATRICIA (12) 105 IOW, STEVE (9) 34 LOWERY, DENISE (9) 34 LONG, DEBBIE (9) 33,35, 166 LUCERO, ROBERT (9) 34 LUCKIE, GAY (FAC) 131,203 LUKE, DEBORAH (9) 35 LUKE, JANICE (9) 35 LUKE, MIKE (9)35,148 LUTON, JOANNETTE (12) 94,178 LYONS, HENRY (11) 83 MCCASTLE, DEXTER (9)35,148 MCCHRISTIAN, FLORIA (9)35,196 MCCLAIN, TERRY (FAC) 111,133, 134 MCCLARAN, ELDON (11) 83 MCCLARON, GERALD (9) 35 MCCLEOD, GAYLE (11) 36,83 MCCLOUD, VANESSA (9 ) 34,120, 153 MCCOWON, MICHAEL (10) 62 MCCOY, ANITA (9) 34 MCCULLOUGH, HAROLD (11,12) 84,106,156 MCCULLOUGH, MAKENLEY (9) 34 MCCUTHIN, ALINE 81 MCCUTCHIN, PHYLLIS (9) 34 MCDANIEL, JANE (11) 84,110 MCDANIEL, JOANNE (12) 77,106, 118,172,173,176 MCDONALD, CHERYL (12) 106 MCDONALD, JANICE (9) 34,194 MCDONALD, STEVE (9) 34 MCFARLAND, SONIA (10)62,197 MCGRUDER, GLORIA (10)62 MCGUIRE, TAMI S. (10)62,75,115, 137,138 MCKELVY, BOB 124 MCKELVY, MIKE (12) 106,181 MCKELVY, PAM (9)35 MCNEAL, JILL (10)62 MCNEAL, KATHY (10)62 MACHADO, SANDRA (9) 35 MACKEY, KATHY (10)63 MADEN, ALBERT (10)63 MADEN, FRED (11) 84,144 MANAHAN, SANDRA (9) 35 MANZAY, MARY (11)84,203 MARTIN, BYRON 124 MARTIN, DONNA (9) 35,153 MARTIN, RAY DELL (11) 84,144 MARTIN, SAMUEL (9) 35,148 MARTIN, SANDRA (11) 77,84 MARTINEZ, BOBBY (12) 54,57,106 MARTINEZ, DORA (9) 35 MARTINEZ, LUCY (12)47,107 MARTINEZ, MARTHA 189 MARTINEZ, RAYMOND (9) 36 MARTINEZ, ROSANNA (9) 36 MARTINEZ, USEVIO 182 MARTINEZ, WILLIE (11) 85,201 MASERANC, JOANN (10) 63 MASERANC, MICHAEL (11) 85,164, 167 MASK, SHERRI (12) 107 MATA, ALBERT (11) 38,85,166 MATA, SAMMY (9) 36 MEDRANO, CARLOS (11) 138 MEDRANO, POLO JR. (12)107,110 MENDEZ, BERNICE M. (12)77,79, 118,136,138,152,190,192 MENDEZ, ISABEL (11) 85 MENDEZ, JAVIER (9) 36,166 MENDEZ, JESSE (11) 85,123,164, 167,201 MENDOZA, MARY (11) 85,178 MENEZES, JANICE (FAC) 133 MEZA, JESSE (10) 63 MEZA, MANUEL (11) 84 MEZA, SALLY (11) 84 MILLER, DEMETRA (11) 84,172 MILLER, JAMES (FAC) 120,121,132, 142,144 MITCHELL, BARBARA (10)63,104, 172 MITCHELL, BILLY (10)63,166,203 MITCHELL, CONNALLY L. (12) 107 MITCHELL, CYNTHIA (9) 36,197 MITCHELL, DOROTHY (10)62,199 MITCHELL, HENRIETTA (9) 36 MITCHELL, JOYCE (10)62,171 MITCHELL, LEROY (9) 37 MITCHELL, TRICIA ANN (12) 106, 172 MOJICA, CYPRIANO (9) 37 MONTABO, LILI (9) 37 