Estacado High School - Matador Yearbook (Lubbock, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1977 volume:

Matadors-We Unite As One Seniors, Juniors, Sophomores and Freshman. We are all 1,264 beings into ditferent classes, races and sex but once we are combined we unite as one; The Estacado Matadors”. There are 27 anglos, 108 blacks, and 68 latins. These people are united under one name Seniors. Seniors have the strongest influence on the other classes. If Seniors have unity without prejudice the example they set will help unite the other classes. Juniors will be the leaders of tomorrow. If the 28 anglos, 181 blacks and the 84 latins come together without fear they to will be strong and united. Sophomores are just beginning to feel the unity that Estacado has. The 32 anglos, 195 blacks and 110 latins which combine to make the Sophomore class need to involve themsleves with Estacado. So they to can be joined with the upperclassmen as one. The 26 anglos, 231 blacks and 174 latins combine to make the Freshman class. Though they have just arrived they see and feel the unity here at Estacado and they to will unite to become one with Estacado. There are 76 teachers, four counselors and four administrators, these people may get paid for being what they are but they are here because they want to be. They also make up Estacado because they are a neccessity. Unity is all people working together at Estacado getting paid or not. The 10 custodians, the Emergency Mechanical Techniqueman (EMT), and one yard man combine to make the custodial staff. These people are a part of Estacado because they are here to help. There are two visiting teachers, one nurse and 18 cafeteria workers these people are here to help Estacado students so they to are united with everyone here at Estacado. 1. Martin Sanchez and Tami McGuire find time to play around while setting up the Nativity scene during the Christmas season. 2. The varsity football team gathers around the school emblem to say their traditional prayer after each pep rally. Estacado Matador 1976 - 77 Volume 10 Publications Department Estacado High School 803 N. Quirt Lubbock, Texas 79403 Introduction 1 Unity For Reason We come to reason, not dominate, we do not seek to have our way, but to find a common way. This was said by Lyndon B. Johnson speaking of the American people. We Estacado students are Americans but before we unite as Americans we must unite as Matadors because it is in unity that our strength lies. 7. Charles Van Fleet takes aim and prepares to launch a snowball 2. Lupe Galvin listens to the speaker in one of the class assemblies. 3. Joe Ochoa and Daphaney Blackwell work on the faculty section of the yearbook. Opposite Page 7. Rosa Sifuentes works on an assignment in her biology class. 2. Coach Percy Hines gives instructions to Sammy Simms while waiting for the next offensive series. 3. Steve Low uses a brazing technique to build a bird in his welding technology class. 4. Photographer Zasu White sympathizes w (h Jimmy Scott over the cut on hh hand. Introduction Unity Found With Equality Unity cannot be found where there is prejudice, fear or injustice. Unity will always be found where there is equality. We the people, that make up Estacado should be concerned with our unity. Once we start to fall apart and lose our identity, it is then we lose our unity. 1. A special section was designated for seniors during the homecoming pep rally. 2. Prop. Bob Ramos helps Mike Chatam back into his jersey after treating him for a shoulder injury. 4 Introduction 1. Mrs. Billie Conley and Li I Denis get together at a dance. 2. Feliciano Garcia tries to think of an answer to an exam question. 3. Valencia Dixon, one of the feature twirlers, smiles after receiving a I rating at the contest at Texas Tech. 4. Mrs. Phyllis Preston directs her drama students while rehearsing for a production of “Renyard the Fox. 5 Introduction Unity - A Feeling Of Security Once we find unity, we will find happiness. In unity you will find fear of no one. In unity there is a feeling of security — knowing that harm cannot come to you as long as someone is with you. 1. Coach Larry York gives instructions to Dale Richardson about possible future plays during the game. 2. Mrs. Patricia Moore gives twirlers some assistance on their routines just before contest. 3. Mrs. Jenneane Pipper, a student teacher for Mrs. Dot Park, helps Linda Garza fix a typewriter in Prepratory Office Education (POE). Opposite Page 1. Coach Louis Kelly watches the cheerleaders perform their routines as he sits with the football team during a pep rally. 2. Michael Peoples and Latresa Stubblefield talk with another couple at the homecoming dance. 3. Robin Phillips and Barbara Smith participate in the band Talent Show. 4. Mr. Doyle Gammill tries to keep out of the snow during the Estacado vs. Sweetwater football game. Introduction Matadors - Decide On Unity Then none were for a party; all were for the state; the great man helped the poor, and the poorman loved the great. “The Romans were like brothers in the brave days of old. Is it only the Romans that were united? Was it only then that anyone cared or helped? Are we the Estacado Matadors united? That's for us Matadors to decide. 1. Gretta Laster watches the football game from the end zone preparing for the halftime show 2. Leroy Faz. Mr. Doyle Gammill, Elaine Martin, Tony Guterrez and Aline McCutchen pose for a picture after a stage Band performance. 3. Dwight Jones explains to a girl from Lubbock High how the ride was at the fair. 8 Introduction 1. Kenneth Loggms and Mark Woody do research working with women s magazines in the Library. 2. Cathy Brown plugs in lights around the Christmas tree in the patio preparing lor the holiday festivities. 3. Sidney Perry and Gail Turner perform ■ Reynard The Fox for the elementary School children. Introduction Thoughts Unite “Unities, sir. . are a completeness. . a kind of universal dovetiless with regard to place and time.” This is unity as seen by Charles Dickens. But making a single thought out of separate ideas is what we at Estacado aim our knowledge and wishes toward. For when people work toward something they know what they are doing and enjoy it. When people do not like what they are doing, there is no use in doing it. 10 Introduction 1. Freddy Pride joins Linder Mosley for an afternoon of relaxation at the South Plains Fair. 2. Diana Morales and Gloria Herrera try to do a little gossiping in class, checking to make sure the teacher isn't watching. 3. Betty Sursa tries to show Stella Herrera where her error is in their math class. Opposite Page T. Crystal Stevenson one of the flag bearers for the marching band relaxes with the band after presenting their half-time show. 2. Brenda Yett. Tammie Tims and Pat Rocha join the rest of the senior class in an assembly. Introduction 11 12 Unity-Our Search Being united to Matadors is to have but one choice, which is to make all thoughts as one. For they do not wish to conquer when they have won, just as they do not wish to become slaves when they have lost, but only to help others in their search to be united. “For death and sorrow will be the companions of our journey; hardship our garment; constancy and valor our only shield. We must be united, we must be undaunted, we must be inflexible.” Winston S. Churchill 1. Andrea Benitez waits for her baton to come down while she is performing at a football game. 2. Equilia Peoples prepares herself to return the ball to her opponents. 3. Linda Hunter and Tommy Jeffery listen to the program at a pep rally. Sport s Activities 1. Robert Washignton one of the trainers gives aid to one of the football players before a practice session. 2. Lupe Munoz sits with the band during a football game. 3. Sammy Sims and Coach Tommy Thornhill discusses possible plays for the game. Sport s Activities 13 1. Mr. Doyle Gammill and Tammie Tims discuss more school activities 2. Ester Munoz gives a speech to the student body 3. Myrna Whitehead. Tina Moore. Margarito Gonzales and Mr. Grammill discuss the schools per- formance at a fire drill. Opposite Page 1. Mr. Gammill talks about the audio visual machines to one of the many teachers who came in for help during the year 2. Monique Hicks gives a speech in the boy's gym 3. Mr. Gammill and Mrs. Kathy Bowermon exchange literature in the hall. 14 Sports Activities Student Body Off To A Great Start “We can because we think we can ! The motto that kicked the student body off to a great start, said Mr. Doyle Gamill. Mr. Gammill, director of the activities office, said he was delighted with the Estacado Expo. Mr. Gammill said I wasn't disappointed, we could have had more parents but, it all turned out very successful. Mr. Gammill described his work as things from fire drills to the Coronation, and in between are all EHS dances, parties and pep rallies.” The activities office check in and out film strips and prepares activities for the students enjoyment. “There is a lot of work in planning the activities and with the help and cooperation of the students it usually turns out great. said Mr. Gammill 3 Students Activities More Time For Dancing 2 1. Teresa Fulsom and Fred Maden dance to the music. 2. Fred Maden puts all his soul into dancing. 3. Sydney Perry and Joyce Jefferson enjoy themselves while dancing. Opposite Page 1. Linda Hunter and Robert Draper enjoy each others company at a homecoming dance. 2. EHS mascot, Joe Lopez, enjoys dancing after a football game. 3. Tommy Jeffrey and Vanessa McCleod get down at the victory dance. Everyone had a chance to dance this year! There were seven dances held and that was a record for Estacado. The first of these dances was the Howdy Dance. M r. Doyle Gamill said the student council thought this would be a good chance for everyone to get acquainted. The next two dances were after football games, the traditional Estacado v Dunbar and Estacado's Homecoming. Mr. Gamill said, We are one of the few schools that allow outsiders to attend our dance. Everyone is welcome here. The Christmas Dance, the Senior Carnival Dance and the elaborate Coronation Dance were all well attended by the student body. Mr. Gamill said he was impressed with the number of teachers that attended the dances. The school year is not complete without a farewell dance. Last but certainly not least the Junior-Senior Prom was the final touch to the 76-77 school year. 17 Dances 1. Estacado cheerleaders promote school spirit at football games. 2. Joe Lopez, school mascot, dances to the band’s music. 3. Dors it a Price helps decorate the cafeteria for the homecoming dance. Opposite Page 1. Head cheerleader, Teresa Raven, begins a chant at a school pep rally. 2. Barbara Quigley contributes her voice and motions to a cheer. 3. Teresa Raven and Linder Mosley cheer together to achieve better school spirit. 1 18 Sport s Activities Cheerleaders Take Award The 76-77 Estacado cheerleaders went to summer camp for one week, where they received a sweepstake award for the seventh best squad in camp. The awards were given to the squads who had the best participation. Cheerleaders not only participated in pep rallies but also did small jobs including making welcome flowers for teachers doors and painting signs for each football game. This was the first year there has been two squads on the football field, the Junior Varsity and Varsity. The sqauds cheered together throughout the whole year. The girls also made locker tags and decorated the gym for the homecoming pep rally. Cheerleaders 19 20 1. Teresa Raven, Carolyn Rashaw, Teresa Fulsom and Lupe Lopez perform at the pep rallies to help achieve school spirit. 2. Joyce Jefferson expresses true enthusiam at school pep rallies. 3. Patricia Whitley with school pride sings the alma mater. Twirlers Visit Sun Bowl The 1976-1977 Feature Twirlers were Andrea Benitez and Valencia Dixion. On the line were Tracey Snell Junior Head Twirler, Lupe Munoz, Pauline Carrizales, Doris Lethridge and Coquese Bracy all sophomores. Twirlers attended the twirling contest at Texas Tech in November. Valencia received a I rating, Andrea Benitez received a II rating in solos competition and the girls on the line received a II rating in competition. The twirlers attended all the Estacado football games and performed different routines during half time show with the band. The girls also performed with the band at the Sun Bowl Parade on January 1. 1. Andrea Benitez prepares to perform at half time at the Estacado Dunbar Football game. 2. Doris Lethridge practices her twirling for EHS football game. 3. Lupe Munoz stands prepared to do her routine at half time. Cheerleaders Twirlers 21 f 1. The band show their emotion at a football game as they get in the groove. 2. Two members of the drum corps, Ester Diaz and Sylvia Martinez, find the half time activities very amusing. 3. The marching band comes off the field in the giant M formation with lots of pride in their stride. Opposite Page 1. Robbie Roberson practices on her horn before the band's performance at pep rally. 2. Rickey Hernandez watches the football game with great interest. 3. Members of the band show their spirit during a pep rally. 22 Sports Activities Sun Bowl Ends Season The Mighty Matador marching band rounded out the marching season marching in the Sun Bowl parade in El Paso Texas, where they appeared on nation-wide television. In contest held at Texas Tech University, the band received a division two rating. The band was led by drum majors, Greta Laster and Donna Jackson. Feature twirler Valincia Dixon received a division one rating and medal at contest. The other feature twirler, Andrea Benitez received a division two rating at contest. Twirlers performing on the line were Doris Letheridge, Tracy Snell, Lupe Munoz, Pauline Carrizales and Coquese Bracy. The band along with the twirlers started the season at the summer band camp at Texas Tech University in August. The band acconpanied the football team to all of the out-of-town football games. Money for these trips including the trip to El Paso was raised by selling candy and t-shirts. The band is under the direction of Mr. David Riker. Band 23 1. Ruben Sandoval plays the drums during a stage band performance. 2. The stage band performs at an assembly. 3. Rose Pratt shows her talent in singing at the band talent show. Opposite Page 1. Allen Gant shows a great deal of expression as he plays the drums at the band talent show. 2. Clydell Cooper plays the drums as Chris Phillips looks on. 3. Stage band director Mr. David Riker reads the music as he plays the electric piano. Band Shows Talent The Estacado Band Talent Show proved that there are many talented people in EHS, said Mr. Doyle Gammill, activities director. The Jazz Combo proved this even further when they performed at the New Years dance in El Paso along with other combos. The EHS Combo received first place for their performance. The A, B and C concert bands presented their annual spring concert in the EHS auditorium. The A concert band played in the music which was featured at the UIL contest at Coronado High School. The stage band performed at the annual festival of pancakes and at a festival in Carlsbad. New Mexico. At the Holiday Inn, the stage band was involved in concert competition. They also held a paid assembly for the student body. 3 25 Band Pep Rally Spirit Shown i Pep rallies are the time and place to show your school spirit. Estacado’s 10 pep rallies consisted of speakers, announcements, the band playing and the students supporting the Matadors. Football coaches Louis Kelly, Jerry Meers, Tommy Thornhill, Vice-Principal Curtis Gipson and Colonel George Van Fleet gave the Matadors encouragement. While alumni, Larry Issac and Cassandra Murphy, didn’t waste any time to urge on the Matadors. Also involved in the 76-77 pep rallies were TV personalities Bill MacAlister and Ed Mooney. Two special pep rallies were held, one was in the afternoon where EHS students did a skit dramatizing the Matadors beating the Dunbar Panthers. During the Homecoming pep rally football captains Gerald Lewis, Jerry Turner, Ricky Pegues and Sammy Sims introduced the Football Sweetheart, Terrence Gatewood. The Homecoming Queen candidates Equilia Peoples, Teresa Fulson, Tina Moore and Linda Hunter were also introduced. Some of the songs played by the band were Tempatation , SWAT and “China Grove . The band is directed by David Riker. 26 Sports Activities 7. Larry Issac gives a speech at one of Estacado's pep rallies. 2. Darryl Lewis, Rudy Rodriguez, Salvador Garcia, Robert Pitts, and Tim Bass gather around the Estacado emblem after a pep rally. 3. Linder Mosley expresses enthusiasum during one of the pep rallies. 4. Lupe Lopez does her part in singing the fight song. Opposite Page 1■ Laster Harris and Alicia Whitley do a solo in the song ■Rock Around the Clock for the pep rally. 2. Teresa Raven leads a cheer during the pep rally. 3. Willie Queenan plays the trombone during a pep rally. Matadors Convince Plain view 1) Rickey Pegues, number 20, Darrell Lewis, number 22, Kenneth Taylor, number 32 look on while Sammy Sims, number 40, makes a tackle on the Plainview Bulldogs. 2) Safety man Ricky Pegues, number 20, goes in with a 38 yard interception during the game with Lubbock High School. Blocking was provided by Steve Wort hey, number 30. 3) Michael Sims, number 33 breaks lose for a 80 yard touch down play in the game against Lubbock High. Opposite Page 1) Matadors take time out for a little planing during the Coronado game. 2) Head coach Lewis Kelly directs play from the sidelines during the game with Plainview. 3) An unidentified Matador tries to protect his downed teammate as Estacado beat the Lubbock High Westerners. Estacado's blue and silver opened the 1976 football season with a convincing 29-7 win over the Plainview Bulldogs. The spark that set off the dynamite team was Sammy Sims, middle linebacker. Sammy guided the Matadors defense and held Plainview to only 152 yards total offense. Sports Activities On Estacados first play in Bulldog territory Sammy Sims raced 40 yards for a touchdown. Sammy's score evened the court at 7-7 and made up an early Estacado boo-boo on the kick off. Plainview recovered the ball and three plays later scored from 4 yards out. Estacado covered 69 yards in six plays down to the Plainview 40. Two plays later wingback Kinzey Burrel scored on a sweep to the left side. In the fourth quarter Kinzey tacked on one final TD as he streaked around left end on another sweep making the finally score 29-7. The next week the blue machine was ready for Lubbock High. Rickey Pegues intercepted a pass and ran it in for the first score of the game. The defense held the Westerner for only a field goal in the first quarter. The Estacado offense came alive with the blazing speed of Michael Sims. Estacado was on its 20 yard line when Michael took a handoff on the first down play, cut to the left sideline and was gone, sprinting 80 yards for the score. In the thrid quarter Michael did a repeat sweeping around the right end 78 yards for his second TD. Lubbock High tried to come back but couldn't scoring only one touchdown making the final score 20-11. Estacado rallied over the Coronado Mustangs in the second half for 22 points to come from a 7-6 halftime score. The Matadors were dominated by the Mustang defense in the first half as the “Blue Machine” offense failed to gain a first down yardage but the defense made up for it as they snagged three interceptions and pounced on two recoveries which helped stop Coronado and gave the Matadors a 28-17 victory. The Matadors fourth non-district game against another 4-AAAA team ended in a disaster. Early mistakes led to a quick 20 point Monterey in the first half. Estacado had several opportunities to score but mistakes stopped the drives. The second half was a predominadely defensive battle. Neither teams scored leaving Matadors scoreless. 