Estacado High School - Matador Yearbook (Lubbock, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1979 volume:

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'2' , ., F .-of fifth if ' f fa ft ,' ew' f 7 iff J if 4 K i If iff f f I V4 M i Q? 4 . ig I W - Vs A XT X THE MATADOR Estacado Hlgh School Lubbock, Texas Vol. XII . . 1979 EDITOR: La Verne Crenshaw STAFF: Diane Hood Diane Martinez Diane Garcia Gail Smith Andrew Rivera Dana Hensley May Silvas Vera Mann Jackie Ellis Kathlene Baker Diana Marruffo PHOTOGRAPHERS Joe Breeden Richard Breeden Rob Hood Nora Souder Pam Gilbert Mark Woody ADVISOR: Curtis E. Burton Z f 3 4 N -2 g-L x ESTACADO HIGH SCHOOL SONG'- Hail, all hail to you, Estacado Hail to you the Grand Matador, We will honor you, Estacado, Even when we leave your door. We'll be true to the blue and the silver As our colors wave over this home And recall our dear Estacado, Far away as we may roam, Then wherever we may wander Estacado is our home. fxpi TABLE OF CONTENTS Academics - 79 Sports - 115 Clubs - 151 Advertising - 163 Introduction - 4 Classes - 11 Administration - 59 Personalities - 69 f 4 5 Progress of School Is Dependent Solely on the Student Body Profound parallels flourishing between nature and the world around people is progress. The many and various aspects of nature that are reflected in school life and all it encompasses are also progress. Progress comes in many physical and mental forms. It can be in the form of a victorious touchdown or a record breaking run around the track field. It also can be in the form of a scholarship winning essay or the satisfaction of doing well on a teSt. Estacado students have acquired success and have made progress through the years by undertaking challenges. Since the schoolis first academic year in 1967, it has prospered in attendence as well as in quality of education. Estacado has graduated students who have went on to fulfill their goals in life, among them becoming teachers, social workers, engineers, secretaries, nurses, electricians, plumbers, carpenters and other Time Marches On with Every Passing Moment of Life occupations. Several even have attended law school and medical school, and a number have begun careers with the United States military forces. Progress, like the sea, is boundless in its reaches and of overwhelming volume, yet, how insignificant is the rugged surface. To see beyond the superfluous and to attain the hidden truths, one must probe and answer the never ending questions of the universe. Forward motion, like the waves, undulates with time and success, rising and falling, peaking and plunging. The endless cycle of assignments and tests are the progressive steps of the day. Interspersed by moments of tension, excitement, spirit and laughter with the climax of it all being the attainment of a high school diploma. The endless sky, boundless in its dimensions and an infinite void composed of natural elements, reflects the student's education. . ww ll W3 Q J .A . A' 'V Q S y 5' .,.., Q , vu.. ..w.-was V A6019 m1?l. i'-5 wi 37 X 'W' ff il 1 V 4 , 1 ggi 52- -' 4--v-U! 1,1-mail n .Qi 3 f ' IFAL DEIVFQ f , V :Q , f a' - g uii ,555 ,.. w . ,,.L Zfv L Q F in it K 1 ,W .Vi A K -,,,,,....,...-,. .. sf' if ' . . jill' Hgggululug, PWA Success Advances with Accomplishments Achieved in Life Like the day, it is a daily ritual of warmth and of dark and of light. The monotony of school is broken up by its many facets and routines, eventually permitting individuals to see the light and feel its warmth in various aspects but ultimately in a rewarding education. With the forward progression of time, every student will hold unique memories, but each will share mutual memories about all that each shared in the last days of high school life at Estacado. As the tender memories of that special high schoolv accompany every student through the passage of time, each will continue to be involved and committed, for the end of an era is a time to reach out and advance to other goals in life. With progress one never knows how important something is until after it has occurred and then is gone. This is why one should try to live his life to the fullest, never settle for second best but strive for the host in every endeavor. K 14 f I ., ., Through the years of