MONTEMAYOR, MARK (11) 84 MONTFORD, PAMELA (FAC) 111, 120,121,132 MONTGOMERY, LARRY (10) 62,91 MONTIEL, JESSE (11) 84,183,184 MONTOYA, JACOB (FAC) 132,143 MOODY, CARL (10) 144,196 MOORE, CONNIE (11) 84 MOORE, CHARLES (12) 106,118,144 MOORE, DEBRA (9) 37 MOORE, JAMES (10) 62 MOORE, JOSEPH 148 MOORE, ROBERT (12) 32,89,94, 138,141,144,162 MOORE, RODNEY (12) 144,190 MOORE, TINA (10)62,76,88,108, 120,131,180 MOORE, TONY (9) 37,186 MORA, ALBERT (10) 62 MORA, DAVID (12) 106 MORADO, DAVID (9) 37 MORALES, DIANA (9) 36 MORALES, JOHNNY (9) 36 MORALES, PETE (12) 51,54,57,107, 202 MORALEZ, RICHARDO (9) 36 MORE, TONY 148 MORENO, AMELIA (12) 107 MORENO, BETTY (12) 107 MORENO, ROBERT (10)63 MORISON, BETTY (9) 36 MORRISON, SHELIA (12) 107 MORRIS, JAMES 158 MORIS, KEITH 162 MOSLEY, LUCY (9)36,112,180 MOSLEY, RAY (11) 85 MOSQUEDA, OLGA (12) 107 MOSQUEDA, OLIVIA (10)63 MUNOZ, ELVIA (9) 36,183 MURANEZ, MARTHA (9) 37 MURPHY, CASSANDRA (11) 85,88, 180 MURRAY, PETE (FAC) 144 NARVAIS, ARTHUR (12) 108 NEED, DAVID (9) 37 NELSON, LINDA (11) 178,179 NEUCEBAUER, DANA (FAC) 132, 189 NICHOLS, HERMAN (11) 85,172 NICHOLS, LONNIE (10)63,129,172 NIMS, MARILYN (FAC) 132 NOMBRANO, SYLVIA (9) 37 NUNLEY, DIAHANN (12) 108 OATES, WILLIAM (FAC) 132 OCHOA, CARMEN 133 OCHOA, JOE (10)63,199 OCHOA, PETE (12) 108 OCHOA, ROSEMARY (11) 85 O'NEAL, RODNEY (9) 37 ORDAZ, ROSALIO (11) 85,146 ORDAZ, SAM (9) 37 ORTA, RUDY (10) 63 ORTEGA, BARBARA (9) 37 ORTEGA, DIANA (10) 63 ORTEGA, LINDA (9) 38 OSBY, ELIZABETH (11) 85 OUTLAND, JUDY (10) 64,172 OUTLAND, RAY (12) 108 OWINS, ROXANNE (FAC) 133,200 OWEN, VIRGINIA (FAC) 133,195 OYERVIDEZ, RAYMOND (11) 86 OYERVIDEZ, YOLANDA (9) 38,90, 192 PACHECO, MANUEL (10) 64 PACHECO, RAMIRO (9) 38 PARCH, SHOUNDA (9) 38 PARRISH, ARTIS E. (12) 108,180, 181 PARRISH, DAMON (9) 38,144,148 PARRISH, DARRELL (9) 38,180 PARRISH, DEBRA (9) 39 PARRISH, RICKY (9) 39,182 PARK, DOT (FAC) 133 PARSON, DIANE 171 PATTERSON, FRANCES (9) 39 PATTERSON, LINDA (10) 64 PATTERSON, ROY (FAC) 47,133 PATTON, KATRINA (12) 109 PATTON, RENE 172 PATTON, TAMRA (9) 39 PATTON, TAWNYA (10) 64 PAYNE, EDGAR (FAC) 26,27,126, 195 PAZ, LINO 200 PEDROZA, CRUZ (9) 39,192 PEDROZA, MARY (11) 86 PEGUES, RICKEY (10) 65,146,147, 156 PEMBLETON, SELIESA 133 