3 Estacado, Dunbar Collide Estacado collided with Dunbar for the first district game. The Panthers proved to be a superior as they dominated the game. Dunbar managed 210 yards rushing and stopped the Matadors to very little yardage on the ground or in the air. The defense made outstanding plays in the game but were not capable of stopping the Dunbar offense. The Matadors lost their first district game to Dunbar 27-0. At Lake View in San Anglo the Matador defense still could not get it all together. The loss was Estacado's second district game and virtually eliminated them from a district championship. Late in the first quarter on fourth down Estacado's attempted to punt but Lake View blocked it and recovered the ball on the Matador 18 yard line. The Chiefs then went to work and put the ball in the air and scored. In the second quarter Estacado began to move and got the ball down to the one yard line. On fourth down the quarterback dived in for the score but the extra point was blocked. The Chiefs then got the ball at the 41 and wasted no time as they drove down field on pass completions and scored. In the fourth quarter Estacado scored from the one yard line and made two on the extra points. It was the first time the Matadors lead in the game 14-13. The Chiefs came back with a 53 yard drive and scored the winning touchdown, but Lake View was not through scoring as they caught Estacado quarterback in the 3 30 Sports Activities end zone for a two point safety. The Chiefs then ran out the clock for a 21-14 victory. The mighty Matadors losing streak finally came to an end as they downed the Brownfield Cubs, 31-0. The Matadors were in control of the game from the start to the end. Estacado scored three times on runs of 20, 8 and 20 yards and sacked the Brownfield quarterback for a two point safety in the first half. In the thrid quarter the Matadors dashed 60 yards for the last touchdown. 2 1. Jimmy Scott (21) quarterback trys to get away from Dunbar’s Gary Baldwin (60). 2. Estacado's Micheal Sims (21) share in some eye to eye combat with a Dunbar Panther. 3. Matador gives Panther a hand up, after laying him down. Opposite Page 1. Samuel Martin show his will and spirit to win during a football game. 2. Kenneth Taylor (32) playing while Gerald Lewis (23) backs him up. 3. Gerald Lewis (23) runs for yardage while being pursued by Dunbar Panther, Ricky Pegues (20) keeps him company. Varsity Football 31 Equilia Peoples was crowned Homecoming Queen at halftime during the homecoming game. Terrence Gatewood was announced football sweetheart during the pep rally. The Matadors won their game against Lamesa 12-0. The five candidates for homecoming queen were Teresa Fulson, Equilia Peoples, Tina Moore and Linda Hunter. The football game was uneventful during the first half. After halftime, however, Andy Young and Darrell Lewis ran touchdowns. Neither team got up much defense, and Matadors went home with a 12-0 victory. Homecoming events began Friday morning with the Senior Breakfast held at Furr's Cafeteria. After the breakfast, seniors returned to school to participate in Homecoming pep rally where they sat in their own section. Homecoming Queen Named I 1. Equilia Peoples is escorted by Michael Peoples after being crowned Homecoming Queen. 2. Pete Powell and Teresa Rashaw engaged in a conversation at the Homecoming dance. 3. Mike Chatman tailback stumbles as he carries the ball for a long gain. Opposite Page 1. Equilia Peoples participates in the Homecoming dance, after she was elected homecoming queen for the 76 - 77 school year. 2. Tina Moore, escorted by Biff Wright, received fourth runner-up during halftime activities at the Homecoming game. 3. Jerry Turner, acting as Master of Ceremonies, during the traditional homecoming senior breakfast gives Sammy Sims a free ticket to the homecoming game. 4. Rickey Pegues (20) rejoices with Gerald Lewis (23) after making a touchdown. Mats Play In Snow The Snyder defense held back the visiting Matadors and defeated Estacado 20-0. Snyder received the biggest break in the third quarter when Estacado quarterback Jimmy Scott fumbled the snap and the Tigers recovered and persued the turnover into six points. On the kick-off, Estacado returned the ball to the 17 yard line, but fumbled again. Snyder recovered at the Estacado 36 yard line and scored on an option play. On the final play of the third period the Matadors ran a pitch-out but fumbled again. The Tigers then took possession, but a penalty pushed the offense back to the Matador five-yard-line which resulted in a safety that left the Mats with a disappointing 20-0 loss. In a driving snowstorm, the Matadors closed their 1976 football season with a 8-0 victory over Sweetwater. As expected the game involved many fumbles and turnovers. Low temperatures and heavy snowfall hampered both teams in moving the ball. 34 Sports Activities The Matadors took an early lead in the game on a safety in the first quarter. Estacado carried a 2-0 lead to the dressing room at halftime. On Estacado’s first possession of the second half, a Matador running back found daylight and scampered 73 yards for a touchdown. Estacado finished the year with a 6-4 season record and a 3-3 district record. 1. Coach Percy Hines gives a short pep talk to some of the football players during the game with Sweetwater. 2. Sammy Sims gets up off of a Sweetwater ball carrier. 3. Robert Pitts, one of the managers watches as the Matadors play in the snow. 4. Gerald Lewis, James Crawford and Ricky Pegues struggle to pull the ball carrier down Opposite Page 1. James Crawford and Gerald Lewis pull off an open field tackle on a Mustang. 2. Mike Luke and Jerry Turner watch the Matadors on a tackle rush. 3. Mike Luke takes a short break to catch his breath while the game continues. Varsity Football 35 JV Matadors Come Out On Top Junior Varsity Matadors closed the 1976 football season with 6 wins and 4 losses. The season opened with Estacado beating Plainview 14-12, Dunbar 26-0 and Lakeview 12-2. The J. V. Matadors fell victim to overconfidence and were defeated by Coronado 16-0. The J. V. team responded to Coach J. J. Wood and Coach Dick Hamilton’s leadership beating Lubbock High 21-6, Snyder 14-9 and Dunbar for the second time 13-6. In a hard fought game against Hereford the Matadors fell to a 28-20 loss. The Matadors J. V. team seemed to fall apart as Monterey handed them a 34-0 loss. Finally in the last game of the season against Lamesa a feild goal and a safety contributed to the Matadors loss record as J. V. failed to score, leaving the Lamesa Tornadoes with a 5-0 victory. 36 Sport s Activities 1. The JV Mats pull a short tackle over the offense on a offense roll out play capturing the ball carrier behind the line of scrimage. 2. Kenneth Henderson narrowly escapes a tackle on a sweep play. 3. The JV defensive unit is all over the Dunbar offensive as the Panthers strike deep into Estacado territory. Opposite Page 1. Mike Esquivel helps lift up one of the Panthers as the JV rolls over the Panthers 2. Fred Dunn brings down a Dunbar ball carrier as he is looking for the end zone. 3. Kenneth Henderson gives a few pointers to the offensive before the next play. J.V. Football 37 Girls Team Places Third The Estacado girls 1976 vollyball team placed third in district competition. The girls were defeated by Lamesa, Snyder and Sweetwater during their fight for the district crown. The season record was 13 wins 11 loses. The girls playing on the varsity team were seniors Equilia Peoples, Romana Spencer, juniors Kathy Huey, Terrence Gatewood, Felisa Johnson, Rebecca Ancira, Marilyn Boldon and sophomore Patricia Williams. Equilia Peoples and Kathy Huey both were named All District players. Kathy also got honorable mention. Equilia Peoples said If it wasn’t for my other teammates, I don’t think I would have made All District. Kathy Huey also added “I feel proud and thanks to the team and Mrs. Pat Spiller for helping me get honorable mention. The girls coach, Mrs. Pat Spiller said that all eight girls lettered in volleyball. The girls Junior varsity volleyball team were senior Margrett Lewis, juniors Rita Judie, Debra Goodie, Linda White and Carolyn Bradley. Sophomores were Alma Robinson, Stella Herrea, Judy Brenson and Jackie DE Vaughn. The JV coach was Ms. Sue Frymire. 38 Sports Activities 1. Estacado's Kathey Huey tries to dink the ball over Dunbar's Cassey Harris. 2. Felisa Johnson and Patricia Williams looks on as Equilia Peoples tries to get the ball to her setter. 3. Felisa Johnsons gets in position as Kathey Huey sets up the ball. Opposite Page 1. In a 5-1 formation Ramoma Spencer sets the ball for Terrence Gatewood or Kathey Huey to spike it over. 2. Coach Sue Frymire tells Debra Goodie, Rita Judie and Alma Robinson the starting players for the evening’s game. 3. Terrence Gatewood concentrates on the ball as she serves 39 Girls Work For Title 1. Kathy Huey makes an effort to get the ball over the net. 2. Ms. Pat Spiller gives directions to the girls on the volleyball team. 3. Kathy Huey hits the ball over the net as Debra Goodie and Terrence Gatewood stand guards. Opposite Page 1. Rita Gudil prepares to send the ball over the net. 2. Ramona Spencer squats down in order to hit the ball. 3. Patricia Williams watches the ball closely in order to serve. 4. Pat Spiller concentrates on the game while Ms. Sue Frymire and Kathie Bowerman hold their own discussion. IHLttUU HRNCrd o.... jur THERE L_n u V 40 Sports Activities 42 3 2 1 1. Freddy Ivory looks for someone to push the ball to after the tip off. 2. Mike Chatman releases his shot as Willie Powell's eyes follow the ball. 3. Alvin Harris dribbles hard as Dennis Gentry tries to keep up. Opposite Page 1. Willie Powell does a hook shot from outside the key. 2. Alvin Harris demonstrates a perfect follow through on his free throw. 3. Willie Powell in the center concentrates on his jump shot as his opponent attempts to block the shot. Sport s Activities Mats End Season With Even Mark Estacado's Matadors ended the basketball season with a 14-14 record. “The season ended better than I ex- pected. said Head Coach J. J. Wood. Before the season began, the big question was, “could the Matadors have a 500 season? As the season started, the possibility of finishing the year with a 500 mark looked dismal. Estacado was defeated in the first two outings, including a 59-52 loss at home against Lubbock High in the season opener. Following a 62-51 loss to Monterey, the Matadors won five straight games against Abernathy, Muleshoe, Friona, Lubbock High and Plainview. Following the Christmas holidays, the Matadors started district play with a victory over Brownfield to rise quickly to the top in the district standing. The following week, the Matadors were looking forward to playing the Dunbar Pathers. Dunbar lead by 10-12 points up until the fourth quarter. Estacado came within two points with one minute remaining in the game. With 28 seconds to go in the game, Dunbar scored four quick points to put the game out of reach. The Matador’s eventual downfall came with losses to Sweetwater and Lamesa. 3 44 1. Pete Powell follows a long shot to the goal. 2. Dunbar center Eugene Walker awaits Mike Chatman's challenge. 3. Couqese Bracy was basketball sweetheart for 1976-77. Opposite Page 1. Ricky Pegues starts a play from the back court. 2. Alvin Harris makes a lay-up for two points. 3. Winston Gipson and Alvin Harris get ready to bring the ball down court. Sport s Activities Mats Upset Dunbar For Season Highlight The brightest moment in the season came when the young team upset Dunbar 75-73 in the Panther's gym. The Matadors went into the game as the underdog but Estacado was out to get revenge for the earlier final quarter loss. The Matadors trailed 17-9 at the end of the first quarter, but by halftime, the squad had accumulated a seven point lead. With 23 seconds remaining in the game, Dunbar came back to take a one point lead. Finally seven seconds to go in the game and Estacado had the ball in the back court, Winston Gipson came down court quickly and shot a jumper from the top of the circle. He missed the shot, but the ball rebounded into his hands and Winston shot again this time his accuracy was perfect and the game was all over. This was the first Dunbar loss in their own gym to a Matador team. 45 Varsity Basketball 1. Coach Thornhill and Rodney O'Neal seems to have the same thing in mind. 2. Edwin Turner watches as his free throw hits the goal. 3. L.C. Route stand anxiously trying to get rid of the ball. 46 Sports Activities JV Team Loses The Junior Varsity basketball team had a unpredicable season with 8 wins and 20 loses, according to Coach Tommy Thornhill. The JV team consisted of nine members. The team started the season against Lubbock High resulting in the first loss. The team lost seven straight games before beating Union with a score of 60-54. Despite the loses, the JV team continued with high spirits, the two most outstanding players were Greg Harris and Steve Wright, they had plenty of hustle, said Coach Thornhill. The JV closed out the season with a win to Lakeview 68-53. Coach Thornhill said, the team for next year will be prepared and very outstanding. 7. Coach Tommy Thornhill gives the J. V. team a pep talk. 2. Willis Flowers comes down court quickly trying to avoid his opponents. J.V. Basketball 47 Girls Suffer Loss To Monterey Estacado's girls basketball team completed with a 75-45 loss against Monterey at Lubbock High in a playoff game for the city title. The game was deadlocked 27-27 at halftime. Monterey came back after halftime and continued scoring with the help of Marilyn Becker who scored 34 points in the game. Estacado's starting players were forwards Equilia Peoples, Ramona Spencer and Kathey Huey. Guards were Felisa Johnson, Joey Guyton and Marilyn Bolden. Estacado's Ramona Spencer had 25 points and Equilia Peoples had 18 points. Estacado’s first half of district play ended 7-1, suffering the sole loss to Monterey in the first city game. 48 Sports Activities 1. Equilia Peoples looks shocked as she tries to make a good pass. 2. Ramona Spencer slides up and put the ball in. 3. Ramona Spencer jumps high to get the rebound while Equilia Peoples tries to get into position. Opposite Page 1. Janice Heath struggles to keep the ball. 2. Kathy Huey jumps high to get the ball after a bad pass. 3. Ms. Pat Spiller talks to the girls about bad passes. Girls Basketball 49 1. Ramona Spencer gets down, dribbling the ball while Equilia Peoples tries to make way tor her to come in. 2. Marie Beck stops, trying to keep the ball under control. 3. Jannette Contee wonders who to pass the ball to while the refree counts off the seconds. Opposite Page 1. Mane Beck tries her best to stay on guard. 2. Kathy Huey thinks about passing the ball. 3. Ramona Spencer tries to out bluff her guard. 50 Sports Activities The girls defeated Lubbock High 71-43 in their first game and also defeated them in the second half of district play. The junior varsity also won 39-25. Estacado defeated Coronado 59-46. The starting players were Equilia Peoples, Kathy Huey, and Ramona Spencer in the forward positions. Patricia Williams, Marilyn Bolden and Debra Goodie were guards. The high point players were Ramona Spencer with 27 points and Equilia Peoples with 20 points. The junior varsity was defeated 50-30. Jenette Baker led with 12 points. Estacado defeated their rival Dunbar 65-33. The junior varsity also won 51-50, but was defeated in the second game. Estacado defeated Monterey in the second half of the season for the first time in Estacado’s history. Girls Basketball 51 Seven Go To State Estacado's State Track team consisted of seven tracksters and two alternates. The 440 relay team going to state were Joseph Moore, Sammy Sims, Michael Sims and Stanley Hall. They finished in sixth place. 52 Sports Acti vities The mile relay team placed fifth. The team was made up of Joseph Moore, Raymond Foster, Dewy Turner and Sammy Sims. Jimmy Smith also competed in the mile run finishing in fifth place. Sammy Sims also competed in the 440 dash finishing in second place. “Estacado did well this year because of the hard work and dedication on the part of the team members, said Coach Percy Hines, the head track coach. Estacado tracksters won the regional track meet with 180 total points. The team also won the District meet with a total of 157 points. 1. Preston Davis hands the baton to Edward Evans in the mile relay at a freshman track meet. 2. David Larry, a trainer wraps Billy Pendletons ankle. 3. Charles Jones attempts the 5 '6 mark. Opposite Page 1. Kenneth Henderson demonstrates good form as he runs the hurdles. 2. James Hawthorne makes a good handoft to John Young. 3. Sammy Sims is off to a good start in the 440. 53 Track Hard Work,Dedecation HelpsTrackTeam 1. Michael Sims holds up his traditional victory sign as he finishes in first place. 2. Sammy Sims is congratulated by his team after winning the mile relay. 3. Coach Percy Hines, the head track coach tells Billy Pendleton and Joseph Moore what time they will be competing. 54 Sports Activities 1. Joseph Moore finishes first with Dewy Turner close behind. 2. Jimmy Henderson tries to catch his breath after finishing a race. 3. Jimmy Smith leads the field through most of the third lap of the mile run at the State Qualifiers track meet. Track 55 Marilyn Bolden received the outstanding track award for the 1976-77 season. She qualified for the award by placing in four out of five events. Estacado won the District track meet. Last year the girls placed third in district. This is Estacados’ second year in competing in (UIL) track. The top winners in district qualifying for regional were Marilyn Bolden in the 80 yard hurdles and the long jump. She placed second in both contests. She also qualified in the 880 and mile relays. Equilia Peoples qualified in the 440 dash, 880 and the mile relays. Equilia set a record in the 440 dash with a time of 60.0. Kathleen Weems placed in the 880 run. Other tracksters qualifying were Patricia Williams, Debbie McCoy, Ramona Spancer, Patricia also placed in the mile relay. In regional Marilyn Bolden placed third in the four events that she qualified in. The mile relay placed fourth, the 880 relay placed third. Patricia Williams placed fifth in the mile run. Equilia Peoples placed fourth in the 440 dash. Kathleen Weems placed fifth in the 880 run. Debbie McCoy placed sixth in the 100 yard dash. Ramona Spencer placed sixth in the Discus throw. 56 Sports Activities Girls Team Set Records 1. Mrs. Nan Barber tries to explain to Kathey Huey what she did wrong in the shot put as Ramona Spencer and Vera Mann listen. 2. Marilyn Bolden falls forward as she completes the long jump. 3. Debbie McCoy comes in first in the 100 yard dash. 4. The girls on the track team celebrates their first place at a city track meet. Opposite Page 1. Ramona Spencer helps Marilyn Bolden up after competing in the broad jump. 2. Felisha Johnson show expert concentration while participating in the high jump. 3. Equilia Peoples strides forward in the 880 mile relay. $ 4 Girls Track 57 Girls Win District 1. The Estacado girls track members hold up the second place trophy in the city track meet. 2. Equilia Peoples tries to find her mark as she finishes the triple jump. 3. Kathy Huey squats low as she gets down in the long jump. 58 Sports Activities 1. Members of the girls track team try to settle down Felisha Johnson as she is overwhelmed with happiness with the teams success. 2. Patricia Williams keeps up in the hurdles to finish in second place. 3. Mrs. Kathy Bowermon, Artheria Dunlap. Patricia Williams and Kathleen Weems discuss the teams success at a track meet. Girls Track 59 Tennis Team Brings Home Many Trophies The Estacado tennis team had a wide variety of winners throughout the year. In the nine tourna- ments the team entered, there were first and second place winners in seven of these events. The doubles teams of Charles Taylor and Stewart Redman, Kenneth Taylor and Javier Mendez placed second in the A and B class of the Brownfield Tourna- ment. Stewart Redman and Javier Mendez took second place in the doubles at the Midland Tournament. In boys singles, Charles Taylor won the second place trophy at the Midland Tournament. Sammy Lovato placed first at the Lubbock Invitational and Javier Mendez took the number two position at the Lubbock Valentine Tournament. In girls doubles, Carol Hooks and Dana Doss were first place winners at both the Brownfield and San Angelo Tournaments. Dana and Carol also took three second place trophies at the Lubbock Valentine, Odessa and Seminole Tournaments. The team as a whole came in third in District. In duel matches the boys were 16-7 and the girls were 8-15. 