progress seniors have become responsible leaders. Leading the underclassmen to the top to stand on their own. Setting good straight examples and patterns for the ones who have not yet reached the goal of being a senior. It takes patience and people who care and who want to take the time to show the way. In doing this, school girls and boys grow to be ladies and gentlemen who are proud they have progressed so far in life. Then comes what the successful senior has been waiting for and wanting to accomplish - his graduation. That big day of assurance which tells him that all of the hard work that was put in to being a student paid off in one moment of knowing that he made it to the top and officially received all rewards he earned. Then he looks at the ones who never got a glimpse at it and realizes how important all of it really was. Forward on he goes to bigger and better things in life and to set higher goals to be accomplished. To begin a new life outside of school. To start off with a clear view of things. To have faith in one's self. To have that hope needed to make it again through more hassles and pains of the everyday life, and in the end he is able to say it's always darkest before dawn. Then in the years past he can look back at all the things he has accomplished and remember that one big thing that seemed so small was not small at all. 12 Progressing Class of 79 Adams, Barbra Aguirre, Diana Alcorte, Linda Alvarado, Marina Alvarez, Eddie Amador, Gema Anderson, Laura Armstead, Lawanda Atkins, Mitchell Baker, Jeannette Bass, Tim Benson, Angelia Berry, Sheri Bolanos, Edith Bracy, Coquese . ...., . , ...-..,. L JVM. . .- .1 4, :L...xk . . . .f..,- . -. V 4 M kfIk.,?WsyM5 QM Kg?-:.:-' N5 'X 47 32 V . - irq! Y gy!!-1' Liz? Ig 4' 5 Zqfyk' 17 L ' X f f casa.: Sg- ' 1-' 'g.',.L 3 ' x I .V f , f r ff jzfabifii l ,all ' 244 1 3, 4 7,5 NL ,.?:2,a A 1-fe,-'fa,,sz1.1a1r ' ,M ,Q iw C .. 1, ,wa - - ' ' iff:-' -ff 5 -A ,wear A ,few-fri W' 'E' ,, ,L ,ff , N ,,... . ij? : uf WZ A 3 M , .. 2 vw--44 .9o,9' 4,11 ' Q . ' A ,nn ,P 9 W L, Breedon, Joe Cantu, Becky Cantu, Ricky Cantu, Silvia Caraway, Louis Carr, Johnny Carrizales, Mary Castro, Ismael Chatman, Mike Chavez, Joe Clark, Morgan Coffer, Sammy Coleman, Jeannette Collins, Ronald Cornelius, Terri Courtney, Rosalind Crenshaw, La Verne Cuevas, Emelia Dailey, Cynthia Davis, Deborah Drones, Duran Dunlap, Artheria Dunn, Fred Duran, Ruben Deleon, James Deleon, Katie Delgado, Veronica Diego, Anna EHS Mighty Matador Darrell Saunders at tended the senzor breakfast with a frzend Marsha Johns. The senzor breakfast was held at Farris Cafeterza Ln Town Ka Country. Eddington, Brenda Ervin, Shelia Escamilla, Manuel Esquivel, Mike Evans, Annette Ewings, Joyce Ewings, Royce Faz, Leroy Fino, Margaret Flores, Irene Flowers, Willis Freeman, Nyoka Galvan, Sammy Garcia, Albert Garcia, Eddie Garcia, Leo George, James Giddens, Angelia Giddens, Ricky Gipson, Winston Goodnight, Becky Gonzalez, Jesse Gonzalez, Lorenzo Gonzalez, Paul Graham, Paul Grant, Calvin Guel, Martina Gutierrez, Tony Guzman, Mary Hall, Joe Harkey, Mary Harris, Craig y We Have the Spirit f . ,? xi? ' 'B' yay: f ,g , 1 . x rw ,vi 'kr N f . X ,gi 'tg S 'W' Q G f' IF . , if X 'P ill FW Q, ffiff u 7 X fb ' X 'E Y YA' , F G XX Harris, Milton y 1 , . 4, Harris, Rose A i J ., i , at ' i . ii ' V . ' : if A ' - 7' 32333222 541211301 - , , f , 4, 3 ii,, 4 r ,G H , k 'w I . - I . ' K X.: Xa :glial Hernandez, Irma Hernandez, Max Hernandez, Omar Herrea, Estellia r ,. -I Y N ew , The Estacado cheer- leaders in a new striking exhibit are showing progress. At left: sitting, Robert Reed, senior, on him, Paula Chew, sophomore, standing, Janie Martinez, junior, sitting, Linder Mosley, head cheerleader, sitting on ground, Tracey Gatewood, junior, kneel- ing, Renea Young, sophomore, sitting on ground, Lisa Davis, sophomore, sitting, Darlene Worthy, sopho- more, standing, Josie Hernandez, junior, sitting, Carolyn Mit- chell, senior, and sitting on ground, Glenda Mackey, junior. Herrera, Martha Hood, Diana Hood, Robin Humphrey, Robert Hutching, Malinda Ivory, Shelia Jimenez, Polo John, Marsha Johnson, Felisa Johnson, Jedarthia Juarez, Patrick Judie, Samuel Kinney, Yvonne Kirven, Patricia Lang, Laura Larry, Debra Leal, Beatrice Lewis, Margaret Lonza, Sally