PENDELETON, BILLY (9) 39,148, 158,161 PENDLETON, CATHERINE (FAC) 90 91 92 93 130 PEOPLES, EQUILLA (10)64,130,156 171,180,181 PEOPLES, MICHAEL (10) 64 PERCY, SARAH (FAC) 134 PEREZ, DANNY (9) 38 PEREZ, NATALIE A. (12) 109 PERKINS, BLONDELL (9) 38,158 PERKINS, BRENDA K. (12) 109 PERKINS, FREDDY (10) 65 PERKINS, GREG 146 PERKINS, LAWANDA (9) 38 PERKINS, PATTY (10) 65,169 PERKINS, SHIRLEY (11) 37,86 PERKINS, TERRY (10) 65 PERRY, SYDNEY (9) 38 PERRYMAN, DEIANA (11) 86 PERYMAN, GLORIA L. (12) 37,109 PERRYMAN, IAN A (10) 65,188 PETERS, DANNY L. (12) 109,144 PETERS, JOE (10) 65,172,182 PETTYJOHN, KATIE (FAC) 36,37, 81,134 PHENIX, RONNIE (11) 86,150,151, 153,155 PHILLIPS, DEBORAH (10) 64,172 PHILLIPS, DIANE (11) 86,172,173 PHILLIPS, DEWAYNE MICHEAL (12) 108,144 PHILLIPS, PAULETTE (11)47,87 PICON, GLORIA (11) 87,142,183 PINA, HECTOR (9) 38,166 PINKERTON, NELLIE (FAC) 127 PITIFER, TONY (10)64,164 PITTMAN, RUBY (10) 64,176 PITTS, DARLENE (9) 38 PITTS, HOMER (11)68,69,87,141, 144,145,162 PITTS, MARGRET (9) 39 PITTS, ROBERT (9)39 PITTMAN, RUBY 172 PITTS, THELMA (12) 108 PLUMLEE, CYNTHIA (FAC) 91 POPE, STACIA (10) 64 PORCH, MILDRED (9) 39 PORTER, JOYCE (12) 108,191 PORRAS, MYRNA (FAC) 25 POWELL, PAT (FAC) 27,126 POWELL, WILLIE (9) 40,158 PRADO, LINDA (10) 64 PRATT, SANDRA (11) 33,87 PRETO, AICIA (11) 87 PRIETO, RICKY (9) 39 PRIETO, RUBEN (9) 39,172,174 PRESTON, PHYLLIS (FAC) 104,105, 134 PRICE, BOBBY (EX) 200 PRICE, DEBRA (10)64,172 PRICE, DORSITA (9) 39 PRICE, ELVIN (12) 108,184 PRICE, TAMMY (11) 87,108 PROUDME, GDIS (FAC) 134,191 PUCA, DELIA (10) 65 PUG A, SYLVIA (11) 86 PULLIN, DEBRA D. (12) 35,109 PULLIN, LARRY (FAC) 134,142, 144,198 PUTMAN, BECKY L. (12)49,109 PUTMAN, BETH (10) 65,134,135, 166 QUALLS, RONDA (9)40,166 QUEENEN, HAZEL A. (10)65 QUIGLEY, JESSIE (10) 65, 172, 176 QUIGLEY, LURA L. (12) 109,172 QUIGLEY, TILLIE (9)40 QUIGLEY, VALARIE (10) 65 QUIGLEY, WALTER (11) 72,86,144 RAMIREZ, DEBBIE 195 RAMIREZ, ELSA S. (12) 109 RAMIREZ, JOSE 124 RAMON, JANIE (10)65,183 RAMON, SALOME (9)40 RAMOS, ANTONIO 134 RAMOS, GILBERT 44 RAMOS, MARY (11) 86,183,203 RANDLES, LINDA (11)86,178 RAPOVI, ROY (FAC) 39,135,185 RASHAW, TERESA (10) 66 RASHAW, TOMMY (9)40 RAVEN, BILL (9)40,172 RAVEN, LLOYD (12) 109,144 