1 60 Sports Activities 1. Charles Taylor practices keeping his forearm straight. 2. Carol Hooks puts spin on her backhand. 3. Junior Varsity team members are Laverne Crenshaw, Debbie Ross, Linda Alcorte, Sylvia Cantu, Nellie Calderon, Irene Calderon, Joe Torrez, Kenneth Carr, Jeff Low, Larry Flores, Diane Cantu, Wendy Baker. Opposite Page 1. Dana Doss takes a quick glance at her opponent. 2. Members of the Varsity team are Carol Hooks, Dana Doss, Diana Burton, Deonne Woody, Carolyn Carr, Bonita Putman, Grade Mendez, Sammy Lovato, Stewart Redman, Javier Mendez, Kenneth Taylor, Coach Ralph Cox, Bobby Fisher, Charles Taylor, Johnny Carr. Tennis 61 School A Place For Education Education is a way of life. One need not go to school to get an education, although schQol is a place for education. A person is educated everyday of his life. People learn from the world around. Just as we learn from fellow students at Estacado. What we learn may be good or bad and its up to us if we put what we learn to use or not. It is in everyday living that education becomes a reality. For the facts of life and emotional feelings are not found in books but in people. As soon as everyone knows his fellow man completely, then we can unite as one without fear. Educational relations make the strongest tie — so little done — so much to do. 62 Academics 1. Mr. Burgess Cook points out to Steve Worthy what needs to be done in Chemistry 106. 2. Jackie Orams looks very interested in her assignment for homemaking class. 3. Vanessa McCleod and Tommy Jeffery perform the “Tornado Dance from the play The Wiz . Opposite Page 1. Joey Carter cleans up the mess he made in his art class. 2. Pamela Tims and Katie Norris gets together during the Texas Association of Library Assistants meeting held at Estacado. 3. Margarito Gonzales plays Ysengrin the wolf in the childrens play “Reynard the Fox ” English Purpose To Help Students 1. Margot Perkins, student teacher, listens to Mrs. Marilyn Hensley while she explains the use of a grade book. 2. Brenda Patterson puts alot of concentration into her work. 3. Kinzey Burrell amuses himself with his writing. 64 Academics The purpose of the English department is to assist students to communicate effectively in modern society, said Mr. Joe Sanders, head of the English classes studied the Elisabethan Age, and read Shakespeare's sonnets and plays, including Macbeth” and Hamlet . Junior English classes started early doing their research papers. Juniors also studied novels and short stories, said Mr. Sanders. Sophomore English classes were designed to help students with their reading ability, said Mrs. Barbara McMillian. Mrs. McMillian said she did not think of any students as slow in learning. Mrs. McMillian said she works in units with students on reading, writing and grammar. Freshmen English classes learned how to write paragraphs. The freshmen classes also read plays, including “The Miracle Worker”, “The Odyssey” and some Greek Mythology, said Mrs. Sharon Reed. Mrs. Reed said she continually stresses vocabulary. 2 1. Joe Chavez reaches lor the dictionary, white he and Manuel Escamilla play scrabble. 2. Mrs. Margot, Mrs. Marilyn Hensley's student teacher grades papers while Elvin Davis reads a magazine. 3. Tony Pisceno and Ricky Cantu listen very closely to Max Hernandez. English 65 Speech Enters State Willie Queenan placed 3rd in Prose Reading at the University Interscholastic League (UIL) State meet in Austin. Tina Moore reached the finals in Persuasive Speaking. Also going to State was Myrna Whitehead who competed in Informative Speaking. The team, under the direction of Mrs. Judy McDonald, began by going to the Odessa Invitational Speech Tournament. At this tournament, Tina Moore qualified for the Texas Forensic Association’s (TFA) State Meet in Waco, in Extemporaneous Speaking. The team also went to Midland, where Teresa Raven and Tommy Jeffery qualified for TFA State in Duet Acting. At Canyon, the team did a fantastic job according to Mrs. McDonald. Qualifying for TFA in Duet Acting, was Teresa Raven and Linda Hunter, placing first. Tommy Jeffery placed third in Humorous Interpretation. This year at the tournament a special award was g iven to Teresa Raven for the best actress. At TFA State tournament, Tommy Jeffery and Teresa Raven reached the semifinals in Duet Acting. 66 Academics 1. Teresa Raven acting her best in the duet scene Mulatto . 2. Ronnie Collins showing his acting ability in Langton Hughes Temptation . 3. The group performing in the Christmas program Charles Contee, Sidney Perry, Patricia Whitley, Terry Parrish and Tammy Wilkinson. Opposite page 1. Linda Hunter acting as an old woman, for her part in the Christmas program. 2. The winning group at the Regional UIL contest are: Myrna Whitehead, Willie Queenan, Teresa Raven and Tina Moore. 3. Tina Moore, looking very sincere after placing first in persuasive speaking at the Regionals UIL contest. Speech 67 1. Vannesa McCleod and Tommy Jeffery perform the Tor on ado Dance from the Wiz during an assembly. 2. Miss Phyllis Preston changes Terry Perish into Geronte, an old man, with the aid of make-up for the contest play Scapino”. 3. The cast of Scapino” are Tommy Jeffery, Ronald Collins, Willie Queenan, Miss Phyllis Preston, Edward Evans, Teresa Raven and Vannesa McCleod. 4. Margarito Gonzales and Ronald Collins perform the opening scene from Scapino”. Opposite Page 1. Gail Turner plays her part as the crow in the children's play, Reynard the Fox '. 2. Debra Williams, Terry Parrish and Margarito Gonzales show a very serious acting posture in Reynard the Fox. 3. Margarito Gonzales and Gail Turner appear to really be in character in Reynard the Fox. ” 68 Academics Drama Department Performs Plays Reynard the Fox , the children's play, started the year for Miss Phyllis Preston's Drama Department. The department was primarily concerned with one- act plays this year said Miss Preston. The children's play was very successful according to Miss Preston. After completing the children’s play, the department started working on their major production, “The Wiz , the Black version of The Wizard of Oz . The department finished the year with their contest play, “Scapino”. The Drama Department traveled to Sweetwater this year for UIL one-act play competition, where they competed against Dunbar, Snyder, Sweetwater, Lakeview and Lamesa. Overall, the year was very successful for the department, said Ronald Collins, President. 6 J Drama Staff Does Publications “The yearbook staff takes the whole year's events and combines them in a book so that it’s easy for someone to pick it up and reminise about their high school days, said Rosa Sifuentes yearbook editor. Both the newspaper and yearbook are done by pub staffs, made up of students who perform duties of editors, newswriters and photographers. Students are given deadlines when their sections are to be turned in. This is the first year that the entire yearbook has been pasted up. Staffs write the copy which is then set by Keels Co., then layouts are made and the pictures are cropped by the students. The copy and pictures are next pasted up on the layouts so that the pages of the yearbook are sent complete to American Yearbook Company to be printed. The Echo’s format was also changed from a news magazine to a tabloid format. The change was made because of financial and space requirements, said Mr. Bill Burt, publications advisor. The newspaper staff put out two magazines and five tabloid newspapers. The pub staffs have total responsibility for putting out each issue of the newspaper and yearbook, said the newspaper editor Jessie Gregges. The yearbook editors were Theresa Sedeno and Rosa Sifuentes with head photographer Biff Wright. Until the end of the second quarter, the newspaper editor was Zasu White. After her graduation Jessie Gregges was appointed editor. Staff members went to the Panhandle High School Press Association convention in Canyon and the Interscholastic League Press conference in Austin. The '76 Matador yearbook was awarded the Award of distinguished Merit in Journalism which is the highest award given to high school yearbooks. 3 The '76 yearbook staff also received individual achievement introduction,division pages and class section. Biff Wright, head photographer, received two awards for photography. ThresaSedeno received an award for a Bicentiennial editorial in a contest open to all Texas high schools. 1. Charles Contee tries to decide what headline to use on the front page of the newspaper. 2. Teresa Rashaw uses her imagination as she draws a yearbook layout for the senior section. 3. Newspaper editor Zasu White helps Jessie Gregges with a problem on a news story Opposite page. 1. Lydia White makes sure the measurements are correct while laying out a newspaper page. 2. Biff Wright works practices hard trying to get a good photograph. 3. It’s hard for yearbook editors Rosa Sifuentes and Theresa Sedeno to decide on the per- fect picture to finish a yearbook special. Journalism 71 French,Spanish Taught There were two foreign language teachers, Mr. Sam Lytel teaching first year French and Miss Pylis Neumen teaching first and second year Spanish. Mr. Lytel's class of 16 students learned to pronounce words and work with simple sentences, said Mr. Lytel. Miss Neumen said they were not progressing as quickly as she thought they should. Miss Nuemen said the first-year class was made up of some native and non-native speakers. Miss Nuemen said that she would like to see separate classes for natives and non- native speakers. Miss Nuemen said the second year class is doing real well, she said they were all native speakers except Charles Robinson. Miss Nuemen said Charles is doing real well not being a native speaker. 1. Mr. Sam Lytel explains to his French class how easy it is to learn any foreign language. 2. Miss Phyliss Neumen explains every word of a sentence to her Spanish class. 2 72 Academics Library Helps Students “The library accommodated over 525 classes, in addition to study halls. said Mrs. Catherine Pendleton, head librarian. David Larry, and Steve Worthy both juniors said they often used the library for facts to be used in their debate topics. Steve Worthy said. “Our library is a good place to get a lot of help. David and I used books and periodicals including Facts on File and Crime Correction Research Sources for debate Mrs. Pendleton says the English classes also use the library for one week, learning how to use resource materials. Mrs. Hensley said the library is more than adequate to get all kinds of information her classes needed. Miss Jane Gray, senior English teacher, said the seniors used the library quite a bit to do their term papers. Some Seniors topics included a life study of Mary Martha McCoy, Soccer in the United States and the life of John Dillenger. Miss Gray said we are very fortunate to have the library we have and the seniors found if they looked hard enough they could find what they needed. Dana Doss a senior English student said she had no trouble working on her paper because of the help of the many books in the library. 1. Mrs. Mary Alvarez puts all the cards in order. 2. Miss Jane Gray gives Tina Moore assistance with her research paper. Foreign Language Library 1. Tony Gutierrez reads the newspaper in History class. 2. Kathy Brown pays attention in history class. 3. Kenneth Barry reads through his history book. Opposite Page 1. Miss Gay Luckie history teacher helps students in many projects during the year. 3. Mrs. Lena Sheffield one of the government teachers and is head of the social studies department. 4. Judy Adams gets around to doing her assignment in class. Classes Elect President Jimmy Carter was elected President by what Mrs. Gay Luckie described as a land slide. The mock election was held on Nov. 2 on the same day that the America public elected Carter President. Governmant class under the direction of Mrs. Lena Mae Sheffield studied the American Political system, fundmentals of American Government and Texas Government. Mrs. Sheffield said that emphasis was placed on international problems. American History class directed by by Mrs. Gay Luckie studied about the Civil War from 1865 up until 1890. Mrs. Luckie also said they studied World War I and It. Mrs. Luckie also says that they studied the Depression period from 1890 up until the 1940's. Another American History class under the direction of Mrs. Carol Escue studied volutary projects. Mrs. Escue said her classes studied the depression from 1932 up until todays time. Also she said she had a few students in Library working on research papers and writing film strip scripts and making slide presentations. World Geography class under direction of Coach Larry York studied Africa, the Middle East, Asia, Pacific Island and also the Soviet Union. Social Studies 75 Students See Country Mrs. Debra Zukauckas’ science students went on trips to New Mexico and the Gulf coast. On their trip to New Mexico the students saw Mon Jeau, White Sands National Monument. They also saw the lava flows and New Cave in Carlsbad Caverns National Park. Science classes had an interesting start, students studied hard but also had many good times. In class the students in Mrs. Debra Zukauckas’ biology classes studied sea life and anthropods. The students also studied about scorpions, crayfish, shrimps and lobsters. Mrs. Edith Green's physical science classes studied the life cycle of worms, frogs and the dissected fetal pigs. Mrs. Green said, “Some people don’t like dissecting, especially girls. Miss Pam Thomas' biology classes not only dissected animals they also studied different kinds of snails and starfish. The students did drawings of the circulatory system of man and animals and wrote papers discussing the different systems of various animals, for the Expo” held in March. Mr. Burgess Cooke replaced Mrs. Jane Moran in the middle of the year. Mr. Cooke's physical science classes studied electricity and magnitism the students finished this unit by writing reports about electromagnets and how they work. Mr. Cooke also taught chemistry, where students learned about liquids and the simple distillation of solids. Ms. Barbara Murphy’s biology classes studied frog dissections, and the anatomy and physiology of the frog. That is the outside and inside of the frog and how it works. In early March many of the science students went to the Texas Gulf coast. The group stayed at the University of Texas on the sea campus. The group went traveling on the University of Texas boat and caught squid, flounder and croakers. 1. Kelvin Hall and Gary Goodnight work on an assignment in their physical science class. 2. Barbara Mitchell, looks over her notes in her biology class. 3. Anita Smith and David Larry, work as a team to finish one of their chemistry labs. 4. Ruben Barrera and Victor Alvarez give the gerbils a daily supply of nutrition. Opposite Page 1. Beatrice Ortiz and Robert Washington observe a dissected crawfish. 2. Mr. Burgess Cook offers his assistance to Verna Johnson on one of her assignments. 3. Steve Worthy reads over the necessary procedure in his upcoming lab. Math Students Learn Concepts 1 1. Mrs. Christina Turrett gives Steve Mendez, individual attention in math class. 2. Danard Ashlock puts alot of effort into his class work. 3. Mrs. Turrett gives an expression of happiness while reading the results of a math contest. Opposite Page 1. Jim McFarland pauses to concentrate before he works out a math problem. 2. Lee Hall and Marsha Jones work together to figure out a math equation. 3. Joyce Ewings and Mrs. Pat Braze 11 look over the day’s schedule at a practice meet at Monterey High School. 78 Academics 2 i ne math department was not only involved in teaching the basic concepts of math, but during the year math teachers were preparing students for University Interscholastic League (UIL) competition in slide rule and number sense. The majority of math students were enrolled in Fundamentals of Math, this is the basic math including addition and subtraction problems. The math department is made up of nine teachers each teacher teaches two math courses from the seven courses offered. The classes are Fundamentals of Math, Algebra I, Algebra II, Introduction to Algebra, Trigonometry, Analetic Geometry and Geometry. Ms. Christina Turett’s class is one of a few classes that has worked with the metric system. The classes used pictures and numbers to compare the lengths of different items. Ms. Turett said, Each student recorded their height in meters and centimeters. Math teachers for this year are Ms. Pat Brazell, head of the department, Mrs. Patricia Moore, Mrs. Christina Turett, Mrs. Miriam Wood, Mrs. Sue Frymire, Mr. Ray Sturdivant, Mr. Ronald Clark, Mr. Ralph Cox, Mr. Bugess Cooke and Mrs. Pam Whitley. Math 79 Experience Helpful Everyone needs some experience in the outside world before attempting to survive on his own. The business classes at Estacado give each student the experience they need, according to Mrs. Billie Conley. In Mrs. Polly Kiker's typing and shorthand classes, she says she runs the class like a business. Her students learn to take dictation, transcription, type letters and care for typewriters. Mrs. Kiker says she teaches her pupils how to get a job and keep it. Mrs. Conley teaches bookkeeping and second year typing. In bookkeeping the students keep records for business and personal use. The second year typing students work on job oriented lessons. They improve their speed and ability to work on their own. Mrs. Dana Neugebauer teaches the general business class. Her students learn the basics in credit, insurance, saving, investing and money management. The general business class even bought a share of stock in Sony Corporation. 2 80 Academics 1. Ruben Wilbon makes sure that his typewriter is in place with his paper. 2. Regina Butler looks over to her book and trys to remember the next sentences. 3. Lewis Caraway knows he made a mistake and is trying to find it. Opposite Page 1. Mrs. Polly Kiker tries to put all her papers in order. 2. Katty Norris takes a break while she types up her assignment. 3. Lane Soulder stares at his book while he types his lesson. Business 81 Students Express Art Creativity Art is a way for students to show their real ability in many different ways, according to Ms. Julia Storey, art department head. The pottery class made abstract nature plaques. All students work as one and show their ability, Ms. Storey said. Mr. Antonio Ramos, applied design teacher, said he enjoys watching students work in art because he can teach so much and learn so much at the same time. Mr. Ramos said he likes working with all students on jewelry, carboard relief, enameling and mobiles. The crafts class started the year with stitchery, said Ms. Karen Gray, crafts teacher. She enjoys working with all art students. Ms. Gray said all of her students show her they are really interested in art. Painting students draw with different materials and cover abstract art. Ms. Gray said she likes the old house the students painted. Seashell and abstract designs were used in constructing the house. 82 Academics 1. Ricky Parrish and Gilbert Lopez carefully mold the clay for just the right effect. 2. Robert Sotelo enamels a piece of copper jewelery. 3. Tim Williams seems pleased as he inks in the finishing touches to his drawing. Opposite Page 1. Mrs. Julie Storey helps junior, Liz Salas with her pottery project. 2. Tony Hunter draws a picture while Mrs. Karen Gray provides assistance. 3. Joe Lopez and Ricky Cantu smooth out all the rough spots in their creation. Art 83 Female Commander Help ROTC Start Year I.Sgt. Harvey Jerdon prepares to give Cadet Capt. Robbie Roberson the results from her last test. 2. Cadet Pfc. Diana Marruff takes aim as the first year Cadets qualify with a rifle. 