Luke, Myra Luu, Chieu Lyons, Larry Maden, Della Mann, Vera Martinez, Angelina Martinez, Diana Martinez, Lupe Martinez, Henry Martinez, Lupe Martinez, Mary Mata, Maribel Medellin, Irma Un the Way to Success -'N .Jn 'haw' lf l lg' ,I E, Q AA Xu i lim ELA - ,xg 6' Qxgg, W41,,,e, i ' 5 W V5 -yy N i :J fied' 1-f-.1 l rv: KW B 'Q' f Q Mims, Thomas Mitchell, Carolyn Mosley, Linder Munoz, Lupe McFarland, Lupe McGaha, Irene McGraw, Marsha Nichols, Raenell Norris, Katie I Ocha, Melia Orta, Irene Osby, Evelyn Palmer, Michael Parrish, Cassendra Parrish, Terry Parson, Todd Patterson, Carolyn Patton, Renee .Pedroza, Juan Pena, Ruben Peoples, Clifton Pitts, Sandra Pope, John Price, Dennis Prieto, Senaida Queenan, Willie Quigley, Barbara Quigley, Bonnie Ramos, Mary Randles, Oscar Rashaw, Carolyn Reed, Annette The Mighty Matadors are in a chanting session after a pep assembly. Below: Mitchel Adkins, plays strong safety and quarterback. Above: Todd Parson defensive lineman. Todd made City Defensive Lineman of the Week in the game against the Coronado Mustangs. Todd also made Player of the Week when the Matadors played Lubbock High and Dumas. Qi .'-ef' M., Q 'Z 44M b Q . 1 1 , LN lmf t'rvfK , , r wr f . A 1 is 3' iam , . V 1 Gow Q X .... 1-ff f 2? 3,451-1?'z1+5g,,w.a,f:-, 'f if:1w.1,,g4 miss, fiwmw. :asf ,ea- 'r an 1, .5 I Q, W N 1 eb ...- tiffffwwmf ,H Reed, Robert Richards, Gerald Richards, Sandra Rivera, Andrew Roberson, Grace Robinson, Alma Rodriquez, Gabriel Ross, Ruth Ann Route, L. C. Samudio, Mary Sanders, Anthony Sandoval, Ruben Sauders, Darrell Silvas, Jesse Sims, Jodie Slack, Lance Sneed, Sharon Soto, Lupe Soto, Mike Sowells, Shanita Sursa, Betty Swindle, Kenneth Taylor, Kenneth Tealer, Martha Todd, Jamie Thomas, Joyce Tijerina, Adelaida Toliver, Ladell The Junior ROTC members present the colors in opening ceremonies in the game with the Coronado Mustangs. Left: Donna Inman, Jesse Siluas, John Pope, Sabas Siluas and Josie Galicia. rt Q 'Q 6 W ' i gi z 'W i s T Ak ,. ,A .,,.,,S,, W L .3 I I , J ,:. . A ! l 4-. .Q-. ,ty ix . S' is X I lix If Turner, Cynthia Turner, Dewey Turner, Gail Urive, Albert Van Fleet, Charles Vasquez, Elizabeth Vasquez, Rosary Vaughn, Diana Venegas, Oscar Villaneuva, Irma Vine, Nellie Walton, Lisa Ware, Martha Washington, Billy Washington, Charles Washington, Rosie West, Jonathan White, James Whitley, Alicia Wiley. Delinda Roads to Progress Lead to Success Williams, Charlotte Williams, Debra Williams, Veronica Wilson, Cheryl Wilson, James Wilson, Randy Wilson, Lynn Woodnuff, Yolanda Woody, Mark Wright, Donnie Wright, Stephen Young, Elmer Zaval, Rudy Zavala, Paul Zuniga, Jimmy Mx Q 'VV if -'WK Rai X ., sa ,,1.. 'Rah-lil ,. , 1 A Junior Involvement Is the Goal for ext Year The Junior Class of 1978-79 is in preparation for their final senior year at Estacado High School. The junior class proved themselves to be worthy future leaders of Estacado High School and their community. For the junior class year of 1978-79, the class leaders were Ervin Washington, president, and Elaine Martin, secretary. The class believed in participating in worthwhile causes such as selling penants and decorating the cafeteria during Homecom- ing. During the Christmas season the juniors decorated the counselor's office. Candy sales were held in the spring to help the class pay for the Junior-Senior Prom. Adams, Bobby Aguilar, Isabel Alonzo, Ruben Alsbrooks, Cheryl Anderson, Brinda Anderson, Michael Arguello, Adam Arocha, Gilbert Arriaga, Angie Athens, Max Baker, Kathleen Rarnes, Alberta Barnett, Tonya Becks, Marie Benavides, Laura ., t ,,,,,, A . p a' I ' ' , -V 'lf-LM,-,H-,ski 3 1 -t,.m.fw A Ta fi ,ke .ff Q .Q 1 S? he N, L -flzwf-fr-Hfeffe: - 1 -,M W Wasp- , 3 , Jill Qs, 1 ' ' tg , 3 - fr - .ff ,. ' r 7 N 1' .A ,,, x f-'fi Q be r o o. ,t,,e,.m' ' 7 I ,M ggi Q Y 'Q V4 at .. . ,. . 1 4 4 'A A , J 1:12 A , J, , ,Q, . J ,, ,i il. af' , . gk ? -N is r xn lwxrf ,' ' 'I 2, -2-. f . , , .31 ,jf ,.-QQ, Xl 2 F 5 set ' , We l T67 I7 -3, Q -me xx , .. . at 'M K' ii J. if ti Q f L ,. . .,.',.ns.m.s g s ,Y J 1 3 ,- f,. 