RAVEN, MARGIE FAIR (12) 110,190 RAVEN, TERESA (10)66,172 RAYBON, ARTHUR (10) 66 REDMAN, RALYNN (11) 86,164 REDMAN, STEWART (9)41,165,166 REED, E.W. (FAC) 24,126 REED, SHARON (FAC) 111,135 REEVES, CLARENCE 190 RELEFORD, CHARLES (10) 67 RENDON, GLORIA (10)66 RENTERIA, RICKY (10)66,172 REYES, LARRY (9)41,148 RHEA, ROSEMARY 135 RICE, OKLA (FAC) 129 RICHARD, WILMA (11) 86 RICHARDS, LAJUANDA (10) 35,67 RICHARDSON, DALE (10)67,147, 167 RICHARDSON, KATHY (FAC) 135 RIKER, DAVID (FAC) 135,172,173, 176 RIOS, SALLY (9) 183 RIOS, SILVAS 183 ROBERSON, JOHN (10)67,69,184 ROBERSON, MELVIN (10)63,67 ROBERSON, PAM (11) 87,139,164 ROBERSON, ROBBIE (9) 41,183 ROBERTS, FORREST (11) 38,87, 134,183 ROBINSON, BARBARA (9)40 ROBINSON, ERMA (10) 67 ROBINSON, OTIS (11)48,87 ROBINSON, SANDRA (11)68,87 ROBINSON, T.J. (11) 146,147 ROBLES, ROSE (11) 87,172 ROCKE, DONNA (9)40 RODRIQUEZ, AN TORI O (11)49,87 RODRIQUEZ, CATRINO (9)40 RODRIQUEZ, CHRIS (9) 40 RODRIQUEZ, CHRISTINA (9)40 RODRIQUEZ, ELVIRA (11) 88 RODRIQUEZ, FRANK (9) 40 RODRIQUEZ, IRENE (12) 110,183 RODRIQUEZ, MANUEL (10) 66 RODRIQUEZ, MAURO (10) 66 RODRIQUEZ, OSCAR (9)40,41 RODRIQUEZ, RUDY (9)41,148,160 ROGERS, DONNA (10)66 ROJAS, CRUZ (10) 66 ROLAND, BRAD (10) 66,146 ROLAND, RONNIE (11) 144, 146 ROLFE, PATRICIA (10)66,172,173 ROLLER, ROBBIE (10) 67 ROMAS, SYLVIA (10)66 ROMERO, GRACIA (10) 67 ROMO, FERNANDO (10) 38,67 ROSS, ANGIE (9) 41,166 ROSS, CALVIN (10)67 ROSS, CECIL 156, 157 ROSS, CHARLES (9) 41 ROSS, CYNTHIA (11) 88 ROSS, JERRY (10) 67,146 ROSS, JOSEPH B.M. Ill (12) 110, 134,139 ROSS, RONNIE (9)41,148 RUTH, CHRIS (9) 41 RUNNELS, LORAINE (10) 67 SADDLER, SHEILA (9)42 SALAS, ELIZABETH (9) 42 SALAS, GILBERT (12) 72,110 SALAS, ROSE (10)68 SALINAS, GILBERT (9)42 SALINAS, LARRY (11) 88 SALAZAR, DAVID (FAC) 26,132 SALAZAR, NORMA (11) 88 SAMUDIO, DANIEL (12) 107,108, 110 SANDERO, RONDALE (9)42 SANDERS, JOE (FAC) 135 SANTOS, ANDREW (9)43 SANCHEZ, JUANITA (12) 49,111 SANCHEZ, MIKE (9)42 SANCHEZ, SUSAN (12) 111,189 SAUCEDA, DIANE (10)68 SAUCEDA, PETE (9)43 SAUNDERS, GREG (9) 43 SCALES, DEBRA (9)43 SCALES, SHIRLEY (11) 88 SCOGGINS, JAMES (11) 89 SCOTT, JIMMY 148 SCOTT, WADE (11) 89,182,183, 184 SEDENO, THERESA (9) 43, 183 SEGURA, NORMA (12) 111 SENDEJO, NORMA (9) 30,43 