3. The ROTC 6th period class listen to SSgt. Flood a military policeman as SSgt. also a military Policeman and Platoon Sgt. Wayne Arnold watch from the back of the room Opposite Page 1. Cadet captain Rene Silvas shows the drill team the proper way of handling a rifle in drills. 2. Mark Woody prepares to present the colors. 3. The drill team under the direction of Cadet Capt. Rene Silvas practice after school. 84 Academics Cadet Lt. Col. Tina Moore started the year as the first female Army Jr. ROTC Commander. Her staff consisted of Victor Smith, Beth Putman, Don Lawrence, Author Raybon and John Roberson. ROTC New Instructor Sgt. Major Ted Boody came to Estacado from Newburg, New York in October. Mr. Joe Davis and Mr. Bobby Gaff came to Estacado to give a course on hunters safety. The class was taught how to handle guns and how to prevent accidents while in the field, at home or in a car. Two military policemen came to Estacado from Ft. McClellan, Alabama. They told the EHS cadets about qualifications and training required for law enforcement Careers. Sergeant Kelly spoke to the classes about specialized fields including dog handling, criminal investigations, game warden, traffic control and physical security. Sergeant Flood said, the civil police officers in most states had to be 21 years of age with two years of college. He said, the military only requires a person to be 18 years old. Jodie Miller and Scoop Hooper came to Estacado from Lubbock's Human Development Center to share their drug experiences with the ROTC students. They gave an insight on what drug addiction is all about. 3 ROTC Corps Win Honors On May 4 the Estacado Reserved Officers i raining Corp unit was awarded the Honor Unit Certificate for the third straight year. This award allows cadets to wear the award symbol of a blue star. They also re- ceived the Honor Unit with Distinction award, one of the top honors in the nation. On Feb. 11 the ROTC held it’s annual Military Ball. The ball consisted of dinner, dance and crowning the ROTC sweetheart. The ROTC sweetheart was Ms. Robbi Roberson. Ms. Roberson’s opponents were Ms. Ortencia Delgado, Ms. Lydia White, Ms. Beth Putman, Ms. Gloria Alvarado and Ms. Elvia Munoz. Ms. Roberson was selected by the male ROTC cadets. After the ball the cadets began to prepare themselves for their Annual Formal Inspection (AFI) held on March 3. The formal inspection is a review of the entire ROTC unit. The ROTC held it’s annual awards night on May 10. During awards night medals were presented to outstanding individuals and to the outstanding company of the ROTC unit. ROTC has a little bit of everything to offer according to Lt. Col. George Van Fleet, Sgt. Harvey Jerdon, and Sgt. Ted Boody, instructors of this leadership course. 3 86 Academics 1. Color guard members including Rosalinda Tarango, Erwin Washington, Frank Flournoy, Royce Ewings and Donna Inman perform at the Annual Formal Inspection (AFI). 2. Lt. Col. George Van Fleet and Batallion Commander Tina Moore receive the Honor Unit with Distinction Award from Capt. De Robertis of the Third Army ROTC Region. 3. Sgt. Maj. Murphy, inspects Cadet Julio Diaz during the AFI. Opposite Page 1. Batallion Commander Cadet Lt. Col. Tina Moore and Lt. Col. George Van Fleet congratulate Toby Gonzales for being selected Batallion Commander the 77-78 school year. 2. ROTC sweetheart Robbie Roberson was crowned at the Military Ball. 3. Runners-up for ROTC sweetheart were Elvia Munoz and Lydia White. 87 ROTC Ochestra Members Enter Contests Several Orchestra members entered the University Interscholastic League (UIL) in solo, ensemble and sightreading contest. Kenneth Berry and Esther Munoz received 1st division medals in solo and ensemble contest. The Orchestra also received an excellent rating of two in contest and average rating of three in sightreading in the UIL contest held at Coronado High School. I am very proud of the orchestra even though there are only seven members. said Mr. Al Hardin, orchestra conductor. The orchestra consisted of five violinists, Kenneth Berry, Josie Galicia, Ester Munoz, Isabel Aguilar and Larry Ford. One viola Janet Gaither and Darrell Parrish played bass. Every year the Orchestra plays Christmas songs at near by Elementary schools. said Mr. Hardin. An assembly was also held in which the orchestra played and showed Christmas slides for the whole student body. In May the orchestra combined with other city orchestras and performed for the graduation ceremonies. 88 Academics 1. Darrell Parrish concentrates on playing his bass music. 2. Esther Munoz plays her violin during practice. 3. Mr. Al Hardin watches Janet Gaither and Josie Galicia as they play for him. Opposite Page 1. Kenneth Berry practices on his violin. 2. Larry Ford pauses to think. 3. Kenneth Berry plays as Esther Munoz hums the notes. Orchestra 89 Choirs Learn Music Appreciation The choirs have come a long way to get where they are now, said the new choir director Mr. Dennis Richardson. But the first thing that has to be established in a good choir is the appreciation for more than one kind of music,” he added. Mr. Richardson said, “This thought was kept in mind as the Mixed Choir, Boys Glee and A Acappella choir, performed for the student body in a Christmas assembly. Near by elementary schools were also given a treat as the choirs went caroling during Christmas. The A Acappella choir participated in UIL contest at Texas Tech University, and in the Grand Concert during the All Regional ChoirContest held in the EHS auditorium. This proved to be a learning experience, said Mr. Richardson. All 65 members of the choirs sold either candy or stationary in order to raise the money to go to the music festival held in Amarillo. Academics 1. Harold Johnson member of the All-Region choir makes sure he knows his music and his voice is in tune. 2. Dr. George Umberson, chairman of the Music Department from Wesf Texas State University instructs Norma Hernandez, Celia Saldana, Buddy Gaither, Equilia Peoples, Jerry Turner, Samuel Martin and Aline McCutchin on the right pitch for a song. 3. Mr. Dennis Richarson makes sure Dorsita Price, Joseph Moore, Madeline Lewis, Betty Morrison and Stanly Hall are on key before their performance. 4. Doreathe Spencer sings with the All- Region choir at their performance at Estacado. Opposite Page 1. Mr. Dennis Richarson gets into his music as the choir performs during a Christmas assembly. 2. Practice makes perfect, is a statement followed by Mr. Dennis Richarson during choir rehearsal. 3. Mr. Richarson completes hooking up the recorder to tape the choir s performance. Choir 91 Classes Learn To Draw 1. Mrs. Louise Pendleton and Mary Wisneski talk to each other while waiting for the FHA-HERO initiation to start. 2. Mrs. Okie Rice checks to see if she 's got her papers right when looking for a student's name. 3. Mr. Dell Harrington adjusts one of the drafting tables. Opposite Page 1. Salvador Garcia shows Javier Mendez how to use a ruler. 2. Sammy Sims takes a quick nap in drafting class. 3. Billy Pendleton checks if his lines are straight as he finishes his drafting sheet. 92 Vocational Women usually make better draftsmen because they are usually steadier and more patient said Mr. Dell Harrington, Estacado drafting Instructor. Drafting courses are open to both male and female students. There are no prerequisites for general drafting and any student could enroll in drafting, said Mr. Harrington. 3 Estacado is the only school in Lubbock where there is the possibility of getting four years of drafting. Drafting classes would be good for any student because it would at least teach them to use the ruler, said Mr. Harrington. In general drafting students learn to draw general geometric, shapes, lines, circles and machine parts. In architetural drafting the students draw complete set of house plans. Technical drafting teaches students to draw detailed drawings of machine parts and assemblies of parts. 93 Vocational 1 “If an individual took this course with the seriousness of knowledge toward electrical tech, he would advance into a career in electrical technology,” said Mr. Roy Lewis, electrical tech in- structor. The electrical tech students went to district contests where they made burglar alarms, light displays and also conduit systems. Mr. Robert Stroup took over from Mr. David Wyer and taught auto body. Students in auto body repaired the body of the auto- mobile to remove dents and scratches. The students also painted cars and trucks. Accord- ing to Mr. Stroup, Auto Body is a course that is considered a skill- full career in the future.” 94 Vocational Auto Body, Electrical Tech Finish Projects 1. Gerald Wilson checks his sketches to see if everything is right. 2. Roy Hernandez looks over a blueprint before starting his project. 3. Freddy Ivory makes last minute corrections on a cut off switch. Opposite Page 7 Mr. David Wyre, auto body instructor, looks on at his students 'work on their projects. 2. Joe Herrera and Kenneth Davis remove masking tape from a car door after it has been painted. 3. Albert Garcia sands a car hood while James George watches. 2 Auto Body Electrical Tech 95 I am here to produce cabinet makers not cabinets. said Mr. Dan Bray, mill cabinet instructor. Mill Cabinet is a 3 hour vocational course which introduces students to working with wood. Mr. Bray said his main objectives in the course are to introduce responsibility, skill and knowledge to his students. In Mill Cabinet, students work with various machines such as table saws, radial arm saws, jointers, planners, belt sanders, and dado machines. Welding teaches students the skill of welding metal. Welding is a trade that consists of putting metal together for objects such as chairs, gates and just about anything made by metal, said Mr. Bobby Brown Estacado's welding instructor. 96 Vocational 1. Allan Farr and Terry Johnson work together in helping each other weld windmills. 2. Carl Anderson grinds down metal on a piece of furniture. 3. Lupo Soto wears goggles as he cuts out welding plates. Opposite Page 1. Terry Robinson cuts off a piece of moulding for his mill cabinet project. 2. Jill Williams straightens out one of the center pieces in a drawer. 3. Royce Ewings uses a chisel to remove some wood from the bottom of a lamp. Mill Cabinet Welding 97 1. Manuel Pacheco does his part as parlimentarian in an open and closing ceremony while Victor Smith, Andy Guiterriez and David Combs, stay at attention. 2. Mr. Buck Johnson checks to see if everyone is present. 3. Feliciano Garcia, Tami McGuire, Jaime Castro, Lain Souders, Jesse Carr, Toby Gonzales and Oscar Torres pose for a group picture. Opposite Page 1. Mr. Roy Patterson makes out an absentee slip. 2. Jerry Lopez and Pete Sauceda check to see if they got their answers right. 3. Vera Adamson concentrates while doing her class work. 98 Vocational Raising $921.00 for the United Way was one of the projects Industrial Cooperative Training (ICT) was involved in. ICT also provided a needy family with a Thanksgiving dinner and a grocery basket. ICT is a vocational program that provides students with industrial type jobs. The jobs include plastics, plumbing, welding, photography, mechanics and cabinet making. The ICT students took 3rd place in the opening and closing ceremonies contest in Brownfield during fall conference. The ICT program was headed by Mr. Buck Johnson. Distributive Education (DE) is also a vocational program. This program is designed so that students attend school half a day and work half a day. DE is a course that prepares students for employment after graduation, said Mr. Roy Patterson. The DE students donated $75.00 to the United Fund; this money came from retailing, wholesaling, and service selling which is related to retail and wholesale establishments. DE’s National Club Organization is Distributive Ed- ucation Clubs of America (DECA). Program is headed by Mr. Roy Patterson. ICT DE 99 1. Under Mosley seems to be breaking the number one rule in typing by looking at her hands. 2. Toni Gonzales appears to have her linger caught in the ribbon. 3. Pat Rocha examines her page looking for mistakes. Opposite Page 1. Ms. Jennette Pipe helps Ophelia Venegas solve a problem. 2. Mrs. Dot Park explains a procedure to Myrna Whitehead. 3. Everyone knows typing a perfect letter is almost impossible but Rosa Sifuentes does her best. 100 Vocational Classes Prepare Students “Preparatory Office Education (POE) is a two hour lab program for students that are interested in work- ing in an office job. said Vocational Office Education teacher Mrs. Dorothy Park. In POE students learn the operation of office machines and office procedures. POE students are then enrolled in Cooperative Office Education (COE) their senior year, where they work half a day in office jobs. Students interested are encouraged to see vocational counselor, Mrs. Okie Rice, during January for an application blank. Mrs. Park then hand picks 20 students out of all the applicants and gives them approval cards. I pick out students by the grades they make in their sophomore classes. Usually there are more girls appling for POE than boys. Boys are usually scared to be in POE since they think they will have to be secretaries and type. But I think POE and COE offer as much benefits for boys as they do for girls since most boys are going to end up in an office job. said Mrs. Park. POE and COE's national club is Office Education Association (OEA). The club’s activities involve raising money by selling B-Craft and competing in OEA contest where seniors Myrna Whitehead, Gloria Rendon and Junior Margarito Gonzales got to the finals in their contests. 3 Vocational Office Education 101 No Sex Discrimination Who said homemaking was just for girls? During the 1976-77 school year 233 girls and 109 males were enrolled in homemaking classes which included sewing, cooking, Home and Family Living and Child Development. Sewing and cooking classes can be taken one through four years consecutively. In sewing students learn to select fabric according to material, size, color and design. Cooking teaches the students what purpose ingredients have in cooking and cooking labs are performed to teach the students the common mistakes in cooking. In Home and Family Living students study problems adolescents face, dating and personal 1 adjustment, marriage, and adjustments after marriage. Learning prenatal care, heretary diseases and working with kindergarten children is what happens in Child Development. 102 Vocational 2 3 1. Barbara Quigley gets a taste of her own cooking. 2. Cindy Alvarez sits at the table during a luncheon held in homemaking. 3. Ms. Louise Pendleton explains to Louis Josey the procedures involved in cboking. Opposite Page 1 ■ Theresa Sedeno works hard on her garment in her sewing class. 2. Sylvia Zavala sews a cuff to her sleeve during 4th period ho me making class. 3. David Sykes and Molly Gutierrez work together in a cooking lab. Homemaking 103 FHA, HECE Prepare Leaders For Future 1. Mrs. Louise Pendleton, Betty Hastings and Mrs. Clydene Damron, show FHA members their schedule for 76-77. 2. Betty Hastings and JoAnn Urive repare a speech for the FHA-HERO initiation held at Lubbock High. 3. Betty Hastings approach table to give her speech at the HERO initiation. Opposite Page. 1. Pat Fremont and Joyce Lacy get interested when discussing marriage. 2. Mrs. Katty Pettyjohn explains to Cathy Gentry about why we have awareness assemblies. 3. John Urive waits until they call her name to give her speech at the HERO-FHA initiation. 104 Vocational Future Homemakers of America (FHA) is beneficial to the students because it helps them become leaders of tomorrow and it also helps them practice decision making which enhances their growth as individuals, said Mrs. Clydene Damron. FHA officers for the 76-77 school year are Betty Hastings, president; Pam McKelvy, vice president; Lerisa Payne, secretary and treasurer; and Jeanette Coleman, parliamentarian. Homemaking Education is on the way of educating males students in all phases of homemaking, said Mrs. Damron, Head of the Estacado Homemaking department and FHA advisor. 2 FHA HECE 105 Matadors Work And Learn Together Though we at Estacado are divided into different races and classes, we do work together, because we need each other. For we are all after one purpose which is to keep working and learning about each other. Just as Lyndon B. Johnson said, There are no problems we cannot solve together and very few we cannot solve by ourselves.” 1. Robert Pitts pride shows through as he watches the football game against Sweetwater in a snow storm. 2. Teresa Rashaw and Fred Maden appear to be en oying themselves at the dance after the homecoming football game. 3. Mr. Jacob Montoya demonstrates the dangers of smoking to Doris Lethridge. 106 Matadors 1. Rudy Zavala removes dents from a car body in his auto body class. 2. Kelvin Hall listens intently to Ms. Barbara Murphy during a science class. 3. Teresa Raven puts her heart into her poetry reading. Matadors io 7 1 1. Regina Butler makes a special announcement during the Coronation. 2. Gloria Rendon and Jamie Castro were crowned Mr. and Miss EHS. 3. Linda Hunter and Teresa Raven give a duet performance of Amen Corner. Opposite page. 1. Jeanette Coleman is escorted by Clifton Peoples. They were members of the Royal Court. 2. Mr. Joe Sanders and Mrs. Marilyn Hensley act as Master and Mistress of Ceremonies. 3. Terrence Gatewood and Alvin Harris pose for a picture after Coronation. 108 Matadors Duet Tops Coronation Gloria Rendon and Jamie Castro were crowned Mr. and Miss EHS. Jerry Turner and Equilia Peoples were the first runners-up. The highlight of the coronation was the superb duet performances by Teresa Raven and Linda Hunter in Amen Cornor . TheRoyleCourt consisted of outstanding students representing various departments. ROTC cadets were ushers and escourts. Ms. Marilyn Hensley and Mr. Joe Sanders acted as Mistress and Master of Ceremony, respectively. Ms. Gay Luckie and Ms. Kathleen Barta also assisted. The track team almost marched in the Coronation in their shorts, the Coronation supposed to start at 7:30 was delayed until 8 p.m., because the track team was late returning from Amarillo. Following the Coronation, the student council sponsored the Grand Ball in the cafeteria. 3 Coronation Teachers Select Who's Who Seniors Jerry Turner Tina Moore Every year the teachers chose Who’s Who for each class. The students are chosen on the basis of participation in class and grade average.” said Mr. Doyle Gammill, activities director. Seniors Who’s Who were Tina Moore and Jerry Turner. “I think being Who’s Who is an honor and I’m very proud to have been selected. said Tina. Tina has been an active member of the Speech Tearn and was a state contest participant, Batallion Commander of ROTC and Student Body president. Jerry was involved in football, track, choir and was class president. Jerry said, It is a thrill to be thought of by your teachers so highly. David Larry and Carol Hooks were chosen for Junior Who’s Who. David said, “I’m very proud of winning.” David participated in Student Council, Upward Bound and Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Carol was involved in student council and was Junior class secretary. “I really don’t know why I got Who’s Who I guess I participated alot in class.” Juniors David Larry Carol Hooks 110 Matadors Sophomores Winston Gipson Jeannette Baker “I guess I was chosen for Who's Who because I am quiet and participate in my classes.” said Winston Gipson sophomore Who’s Who. Winston was involved in basketball, football and Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Jeannette Baker also sophomore Who’s Who said I'm very proud of this honor. She has participated in Student Council and Morning Watch. Freshmen Who's Who were Tracy Gatewood and Charles Contee. Tracy said, I feel that this is one of the nicest honors that I could ever receive.”’ Tracy was freshman cheerleader and chosen as one of the varsity cheerleaders for next year. Charles said, “I think why a person is chosen for Who's Who has to do with attitude and pride.” He was freshman class president and participated in student council. Freshmen Charles Contee Tracy Gatewood Who’s Who 111 Tomorrows Leaders Take Responsibility We seniors have taken on a leading responsibility said Jerry Turner, senior class president. “We work together trying to make Estacado a better school.” Jerry Turner an all district player on the football squad plans to attend the University of New Mexico in Alburquerque after graduation. 112 Matadors Dana Doss, senior class secretary, summed up what she thought of education by saying, “the only way anybody can change things is by being educated and understanding the problems at hand.” Dana plans to attend Texas Tech University and major in Physical Therapy. Dana was selected General Mills Family Leader of Tomorrow. The selection of the senior class as their favorites were Gloria Rendon and Jessie Carr. Gloria said, I am very proud for having been selected as senior class favorite. I hope I am what the senior students believe a class favorite should be. But, I can only be myself and apparently, that was sufficient, for I was selected. I am honored to know that the seniors consider me qualified to represent the class.” Gloria was president of Office Education Association (OEA). She won scholarships from Everett W. Fuller and Lubbock Secretaries Association, she was also elected Miss EHS. Gloria plans to attend Texas Tech University and major in Business Management. Jessie said, “It was a great feeling when I heard I had been selected class favorite. Jessie was president of Industrial Cooperative Training (ICT). 1. Gloria Rendon, senior class favorite, helps sell at the concession stand during a school dance. 2. Jesse Carr, senior favorite studies hard in ICT during homeroom. Opposite Page 1. Jerry Turner flirts with Miss Pam Thomas while trying to get into the Senior Carnival. 2. Jerry Turner, class president studies his paper to take a test. 3. Dana Doss, class secretary studies hard in her government class. Seniors 113 Seniors Eat Breakfast It was 6:30 in the morning when Linda Hunter welcomed everybody to Furr's Cafeteria for the traditional senior breakfast. Master of ceremonies for the breakfast was Jerry Turner, senior class president. The breakfast activities begun with a speech given to the seniors by alumnus Cassandra Murphy, last years student body president. The seniors were also entertained by spiritual songs sung by Norma Tanner, Equilia Peoples, Ramona Spencer, Debra Price and Madeline Lewis. Raphael Walton accompanied the girls on the panio. A ticket raffel for the homecoming football game and dance was held during the breakfast. Tickets for the football game were won by Sammy Sims and alumni Johnny Torres and Daniel Samudio. The breakfast was closed with a prayer by Cathy Caraway, the Seniors and Alumni stood and sung the alma mater. 1. Tina Moore makes a speech to her fellow classmates at the Senior Breakfast. 2. Debra Price, Madeline Lewis, Norma Tanner, Equilia Peoples and Pomona Spencer sing Gospel song at the senior breakfast. Opposite Page 1. Michal Peoples seems to be very happy at the Senior Breakfast. 2. Sammy Sims sits with Erma Robinson at the Senior Breakfast, Sammy looks for his free ticket to the football game. 114 Matadors Benjamin A. Adams “Ben” Leo Cynthia L Adamson “Cindy” Scorpio Vera A. Adamson Aquarius Michael Alexander “Mike” Leo Pearl Alvarez “Shorty” Virgo Priscella Alvarez Virgo Joyce A. Anderson Virgo Lillie M. Anderson Pisces Vernon C. Anderson V.C” Cancer Eddie Arnold Virgo Ellis Atkins Cancer Cheryl A. Barber “Moon” Aquarius Paula J. Beavers Sagittarius Rudy Bela Libra Andrea C. Benitez “Andy” Pisces Kenneth W. Berry Leo Denette Billingsley Peaches” Taurus Seniors 115 1. Virginia Garcia prepares to throw a sponge at Mrs. Katie Pettyjohn, HECE coordinator. 2. Allan Gant pays Mrs. Lena Sheffield to attend Senior Carni' al dance. Opposite Page 1. De ia Doss works hard while she is the attendant at the football throw. Once again the senior class joined together and held their senior carnival. The carnival was held in the cafeteria Feb. 19 “The carnival is our class’s main project to raise money” said Senior Class Secretary Dana Doss. Dana said the main purpose of the carnival was to raise money to buy a statue to put in the patio. According to Ms. Gay Luckie, senior class sponsor this year senior class was a good group of kids to work with. “The senior did all of the work themselves for the carnival” said Ms. Luckie. Ms. Luckie said it was an honor to work with the class and we work well together and they were a lot of good leaders in the group. Charles R. Bolden Jesse A. Carr Charlie Virgo Virgo Larry D. Bolden Jaime Castro Black Chap” Virgo Scorpio Lynn 1. Bracy Martha Cazares ”Lib Scorpio Leo Corine C. Burton Donald R. Chaney “Cory” Scorpio Don ” Gemini Freddie J. Butler Vicky S. Chapa James ” Pisces S” Cancer Hortensia Cantu Carolyn Chase “Pee Wee ” Gemini “C.C.” Taurus Cathy Caraway Larry C. Christian “Moonshine ” Aquarius Cancer 116 Matadors Seniors Hold Carnival To Raise Money Billy R. Cinnamon Libra Janice Ann Clark “Jan” Aquarius Ortencia Delgado Taurus David G. Combs “Coach” Libra Jonita V. Dewberry “Nita” Virgo Lorna L. Cornelius “Lady Sunshine ” Aquarius Dana L. Doss “Great Dane” Leo Iva G. Courtney “Bucky Pisces Robert L. Draper “Shine” Virgo Danny Covarrubio Cancer Kenneth W. Dunlap “Head” Virgo Raul 0. Christian “Buzzard” Scorpio Eddie Elias “Ed” Aries Pamala K. Culver “Spotlight” Gemini Elsa Escamilla Y. “Mandy” Capricorn Larry Darthard “Mr. Woodie ” Virgo Roshaun L. Evans “Shawn” Gemini John Deleon “Cracker Leo Evola Fearce “Chocolate Chip” Libra Albert Delgado Capricorn Arlene D. Forster “Neeno” Libra Seniors 117 1. Miss Gay Luckie recieves a quick swimming lesson from Sammy Sims. Opposite Page. 1. Equilia Peoples gives her teddy bear a big hug. 2. Pat Fremont gets the cookie monster to help her with her lessons. Pat Fremont “Mixed'’ Cancer Fred Fulson “Sugar Bear Taurus Teresa A. Fulson Re-Re Aries Freddy Galvan El Fro Sagittarius Lupe Galvan Sagittarius Feliciano Garcia Libra Lupe Garcia Pita Sagittarius Robert 0. Garcia Rob Taurus Salvador Garcia Bad Sae Virgo Virginia T. Garcia Birdie Scorpio Cathy Gentry Cat Virgo Carl Giddens Sagittarius James Gipson Cricket Pisces Ray Gomez Big Ray Sagittarius Antonia Gonzales Toni Sagittarius Karry Grant Sagittarius Jessie J. Gregges Little Jr. Capricorn Andy Gutierrez Scorpio Madelena Gutierrez Molly Aquarius M.C. Harkey Numb Libra Betty Lou blastings Lou” Taurus 118 Matadors Hot Dogs, Kids, Fun Senior Day is an annual event where the seniors at Estacado regress back to their childhood days. The seniors dress in the type clothes of their elementary years and act like kids. After school, there is a swimming party at K.N. Clapp pool. This year Dorothy Mitchell was named Miss Venus. Jerry Robinson was named Mr. Muscle and Ramond Foster was awarded best diver. Hot dogs and cokes were available and these didn’t last very long. Miss Gay Luckie, senior sponsor, said that she thought everyone really enjoyed themselves. Miss Luckie was initiated, being tossed into the pool by Sammy Sims and Ramond Foster. Debbie J. Henderson Leo Norma L. Hernandez Linda Sagittarius Guadalupe Herrera Lupe Taurus Joe Herrera Pipe Scorpio Rickey Humphrey Hump Capricorn Linda K. Hunter Taurus Gerald D. Jackson Libra Joyce Elaine Jefferson Yellow Honey Leo Harold C. Johnson Taurus Joseph B. Johnson Pices Mary Helen Johnson Capricorn Rosetta Johnson Vigro Joyce Lacy Fro Cancer Bobby Larry Jr. Junior Cancer Seniors 119 1. Many couples enjoy dancing at the Junior Senior Prom. Opposite Page 1. Patricia Rolf gives a radiant smile at the Prom. 2. Alvin Harris and Terrance Gatewood wait at the ticket booth before entering the Prom. Kerry Larry “Tutlum” Leo Susan Loya “Susie” Libra D'nell Ferri a Laster “Nell'' Capricorn Anita Marie McCoy Aries Don L Lawerence “Donnie Pisces Tami McGuire “Rosey Pisces Gerald Lewis “Too Tough Taurus Kathy A. McNeal “Eye Libra Madelene Lewis Leo Albert Maden Capricorn Rochella Lewis “Chelle Capricorn Martha Martinez “Bernie” Leo Curtis Lilly “Doc L“ Aquarius Jo Ann C. Maserang Taurus Elaine Locke Scorpio Jesse V. Meza Aquarius Joe L. Lopez “Pepe Scorpio Barabara Mitchell “Bob Pisces Dawn a J. Lowery “Sunshine” Cusps Gemini BiHy Mitchell “Buck Pisces 120 Matadors King, Queen Selected At Junior Senior Prom Highlight of the Junior-Senior Prom was the selection of Jerry Turner and Linda Hunter as the Prom King and Queen. The dinner and prom sponsored by the junior class was held at the South Park Inn. After the dinner Jerry Turner, Senior Class president gave a speech on the success of the Senior Class during their four years at Estacado. Activities of the prom included the selection of Patricia Rolf as the silliest senior, Linda Hunter as the most beautiful, Gloria Rendon and Bobby Larry as the most scholarly, Ramona Spencer as the best girl athelete, Erma Robinson as the wittiest and Teresa Fulsom and Michael Peoples as the best dancers. Dorthy L. Mitchell Goldie Pisces Herman R. Nichols Taps Pisces Larry D. Montgomery Gemini Lonnie R. Nichols Gemini Carl Moody Big Ham Capricorn Joe L. Ochoa JOJO Cancer Tina Z. Moore Pure Sugar Scorpio Rudy Orta Leo Albert F. Mora Leo Judy A. Outland Sagittarius Robert Moreno Sagittarius Manuel Pacheco Aries Olivia Mosqueda ‘Libby Cancer Johnny Palmer Radar Capricorn Seniors 121 Brenda Patterson Linda 1. Prado Gemini Libra Rickey Pegues Debra E. Price Gemini Aries Equilia D. Peoples Delia M. Puge “Quicy Gemini Aries Michael Peoples Beth Putman “Folks” Taurus Libra Freddy Perkins Valarie D. Quigley Capricorn “Milkshake “ Gemini Debra A. Phillips Sylvia Ramos Sagittarius Gemini Ruby J. Pittman Teresa Rashaw “Ms. Jane“ Leo “Terri” Aries 122 Matadors Couples Enjoy Prom Night 1. Carol Hooks and Billy Pendelton give an expression of delight during the Junior Senior Prom. Opposite Page 1. Linda Hunter and Jerry Turner smile happily after being selected Prom King and Queen. 2. Linda Hunter and Brian Nelson listen while Sherra Wilson describes her Senior Prom. Teresa Raven Melvin W. Roberson Patricia A. Rolfe Resa Sagittarius Wayne Sagittarius Su-Su Pisces Arthur Raybon Jr. Erma Robinson Jerry L. Ross Pisces Leo Capricorn Charles Releford Jerry Robinson Sandra Ross Slick'' Cancer Aries Pisces Gloria Rendon Patricia G. Pocha Celia A. Saldana Penny '' Aries Pat Aries Richard Renteria Manuel Rodriquez Martin Sanchez Aries JO JO Aries Gemini Dale A. Richardson Mauro Rodriquez Diane R. Sauceda Pop Leo Taurus Ya Ya Scorpio John Roberson Brad Roland Rene Silvas Big John Pisces Silvas Aries Seniors 123 1. Seniors join the other Lubbock High Schools at the Municipal Coliseum for the Commencement Sermon. 2. Ms. Francis Winn helps Ruby Pitman straighten her collar. Opposite Page 1. Mr. Don Jones and Ms. Francis Winn help Andrea Benitez find her proper place in line. Hubert Sims Libra Sammy J. Sims Aries Anita M. Smith Gemini Barbara Smith Lil Bit Aquarius Mike S. Smith Aries Victor Smith Bic Aquarius Mary Solis Taurus Lane M. Souder Pisces Ramona J. Spencer Cookie Sagittarius Vickie J. Stiggers Hot Stull Virgo 1 Norma Tanner Jean Libra Charles A. Taylor Cat Cancer Darnell Taylor Star Child Leo Anthony D. Thomas Tony Jughead Libra Bobby N. Thomas 'Little Bob Sagittarius Tammy Timms Rodeo Queen Cancer 124 Matadors 7 Commencement Begins With Sermon Edward C. Torrez •‘Eddie” Gemini Oscar Torrez Gemini James E. White “Jamie” Cancer Sylvia Torrez Aquarius Lydia White “Lil Virgo Jerry W. Turner J. T. ” Cancer Zasu White Libra Joan L Urive Capricorn Myrna Y. Whitehead Stargazer ” Gemini Olelia Venegas Leo Mary L Williams “Cocoa” Aries John F. Walker “Rolls Royce Red” Pisces Herman L. Wilson “Danny Boy” Scorpio Raphael 0. Walton Scorpio Rose M. Wilson “Rosie” Pisces Doyle M. Ward “Ford” Virgo Brenda L. Yett Pisces Mary A. Ward “Sue” Sagittarius Lorretta Young “Retta ” Gemini Dimple White “Dimp” Pisces Sylvia Zavala Libra Seniors 125 1. Mr. Reed congratulates Barbara Mitchell after she received her diploma. 2. Tina Moore, Dana Doss and Jerry Turner get the graduation ceremonies started off. 3. Linda Hunter gives part of the graduation address. Opposite Page 1. Mr. Curtis Gipson explains to Corine Burton where she must be in order to be in the right seat once the seniors march in. 2. Mr. Robert McKelvy presents Zasu White with her diploma. 3. Mr. Reed speaks briefly with Tina Moore after she received her diploma. 126 Matadors High School Days End Following all of the kid day swim day activities and the junior senior prom and, of course, the inevitable exams seniors were finally ready for graduation. Graduation began with the Commencement Sermon with all of the five Lubbock high schools sitting with their respective schools in the Lubbock Municipal Coliseum. The sermon was given by Robert E. Lee pastor of the Shepard King Lutheran Church. The Commencement service also included selections performed by an orchestra and choir made up of students from all five high schools. The following Friday night, the Municipal Auditorium was the scene of the Commencement Exercises for Estacado. The theme for the ceremony was “Tonight It Ends - Tomorrow It Begins . The program included performances by the choir and the orchestra as well as a solo by Madeline Lewis. The master of ceremonies was Senior Class President Jerry Turner; Dana Doss, senior class secretary gave the Invocation and Cadet Lt. Col. Tina Moore lead the Pledge to the Flag. The address was a combined effort of Linda Hunter and Myrna Whitehead. Time finally came for the students to receive their diplomas, Mr. E.W. Reed made the introductions and Mr. Howard Price, director of secondary education for the Lubbock schools made the presentation of the class. Acceptance of the class was done by Mrs. Joan Ervin, the secretary of the board of education. Diplomas were presented by Robert McKelvy, vice president of the board of education, Mrs. Ervin and Mr. Ralph George, senior counselor, assisted with the presentations while Mrs. Okie Rice read the class role. The highest honor graduate was Dana Doss with Tina Moore being the second highest. The highest male graduate was David Combs. 3 Juniors Work, Get Job Done 1. Mr. E.W. Reed talks with Junior Class Secretary Carol Hooks about one of the many class projects. 2. Tommy Jeffery, junior class president reads a selection in one of the many Drama projects during the year. Opposite Page 1. Freddy Ivory, junior class favorite was involved in Electrical Tech. 2. Freddy also had to study from books in Electrical Tech. 3. Maryland Bolden along with some of the other girls basketball players listen to Coach Pat Spiller. 4. Maryland also had to work in her class to be eligible for class favorite. 1 Tommy Jeffery was chosen Junior Class President and Carol Hooks, Junior Class Secretary. “Being J unior class president is really an honor, but I have no one to thank but the Junior Class, said President Tommy Jeffery. Tommy said he felt one of the major responsibilities in being class president is in collecting money from projects. Class Secretary Carol Hooks said, It’s not that there is an enormous amount of responsibilities involved, it’s just the fact that you are responsible for representing the class. Carol and Tommy said they felt they were chosen because the junior class felt they could get the job done and could possibly be good leaders. Tommy said he encourages people to run for class officers simply because he feels it will teach them to become better leaders in society. The junior class favorites for this year were Freddy Ivory and Marilyn Bolden. Freddy said, “it feels good to be chosen for class favorite because I feel I am known around the school. Besides that, he said he felt he was lucky to be chosen because there were so many other good people around that could have been chosen. Marilyn has participated in many activities, of which the one she is most concerned with is in girls athletics. She said that good leadership is probably one thing that helped in being chosen class favorite. 128 Matadors Juniors 129 2 1. Robbie Roberson explains the assignment of the day to Brenda Smith. 2. Patricia Whitely reads her drama selection to the student body. 3. Darrell Parrish gets ready to play another song on his tuba. Opposite Page 1. Donna Jackson helps cut paper for her teacher. 2. Eva Hobdy needs more than two hands in order to put up decorations for a dance. 3. Norma Sendejo checks over her work in POE. 130 Matadors Juniors Work As Group We work together as a group, the junior class not as individuals. said Tommy Jefferey, junior class president. Without the help of Mrs. Billie Connely and Mrs. Patricia Brazzil, junior sponsors we wouldn't have succeded in our goals. Preparing to be seniors was the juniors upmost concern during the year. The juniors decided what classes to attend during their senior year to prepare for graduation. Three juniors were given special recognition, Ariel Fernandez and Michael Sims were chosen teen of the month and David Larry, Rotarian of the Month. The juniors also decorated the cafeteria for the Homecoming dance and participated in the Coronation. For the Junior and Senior Prom, juniors sold candy and sponsored other fund raising projects. Tommy Jefferey was in charge of finding a location for the prom, it was held at The South Park Inn. The juniors not only helped with the fun projects but also tried to improve student-teacher relations by participating in the awareness assembly. Juniors 131 Susy Jo Adame Mike Aguilar Ricky Alamanza Frances Alderete Butch Alexander Shadrach Alexander Gloria Alvarado Rebecca Ancira Carl E. Anderson Danard Ashlock Donnie R. Austin Martha Baxter Louise Beavers Roxanna Berry Dapheney Blackwell Grade Blanco Lee Bolden Marilyn J. Bolden Carolyn J. Bradley Rufus A. Brooks Kinzey Burrell Regina Butler Diana Cantu Patricia A. Carl Carolyn S. Carr Mark Carpenter Billy Carter Jane Castillo Dana Charlotte Jimmy Chavez Larry Christian Arlene Conner 132 Matadors Vocational Courses Interest Juniors 1. Jerry Lewis tries to clamp his board in place in Mill cabinet. 2. Pam McKelvy makes a speech at the FHA HERO Initiation in the auditorium at Lubbock High School. Opposite Page 1. Tony Hunter carefully bends a piece of wire to go with his welding project. Dennis Davis Gwen Davis James Davis Sheila Davis Shirley Davis David Deleon Frank Deleon Lucy Deleon Juniors Juniors Involved In Many Activities 1. Greta Laster, drum major practices her routine in the parking lot. Opposite Page 1. Jimmy Chavez studies his rough draft before making his final layout in drafting. 