1 V . k,.V v,'x .W A , . . iw, . w e it 1' Benitez, Josie Blackwell, Wendell Bluitt, Alfred Bolden, Thomas Brown, David Buckner, Dorothy Burrell, Stacey Buster, Randy Bustillos, Debbie Cantu, Viola Carr, Kenneth Carrizales, David Carter, Joey Casares, John Coleman, Kathy Contee, Charles Davis, Kenneth Davis, Preston Davila, Aubie Dawson, Gerald Dela Cruz, Joe De Vore, Paul Dewberry, Bridgett Dotsey, Stacy Durham, Cynthia Ellis, Jackie Ellis, Wilford Esguivel, David Essix, Lionell Evans, Gregory Evans, Shirley Flores, Irma Flores, Mary Lou Flowers, Jackie Ford, Larry Franklin, Meredith English: A Purpose to Help Students Fulsom, Yvonda Garcia, Diana Garcia, Ernest Garcia, Evalinda Garcia, Helen Garza, Eva Garza, Pete Garza, Yolanda Gatewood, Tracy Gauna, Irma George, Patricia Giddens, Eddie Gomez, Mickey Gomez, Rosie Goodnight. Gary Ione Johnson, Donna Inman and Loria McNeal know how important it is to work hard and complete their work for the day. 7 53 . 5 f ', . I n 5 1 , fy 9, J , 4 ,Wi X gf x yr t , e Aff ' ', . l A 'R 5 ' E, Y -5 i t: K. I , in B k. -gi 'i f , i iw e fli U if f' I X A f X ,WL 'X i,r, F ti Ai ,M ,,..A, 5 ff Q. A - . 4' ' ff -79 J' Al' nl' 7Jl'a'i'! j :gf fi F .1 , Q f 1 .ll .x W w..' .da J L an n I , . mf' , -ur , - g si, 1 X l L Q., , f gy 7 uf , 4 N A l i l' I L . ,-Y, 31 5. A , '1CiiE5,, , Q 'fsiiil 4 Y Qi 5 nd emizsliib rx Mk f ,ls 2 N a L 2 i s -if J .if , - ' ' ,' ,' 3,,7!i?':s xxxll V ,h,' , if Y A l I , If ff 'fflfmf If ? L 9. - , A 1 W A r ' - 4 , ' ., . I: 'ir il 2 2 I.: Z'S , i'1 i . ,, M iw ' 9 ',.L -Jef' ' 1 - V Kf u f l 1 i A , .. ' :ul .x 5 Q V 4' 3 ' fi y ff ' fi it ff mr' S di ' vii I '5' ' ' 6' J V' A It ', I ', 1, L, yfnjy Q , , X 3, 1 A ' QQ i v YAW7 fc., AAG li ll . L ffl A Griggs, Hilford Guerra, Lupe Guerrero, Ruth Gutierrez, Eddie Guyton, Joydale Guzman, Lupe Hall, James Hall, Kelvin Harris, Audrey Harris, Cynthia Heath, Janice Hernandez, Josie Hernandez, Mirando Hernandez, Sylvia Hernandez, Irma Herrera, Terresa Herrera, Jesse Homsby, Louise Howard, Gary Hutchings, Altheria Inman, Donna Irvin, George Jerden, Michael Johnson, Beatrice Johnson, Cynthia Johnson David Johnson lone Johnson Milus Johnson, Tim Jordan, Gary Judie, Marilyn Kindred, Harland King, Darlene King, K. C. Kenclo, Sandra Larry, Cassandra New Ideas Are Expressed in School Laye, Debbie Lea, Ruby Leal, Sandra Lee, Juan Lethridge, Robert Lilly, Barbara Lorea, Chris Lopez, Raul Lovato, Sammy Lowery, Robert Luckey, Charles Luke, Renne Lyons, Warren McBride, James McCoy, Debbie McDowell, Jerry McGraw, Steve McNeal, Ricky McNeal, Ronald Mackey, Glenda Mann, Forrest Marruffo, Diana Martin, Elaine Martin, Tina Martinez, Alice Martinez, Arthur Martinez, Patty Mata, Christina Mendez, Gracie Mendozo, Freddie Mims, Pamela Mitchell, Sherry Morales, Frank Moreno, Carla Munoz, Esther Neloms, Curtis --41 iff' - ' 2,255 i fs .1-N -f-, 1, X , aigwf ' l ggi Q: L Nl lp V X, as Af . 'l ,- . if -'T . ' 1e - , ... f , 3 . ,RW lr - 2 I 4, iii , fi 'W A. AX' X 2,5 ' j 1.19'n1l53,j,f If 1, ,xi V i , 77 , 133 ' - 5 Y 'N K i xl ' in .I - L V M3 -fjxfrw 'Q if-5- ia 4' I ' ii,, I v'ZZf' --' , y N 'fK5 ' 4 fy' V m A L l A .A ' ' , i ii tiiiii it . me I - ,, ' ,F AA , , , .,'1,,Y,. -A , , at ,gn 1 , ,,i, Tut 1 1543: V ' i .'.' 'M : 4 I 'S-' QA A- A ghd, D ' fi-SQ ,S 4 V tt f W .- . ff? F4 -R X X , H , A, K, .E T' Eff' ' , N mu wx' iheq gvxffcmxmsfwl If 'VA ,A g ,Z I . 5 J' 1 'Q' V, . R., 1 'fl -Z, x,C',g . 2 Q Q, f an 1 4 A A i f 3' 1' if ' f ,Y EX 'Z 4 J. in iii e ' i fl , i J M f '92 is -J 4 i Qv , , J f ' l if SJ ,f , , .mfg -S3 .1 P 755 1 , ,f Egf-.dx l .f' xiii ,-..: '- ggffjg., , H4524 gil if if if if Kifinxtn Ai' , Li Q if X ' 1 Orta, Johnny Orta, Raul Pacheco, Ray Palacios, Beningo Parrish, Robert Parson, Judy Pedroza, Juan Perez, Rudy Phillips, Kenneth Phillips, Robblyn Picon, Johnny Piseno, Antonio Price, Donna Quigley, Judy Ragsdale, William Tina Martin reads a note of appreciation to the audience and Mr. Gipson, Principal, for his support in the Rock-a- Thon. He was given a rocking chair. Confidence Is cz Junior's Greatest Asset g,.4 f' Q 3 Ramon, Manuel ' - Q Reyes, Manuel , ' Robinson, Diadria 'Q on Robinson, Lorene Q , , N. K sfgfg, gn Q Robinson, Lorine ff 1 ' 5 Q - ' ' ff 1136 ' s ffl ' X' 'A ' .,.4 ss. s -gehfgew f . V Q., X X f , . .P 5 r A , . ' ' 1 f'e!3't G . 