SHED, HELEN (9)42,172 SHEFFIELD, LENA 136 SHELLY, KATHY (11) 89,138, 139, 164 SHULER, GLORIA (12) 111 SHYLER, SAM (9) 42 SIFUENTES, CECILIA (11) 89 SIFUENTES, DANIEL (12) 54,57,111 SIFUENTES, ROSA (9) 42 SILVAS, OLGA (12) 110,133,134 SILVAS, RENE (10) 68,182 SIMS, HABERT (10) 38,68 SIMS, MICHAEL (9)42,148,158, 162 SIMS, SAMMY (10) 144, 143,161, 163 SIMMORNS, CAROLYN (12) 110 SIMPSON, PAT (9)42 SKIPPER, ANGELI A (FAC) 91,130 SMITH, ANDREW (9)42 SMITH, ANITA (10)68,129 SMITH, BARNETT (11)69,89 SMITH, BRENDA (9) 35,43 SMITH, GABRIEL 150 SMITH, JIMMY (9)43 SMITH, JIMMY (10)68 SMITH, MIKE (10)69 SMITH, NORMAN (11) 89 SMITH, VELMA (12) 21,78,106, 110,138,152,172 SMITH, VICTOR (10) 69,172,176, 197 SNEED, KAREN RENAE (12) 110 SNELL, TRACEY (9)43,169,172, 176 SOLIS, ALMA 183 SOLIS, CHRISTINA (10)69 SOLIS, MARY (10) 69 SOLIS, SAMMY (9)43,197 SOTEZO, ROBERT (9) 43,196 SOTO, TERESA (10)69 SOTO, TOM (11) 88 SOUDER, LANE (10)63,69 SPAIN, DARIN (9) 43 SPAIN, MONTE K. (12) 110,187 SPANN, LOLA (9)44 SPANN, ROY (11) 49,88 SPENCE, BILLY 158,159 SPENCE, RODNEY (9) 44,148 SPENCER, DOREATHA (9)44,172, 176 SPENCER, KATHY (9)44,166 SPENCER, LAWRENCE E. (12) 111, 144,184 SPENCER, RAMONA (10)68,168, 169 SPENCER, RAYMOND (11) 88 SPILLER, PAT (FAC) 136,198,199 STAPLES, JUDY (FAC) 27 STERLING, ANITA 35 STEVENSON, JANICE (11) 88 STEVENSON, LYDIA (10)68 STIGERS, CALVIN (12) 21,78,88, 104,105,106,108,109,111,119, 120,123,174,178 STIGGERS, CLIFTON (11) 88 STIGGERS, DARRY (11) 88,115 STUBBLEFIELD, BILLY (11) 89 STUBBLEFIELD, LATRESA (9)44 STUBBLEFIELD, REGINA (11) 89 SUAREZ, RICKY V. (12)37,111, 186 SUBIA, SARA (11) 89 SUMNER, BRIAN (11) 89,134,139 SUMNER, JACKIE (12) 111 SURITA, HELEN (12) 111 SURITA, MARTHA (10)68 SURSA, JERRY (12) 112 SUTTON, MARION (12) 112 SWANGER, RUTHEL (10) 68 SWEARCIN, MARY (10) 68 SYKES, JOANN (9) 44 TADLOCK, TERRY (9)45 TANNER, NORMA (10) 126 TATUM, RONALD (12) 31,45,144, 150,151,152 TAYLOR, CHARLES (10)68,164 TAYLOR, ERNEST (10)69,146 TAYLOR, JOHN (12) 112 TAYLOR, KENNETH (9) 45 TAYLOR, SAM 72 TAYLOR, STENIE (12) 112 TAYLOR, TERESA (9) 35,45 THOMAS, ANTHONY (10) 69 THOMAS, ARTHUR G. (12) 112 THOMAS, BOBBY (10)69,131,134 THOMAS, CAROLYN (10)69 THOMAS, CARROL (FAC) 86,127 THOMAS, KENNETH (10)62,69 THOMAS, KIRBY (9)45,91 THOMAS, LILLIAN (11) 89,178 THOMAS, NORRIS (11) 89,144 THOMAS, PHILL (12) 113,144 THOMAS, RICKY (12) 113 THOMAS, TOMMY 131 THOMAS, TONY 67,69 THOMAS, VICKI (10) 69,168,169 THOMPSON, MYRA (9) 45 THOMPSON, RHONDA (10) 70,189 THOMPSON, STEVE (11) 82,90 TIJERINA, EARNEST (12) 113 TIJERINA, ELIZABETH (11) 90 TIJERINA, GREGORY (9)44 TIJERINA, SYLVIA (12) 113 TIMMS, PAM (12) 113 210 TIMMS, TAMMY (10) 70 TIPTON, LETHA (11) 77,90,172 TIPTON, VERA (9)44 TITUES, CLINTELL (9)44 TITUES, LAWRENCE (11)90 TOBE, JOANN (9)44,122 TOBE, JOYCE (12) 97,112,178 TOBE, VIRCIE (9) 44 TODD, SAMMY (9) 44,166 TORRES, ANGELITA (11) 90 TORRES, BOBBY (10) 70 TORRES, DANIEL (9)45 TORRES, EDWARD (10) 70 TORRES, JOHNNY (12) 47,112 TORRES, MARGIE (9)45 TORRES, RAMIRO (9)45 TORRES, SYLVIA (10) 70 TORREZ, EDDIE (10) 130 TORREZ, REY C. (12) 112 TRAVENIA, RAY (10)70,190 TREVINO, EDWARD (11) 90,138, 139,198 TREVINO, PETE (12) 112 TURNER, CONNIE (12) 112,172 TURNER, CAYLA (9)45 TURNER, JERRY (10) 71,146,147 URITIA, WAYNE 172 URIVE, JERRY (11) 91,139 URIVE, MARY (10) 71 URIVE, JOANN (10) 71 URRUTIA, BETTY (12) 113 URRUTIA, HENRY (9)45 URRUTIA, WAYNE (10) 71 UZZELL, BARBARA (FAC) 136 VALDEZ, ADAM (11) 91 VALDEZ, EVA (10) 71 VANFLEET, GEORGE (FAC) 136,185 VEGA, JOSIE (12) 113 VELA, ELVIS (10) 71 VELASQUEZ, ROBERT (9)45 VENEGAS, OFELIA VERGARA, ELENA (9) 35,46,166 VIDALES, CORINA (11) 91 VINSON, BILLY (10) 70 VINSON, GRADY (9) 46 WALKER, DAPHNEY (FAC) 136 WALKER, FREDDIE (11) 82,91, 183 WALKER, JANICE (11) 91 WALKER, JOHN (10) 70 WALKER, PAT (FAC) 136,142,144 WALLACE, PAULA (12) 113,139,178 WALTERS, ANNA (12) 113 WALTON, ANNIE 178 WALTON, LINDA (12) 54,57,113 WALTON, RAPHAEL (10) 70 WALTON, SHELIA (12) 114 WARD, MARY (10) 70 WARE, RUTH ANN (9) 46 WARWICK, GLYNN (12) 107,108, 114 134 139 144 WARWICK, ROSE ANN (11) 115,132, 139,174,192 WASHINGTON, EFFIE (12) 114,178 WASHINGTON, ELVIS (11) 76,91, 139,144 WASHINGTON, ROBERT (9)46,148, 149 WATLEY, LAWANDA (10)70,172 WATERS, CHARLES 124 WATSON, VANESSA (12) 114,172 WATTERS, DIANE (11) 82,90 WEEMS, KATHLEEN (9)46,169 WEST, GREGORY (11)90,144,161, 163,195 WEST, SAMMY (11)90 WHEELER, BRYAN (1 1)90,114,139, 146,178,185 WHEELER, NATHAN (10) 71,148 WHITE, ALAN (9)46,148 WHITE, BOBBY (9)47,148 WHITE, CATHY (12) 115 WHITE, CLARENCE (12) 115,143, 144 152 199 WHITE, DEBRA (FAC) 111,113,115, 137 WHITE, DIMPLE (10)71 WHITE, GLENDA (10)71,172 WHITE, JAMES (10) 71,146 WHITE, JERRY (10)71 WHITE, JIMMY (11)90,144 WHITE, JOHNNY (12) 115 WHITE, LINDA (9) 47,166 WHITE, VICKIE (9)47 WHITEHEAD, MYRNA (10) 71,74, 88,115,120,134 WHITLEY, PATRICIA (9)24,47 WIGGINS, DAVID (10) 72,146 WDLBORN, RUBEN (9)47,172,175, 176 WILKERSON, JOHN 146 WILKERSON, THOMAS (10) 72 WILKERSON, TAMMIE (9)47,166 WILLIAMS, BRENDA (12) 115 WILLIAMS, CECELIA 90 WILLIAMS, CLAUDIA (12) 115,178 WILLIAMS, CURTIS (11)91,130,185 WILLIAMS, DANNY (10) 72 WILLIAMS, DELORIS (10) 72 WILLIAMS, DIANE (12) 114,172 WILLIAMS, JEAN (12) 114 WILLIAMS, KATHY (11) 32,91,114, 172 WILLIAMS, LARRY (11)91,146,147 WILLIAMS, MARY (10) 72 WILLIAMS, NELL (9)46 WILLIAMS, OPAL (9)46 WILLIAMS, PAMELA (10) 72 WILLIAMS, PATRICIA (9)46,171 WILLIAMS, ROXANNA (9)46 WILLIAMS, RUSSELL (9) 46 WILLIAMS, TOMMY (11) 20,91, 144,150,154,155,161,163 WILLIAMS, VENESSIA (9)46 WILLIAMS, WANDA 178 WILLIAMS, WILLIE (9)47 WILSON, DARRYL (9)47,172,176 WILSON, DONALD (11)91,144,150 WILSON, HERMAN (10) 73,146,202 WILSON, LYNN (9)47 WILSON, ROXIE (11) 91 WILSON, SAMMY (11) 92,172,174 WINN, DANNETTA (9)47 WINN, FRANCES (FAC) 137 WOOD, J.J. (FAC) 137,142,149, 150,153,201 WOODRUFF, BLENDA (10)73,172 WOODRUFF, CHARLES (9) 47,148, 158 WOODRUFF, WANDA (12) 114,178 WOODY, DEONNE (9) 24,35,47, 166,197 WOOTEN, MIKE (9)48 WOOTEN, PATSY (12) 114 WORTHEY, PATRICK (11)92,146, 147 WORTHEY, STEVE (9)48,122,148 WRIGHT, ALVIS (10) 73 WRIGHT, BARBARA (FAC) 127 WRIGHT, BIFF (9) 48,112,129,139 WRIGHT, GAYLE (9) 48 WRIGHT, KENNETH (12) 45,83, 115,144 WRIGHT, RANDY (9) 48 WRIGHT, VERNELL (12) 115,144 WYNN, BERNARD (10)24 WYNN, CECIL (10) 73 WYER, DAVID (FAC) 66,137 WYRICK, JULIE (FAC) 111,137 YETT, BRENDA (10) 73 YETT, MICHAEL (11) 92,108,134 YORK, LARRY (FAC) 137,142 YOUNG, ANDY (9)48,148,158 YOUNG, CAROLYN (9)49 YOUNG, CHARLOTTE (10)73,191 YOUNG, ELMER (9)49 YOUNG, LORETTA (10) 72,194 YOUNG, ROBERT (9)49 YOUNG, VERDEU (9) 49 YOUNG, WILLIE (9)49 ZAVALA, JOHN (10)69,72 ZAVALA, JULIO (12) 115 ZAVADA, SYLVIA (10) 35,72 ZUNIGA, ALICE (12) 115 ZUNIGA, LUCY (9)49 211 I