2. Rosa Sifuentes really gets into her studies in her Biology class. Donny Dickens Valencia Dixon Ruben Duran Ervin Eddington Ricky Essix Alan Fair Ricky Farris Pam Ferrell Ariel Fernandez Teressa Fisbeck Joe Figurroa Robert Fisher Erlinda Franco Gwen Freeman Timothy Freeman Shelia Fulsom Audry Gaines Buddy Gaither 134 Matadors Armando Gallegos Allen Gant Leo Garcia Rosalinda Garza Terrence Gatewood Erigardo Gauna Lupe Gauna Charles Giddens Debra Goodie Albert Gomez Irene Gomez Margarito Gonzales Toby Gonzales Toni Gonzalez Salome Gutierrez Robert Green Stan Hall Alvin Harris Gloria Herrera Linda Herrera Ricky Hernandez Marsha Hickman Jackie Hicks Kathy Huey Tony Hunter Eva Hobdy Carol Hooks Jesse Ibarra Fred Ivory Anise Jackson Donna Kaye Jackson Richard Jackson Robert Jackson Jerry Johnson Terry Johnson Vecelia Johnson Charles Johes Louis Josey Irene Juarez Rita Judie Michael Kinney Patricia Kirven Nancy Knight Paul Lacy David Larry Greta Laster Creaster Lea Clerence Lee Steve Lewis Donna Locke Denneth Loggins Debbie Long Jerry Lopez Steve Low Cherly Lowery Mike Luke 136 Matadors Juniors get Involved in Activities 1. Lerisa Payne works very hard in her typing class. Opposite Page. 1. Cheryl Lowery is happy with the method Mrs. Turett used in keeping her quiet. Janice Luke Sandra Machado Brenda Maden Donna Martin Jermaine Martin Samuel Martin Martha Martinez Dexter McCastle Floria Me Christian Venessa McCleod Marie Anita McCoy Aline McCutchm Vanessa McDonald Pam McKelvy Steve Me Lin Javier Mendez Cynthia Mitchell Henrietta Mitchell Debra Moore Joseph Moore Tony Moore Deana Morales Lucy Mosley Elvia Munoz Juniors 137 Rodney L O'Neal Damon Parrish Darrell Parrish Debra Parrish Ricky Parrish Mae Frances Patterson Lerisa P. Payne Richard Peggram Billy Pendleton La Wanda Perkins Sydney Perry Kaye Kaye Phillips Hector B. Pina Eddie C. Pitcock Robert Pitts Jr. Florita Ponciano Willie Powell Dorsita Price Ruben Prieto Lillie Quigley Sammy Ramirez Tommy R. Rashaw Stewart L. Redman David Reed Sylvia Rios Robbie Roberson Barbara Robinson Earlene Robinson Catarino Rodriquez Christina Rodriquez Francisco Rodriquez Rudy Rodriquez Charles Ross Ronnie L. Ross Richard Rowe Robert D. Roys Elizabeth Salas Joe Gilvert Salinas Ronalde Q. Sanders Pete Sauced a Norma R. Sendejo Theresa Sedeno Debra A. Scales Jimmy Scott Helen P. Shed Rosa Sifuentes Pat A. Simpson Michael L. Sims 138 Matadors Andrew D. Smith Jimmy Lee Smith Tracy D. Snell Sammy J. Solis Lupe Soza Darin R. Spain Doreatha Spencer Kathy A. Spencer Rodney Spence Lola Spann Latresa A. Stubblefield Jo Ann Sykes Terry Wade Tadlock Kenneth Taylor Kirby Thomas Myra A. Thomson Orlando Tijerian Vera L. Tipton Clintell Titues Glenda Tobe Virgie M. Tobe Daniel Torres Margie Torres Ramiro Torres Margie Ree Travenia Edmond Turner Henry Ur rut i a Odon Vasques Robert Washington Mary Kathleen Weems Alan L. White Linda F. White Patricia A. Whitley Tammie Wilkerson Deloris Williams Jill Williams Opal May Williams Patricia K. Williams Rose Nell Williams Deonne Woody Charles Gerald Woodruff Steve LaRoy Worthy Biff E. Wright Gayle Wright Andrew Young Elmer Young Verdell Young Lucy Zuniga Juniors 139 Class Stays Together The sophomore class elected Dewey Turner as their president and Lori Peppers as secretary. The main goal of the officers was to keep the class together. According to the class officers the year was very good. There were many projects started by Dewey which were beneficial to the sophomore class. According to Lori Peppers, Secretary Whenever a project was started by the president, it was my responsibility to publicize it. Being class officers both Dewey and Lori agreed was very hard to keep up with the responsibilities without letting other activities get in the way. Dewey was a member of the varsity basketball team and also of the varsity football team. Lori was active in band. We really enjoyed working with the sponsors and also together,” said Lori and Dewey. Both Dewey and Lori said that the sophomore class of 76-77 is the future leaders of EHS. The class favorites were Winton Gipson and Sheri Berry. Winton said It feels great to know that I'm a likeable person. I’m thankful to all the people who voted for me. I hope I will continue to be a favorite with my classmates.” 140 Matadors Winton also said “I consider myself very lucky I think I was lucky to be nominated as class favorite. I did not think I would get it. But I’m happy I did and I don’t think I should act differently because my classmates must like me the way I am. Winton has participated in football, basketball, morning watch and Fellowship of Christian Athletes. (FCA). Sheri Berry said I didn’t expect it. It was quite an honor for me. Although some times I think I do not deserve it. Sheri has participated in Competitive Athletics and was in student council this year. 1. Dewey Turner and Lori Peppers enjoy a casual conversation. 2. The class officers are also responsible for designing a poster for a pep rally as Dewey and Lori does here. 3. Lori smiles at the picture in the book in the library. Opposite Page 1. Winston Gipson enjoys helping Sherri Berry load equipment. 2. Winston and Sherri help each other on a hard assignment. 3. Straight A student Winston Gipson doesn't need any extra help in finishing his math assignment. Sophomores 141 Sophomores first began by decorating the goal posts at Lowery Field, for the Homecoming game. They also had a bake sale, so they could raise money for the 79 senior class. The Sophomore class sold cupcakes, cookies and cakes, for which a profit of $20.00 was made. Individual sophomores participated in almost all activities in Estacado. President Dewey Turner said Our Sophomore class is large and very smart, and I think, we could be the best graduating class Estacado would ever have.” Lori Pepper, secretary, said I agree with Dewey, if the sophomores put all they got into it, one of them probably will turn out to be President... of the United States.” 142 Matadors Sophomores Plan Mrs. Polly Kiker, sophomore sponsor, said, “the sophomore class started the year off with lots of plans, as the year passed on most of these plans were put into effect.” 2 3 1. Angela Vestal prepares a dessert in homemaking. 2. Coach Percy Hines discusses the football game with Dewey Turner. 3. Mr. Dan Bray shows Pete Salazar how to operate a belt sander in Mill Cabinet. Opposite Page 1. Mr. Carol Thomas awards Diana Burton a certificate for being an outstanding journalism student. 2. Jessie Silvas escorts Cynthia Dailey in the Coronation. 3. Jeanette Coleman concentrates on her band music. Sophomores 143 Sophomores Participate In Many Activities 1.Cassandra Parrish looks at a choker she hopes to win at one of the many booths at the South Plains Pair. Debra Alamanza Marina Alavarado Cindy Alvarez Laura Anderson I sari Alder son Vernon Anderson Louis Arguello Maria Arguello Mitchell Atkins Jeannette Baker Joyce Basey Tim Bass Joe Beltran Angela Benson Shari Berry Wilber Berry Floyd Bills Edith Bolands Chad Bolton Londa Boone Elizabeth Bowden Berta Boyd David Boyd Coquese Bracy Joe Breeden Judy Brinson Cathy Brown Leonard Burns 144 Matadors I Diana Burton Jerry Butler Jonell Cade Becky Cantu Josie Cantu Larry Cantu Ricky Cantu Sylvia Cantu Louis Caraway Johnny Carr Mary Ann Carrizales Maribel Chapa Mike Chatman Joe Chavez Morgan Clark Edward Cloes Sammy Coffer Jeanette Coleman Ronald Collins Johnny Connor Jeannette Contee Clydell Cooper Rosalind Courtney James Crawford LaVerne Crenshaw Emila Cuevas Cynthia Dailey Gema Davila Carl Davis Deborah Davis Ruby Debose James DeLeon Katie DeLeon Mary Delgado Veronica Delgado Jackie De Vaughn Esthbf Diaz Anna Diego Brenda Dobbins Jackie Drams Durun Dronel Ken Dobley Thelma Duncan Artheria Dunlap Fred Dunn Brenda Eddington Romero Elias Shelia Ervin Manuel Escamilla Mike Esquivel Annette Evans Helen Evans Joyce Ewings Royce Ewings Leroy Faz Margaret Fino Sophomores 145 Lana Fisbeck Janie Flores Larry Flores Eugene Flowers Eddie Franklin Sammy Galvan Albert Garcia Yolanda Garcia Sammy Garza James George Angela Giddens Ricky Giddens Winston Gipson Lorenzo Gonzales Jesse Gonzales Paul Gonzales Yolanda Gonzales Becky Goodnight Paul Graham Calvin Grant Martina Guel Doratee Gutierrez Tony Gutierrez Mary Guzman Julie Hachtel Joe Hall Mary Harkey Wanda Harper Barbara Harris Craig Harris Rose Harris Harold Harris Lester Harris Latorsha Hawthorne Kenneth Henderson Meera Henderson Irma Hernandez Omar Hernandez Max Hernandez Angie Herrera Estella Herrera Darryl Hicks Monique Hicks Melvin Hobdy Robin Hood Gary Howard Robert Humphery Malinda Hutchings Jerry Isaac Sheila Ivory Warmetta Jamison Polo Jimenez Marcha Johns Jodarthera Johnson Felisa Johnson Vernea Johnson 146 Matadors Arnold Joiner Benna Jones Patrick Juarez Samuel Judie Yvonne Kinney Linda Lacy Debra Larry Beatrice Leal Brenda Lee Darryl Lewis Margaret Lewis Ann Little Sally Lonza Loretta Lopez Lupe Lopez Boyd Lowery Myra Luke Larry Lyons Della Maden Angelina Martinez Henry Mortinez Leticia Ann Martinez Lupe Martinez Mary Martinez Sylvia Martinez Viola Martinez Maribel Mata Irene McGaha Marsha McGraw Jim McFarland She la Me Lin Ray Me Neal Johnny McCullough Carolyn Mitchell Thomas Mims Mike Montiel Linder Mosley Lupe Munoz Raenell Nichols Katie Norris Emelia Ochoa Simon Ochoa Irene Orta Beatrice Ortiz Evelyn Os by Mike Palmer Cassandra Parrish Eugene Parrish Parson Cleveland Carolyn Patterson Pam Payne Juan Pedroza Ruben Pena Clifton Peoples Lori Peppers Janett Perkins Sophomores 147 Chris Phillips Evelyn Phillips Kenneth Phillips Glenda Piper Tony Pise no Sandra Pitts John Pope Dennis Price Freddie Pride Senaida Prieto Rose Pratt Willie Queenan Barbara Quigley Bonnie Quigley Debbie Ramirez Elizabeth Ramirez Mary Ramos Oscar Randles Carolyn Rash aw Bill Raven Annette Reed Robert Reed Martha Renteria Sandra Richardson Gerald Richardo Ben Rivera Alma Robinson Dale Roberson Debbie Roberson Grace Roberson Lee Robinson Terry Robinson Gaberiel Rodriguez Lorraine Rogers Dale Rojas Albert Romo Alvin Ross Ruth Ross L.C. Route Anita Rowe Chris Ruth Anita Salas Mary Samudio Anthony Sanders Darrell Saunders Willie Shed Alberto Silvas Jodie Sims Sharon Sneed Irene Sotelo Robert Sotelo Lupe Soto Michael Soto Rodney Spence Betty Sursa James Swearengin 148 Matadors Reginald Swearengm Kenneth Swindle David Sykes James Taylor Kenneth Taylor Martha Tealer Joyce Thomas Ricky Thompson Adelaida Tijerina Cosme Tijerina Jaime Todd Ladell Toliver Janie A. Traylor Willie Traylor Cynthia Turner Dewey Turner Gail Turner Albert Urive Charles Van Fleet Elizabeth Vasquez Rosary Vasquez Dianna Vaughn Robert Velasquez Oscar Venegas Angela Vestal Irma Villanueva Nellie Vine Ninian Warden Martha Ware Billy Washington Charles Washington Rosie Washington Jonathan West Albert White Bobby White Alicia Whitley Delinda Wiley Marti Wilkerson Charlotte Williams Debra Williams Neal Williams Helen Williams Lillian Williams Cornell Wilson Gerald Wilson James Wilson Randy Wilson Mary Wisneski Yolanda Woodruff Mark Woody Donnie Wright Stephen Wright Ida Yvarra Paul Zavala Rudy Zavala Jimmy Zuniga Sophomores 149 Over 300 freshmen entered the doors of Estacado to be faced with the problems of adjusting to a high school environment. Estacado being the only high school in Lubbock having a ninth grade class. The freshmen participated in many of the school activities including decorations for homecoming activities manning the concession stands at many of the sporting events as well as the dances. Freshmen were honored at the Coronation and also helped with the decorations. There were freshmen involved in the many band, orchestra, choir, speech, drama and publications. Class president Charles Contee praised the class highly saying the class would produce many good leaders in the future years. The freshmen also participated in many athletic contests with other ninth graders at city Junior High Schools. 2 Joey Gomez and Olga Martinez were selected as the freshman class favorites. They were selected on the basis of a popular election by the freshman class, the election is conducted by the Pub office. Joey said that he felt honored to have been selected from all of the male freshmen, he said being selected would greatly influence his next few years at Estacado. Joey said, It is nice to know that I am known by my classmates. Olga said she did not really think she had much of a chance at being selected but she was very happy having been selected and she wanted to thank her friends. 150 Matadors Freshmen Begin High School 1. Joey Gomez and Olga Martinez, freshman class favorites work on a project for the freshman class. 2. Olga works hard to pass her classes. 3. Joey relaxes while he studies in class. Opposite Page 1. Sylvia Sauceda worked on the switchboard in the office during her off periods. 2. Dorothy Buckner tries to stay warm during the snowstorm when the band was about the only ones left at the game. 3. Robert Washington one of the trainers gives aid to one of the football players before practice. 151 Freshmen Enjoy Work Being president has many great responsibilities, said Charles, “But I have met many people and I have learned the enjoyment of really working.” Senia added that being secretary has brought her closer to her friends and she has made many new friends. Senia said she also learned to face new responsibilities. Some of the activities the freshmen participated in included decorating cars for the football sweetheart and homecoming court to ride in. The freshmen also decorated a Christmas tree for the front hall. The freshman class was sponsored by Mr. Joe Sanders. 2 The freshman class officers Charles Contee and Senia Jasper were elected as president and secretary in an assembly held at the first of September. Also chosen during this assembly as freshman cheerleaders were Tracy Gatewood, Marion Williams, Andrey Harris and Vera Washington. The freshman class has been very active this year, said Charles Contee. Charles also praised the faculty and student body. Charles said hefeld Estacado had the best teachers and administration in the Lubbock Independent School District. 152 Matadors Bobby Adams Leroy Adams Lmda Adams Isabel Aguilar 1. Senia Jasper, freshman class-sec- retary and Charles Contee. freshman class-president work together dis- cussing class activities. 2. Charles Contee is very thoughful in his work. 3. Cynthia Stanley speaks to the freshman class during an assembly. Opposite Page 1. Dorthy Bucker freshman flag bean prepare for half time activities. 2. Cosme Tyenna and Rosie Gomez work together in science class. 3. Mary Arausa studies the chemistry of a frog in biology. Rosa H. Aguilar Linda Alcorta Paler Alcorta Sylvia Alvarez Victor Alvarez Ruben Alonzo Cheryl D. Alsbrook Bnnda Anderson Michael Anderson Manana Arausa Willie Arausa Adam Arguello Jamie Arguello Lawanda G. Armstead Venus Armstead Gilbert Arocha Marchie Arreiiano Zada P. Babb Kathleen A Baker Wendy R Baker Tonya R. Barnett Rueben Barrera Ezell Baxter Timothy E. Beck Laura Benavides Josie C. Benitez David Alien Benson Bella Becks Sandra Bishop Shelia Denise Black Wendell Blackwell Thomas G Bolden David Bnones David Brown Dorothy L Buckner Darrell Burgess Dwayne Burgess En 'c S Burrell Randall Buster Debbie Bustiilos Irene Caiderson Billy R. Cantemer Daha Cantu Viola Cantu Cleave Caraway Kenneth E. Carr Joey Carter Johnny Casares Tim A. Castner Mary Teresa Cervantes Loz T. Chapa Donna Clark Terry R. Cole Cathy Coleman Mark Conner Charles Contee Mike Covarrubio Virginia Covarrubio Scotts L. Corey Margarett Crawford Pamela R. Darthard Aubie Davila Dianna G Davis Elvm Davis Kenneth R. Davis Preston Davis Gerald L Dawson Joe G De La Cruz Joe L DeLaCruz Julian Deleon Bridget! Dewberry Paul A Devore Hulio Diaz James Diches Stacy L. Dotsey Gerald Duncan Cynthia Durham Robert Durham Jacquaiene J. Ellis Wil ord R Ellis Dennis L. English Gracie H Escobedo David Esquivel Lionell E. Essix Edward D. Evans Greg Evans Shirley R. Evans Robert Fernandez Irma Flores Johnny Flores 154 Matadors Jackie Flowers Larry Ford Yvonda Filsom Vester A Funk Janet Gaither Josie Galicia Diana Garcia Dorothy Garcia Evaimda Garcia Helen Garcia Leo Garcia Pete Garcia Elizabeth Ganbay Eva Garza Pete Garza Rene Garza Yolanda Garza Tracy Gatewood urnL Guana Billy Gayton Patricia A George Eddie Giddens Esther Gomes Joey Gomez Micky Gomez Rosie Gomez Demetrio S. Gonzales Gnseida Gonzales Raymond Gonzales Gary Goodnight Charles O Green Mickey R Green Ronme Greeen Sheila Dons Gregory Lupe Guerra Cecilia Guerrero Ruth Guerrero Augustine Gutierrez Eddie Gutiereez Teresa Gutierrez Joy D. Guyton Lupe Guzman James Hall Keion Lee Hall Vaiane Harddnck Tony Harper Audrey Harris Cynthia R Hams Marcus Hams James Hawthorne Janice Heath Jimmy Henderson Fehta Hereford Tim Hereford Angie Hernandez Diana Hernandez Josie Hernandez Larry Hernandez Miranda Hernandez Roland Hernandez Sylvia Hernandez Teresa Hernandez Irma Herrera Jesse Herrera Aithena Hutching Donna K. Inman George Irvin Jr De dra C. Jackson Mike Jackson Rhonda G. Jackson Serna J Jasper James Jernigan Isaac Jimenez Jr Beatrice Johnson Belinda Johnson Bobby Johnson Cynthia Johnson David Johnson lene D Johnson Milas Johnson Russell Johnson Timothy Lewis Johnson Donald Joiner Dewayne Jones Gary Jordan Marilyn Sue Judie Vemta Kidd Harlan Kindred K.C. King Robert Kmny Freshman 155 Sandra Klenclo Nancy S Lara Cassandra L. Larry Ruby J. Lea Barbara A Lee Juan F Lee Robert l. Lethndge Kathy Lewis Barbara Lilly Denise Locke Cris N. Loera Wayne Long Raul Lopez Yolanda Lopez Sammy Lovato Robert Lowery Mary J Lozano Ray Lozano Ricky Lozano Charles Luckey Sandra R Luke Warren S Lyons Ramiro Machado Glenda Mackey Dianan Marrutf Elaine Martin Tma D. Martin Arthur D. Martinez Janie J. Martinez Joe Martinez Johnny D Martinez Lorenzo Martinez Jr. Martha I. Martinez Olga Martinez Ophelia B Martinez Patty Martinez Teresa Martinez Christina Mata Jane McBride Debbie McCoy jerry McDowell Debbie McGee Steve McGraw Donald McNea. Loria J. Me Neat Rickey Me Neat Ronald McNeai Johnny Medillin Bobby Miles Pam Mims Sherry Mitchell Viola Mitchell Sandra Monroe Cynthia Moore Joe Moore Frank Morales Armando Moreno Carat Moreno Robin Morrell Myra Morrison Peggy Morrison Esther C. Munoz Adolfo Naran o Jr. Stella Nombrana Berta Nunley Johnny Orta Rual Orta Dora Ortega Julian Pacheco Ray Pacheco Benny Palacios Emmett Parker Robert Parrish Judy Parson Danny Perez Oscar Perez Ruby Perez Robbly Philips Johnny Picon Kenneth Pittman Bruec Porter Donna Price Rita PnetO Benita Putman Judy Quigley Manuel Ramon Ruben Ramos Manuel Reyes Victor Rios Leroy Rivera 156 Matadors Charles Robinson Diedna Robinson Lonne Robinson Ronme Robinson Alice Rodriquez Angie Rodriquez Margie Rodriquez Juanita Rosas James Rose Hope Romo Rickey Rowe David Saldana Raymond Salmas Joe Lee Sanchez Mane Sanchez Brenda K Sanders Syliva Sauceda Alberta Scott Betty Scott BMy Scott Gar Scott Irma Sendeio Charles Sheif-eid James Shivers Ruben Silvas Kenneth Simmons Elizabeth Sohz Cynthis Stanley Pam Stanley Crystal Stevenson Renee Stevenson Rickie Stevenson Gwen Stiggers Sara Stone Carol Subia Rene D Tarango Rosalinda Tarango Sylvia Taylor Donald Lee Tennell Daniel Thomas jerry Thompson Jerry D Thompson johnny Thompson Robert Thompson Verna Thompson Linda Till Eleazar Ti erma Esmeralda Ti erma Mary Ti erma Nina Ti erma Erie Titus Eric Titues Joe Torres Loueha Torrez Rickey Travenia Stevie Travenia Morgan Vaugh Richard Villarreal Gary Wadley Albert Walker Barbara Walker Alfred Washington Ervis Washington Ray Washington Robert Washington Vera fay Washington Darryl White Sandra White Yvonne D. White Faye Williams Georgia Williams Jerry Williams Julius Williams Manon Williams Priscilla Williams Ragsdale Williams Timothy Williams Chris Wilbon Edna Wilbon Gerald Wilkerson Lorene Wilson Russell Wilson Ruby Wise Pamela Wright Clark Young Donna F. Young Donna K Young Laura B. Young Willie Young Virginia Zuniga Freshman 157 1. Mr. Ed Irons, superintendent of schools was a frequent visitor to Estacado where he performed many functions. Here Mr. Irons pins a medal on Deirdra Jackson at the ROTC Final Review and Awards ceremony. Opposite Page 1. Mr. Curtis Gipson, vice principal is hard at work in his office. 2. Mr. Doyle Gammill Estacado’s new activities director tries to coordinate one of the many after school events. 3. Mr. Carroll Thomas, assistant principal takes notes as he tries to keep the computer running properly. 4. Mr. E.W. Reed, principal, enjoys one of the benefits of being principal digging in at one of the homemaking functions. Administration of Estacado begins with the Lubbock Independent School District of which Mr. Ed Irons is the superintendent. Working under Mr. Irons are three assistants, Dr. E.C. Leslie, the assistant superintendent for administration, Mr. Harold Glasscock is the assistant superintendent for business affairs and Mr. Jay Gordon is the assistant superintendent for instruction. The resident administration is provided by Mr. E.W. Reed, the principal of Estacado for the past six years. Mr. Curtis Gipson is the vice principal and has also been at Estacado for six years. Mr. Carroll Thomas is the assistant principal. Mr. Thomas became assistant principal this year after being activities director for the past two years. The newest member of the administration is Mr. C. Doyle Gammill, activities director. Mr. Gammill came to Estacado from Monterrey where he was the band director. The administration also includes the members of the Board of Trustees. Mr. Charles L. Waters is the president of the board, Mr. Robert H. McKelvy is the vice president, Mrs. Joan Y. Ervin is the secretary. Members of the board include Mr. Giles M. “Buddy” Forbess, Mr. Harold O. Harriger, Mr. MonteHasieand Mr. Jose S. Ramirez. 