5 . Rodriguez, Alice i ' 'Ar ' g . .Y Rodriguez, Margie A it tl- - ' Y - Rodriguez, Angie 2 , ', i ,N Rogers, Gerald -4 A X W 41, Rogers, Lorraine . ' - -. it f , x ,. X all xg lf g L f H 1 -KLQQ 's,- ' A - - Rosas, Juanita Q A - , Q A - 'i' Salas, Anita K -fl - - A W Q A Salinas, Raymond ' J . W Salinas, Terresa , M fir ? Mfbigf. . Y fe , Sayceda, Sylvia i- ' ' . fl' K Q r .i:i:.E: X, is -we ' .s X I M . Gracie Mendez figures that if you stop for a moment and think on it, you can usually figure it out. 2 X . i N X N G , mf . ' H W eh., .. 4' ' we Q . 'x Some of the junior students have the determination to do a good job in their work to prepare for their next year of, gr' -1 C' Jil f- I WX? , ' ,if mji ,2 ii.f '1 . 'T Q .ily if .05 ,af ,,, Q, M' we A W Q iiii 53215, '57 Q -Ji ,mi , - MQ: f A if ,- A as x' Kg Y ,J 'sz ,Sa f Senior English. Shivers, James Silvas, Ruben Stanley, Cynthia Stiggers, Gwen Tarango, Rosalind Thompson, Verna Tobe, Virginia Torres, Joe Torres, Lovelia Travenia, Steve Turner, Renthellia Washington, Carla Washington, Ervin Washington Forris Washington, Robert H' .3 1 Tomorrow's Leaders Take Responsibility Washington, Vera Wilborn, Chris Wilborn, Edna Wilkerson, Gerald Williams, Julius Williams, Larry Wilson, Ernest Wilson, Lorene Wilson, Russell Wright, Pamela Young, Clark Zuniga, Virginia Winston Gipson, a senior, smiles at a friend during the senior breakfast held at Furr's cafe. ,1 0, s if X , A . x ' I ix Y- --fi: A P F 1 ng. ,I ., we .F ,K ,M ,L .1 ,Q-,' ',, 'A 3 of 2 A Q X, 'ny ' fi, Q 1 , S1 , Sophornores Center on Involvement The graduating sophomore class of 1981 consists of 340 devoted young men and women who feel pride, honor and devotion for their fellow students, teachers and school. This year's sophomore class felt they were committed to achieve in all areas wanted to set examples for their lower as well as upper-classmen. The sophomore class also devoted themselves to participate in several extracurricular activities such as the decorating of the playing field and the making of the blue arch for Homecoming. They also decorated the front office for the Christmas season. The class was involved in several fund raising -projects such as the planning for the lunch hour dance held in the gym. This years sponsor was Mrs. Polly Kiker who felt the class was well represented by their class president, Leonard Chatham, and their class secretary, Chantell Jackson. The sophomore class of 1978-79 truly will be the future leaders of Estacado and Lubbock, progressing in maturity and education. Acosta, Mary Adams, Linda Adkins, Mark Aguilar, Lucy Alamanza, Jo Ann Alderete, Vicki Alexander, Marie li uv' X , , . . . 1, P , 7 SQ- ,- T '- f 0 ,aw -, . J. n . .Y ' - '. a.mw,,,, , A f 1 - - . 'x ' 1... , ,mv . X Alexander, Meshach .Q A , X H ... Qfa - . Alvarado, Victor Alvarez, Monica Anderson, Gwinda Andrews, Lester Archulesta, Joe Arebalo, Nancy Arguello, Jamie 0 ,. .I V' .- A , .9 1 5 . X K. 12 ,, ' ' 1 F45 11.11. in if-ial , im. . 4: I, :Z ,.,. - iilll. lll ,f-.:-.apzn 1-.414 ii - N -I 4 ,,... .4-. . ,. .f ... img l Q- 8.13 , IQ, A95 f t . YW 1' ' e' 'Q , . -4-v Y f Higgs.. ' EW ,f , Q' V . Axel L - .2---1 Q 5 at A M L tl I , ff fir V W Y , M ' VI E k . . A at . , '31 'af A - ' x Y . . 5, 5 A ll ' i - els! -1, -'Q' ' -V r w e ':i -14, ,A ,,,g, ss 'K 1 Q ?' ' if-L v NHC! xl nv W' 1.44 fs Q? , A f f ,A ,' - ' t . J' ' A 'WV' 'XXI iMg 'li ' i Q' si g A , , ' Av H , -DI' if , V , ,Ii IE' r.. .1 r an ' ' 1 9' v- ' ' -1 f , Q in A J fly V fag ak. x,,f 1' 1 'fx Jil? ' 'Q , i ,- A J 33 ,S 'l if Q ,1 U' . 1 .. X .- an f -.,.w L ., of , f .1 I I K - ', S: as 'rg l ge: I ft: 'E' X ,J - 4 . 'i l 5 ' KW A 1 -- Arguello, Louis Armstead, Jewel Arocha, Donald Atkins, Lisa Austin, Edward Avery, Butch Ayers, Kelly Banks, Melvin Barnett, James Barrera, Freddy Beltran, Marina Benavides, Yolanda Berry, Andrea Berry, John Bradley, Deborah Bradshaw, Jackie Bradford, Darla Briones, David Cade, Kenneth Cantu, Adela Caraway, Cleave Caraway, Earlene Caraway, Winston Cervantez, Lee Cervantez, Maria Chatham, Leonard Cheeks, Earl Chew, Paula Clay, Kenneth Clerkley, Lorio Cooper, Cornell Covarrubio, Mike Courtney, Judith Courtney, Marilyn Crawford, Anthony Cross, Jesse Todayis Sophomores Are Tomorrow's Juniors Cuevas, Luz Cuneo, Frank Curry, Pamela Dailey, Craig Davis, Alvin Davis. Elvin Davis, Marsha Davis, Lisa Davis, Viola Deleon, George Deleon, JoAnn Deleon, Lisa Delgado, Sandra DeVaughn, Ralph Dill, Eugene Duff, Rose Duran, Paul Durham, Robert DuVall, Alphonzo DuVall, Willis Franco, Olga Fernandez, Reginald Fino, Robert Foster, Debbie Gallegos, Ricky Galvan, Tony Gant, Phyllis Garza, Mary Gentry, Debra Gilbert, Pam Gomez, Mario Gomez, Virginia Gonzales, Albert Gonzales, Andy Gonzales, Arthur Gonzales, Demetrio 38 ,, ff xi X U 5,-1 ' . V, '3 wi W ,. A , fs gr 'bf-5 g Z YL ltd - I 1 . ,ff , ,f ,, ' , X . ,Q , , X gulf.. , or 4 . r srzfb L A pf A . .a-, 1 ' J5f f- - f ,, Ill 'L' f if f W it rf- H Q , , f-.fe . M ,u , 'Qtr M' i N. , K N ?ml4 l Q hlx A ll' 1- Q H, viii A Q , -2 , , , .