158 Matadors 1. Along with her other duties, Pat Powell waters the plants on her desk. Opposite Page 1. Ralph George, senior counselor, helps students wind up their high school careers. 2. Counselors always need the telphone for urgent business and Don Jones is no exception. 3. Francis Winn finds a leisure telephone conversation relaxing. The secretaries at Estacado are always busy keeping records and correspondence. The job of keeping attendence records belongs to Mrs. Betty Larry, Sophomore and Junior attendence clerk and Mrs. Barbara Trout, Freshman and Senior attendence clerk. Mrs. Larry speaks of her job as a good experience and alot of fun. All the work in the office is not done by attendence clerks, switchborad operators and other clerical staff are necessary to get the job done. The staff behind the attendence desk is a hard working group of secretaries made up of Mrs. Pat Powell, Mrs. Nelle Pinkerton, Mrs. Juanita Forsdick, and Mrs. Billie DuBois, secretary for the counselors. Mrs. Pat Powell says that all the staff works together and that makes the job easier and more enjoyable. Mrs. Billie DuBois, secretary for the counselors, has been referred to as a very efficient and cheerful worker by her employers. Secretaries Run Office Marie Alvarez Lois Cain Vickie Cain Billie DuBois Juanita Forsdick Pat Holmes Betty Larry Nelle Pinkerton Pat Powell Barbara Trout 160 Matadors Counselors Find Time Counseling students involves considerable time and effort. The counselors at Estacado have approximately twelve hundred individuals to deal with throughout the year. Ms. Francis Winn, sophomore counselor, thinks a counselors job is not only career counseling but helping the student and teacher to work together. She said, Mr. Jones, Mr. George and myself are three completely different individuals meshed together to form a smooth working system. Mr. Don Jones, junior counselor feels that dividing the freshman class between the three counselors has helped to provide more time for everyone. Mr. Ralph George, senior counselor, said he has his hands full with trying to get the seniors prepared to graduate. “There are always last minute details to take care of.”, said Mr. George. 161 Faculty Teachers Evaluate Faculty Effectiveness 1. Miss Gay Luckie was one of the many faculty members to attend football games. Opposite Page 1. Mr. David Riker watches the score board waiting for the time to begin the half time show. Nan Barber Kathleen Barta Ted Boody Kathie Bowermon Dan Bray Patricia Brazell Lou Bridges Bobby Brown William Burt Ronald Clark Chris Clements Billie Conley Burgess Cooke Ralph Cox Clydene Damron Roland Drake Jacquelyn Durham Anna D'Elia Carol Escue Sue Frymire Lacy Garcia 162 Matadors 1 What are the ingredients of a good teaching faculty? Cooperation, hard work, honesty and understanding. How does the Estacado faculty measure up to such a recipe? The only way to find out is to get a taste of what Estacado’s teachers are really like. Jerry Meers, a track coach and history teacher, said he thinks the students at Estacado are very fortunate. He has taught at three other schools and said, The faculty here is really close. They work together better than any group of people I know.” Mrs. Polly Kiker, shorthand and typing teacher said, Any faculty needs to know that they have each others support because we are all in this together.” Mrs. Kiker said she would like to see a new-teacher orientation at the beginning of every year. “I think it is especially important for the new teachers in Estacado to realize that the veteran teachers have the same discipline and motivational problems that they as new teachers will have.”, said Mrs. Kiker. Jane Gray Karen Gray Edith Green Oleta Hamby Marilyn Hensley Susan Hill Percy Hines Polly Kiker Gary Kincanon Roy Lewis Harvey Jerdon Roald Johnson James Jones Louis Kelly LaJuana Lindsey Gay Luckie Judy McDonald Jerry Meers Jacob Montoya Patricia Moore Barbara Murphy Faculty 163 1. Mr. David Riker discuss the drummers performance with Thomas Mims just before a pep rally. 2. Mrs. Louise Pendleton tries to explain some of the basic procedures of preparing a meal. Opposite Page 1. Mrs. Barbara Murphy reads over her notes before giving them to her class. 1 2 Dana Neugebauer Virginia Owen Dorothy Park Roy Patterson Catherine Pendleton Louise Pendleton Katie Pettyjohn Phyllis Preston Antonio Ramos Bob Ramos Sharon Reed Monti Rice Dennis Richardson Kathy Richardson David Riker 164 Matadors Faculty Sees Work As A Challenge Miss Barbara Murphy, a biology teacher, confided that, More or less everything we do as a faculty is for the students. Sure we talk about the kids in the lounge, but we share that information to help them. Coach Meers admitted, “I can't say I like Estacado because it’s a model school, it is far from perfect. I like Estacado for the challenge it gives to me. I want to see more independent thinkers come out of here. I want to help produce more leaders.” Miss Murphy, like many teachers interviewed, believes in teaching one step above the student so the student has to reach for what they learn. Mr. Joe Sanders, an English teacher, has been at Estacado since the doors first opened in 1967. He said, “In nine years I have seen alot of changes in Estacado. Some changes were good, some were not so good, but if I wasn't ready for these changes, I wouldn’t have stayed here. Now, answer this question; How does the Estacado faculty measure up? Joe Sanders Lena May Sheffield Pat Spiller Julia Storey Ray Sturdivant Karan Taylor Pam Thomas Tommy Thornhill Christine Turett George Van Fleet J. J. Wood Mariam Wood David Wyer Larry York Debra Zukauckas Faculty 165 Matadors Think, Learn To Cope When Matadors think of Estacado unity, they do not only think of students pulling to be number one, but also of the people whogivethem help in learning about things that will help them in coping with the world. For it doesn’t matter if they are students becoming adults or if they are already out learning to trust and cope with all different kinds of people in this world, for they still need to learn to believe in people. As Ralph Waldo Emerson said “Trust man and they will be true to you, treat them greatly and they will show themselves great. 166 Advertising 1. Tina Moore was the first female ROTC commander, she was also the student body president. 2. Coach Percy Hines goes over the rules of the game with Mike Chatham and Ellis Alkins. 3. Ruby Pitman and Arlene Jamison are nice enough to sing for people at the Estacado game. 4. Ricky Pegues runs off with the ball to score. Opposite Page 1. Miss Barbara Murphy just hates to mix water and glue together. 2. Ralph George measures Jessie Greggs for cap and gown. 3. Martina Guel takes time off to look up a word before continuing her typing. Index 167 KCHD CHANNEL Lubbock KSWS TV Roswell ,r% G dness DAIRY PRODUCTS 201 UNIVERSITY 765-8833 168 Advertising MRS BAIRD'S Baked with Family Pride Texas Instruments LUBBOCK, TEXAS DELIVERY SERVICE POST OFFICE SUB-STATION 24H0UR PRESCRIPTION SERVICE MONEY ORDER LUBBOCK'S 2 LARGEST DRUG STORES HORSESHOE CENTER 6401 University 795-9351 5120 34th 799-4336 Advertising 169 AI 763-8041 19TH AT AVE K Q BMW We can’t take credit for it. That’s just the way it happens to be. Natural gas is clean burning. Doesn’t dirty the air. It helps preserve the clean, blue skies of today for tomorrow. What we can take credit for is working to provide a continuous supply of clean gas energy ... to warm people, to cool people, to cook their meals, to heat their water, to dry their clothes . . . gas to help industry do its work. Clean, efficient, versatile Nat- ural Gas . . . the blue sky energy for today and tomorrow. a PIONEER NATURAL GAS COMPANY ' A Oviskw of I’MIM I H . SOUTH PLAINS MALL Loop 289 and Slide Road DOWNTOWN 13th and Ave. J APPLIANCE CENTER 50th and Canton 170 Advertising aMi QUALITY PARTS AT DISCOUNT PRICES % AUTO SUPPLY O Bp’U33 mm Motorcraft STARTERS - CARBURETORS BEARINGS - MUFFLERS - FUEL PUMPS - SHOCK ABSORBERS - GENERATORS - ALTERNATORS - SEAT BELTS - AUTO RACING SPORTS CAR EQUIP. OPEN MON - FRI 8 - 9 W SAT 8-6 SUN 10-6 747-4676 GILBERT FLORES - Proprietor 708 4th office supply, inc. 15th and Texas Avenue 762-5291 BROOKS SUPER MARKET I 807 Parkway Drive Lubbock, Texas Advertising MIRACLE PRICES NATIONAL BRANDS COURTEOUS SERVICE fURR’S PROTEN BEEF at and a bonus of GOLD BOND STAMPS KEEP YOUR GROUP TOGETHER ON A CHARTERED BUS IT’S A LOT MORE FUN FOR EVERYONE. TEXAS NEW MEXICO OKLAHOMA COACHES, INC. CHARTER A BUS FOR CHARTER INFORMATION, DIAL 765-6644 — 1313 13TH ST. 172 Advertising Dependable u (6 { £-0 Electric Service no Provided By Dependable People better deal anywhere Since 1917 1 Texas’ i oldest ( A- metropolitan 1 X Buick t dealey ' ® s LUBBOCK POWER LIGHT 1917 TEXAS. 747-3281 _ scouqin Dickey Ly BUICK JOPEL 10TH TEXAS 763-9381 TEXAS INSTITUTE LUBBOCK, TEXAS 79401 Dfu PHONE 806 747-4289 • 803 UNIVERSITY AVE LARGEST KARATE SELF-DEFENCE SCHOOL IN THE NATION ALL CLASSES CONDUCTED BY REGRESTERD PROFESSIONAL BLACK BELTS UNDEFEATED NATIONAL TEAM CHAMPIONS-71, 72, 73, 74, 75 76 COMPLETE HEALTH SPA FACITILIES- UNIVERSAL GYM DRY SAUNA RtGERSTERED MEMBER OF THE AMERICAN KARATE BLACE BELT ASSOCIATION DAY S EVENING CUSSED FOR MEN, WOMEN CHILDREN REGIONAL DISTRUB1TORS OF QUALITY MARTIAL ART SUPPLIES MEMBERS OF SPECIAL TRAINING STAFF FOR TEXAS TECH FOOTBALL TEAM LUBBOCK'S QHLX PROFESSIONAL KARATE STUDIO! Business Hours for more information call Mon-Fri: ‘ Saturday: 747-4289 £ontfiivc.it i J oit cHicjfiLy z fccLauncd cScPiool of 3{axatc' Advertising 173 WINCHESTER 3417 50th CINEMA WEST 4349 19th VILLAGE 2329 34th LINDSEY ARNETT BENSON 1019 Main 105 University 174 Advertising AMERICAN STATE BANK 1401 Ave. Q PLAINS NATIONAL BANK 5010 University FIRST NATIONAL BANK 1500 Broadway TEXAS COMMERCE BANK 1314 Ave. K SECURITY NATIONAL BANK 5201 Brownfield LUBBOCK NATIONAL BANK 916 Main BANK OF THE WEST 6002 Slide Road TEXAS BANK 2401 19th St. Advertising 175 Varsity Formal Wear Tuxedo Rentals Sales 1107 University Ave. Phone 744-8421 I ■ Lubbock, Texas 79401 I . 4602 Avc. Q 747-3591 WHATEVER YOUR SPORT WE HAVE THE EQUIPMENT 3611 50th BROADWAY BATTERY ELECTRIC batteries 763-9653 NEW-REBUILT i208 Ave.A i 176 Advertising In the Navy, a job means more than just a good paycheck. It means the adventure of seeing places like Greece, Spain, Hawaii and Hong Kong. It means becoming an ex- pert on exciting technical equipment in our submarines, on our jets, and in our ships. It means doing a job that really counts, with people who count on you to do it. The Navy can give you training in more than 60 career fields. Talk it over with your Navy recruiter. He'll be able to tell you what you can qualify for in the Navy: U.S. NAVY RECRUITING STATION 4206 SUITE “D” 50TH ST. LUBBOCK, TEXAS 79413 PH. 806-762-7604 THIS SPACE DONATED BY PLAINS CAMERA 2853 - 34th UNIVERSITY CAMERA CENTER 1405 University Advertising HUB CITY AUTO PARTS, inc. ft LUGO’S La Malinche Restaurant a Tortilla Factory CHALUPA8 - TACOS TORTILLAS - TAMALES THE AUTHENTIC FAMILY STYLE DINNER Phone 763-2833 AfipncM HOB 2nd place LUBBOCK. TEXAS Dunlaps 50th Elgin Frank McGlaun Office Supply 2218 34th Mister Donut 1908 50th Plains Co-op 2901 Ave. A Spears Furniture 2710 Ave. Q Strauss Levi Co. 524 E. 40 762-0806 410 19th OPEN MON. - SAT. 8AM - 9PM SUNDAYS 8:30 AM - 6 PM HUB CITY AUTO PARTS, INC Discount Prices On All Parts 178 Advertising AaAaAaAa Acosta. Gil 144 Adams. Barbara Sue 144 Adams. Ben 115 Adams. Bobby Joe 153 Adams. Judy 144. 74 Adams. Leroy Jr. 153 Adams. Linda Sue 153 Adams. Susie Jo 132 Adamson. Cynthia 115 Adamson. Vera 99. 115 Aguilar, Isabel 153 Aguilar. Mike 132 Aguilar. Rosa 154 Alamanza. Debra 144 Alamanza. Ricky Jr. 132 Alcorte. Linda 154. 61 Alcorte. Pedro 154 Alderete. Frances 132 Alderson. Isarl 142 Alexander. Butch 132 Alexander. Michael 115 Alonto. Ruben 154 Alsbrook. Cheryl 154 Alvarado. Gloria 132 Alvarado. Manna 144 Alvarez. Mary 73 Alvarez. Cindy 144. 103 Alvarez. Pearl 115 Alvarez. Priscilla 115 Alvarez. Sylvia 154 Alvarez. Victor 154. 77 Ancira. Rebecca 132. 38 Anderson. Brenda Faye 154 Anderson. Carl 132 Anderson. Isarl 144 Anderson, Joyce 115 Anderson. Karl Edward 97 Anderson. Laura Mae 144 Anderson. Lillie 115 Anderson. Michael Ray 154 Anderson. Vernon C. 115. 144 Arausa. Martana 154. 153 Arguello. Adam 154 Arguello. Jamie 154 Arguello. Louis 144 Arguello. Maria 142. 144 Armstead. Lawanda 154 Armstead. Venus 154 Arnold. Eddie Leroy 115 Arnold. Wayne 84 Arocha. Gilbert 154 Arrellano. Mercedez 154 Ashiock. Darnard 132. 78 Atkins. Ellis 115 Atkins. Mitchell 144 Austin. Donnie 132 BbBbBbBb Babb. Zada Pearl 154 Baker. Jeanette 144, 111 Baker. Kathleen 154 Baker. Wendy 61. 154 Baldwin. Gary 31 Barber. Cheryl 115 Barber. Nan 162. 56 Barnett. Tonya 154 Barrera. Ruben 77. 154 Barta. Kathleen 162. 109 Basey. Joyce 144 Bass. Tim Lewis 144. 27 Baxter. Martha 132 Beavers. Louise 132 Beavers. Paula 115. 12 Becks. Bella 154 Beck. Marie 50. 51 Beck, Timothy 154 Bela. Rudy 115 Beltran. Joe 144 Benavides. Laura 154 Bentiez. Andrea 115, 21. 12. 23. 125 Benitez. Josie 154 Benson. Angela 144 Benson. David Allen 154 Berry. Kenneth 115. 74. 88 Berry. Roxanna 132 Berry. Shari 144 Berry. Wilbert 144 Billingsley. Denette 115 Bills. Floyd 144 Bishop. Sandra 154 Black. Sheila 154 Blackwell. Dapheney 132. 2 Blackwell. Wendell Cory 154 Blanco. Gracie 132 Bolannos. Edith 144 Bolton. Chad 144 Bolden, Charles 116 Bolden. Larry 116 Bolden. Lee 132 Bolden. Marilyn 38. 132. 56. 57. 129 Bolden. Thomas 154 Boody. Ted 85. 162 Boone. Londa 144 Bowden. Elizabeth 144 Bowermon. Kathie 15. 41. 162. 59 Boyd. Berta 144 Boyd. David 142 Bracy. Coquese 21. 23. 44. 142. 144 Bracy. Lynn 116 Bradley, Carolyn 132. 38 Bray. Dan 162. 143 Brazell. Patrica 162. 79 Breeden. Joe 144. 142 Brey. Don 96 Bridges. Lou 162 Brinson. Judy 142. 144. 38 Briones. David 154 Brooks. Rufus 132 Brown. Bobby 96. 162 Brown, Cathy 9. 74, 144 Brown. David 154 Buckner. Dorothy 154, 153. 150 Burgess. Darrell 154 Burgess. Dwayne 154 Burns. Leonard 144 Burrell. En'c S 154 Burrell. Kmzey 132. 64 Burrell. Eric Stacy Burt. William 162 Burton. Corine 116. 127 Burton. Diana 144. 142 Buster. Randall Lynn 154 Bustillos. Debra 154 Butler. James Freddie 116 Butler. Jerry 145 Butler. Regina 132. 81 CcCcCcCc Cade. Jonell 145 Calderon. Irene 61. 154 Calderson. Nellie 61 Cantemer. Billy R 154 Cantu. Becky 145 Cantu. Dana 154 Cantu. Diana 61. 132 Cantu. Joriencia 116 Cantu. Josie 145 Cantu. Larry 143 Cantu. Ricky 145. 82. 65 Cantu. Sylvia 145, 61 Cantu. Viola 154 Caraway. Cathy 116. 114 Caraway. Cleave 154 Caraway. Louis 145. 81 Carl Patricia 132 Carpenter. Mark 132 Carr. Carolyn 132. 60 Carr. Jessie 116. 98. 113 Carr. Johnny 60. 145 Carr. Kenneth 61. 154 Carrington. Ronald Carnzales. Mary 145 Carrizales. Pauline 145. 21. 23 Carter. Billy 132 Carter. Joey 154. 62 Carter. Jimmy 75 Casares. John 154 Castner. Timothy 154 Castillo. Jane 132 Castillo. Moses Castillo. Sylvia 145 Castro. Jamie 116. 108. 109. 98 Cazares. Martha 116 Cervantes. Mary 154 Chaney. Donald 116 Chapa. Lozt 154 Chapa. Manbel 145 Chapa, Vicky 116 Charlotte. Dana 132 Chase. Carolyn 116 Chatham, Mike 145. 4. 33. 42. 44 Chavez. Joe 145. 65 Christian. Larry 132 Christian. Raul 117 Cinnamon. Billy 117 Clark. Donna 154 Clark. Janice 117 Clark. Morgan 145 Clar. Ronald 162 Cleaver. Michael Clements. Chris 162 Coffer. Sammy 145 Cole. Terry 154 Coleman. Cathy 154 Coleman. Jeanette 145. 105. 108. 142 Coles. Edward 145 Collins. Ronald 145. 68. 67 Combs. David 117. 98. 127 Conley. Billie 162. 5 Conner. Arlene 132 Connor. Johnny 145 Conner. Marcus 154 Conner. Rufus 133 Contee. Charles 154, 153. 152. 71. 67. Ill Contee. Jeannette 145. 50 Cooke. Burgess 162. 76. 77. 63 Cooper. Clydell 145. 25 Cornelius. Lorna 117 Courtney. Gail 117 Courtney. Gail 117 Courtney. Rosaline 145 Courtney. Teresa Covarrubio. Danny 117 Covarrubio. Michael 154 Covarrubio. Virginia 154 Covey. Scotty 154 Cox. Ralph 162. 60 Craig. Keith 133 Crawford. James 145. 34. 35 Crawford. Margaret 154 Crenshaw. Laverne 61. 145 Cueva. Emilia 145 Culver. Lesha 133 Culver. Pamela 117 DdDdDdDd Dailey. Cynthia 145. 142 Damron. Clydene 162. 184. 105 Darthard. Larry 117 David. Sheha 133 Davis. Dianna 154 Davis. Elvin 154. 65 Davis. Kenneth 95 Davila. Aubie 154 Davila. Gema 145 Davis. Carl 145 Davis. Deberah 145 Davis. Dennis 133 Davis. Gwendolyn 133 Davis. Kenneth 154 Davis. Preston 154. 53 Davis. Shirley 133 Dawson. Gerald Lynn 154 Debose. Ruby 145 Delacruz. Joe Julian 154 Delacruz. Joe L. 154 Delacruz. oe L. 154 Deleon. David 133 Deleon. Frankie 133 Deleon. James 145 Deleon. John 117 Deleon. Julian 154 Deleon. Katie 145 Deleon. Lucy 133 Deleon. Yolanda 143 D'Elia Anna 162 Delgado. Albert 117 Delgado. Mary Ann 145 Delgado. Ortenoa 117 Delgado. Veronica 145 DeRobertis. Rocco 87 Devaughn. Jacqueline 145. 38 Devore. Paul 154 Dewberry. Bridgett 154 Dewberry. Jonita 117 Diaz. Ester 145. 22 Diaz. Julio 154. 87 Dickens. Donny 154 Dickens, James 154 Diego. Anne 145 Dixen. Valencia 134, 21. 5. 23 Dobbins. Brenda 145 Doss. Dana 182. 116. 117. 60. 112. 127. 126 Dotsey. Stacy 154 Drake. Roland 162 Draper. Robert 117. 17 Orones. Duran 145 Dudley. Kenneth Ray 145 Duncan. Gerald Clark 154 Duncan. Thelma 145 Dunlap. Artheria 145. 59 Dunlap. Kenneth 117 Dunn. Fred 145. 37 Duran. Ruben 134 Durham. Cynthia K. 154 Durham. Jacquelyn 162 Durham. Robert Lee 154 EeEeEeEe Eddington. Brenda 145 Eddington. Ervin 134 Elias. Eddie 117 Elias. Romero 145 Ellis. Jackie 154 Ellis. Wilford Ray 154 English. Dennis Lyle 154 Errin. Joan 158 Ervin. Shelia 145 Escue. Carol 162. 75 Escamilla. Elsa 117 Escamilla. Manuel 145. 65 Escobedo. Gracie 154 Esquivel. David 154 Esquivel. Mike 145. 37 Essix. Lionel G. 154 Essix. Ricky 134 Evans. Annette 145 Evans. Edward 154. 68. 53 Evans. Gregory Lynn 154 Evans. Helen 145 Evans. Roshon 117 Evans. Shirly R. 154 Ewings. Joyce Elaine 145. 96. 79 Ewings. Royce Duane 145. 87 FfFfFfFf Fair. Allen 134. 97 Farris. Ricky 134 Faz. Leroy 145. 8 Fearce. Evola 117 Fernandez. Ariel 134. 14 Fernandez. Robert 154 Ferrell. Pam 134 Fiqueroa. Joe 134 Fmo. Margaret Ann 145 Fisbeck. Lana 145 Fisbeck. Teressa 134 Fisher. Robert 134 Fisher. Bobby Flores. Irma 154 Flores. Janie 145 Flores. Johnny Richard 154 Flores. Larry 146, 61 Flourney. Frank 87 Flowers. Jackie A 155 Flowers. Willis 146 Forbess. Giles 158 Ford. Larry Dean 155. 88 Foster. Arlene 177 Foster. Raymond 188 Franco. Diana Franco. Erlmda 134 Franklin. Eddie 146 Freedman. Gwendolyn 134 Freedman. Timothy 134 Fremont. Pat 188, 119 Frimire. Sue 162, 38. 41 Fulson. Fred 118 Fulson. Shelia 134 Fulson. Teresa 118. 20. 16. 26 Fulson. Yvonda 115 Funk. Vester. Jr. 155 GgGgGgGg Gaines. Audrey 134 Gaither. Buddy 134. 90 Gaither. Janet 155. 89 Galicia. Josie 155. 89 Gallegos. Armando 135 Gallegos. Jesse Galvan. Freddy 118 Galvan. Lupe 118. 2 Galvan. Sammy 146 Gammill. Doyle 8. 14, 15. 159. 6 Gant. Allen 135. 116. 25 Garcia. Albert 140. 95 Garcia. Diana 155 Garcia. Dorothy 155 Garcia. Eddie Garcia. Elena Garcia. Evalmda 155 Garcia. Feliciano 118. 5. 98 Garcia. Helen 155 Garcia. Lacy 162 Garcia. Leo 155 Garcia. Lupe 118 Garcia. Pete 155 Garcia. Robert 188 Garcia. Salvador 118. 27. 93 Garcia, Virginia 118. 182. 116 Garcia. Yolanda 144 Garibay. Elizabeth 155 Garza. Eva 155 Garza. Pete 155 Garza. Rene 155 Gary. Jane 184 Garza. Rosalinda 135. 7 Garza. Sammy 146 Garza. Yolanda 155 Gatewood. Terrence 135. 38. 40. 108. 26. 121 Gatewood. Tracy 155. 152. Ill Gauna. Engardo 135 Gauna. Irma 155 Gauna. Lupe 135 Gayton. Billy 155 Gentry. Cathy 118. 104 Gentry. Dennis 44 George. James 146. 95 George. Patrica 155 George. Ralph 161. 127 Giddens. Angeiia 146 Giddens. Carl 118 Giddens. Charles 135 Giddens. Eddie 155 Giddens. Ricky 146 Gipson. James 118 Gipson. Winston 146. 45. 46. 140. 141,111 Gipson. Curtis 26. 159. 127 Glosscock. Harold 158 Goodie. Debra 40 Gomez. Esther 155 Gomez. Albert 135 Gomez. David Gomez. Irene 135 Gomez. Joey 155. 151 Gomez. Mickey 155 Gomez. Ray 118 Gomez. Rosie 155. 