- ,1 ' V' : S G l?fsggfs,,, rilfeii 3 1 1, i A , 1 .L W, Af H K ,jf C A X I MQ 3 .. -ij Qfii A - li S? 4, Z 32 1 K -. l L, , f L xr V, - ig g , X X L lift , 1 ' lj J g '! ' ixfli X- S 4 Q L: A Q3 J? ' 'JF ' M iffri ,gs , L ' i 9? ,, sy is EM at r fs Q , ,W g v , 3 r., wb l l A 1 1 r ,.i at 5 1, A sh ave ..v f 'Z' .4 , 3 Y- , wr f' r 1 v, . :gk T' W fi 4 ' fif '55 ., N a , ' 5 Q ,Q ,ji ,V .ZF t 1 ' J 'W A', 5 7 fl a. ' I if Ye Q i xl fll' fi ff -, A N.. Af I . V. JB MQ '- L ' ,J 4 M .. Y iff ,vw-sr fs : , . 5, cf ff 7-,',. ' ' . -K f a . Q jg fjifsYi..f+,.ca f s ,M . ff ' k N Gonzales, Frank Gray, Jerry Green, Freddy Gschwend, Sabrina Gutierez, Robert Guzman, Rudy Harris, Gordon Harris, Mary Harvey, Reginald Hensley, Dana Hereford, Yvette Hernandez, Larry Hunter, Phyllis Herrera, Billy Herrera, Sylvia Hightower, Teresa Horn, Rhonda Hutchings, Orlando Irvin, Barbara Isaac, Janice Jackson, Chantell Jackson, Cynthia Jackson, Jennifer Jackson, Kevin Jamison, Arlena Johnson, Wanda Johnson, Lester Jones, Charles Juarez, Cecillia King, Vickie Working Together to Solve ct Problem Knighten, Charles Koerner, Tracy Lamar, Cynthia Lozoya, Bartolo Luke, Rickey Luu, Hung Maldonado, Gloria Manahan, Herman Malone, Tim Mann, Lisa Martinez, Delores Martinez, Lilly Martinez, Patty Meza, Michael Minner, Perry Mitchell, Dorothy Mitchell, Teresa Mojica, Teresa Molina, Patsy Moore, Jarvis Moore, Joe Moore, Josie Moore, Randal Moore, Rodney Murphy, Daryl McBride, Kelly McCloud, Rossie McCuen, Van McCutchin, Nickey McCoy, Tammie McDowell, Paula McFadden, Jackie McFadden, Ronnie McGraw, Anthony McKackey, Russell McLin, Ruby ,ao - . - xg-12 iff - fill ' , 35- i f 31? x f Q f-W EW 1, X.. fs, nfgg, - f gs-,, ' V.:-rin ., ,,, z. ,,, -1 z, 1, .1 1 ' J 4 1 J V., ,M A . ,S T if ' 1 'G :ZW ' ' A , r . ,. .., 4 x 1 V' Y N gt f Q , Q, . L 1 .lol l f 'K ' 1. e er A ' R lf ii'fif all 2' , A xfiiff lf A l ' ff 'r me irf Q., M J Q -' 'Kelp V T, Y I 'K I i fa- N .. 'L' il X M' X 'J i illeeoooo of 'll . X' f I I 5 kai' , ,xi ..,2 :ii ,J L M McMullen, Kayle McNeal, Donald McNeal, Steve Naranjo, Ricky Nabaez, Robert Nela, Lisa Neloms, Davis Nichols, Bobbie Ochoa, Mary O'Neal, William Orta, Joe Orta, Valentina Outland, Johnny Overstreet, Fred Pellman, Gwen Ira Davis is counseling with Mr George about scheduling his classes. Sophomores Fit Well into EH Lifestyle Perez, Gloria Phoenix, Mike Phillips, Annetta Phillips, Patricio Picon, Terry Ponce, Alfredo Powers, Alton Price, M, Joyce Prieto, Ricky Quintero, Gloria Rojas, Betty Ramirez, Adriana N gem- f ,WS f. EE , A 16,2 2 Y ,- Ramirez, Coy Ramirez, Molly Ramirez, Teresa Rashaw, Dennis Reed, Clarence Robinson, James Rodriguez, Ben Ross, Gregory Rowe, Leon Runels, Billy Salas, James Salas, Rosa Salazar, Santos Saldivar, Seferina Sumudio, Virginia Sanchez, Theresa Sauceda, Larry Slack, Tina Saunders, Dennis Shaw, Jackie Simmons, Jearldine Simmons, Paul Simmons, Willie Sims, Billy 1 'N , l l QI ! rv i R 1' 1 1'j L X l so f 9' s 4 x .P ez sf Q ' I 5 I N .. Wi ff 5 . Q, - .F r A wld' ff 3. ,i f, , 1, , ing ,ff an my my -W' 321 1 Al 'X f A Q x - , , P., , ig, Q V Q . D l ' li 0 ii vb' ' .L N . T1 .Y ill G o 1 ,4- ., . I if , -if 'if , QV, .. : ,: if X J gi? 'v3 rl ff' ' . fi' 1 -4 Nfl! 4 1. 5 5 eg . . .t Q, . i - A X if 7 ...lign- lm, K 'few f M ,uw 'fr is , 'Mfg ff 3. X M' x 4: ,ee 5 .ix QSM: .5 . f S e, f 'QW U lf ' Wi si .Q W, 43 1- Q . Q1 05 If xx ., X . i ur- A i' .1 i ll ' Q . . J, I Lf 'fe Q. ,z . P -A M .421 . ff ' 2,1 P. , I . will H X 5, ' ' f 5 if-fi Q . W. A Q 5, 57 r 1 M , . - ,I W ,gsgm . . .fr 2 ,V were: JL L. , .. .,,v- , 1 , ' , , hVA, 'Sf 1 1 Lg ,, ra L , r r , ,g 1 , ,spit 3 i i . Q 4- 4 gg we ra? v . S I -'ff' R I J . ,. is I , 5 4 0 gf!! f 'si N g l Q is . 1 A J if if , 5 V .. Jry, fi. -sg H - .I ,. 2, . . , ts w? T,4 All V 4 I F Q A - t t .hi -.J V K-f, 5, f-A. Q if ' , , V ..,. 1 5 ' VT' ff .fr .D .. K' . ' 'i 5 V to , T 5-at , it r iifiail . , kts t sr 1... 'C' 9 , ,, if ev f-gg? Mx ,gg Fr W 4, . . , , at gm ki, Y ., .5 at ff ,.,,, F, . , Y,-1 S tv, sg 'Q 9 , UQ v 5, Sf 'ffm t 2 .W 'Wjt , I I xv 1 , 4 , W T fi . ...Q . Ivfb is ' 25' X KE! J , I ,.., S Q sql, f 3 A ' .4 Pl ,au 1. , , Slaughter, Edward Smith, Rita Solis, Josephine Souder, Nora Sowells, Quincy Spann, Deborah Stanley, Anthony Swearengin, Lorraine Swindle, Howard Taylor, Kathy Terry, Theresa Thomas, Sonya Thomas, Tracey Thompson, Connie Thornton, Gregory Thornton, Rosalind Tobe, Shirley Travenio, Brent Turner, Delores Turner, Pamela Tijerina, Frank Ussery, Tina Valdez, Manuel Valdez, Sylvia Vargas, Elised Vaughn, Morgan Walker, Maxine Walton, Mary Ward, Vicki Warwick, Jacqueline Washington, Cleothia Washington, Dennis Washington, Ray Weems, Scott West, Charles Wheeler, Victor Band Members Bring Spirit to EH White, Arthur White, Daryl White, Dennis White, Hattie White, Jimmy White, Shelia Whitley, Lawrence Williams, Bobby Williams Bruce Williams David Williams Georgia Williams, Kimothy Williams, Lisa Williams, Rosa Wilson, Gayle Wilson, Glen Wisneski, Frances Wisneski, Natalie Wormly, Rodrick Worthey, Darlene Wright, Krystal Ybarra, Belinda Young, Renee Young, Sandra Zavala, Margarito , 'f 4 i mtg 3 'Q' N - , , A' F- K 1 fi. XX X fi, t, gf. is or 35 egg, gqf 'L ' l W J ,'r' W ' ,t - w Q gm X VA i E if Q il 1 Q --ft 'f t W , . lqlr, .Q s 4-fi I 3 ig 1' i ii 'va W lx l W A it V if 5,2 . Q 4, :V gr 2 g ft tai-2 fi .xg-1 Y I 1 Uff to A Progressive Start Aguilar, Frank Aguilar, Gabriel Aguilar, Henry Alamanza, Jesse Alcorte, Sally Alexander, Lisa Alonzo, Jimmy Alverez, Ruben Anderson, Henry Anderson, James Anderson, Shirley Ausbie, Sharon Ball, Cynthia Barrera, JoAnn Bass, Sara Belgara, Adam Berry, Paula Black, John Black, Teresa Blackwell, Claud' . 1a x ,Ml N Q . Boldom, Larry W. Boldom, Richard Boswell, Dee Boyd, Danny Boyd, Margie Boyd, Melvin Bradshaw, Kenneth Breeden, Richard Britt, Nina Burleson, Shelia x,,,1 1141 . 1 AQ 'S 3 Q L' . mr J D . Q 5' I 'C' X is KAN Wwe' ae- P' si. x -'x x A llli un' vo , af. A A ...V , ii, 'J . 3 r d'- f ' , E . ff-,hi ., r . ,iff vi, xr' ., il 'Q ff Q X f l, l ial or xl 4 'ze ig ll A i A , ' r':- ' Hy' Q q il ls, , li JM ' w lzx V' Vp x .4 Y R 'N ' lla V . 5, , . .,,, . e ,fi ' K T- ' E ,1 . . -2 . fa? . r A x , 1 , ' X , xii-x . . ,sy N QL. me i ' 1 T. X v R . I X x SJ - W. .S ,Hi 1 a 'say fa 1 in Y' V , if i x U 1 -vf i X -if-a ' ' -it L E , 5 4 fl' ' , 4 r V it V , ly? - 'rf 37 XM 5 as fam fb? ' ,J e. ,- ff .f 4 , Q- C, sf ' i . V l , 5, 1 ii ,E , x , . 'S 4' QC rig ' YQ - i N i . 'Q .- 4 1. '1 it Al:L i is a' -W, . if B . 1 , as - 1 if i ,. , W ' ,. ff .in 3 ' 1 ,Z ,, ,S 0 .XX If if KW ,A 'T ':Kk, , . . sri , ' S ' 2, ' , 5 1557, , , A -N 5' 1 ,- ' ' if I: E a i Ng , . . . uf - '1 K: r Q L If ag k is E - - f 5'u -'q w' ' fl . ly 'Q Y V 1 is lv f fi v V' WT I Bustillos, Norma Burton, Joe Calderon, Rickey Camacho, Eddie Campos, Ilene Cantu, Alejandro Cantu, Jesse Capetillo, Mary A. Caraway, Elaine Carrales, Christina Carrazles, Elizabeth Carrazles, Jose Castro, Danny Caudillo, Chris I Cavazas, Idaly Cervantes, David Cervantes, Joe Chaffer, Kent Chaney, Richard Cleveland, Gentry Coehert, Toni Cole, Mac Coleman, James Coleman, Mickey Coleman, Precious Collins, Lisa Collins, Jeff Conner, Bernard Conner, Carla Conner, Phyllis Cartez, Carol Costillo,'Tommy Crabb, Robert Crawford, Bobby Crawford, Robbie Currie, Wilma Latest Edition to the Matador Team As the years progressed, Estacado High School has been the only high school in Lubbock to have the ninth grade class along with the other upper three classes. These students privileged with attending a senior high school are able to grow along with the help of upperclass- men. Freshman, like sopho- mores, juniors and seniors, enjoy participating in the various school activities, yet, they also share in the work. This year the Freshman class has produced various leaders as the other three classes have. They participated in pep rallies, Christmas events and other events throughout