153 Gonzales. Antonia 118 Gonzales. Demertro 155 Gonzales. Toby 135. 98 86 Gonzales. Jesse 146 Gonzales. Prado 155 Gonzales. Lorenzo 146 Gonzales. Margarito 135. 62. 14. 68. 69 Gonzales. Raymond P. 155 Gonzales. Yolanda 144 Gonzalez. Paul 146 Gonzalez. Toni 135. 100 Goodie. Debra 135. 38 Goodnight. Beck Ann 146 Goodnight. Gary 155. 77 Gordon. Joy 158 Graham. Paul 146 Grant. Calvin 146 Grant. Kerry 118 Gray. Jane 163. 184, 73 Gray. Karen 163. 82 Green. Charles Edward 155 Green. Edith 163. 76 Green. Mickey Rose 155 Green. Robert 135 Green. Ronnie 155 Gregges. Jessie 118 Gregory. Shelia 155 Gudil. Rita 41 Index Guel. Martina 146 Guerra. Lupe 155 Guerrero. Cecilia 155 Guerrero. Ruth 155 Gutierrez. Andy 118, 98 Gutierrez. Augustine 155 Gutierrez. Doroteo 146 Gutierrez. Eddie 155. 183 Gutierrez. Madeienda 118 Gutierrez. Salome 135 Gutierrez. Tony 74 Gutierrez. Teresa 155 Guyton. Joydale 155 Guzman. Guadalupe 155 Guzman. Mary Ann 146 HhHhHhHh Hachtei. Julie 146 Hall. James Howard 155 Hall. Joe 146 Hall. Kelvin 77. 79. 107. 155 Hall. Stanley 90. 135 Hamby. Oleta 163. 184 Hamilton. Dick 36 Hardick. Valerie Ann 155 Harper. Tony 155 Harper, Wanda 146 Harkey. Mary 146 Harkey. M.C. 118 Harrmger. Harold 158 Harrington. Dell 92 Harris. Alvin 44. 45. 46. 135. 121 Harris. Annette 155 Harris. Andery 152 Harris. Barbra 146 Harris. Craig 39. 146 Harris. Cynthia 155 Harris. Lester 27. 146 Harris. Marcus 155 Harris. Milton 146 Harris. Rose 146 Hasie, Harold 158 Hastings. Betty 104. 105. 118 Hawthonne. James 155. 52 Hawthorne. Latorsha 146 Heath. Janice Lorame 48, 155 Henderson. Debbie 119 Henderson. Jimmy James 115, 55 Henderson. Kenneth 37. 52. 146 Henderson, Meera 146 Hensley. Marilyn 64. 163 Hereford, Felita 155 Hereford. Timothy 155 Hernandez. Angelita 155 Hernandez. Diana 155 Hernandez. Homer 146 Hernandez. Josrtina 155 Hernandez. Lorenzo 155 Hernandez. Max 65. 146 Hernandez. Miranda 155 Hernandez. Norma 90. 119 Hernandez. Ricky 22. 135 Hernandez, Roy 95 Hernandez. Sylvia 155 Hernandez, Teresa 155 Herrera. Estella 146 Herrera. Gloria 135. 11 Herrera. Guadalupe 119 Herrera. Irma 155 Herrera. Nick 155 Herrera. Joe 119. 95 Herrera. Linda 135 Herrera. Stella 11. 38 Hickman, Marsha 135 Hicks. Darryl 146 Hicks. Jackie 135 Hicks. Monique 146. 14 Hill. Susan 163 Hines, Percy 163. 35. 2. 3. 54 Hobdy. Eva 135. 131 Hobdy. Melvin 146 Hood. Robin 146 Hooks. Carol 135. 60. 61. 123. 110. 128 Howard. Gary 146 Huey. Kathryn 135. 38. 39.40. 48. 51.56. 58 Humphrey. Rickey 119 Humphrey. Robert 146 Hunter. Linda 26. 12. 119. 114. 17. 108. 109. 66. 122. 127. 126 Hunter. Tony 135. 82. 133 Hutching. Altheria 155 Hutching, Malmda 146 lililili Ibarra. Jesus 135 Inman. Donna 155 Irons. Ed 158 Irvin. George 155 Isaac, Jerry 146 Issac. Larry 26. 27 isachsen. Margaret 184 Ivory. Freddie 135. 95. 42. 129 Ivory. Sheila 146 JjJjJjJj Jackson. Anise 135 Jackson. Donnie 23 Jackson. Deirdra 155. 158 Jackson. Donna 136. 131 Jackson. Gerald 119 Jackson. Mike 155 Jackson. Richard 136 Jackson. Robert 136 Jackson. Rhonda 155 Jamison. Warrenetta 146 Jasper, Serna 155, 153. 152 Jefferson. Joyce 119, 20. 16 Jeffery. Tommy 12. 68. 63, 17. 66. 128 Jerdon. Harvy 84, 163 Jernigan, James 155 Jimenez. Ksaac 155 Jimenez. Polo 146 Johns. Marsha 146 Johnson. Beatrice 155 Johnson. Belinda 155 Johnson. 8obby 155 Johnson. Buck 98 Johnson. Cynthia 155 Johnson. David 155 Johnson. Felisa 146. 38. 39. 57. 59 Johnson. Harold 119. 90 Johnson, lone 155 Johnson. Jerry 136 Johnson. Jadartha 146 Johnson. Joseph 119 Johnson. Mary 119 Johnson. Milus 155 Johnson. Rosetta 119 Johnson. Russell 155 Johnson, Roald 163 Johnson. Terry 136. 97 Johnson. Vecelia 136 Johnson. Vernea 146 Joiner. Arnold 147 Joiner. Donald 155 Jones. Benna 147 Jones. Charles 136. 53 Jones. Dewayne 155. 8 Jones. Don 161. 125 Jones. Marsha 79 Jones. James 163 Jordon. Gary 155 Josey. Luis 136 Juarez. Irene 136 Juarez. Patrick 145 Judie, Marilyn 155 Judie. Rita 136. 38 Judie. Sammuel 145 KkKkKkKk Kelly. Louis 26. 163. 6. 143 Kidd. Vemta 155 Kiker. Polly 163. 183. 80 Kmcanon. Gary 163 Kindred, Harlan 155 King. K.C. 155 Kinney. Michael 136 Kinney. Yvonne 147 Kinny. Robert 155 Kirven. Patrica 136 Kleneclo. Sandra 156 Knight. Nancy 136 LILILILI Lacy. Joyce 119. 104 Lacy. Linda 147 Lacy. Paul 136 Larry. Bobby 119 Larry. Cassandra 115 Larry. David 136. 53. 110 Larry. Debra 147 Larry. Kerry 120 Laster. D Nell 120 Laster. Greta 136. 8. 23. 134 Larato. Sammy 60. 156 Lawrence. Don 120. 85 Lea. C reaster. 136 Lea. Ruby 155 Leal. Beatrice 147 Lee. Barbara Ann 156 Lee. Brenda 147 Lee. Clarence 136 Lee. Juan 156 Leo. Robert 127 Leslie. E C. 158 Letherdge. Dona 21. 23. 106 Lethndge, Robert 156 Lewis. Cathy 156 Lewis. Darryl 147. 28. 27 Lewis. Gerald 120. 26. 33. 34. 35. 31 Lewis. Jerry 133 Lewis. Modelme 127 Lewis. Margaret 147. 38 Lewis. Rochella 120 Lewis. Roy 163. 94 Lewis. Steve 136 Lindsey. La Juana 163 Lilly, Barbara 156 Lilly. Curtis 120 Little. Ann 147 Locke. Demce 156 Locke. Elaine 120 Loera. Criseida 156 Loggms. Kenneth 136. 9 Long. Debbie 136 Long. Wayne 156 Lonza. Sally 145 Lopez. Jerry 136. 99 Lopez, Joe 120. 18. 82. 17 Lopez. Loretta 145 Lopez. Lupe 145. 20. 27 Lopez. Raul 156 Low. Jeffery 61 Low. Steve 136, 3 Lowery. Boyd 145 Lowery. Dawna 120 Lowery. Robert 156 Loya. Susan 120 Lozano. Mary 156 Lozano. Ray 156 Lozano. Ricky 156 Luckey. Charles 156 Luke. Janice 136 Luke Michael 136. 34 Luke Myra 145 Luke. Sandra 156 Luckie. Gay 163. 162. 116. 74. 75. 109. 118 Lyons. Larry 145 Lyons. Warren 156 Lytei. Sam 72 MmMmMmMm MacAlister. Bill 26 Machado. Ramiro 156 Machado. Sandra 137 Mackey. Glenda 156 Maden. Albert 120 Maden. Brenda 136 Maden. Della 147 Maden. Fred 106. 16 Mann. Vera 56 Marruffo. Diana 84. 156 Martin. Donna 137 Martin. Elaine 156. 8 Martin. Meiwm 137 Martin. Samuel 137, 31, 90 Martin, Tina 156 Martinez. Angelina 147 Martinez. Arthur 156 Martinez. Dora 182 Martinez. Henry 145 Martinez. Leticia 147 Martinez. Lorenzo 156 Martinez. Lupe 147 Martinez. Lorenzo 156 Martinez, Lupe 147 Martinez. Martha 156. 120 Martinez. Mary 147 Martinez, Olga 156. 151 Martinez. Opheiai 156 Martinez. Patty 156 Martinez. Sylvia 147, 22 Martinez. Teresa 156 Martinez. Usevio Martinez. Viola 147 Martinez. Viola 147 Maserang, Joann 120 Mata. Christian 156 Mata. Maribel 147 McBride. James 156 McCastle, Dexter 137 McChristian. Fiona 137 McCleod. Vanessa 68. 137, 63. 17. 68 McCoy. Anita 137. 120 McCoy. Debbie 1S6. 56 McCullough. Johnny 147 McCutchin. Aline 137. 8. 90 McDonald. Judy 163. 66 McDonald. Vanessa 137 McDowell. Jerry 156 McFarland. Jim 147, 79 McGaha. Irene 147 McGee. Debbie 156 McGraw. Marsha 147 McGraw. Steve 156 McGuire. Tami 120. 1. 98 McKelvy, Pamela 137. 105. 133 McKelvy. Robert 158. 127 McLin. Sheia 147 McLin. Steve 137 McNeal. Donald 156 McNeal. Kathy 120 McNeal. Loria June 156 McNeal. Ray 147 McNeal. Ricky 156 McNeal. Ronald 156 Medellin. Johnny 156 Meers. Jerry 26. 163 Mendez. Gracicia 60 Mendez. Javier 60. 137 Mendez. Steve 78 Meza. Jesse 120 Miles. Bobby 156 Mimes. Thomas 147 Mims. Pamela 156 Mitchell. Barbara 77. 120. 126 Mitchell. Billy 120 Mitchell. Carolyn 147 Mitchell. Cynthia 137 Mitchell. Dorothy 121 Mitchell. Henrietta 137 Mitchell. Sherry 156 Mitchell. Viola 156 Monroe. Sandra 156 Montgomery. Larry 121 Montiel. Mike 147 Montoya. Jacob 163, 106 Moddy. Carl 121 Mooney. Ed 26 Moore. Cynthia 156 Moore. Deborah 137 Moore. Joe 156. 90 Moore. Joseph 137, 54, 55 Moore. Patricia 163. 7 Moore. Tina 121. 82. 26. 32. 85. 86, 87,114. 14. 73. 66. 110. 127. 126 Moore. Tony 137 Mora. Albert 121 Morales, Diana 137. 11 Morales. Frank 156 Moran. Jane 76 Moreno. Armando 156 Moreno. Carla 156 Moreno. Robert 121 Morrell. Robin 156 Morrison. Betty 90 Morrison. Myra 156 Morrison. Peggy 156 Mosley. Linder 147. 18. 27. 11. 100 Mosley. Lucy 137 Mosqueda. Olivia 121 Munoz. Elvia 137. 87 Munoz. Ester 156. 14. 89. 88 Munoz. Lupe 147, 21. 13. 23 Murphy. Barbara 163. 76. 165 Murphy. Cassandra 26. 114 NnNnNnNn Naranjo Adolf 156 Nelson. Brian 122 Neugebauer. Dana 164 Neumen. Phylis 72 Nichols. Herman 121 Nichols. Lonnie 121 Nichols. Raenell 147 Nombrano. Stella 156 Nunley. Berta 156 Norris. Katie 147. 62. 80 OoOoOoOo Ochoa. Emilia 145 Ochoa. Joe 121. 2 Ochoa. Simon 147 Oneal, Rodney 138 Orams. Jackie 63. 145 Orta. Irene 147 Orta. Johnny 156 Orta. Paul 156 Orta. Ruby 121 Ortegan. Dora 156 Ortiz. Beatrice 147. 77 Osby. Evelyn 147 Outland. Judy 121 Owen Virginia 164 PpPpPpPp Pacheco. Julian 156 Pacheco. Manuel 121. 98 Pacheco. Ray 156 Palacios. Benny 165 Palmer. Johnnie 121 Palmer. Mike 147 Park. Dorothy 164. 101 Parker. Emmett 156 Parrish. Cassandra 147. 144 Parrish. Damon 138 Parrish. Darrell 138. 89. 130 Parrish. Debra 138 Parrish. Eugene 147 Parrish. Ricky 138. 83 Parrish. Robert 156 Parrish. Terry 68. 69. 67 Parson, Judy 156 Parson. Todd 145 Patterson. Brenda 122. 64 Patterson. Carylon 147 Patterson. Frances 138 Patterson, Roy 164. 99 Payne. Lerisa 138. 105. 136 Payne. Pamela 147 Pedroza. Juan 147 Peggram. Richard 138 Pegues. Ricky 122. 28. 29. 26. 33. 35.31.46. 45 Pena. Ruben 147 Pendelton. Billy 138. 93. 123. 54. 53 Pendleton. Louise 164. 103. 104 92 Peoples. Cliffton 147. 108 Peoples. Equilia 26. 32. 33. 12. 38. 39. 114. 49. 50. 109. 90. 119 57. 58 Peoples. Michael 122, 6. 33. 115 Pepper. Lori 147 Perez. Danny 156 Perez. Oscar 156 Perez. Ruby 156 Perkins. Freddy 122 Perkins. Janett 147 Perkins. Janett 147 Penns. Lawanda 138 Perkins. Marget 64. 65 Perry. Sidney 138. 9. 16. 67 Pettyjohn. Katie 104. 116. 164 Phillips. Chris 147. 25 Phillips. Doborah 122 Phillips. Evelyn 147 Phillips. Kate 138 Phillips. Louis 147 Phillips. Robbie 156. 6 Picon. Johnny 156 Pina. Hector 138 Piper. Glenda 147 Pipe, Jennette 101 Pipper. Jenneone 7 Piseno. Tony 147, 65 Pitcock. Eddie 138 Pittman. Kenneth 156 Pittman. Ruby 122. 124 Pitts, Robert 138. 27. 106. 35 Pitts. Sandra 148 Ponciano. Florita 138 180 Index Pope. John 148 Porter. Bruce 156 Powell. Pat 160 Powell. Willie 138. 33. 43. 42. 44 Prado, Linda 122 Pratt. Rose 24 Preston. Phyllis 68. 164. 5 Price. Oebra 122. 114 Price. Dennis 148 Pnce. Donna Marie 156 Price. Dorsita 138. 18. 90 Price. Harold 127 Pide, Freddie 148. 11 Pneto. Rita 156 Prieto. Ruben 138 Prieto. Senaida 148 Puga. Delia 122 Putman. Bemta. 60. 156 Putman. Beth 122. 85 QqQqQqQq Queenan. Willie 68. 148, 47. 66 Quigley. Barbara 18. 103 Quigley. Bonnie 148 Quigley. Judie 156 Quigley. Lillie 138 Quigley. Vaione 122 RrRrRrRr Ranuirez. Debbie 148 Ramirez. Elizabeth 148 Ramirez. Jose 158 Ramirez. Sammy 138 Ramos. Antonio 164 Ramos, Bob 164. 4 Ramon. Manuel 156 Ramos. Mary 148 Ramos. Ruben 156 Ramos. Sylvia 122 Randles. Oscar 148 Rashaw. Carolyn 148. 20 Rashaw. Teresa 122. 33. 106. 71 Rashaw. Tommy 138 Raven. Bill 148 Raven. Teresa 123. 18. 20. 27.107, 108. 109. 68. 66. 67 Raybon. Arthur 123. 85 Reed. Annette 148 Reed. David 138 Reed. E.W. 126. 127. 159 Reed. Robert 148 Reed. Sharon 164 Redman. Stewart 60. 138 Releford. Charles 123 Rendon. Gloria 123. 108. 109. 113 Renteria, Martha 148 Renteria. Richard 123 Reyes, Manuel 156 Rice. Monti 164 Rice. Okla 92. 127 Richard. Gerald 148 Richard. Sandra Ann 148 Richards. Dale 7 Richardson. Dennis 164. 90 Richardson. Kathy 164 Riker. David 163. 164. 23. 25 Rios. Sylvia 138 Rios. Victor Joe 156 Rivera. Benjamin 148 Riveria. Leroy 156 Roacha. Pat 10. 100. 123 Roberson. Dale 148 Roberson. Debbie 148 Roberson. Grace 148 Roberson. John 123. 85 Roberson. Melvin 123 Roberson. Robbie 138. 22. 84. 86. 130 Robinson, Alma Jo 148. 38 Robinson. Barbara 138 Robinson. Charles 157 Robinson. Diadra 157 Robinson. Earlene 138 Robinson. Erma 123. 115 Robinson. Jerry 123 Robinson. Lee Wayne 148 Robinson, Lorene 157 Robinson. Ronald 157 Robinson. Terry 148. 96 Rocha. Pat 123 Rodriguez. Alice 157 Rodnques. Angelica 157 Rodriquez. Caiarmo 138 Rodriquez. Christina 138 Rodriquez. Franciso 138 Rodriquez. Gabriel 148 Rodriquez. Manuel 123 Rodrigues. Margie 157 Rodriquez. Mauro 123 Rodriquez, Rudy 27. 128, 138. 184 Rogers. Lorranme 148 Rojas. Dalo 148 Roland. Brad 123 Rolfe. Patricia 123. 120 Romo. Hope 157 Rose. James 157 Ross, Alvin R 148 Ross. Charles 138 Ross. Debbie 61 Ross. Jerry 123 Ross. Ronnie 128. 184 Ross. Ruth 148 Ross, Sandra 123 Route. L.C. 148 Rowe. Anita 148 Rowe, Richard 138 Rowe. Ricky 157 Roys. Robert 138. 183 Ruth. Christopher 148 SsSsSsSs Salas. Anita 148 Salas. Elizabeth 138. 82 Salazar. Pete 143 Saldana. Celia 123. 90 Saldana. David 157 Salinas. Gilbert 138 Salinas. Raymond 157 Samudio. Daniel 114 Samudio. Mary 148 Sanchez. Joe 157 Sanchez. Mane 157 Sanchez. Martin 123. 1. 182 Sanders. Anthony 148 Sanders. Brenda 157 Sanders. Joe 165. 152. 108. 109 Sanders. Ronald 138 Sandoval. Ruben 24 Sauceda. Diane 123 Sauceda. Pete 138. 99 Sauceda, Sylvia 157. 150 Saunders. Darrell 148 Scales A. Debra 138 Scott. Alberta 157 Scott. Betty 157 Scott. Billy 157 Scott. Garland 157 Scott. Jimmy 138. 34. 31. 3 Sedeno. Theresa 138. 103. 183. 71 Sendejo. Irma 157 Sendejo. Norma 138. 131 Shed. Helen 138 Shed. Willie Carl 148 Shelfield. Charles Earl 157 Sheffield. Lena 74. 75. 116. 165 Shivers. James 157 Sifuentes. Rosa 138. 3. 134. 101. 71 Silvas. Jessie 148. 142 Silvas. Rene 123. 183. 84 Silvas. Ruben 157 Simmons. Kenneth 197 Simpson. Pat 138 Sims. Hubert 124 Sims, Jodie 148 Sims. Michael 138. 28. 29. 183. 31. 54 Sims. Sammy 124. 28. 26. 29. 182. 13.114. 115.3.5.93.118.54. 53 Smith. Andrew 139 Smith. Anita 124, 77 Smith. Barbara 124 Smith. Brenda 130 Smith. Jimmy 138, 55 Smith. Mike 142 Smith. Victor 123. 85. 98 Sneed. Sharon 148 Snell. Tracy 138. 21. 23 Sois, Mary 124 Solis. Sammy 138 Soliz. Elizabeth 157 Sotelo. Irene 148 Sotelo. Robert 148. 83 Soto. Lupe 148. 97 Soto. Michael 148 Souder. Lane 124. 98. 80 Soza. Lupe 138 Spam. Darin 139 Spann. Lola 139 Spence. Rodney 148. 114 Spencer. Doreaiha 139. 90 Spencer. Kathy 139 Spencer. Ramona 124. 38. 41. 49, 50.51.57. 58 Spider. Pat 165. 38. 40. 41. 48 Stanley. Cynthia 157. 153 Stanley. Pamela 157 Stevenson. Crystal 157. 11 Stevenson. Renee 157 Stevenson. Ricky 157 Stiggers. Gwendolyn 157 Sliggers, Vicki 124 Stone. Sara 157 Storey. Julie 82 Stroup. Robert 94 Stubblefield. Latresa 139 Stubblefield. Regina 6 Sturdivant. Ray 165 Subia. Carlme 157 Sursa. Betty 148. 11 Swearengin. James 148 Swearengm. Reginald 149 Swindle. Kenneth 149 Sykes. David 149. 103 Sykes, Jo Ann 139 TtTtTtTt Tadlock. Terry 139 Tanner. Norma 124. 114 Tarango. Rene 157 Tarango. Rosalinda 157. 87 Taylor. Charles 124, 60. 61 Taylor, Darnell 124 Taylor. James 149 Taylor. Karen 165 Taylor. Kenneth 139. 28. 31. 60. 149 Taylor. Sylvia 157 Tealer. Martha 149 Tenneli. Donald 157 Thomas. Anthony Dwayne 124 Thomas. Bobby 125 Thomas. Carrol 142. 159 Thomas. Daniel 157 Thomas. Joyce 149 Thomas. Kirby 139 Thomas, Pam 156, 76. 112 Thompson. Jerry D. 157 Thompson. Jerry L 157 Thompson. Johnny Lee 157 Thompson. Myra Ann 139 Thompson, Ricky 149 Thompson. Robert 157 Thompson. Verna 157 Thornhill. Tommy 165. 182. 13 Tijerina. Adelaida 149 Tijerina. Eleazar 157 Tijerina, Esmeralda 157 Tijerina. Orlando 139 Tijerina. Mary 157 Tijerina. Niria 157 Till. Linda 157 Tims, Pamela 62 Timms. Tammy 125, 10. 14 Tipton. Vera 139 Titues. Clmteli 139 Titues. Eric 157 Tobe. Glenda 139 Tobe, Virgie 139 Todd. Jaime 149 Toliver. Laded 149 Torres. Daniel 139 Torres. Edward 125 Torres. Jose 61. 157. 114 Torres. Oscar 98 Torres. Ramiro 139 Torres. Margie 139 Torres, Lovelia 157 Torrez. Oscar 125 Torrez. Sylvia 125 Travenia. Margie 139 Travema. Ricky G. 157 Travenia. Steve 157 Traylor. Jame 149 Traylor. Willie 149 Turett, Christine 165 Turner. Cynthia 149 Turner, Dewy 149. 140. 143. 55 Turner. Edmon Jr 139 Turner. Gad 149. 9. 69 Turner. Jerry 125. 183. 26. 32. 34. 90. 112. 122. 110. 127. 126 Turrett. Christina 78 Tyerma. Cisme 153 UuUuUuUu Umberson. George 90 Urive. Albert 149 Drive. Jo Ann 125. 104 Urrutia. Henry 139 VvVvVvVv Van Fleet. Charles 149 Van Fleet. George 165 26. 2. 87. 86 Vasquez. Elizabeth 149 Vasquez. Odon 139 Vasquez. Rosary 149 Vaughn. Dianna 149 Vaughn. Dianna 149 Vaughn. Morgan 157 Velasquez. Robert 149 Venegas. Ofeda 125. 101 Venegas. Oscas 149 Vestal. Angela 149. 143 Villanueva. Irma 149 Villarreal. Richard 157 Vine. Nellie 149 WwWwWwWw Wadley. Gary Dewayne 157 Walker. Albert 157 Walker. Barbara Ann 157 Walker. Eugene 44 Walker. John 125 Walton. Raphael 125. 114 Ward. Doyle 125 Ward. Mary 125 Warded. Vivian 149 Ware. Martha 149 Washington. Alfred 157 Washington. Billy Wayne 149 Washington. Charles 149 Washington. Ervin 87 Washington. Robert 139. 13. 77. 150 Washington. Rosie 149 Washington. Vera 157, 152 Waters. Charles 158 Weems. Kathleen 139, 59 West. Jonathan 149 White. Alan 139 White. Albert 149 White. Bobby 149 White. Darryl 157 White. Dimple 125 White. James White. James 125 White. Linda 139. 38 White. Lydia 125. 71. 86 White. Sandra 157 White. Yvonne 157 White. Zasu 125. 3. 71. 127 Whitehead. Myrna 125.101.14. 98. 66. 127 Whitely. Alicia 149. 27 Whitely. Patricia 139. 20. 67. 130 Wilbon. Christopher 157 Wdbon. Edna 157 Wilborn. Ruben 81 Wiley. Dehnda 149 Wdkerson. Gerald 157 Wilkerson. Marti 149 Wdkerson. Tammie 139, 67 Williams. Charlotte 149 Williams. Debra 149. 69 Williams. Delons 139 Williams, Erther 157 Williams. Georgia 157 Williams. Helen 149 Williams. Jill 139. 96 Williams. Juluis 157 Williams. Jerry 157 Williams. Lillian 149 Williams. Manon 157. 152 Williams. Mary Lee 125 Williams. Neal 149 Williams. Opal 139 Williams. Nell 139 Williams. Patricia 139. 38. 39. 41 Williams. Priscilla 157. 59 Williams. Ragsdale 157 Williams. Timothy 157. 83 Wilson. Corned 149 Wilson. Gerald 149. 95 Wilson. Jerman 125 Wilson. James 149 Wilson. Lorene 157 Wilson. Randy 149 Wilson. Rosemary 125 Wilson. Russell 157 Wilson. Sherra 122 Wmn. Francis 161. 124. 125 Wise. Ruby 157 Wisneski. Mary 149. 92 Wood. J.J. 165. 36. 43 Wood. Marian 165 Woodruff. Yolanda 149 Woodruff. Charles 139 Woody. Deonne 139. 183. 60 Woody. Mark 149, 9. 84 Worthey. Steve 139, 28, 77. 63 Wright. Biff 139. 32. 71 Wright. Donnie 149 Wright. Gayle 139 Wright. Pamela 157 Wright. Stephen 149 Wyer. David 165, 94, 95 YyYyYyYy Ybarra. Ida 149 Yett. Brenda 10. 125 York. Larry 7. 75. 165 Young. Andy 139 Young. Clark 157 Young. Donna Faye 157 Young. Elmer 139 Young.John 52 Young. Laura 157 Young, Loretta 125 Young. Verdell 139 Young. Willie Ray 157 ZzZzZzZz Zavala. Paul 149 Zavala. Rudy 107. 149 Zavala. Sylvia 103. 125 Zuniga. Jimmy 149 Zuniga. Lucy 139 Zuniga. Virginia 157 Zukaukas. Debra 76. 165 Index 182 Unity Brings Power Unity is a force stronger than any other force. Unity knows no prejudice, because unity is power. Unity is a togetherness when men combine to fight for a cause they believe in. Matadors unite for a cause we believe in fight, for what is right and always demand justice. In justice we will find no prejudice. It is then that Estacado Matadors can unite without fear of others. 1. Tina Moore speaks at the senior breakfast while Martin Sanchez and Dana Doss listen. 2. Coach Tommy Thornhill calls defensive plays to de- fensive linebacker Sammy Sims. 3. Dora Martinez takes a ride on The Swinger at the fair. 4. Virginia Garcia takes an interest in a poster stand at the fair. Closing 1. Theresa Sedeno and Deonne Woody seem very content on their birthday with the cake provided by Mrs. Polly Kiker during Shorthand. 2. Eddie Gutierrez and Rene Silvas engage in a snowball fight before school. 3. Robert Roys enjoys riding the bumper cars at the South Plains Fair. 4. Michael Sims and Jerry Turner gather around the Matador emblem after a pep rally. i Closing 18 184 Strength In Unity Tis not in numbers but in unity that our great strength lies said Thomas Pane. In his quote Thomas Pane put what Matadors have worked for in words. For when 1,264 Matadors work on one uniform goal, great things are done not only for our selves, but for everybody that is involved in learning in this world. 1. Mrs. Hamby goes over sewing techniques with Ronnie Ross. 2. Miss Jane Gray speaks with Mrs. Margaret Isachsen during a dance held in the cafeteria. 3. Rudy Rodriguez watches the Sweetwater football game from the sideline and tries to stay warm and dry. Closing • • IV t.. z w ■ ? ■: •• . . ’ . - - • • • - • • . - . • • . . v • : • .... , - ■ .. r . • - • v- • •s • . • ;• .• • - ■ • - ■ . . ... . .. ■ .. • • ' . • •'� . .. • « 4« • • « - •