the year. They helped to make the EHS student body one of the best in Lubbock. As these people wandered down the long halls of EHS, they stood out and were recognized as an important part of the Matadors. Without the help of the freshmen, Estacado could not be the outstanding and original school in which it is now. Freshman, along with the rest of the student body and faculty, supported and stood behind the fighting Mata- dors. 48 Curry Gaylon Davis, Angie Davis, Cassius Davis, Ira Dawson, Enola Delgado, Roy Dever, Clyde Diaz, Rudy Dominguez, Bobby Dominguez, Ricky Doss, Mildred Dotsey, Rastreve Drones, Greg Dunlap, Autry Durham,fRaymond Eddington, Clara Ellis, Jacqueline Ellison, Ida English, Nancy Esquivel, Robert Evans, Durrel , A l N , AT-'.'QRh.i . . ' it , T T .ii , M Ji-J, K H 4 s ' V r Vtt r Q 4 , f I . L 10 Q ZX., , Nqxh AV in 51,24 'r VVj,j', i'1 , ', . '.1. . A 'T ff' , ff? t F iii? ef in f . V ,F '- sf ri. I M in Q fl? . W r --,www I ,M ..' ' . ,3,: A I gig-7 A S F' sxzx K it Freshmen: Future Leaders of EHS 'ii 'W' use - nhl ill ' A L., of-X XX ds, N , A iggiylf ' 5' ' fi' J W - 'R 7. -A -ig' e1.e ax , , ,X - iq f X 'SN ' s 4' . n '1 ,rr ss S, .n r'r . .J N4 K. K I dVV,,, , ,. xxx X Rf tx, v - In , X , is ' 4, V, IGKW .1 . 1 '1', ry . A , I4 3 , X Q Q, . V ' '?P9?e1e?ba U 1 l is-'fx -.,1 ' Q 015' 'IS ' ,Q h 3 an , I N .5 J fi t -ry i ree it X ,s Lf -V ,, Q 'is bm 1,6 93. I '. r 4. Q ' W 7 ,tam , J 1 X if .1 Vg'-: ,K , .4 Q A A : V, I . .5 1 fu.. , Ai , ' Q . r M in J i ' VA, V if- A: , i x 3, ' V A . 3 ' l 5. llmil i EEE I -, MQ i Jig V A , f , Q , ' r , .xfsg 1 'L L . .1 is-A Q, U I I A K E Q A .5 - A A 3 s .ff .ii it ' '. Ji, i Q . J A. ' 3'1 U , xi ,a Ni 7.5 ,W 1' HGMAQLJ M Flores, Adam Flores, Fernando Flores, Irma Flores, Flores, John Judy Flores, Patricia Franco, Alfred Freeman, Nancy Fulcher, Norman Gallegos, Frank Garces, Ramiro Garcia, Eddie Garcia, Michael Garcia, Rene Garcia, Robert Garcia, Rudy Garza, Garza, Garza, Debbie Jesse Raymond Gentry, Janice Gentry, Larry Gibson, Debbie Gillard Girdy, Gomez, Gomez, Gomez, , Gary Steve Leo JoAnn Manual Gomez, Sammy Gonzales, Gloria Gonzales, Michael Gonzales, Nancy Grant, Dawon Green, Bobby Green, Lucetia Green, Sharon Gregory, Elroy Doors Open to A Large Freshman Class Griffin, Brenda Griffin, Danny Griffin, Garfield Griffin, Patricia Guel, Isreal Guel, Jessie Guel, Roger Gutierrez, JoAnn Gutierrez, Paul Guyear, David Guytom, Rodney Harkey, Terrance Harris, Bubba Harris, Freddie Harris, Gerald Harris, June Harris, Laurie Heath, Sharon Heath, Shirley Henderson, Debbie Henderson, Levone Hensley, Donna Herford, Anthony Herford, Henry Hernandez, Albert Hernandez, Delores Hernandez, E, Hill, Mary Joyce Hobdy, Clinton Holguin, Mike Holguin, Ricky Holland, Betty Holland, Edwin Holmes, Elroy Humphrey, M Humphrey, Sharon '-' ,,, f' it 18' rw ,-i-4- J ll' Til 'iii A J ir'i , ,fa s i , 321'-1 QT . s C i X I 0 . 1, i A Quo M, auwsg Q. a. aa 6- .4 x AP- sf A . 1' Q ,i 4 N ,,. .Rf 1 S I gf. KX fi' xii v x .S 5 : 5 2 'inf X iff ' N1 , Q ,V , g, ' x V 2 , A I ig , X I X Q X i l i Ji 1 K l I E ir ff f k Q -X, 35 ,. W ,XL- .. i i, J, 9,3 ,, ,, J 1 1. .--an ' Q v ,W ,f I X I N, 5 I I '- 'Qe-i-f.i.',,fZf,....2f ai 122. ,fm s, ,- 1. - fa - J x . filfr- x 1.3 i 'P' A A li I is 8 9 1 'ql Q 0 ,, N, f - A H :gf J s , ' V, i M16 . ff . A .V -Q. . ' : .-X 2 , 4 4 1. Q -. ... Qi - '5' ,,,, ,,A .Y .1- V fi-. Li L. ' ' ,L Fa: f ' fl 1: 52 rg K5-i,... Richard Breeden, a freshman photographer, is standing behind the camera, and Marina Alvarado, a senior and hear twirler, performs during a pep assembly. Hunter, Henry Irvin, Emoch Jackson, Bridgette Jackson, Tammie Johnson, Debbie .-Q' Q Q h wg. h W X 11riT'mgg.: f f , .Q tm -1 x J A X f FQ Sin. , : A 1 ,D rf 7 ' .3 Johnson Eddie D J ohnson, Gladys Johnson, Jackie Johnson, James Johnson, Lewis Johnson, Tim Johnson Tina Johnson Wanda 1 Joiner, Anthony Jones, Victor Work and Play Are a, Part of Progress Keys, Sheila King, Stacy Kinny, Laura Lang, Rita Lara, Joe Lee, Alberta, Lester, Lynda Lethridge, Angela Lewis, Ernest Limon, Hector Lorea, David Lucero, Belinda' Luna, Toni Mackey, Brenda Majors, Elvin Majors, Kelvin Mann, Cassanflra Martinez, Adela Martinez, Alfredo Martinez, Carlos Martinez. Oscar Martinez. Sandra Medrano, Frank Melgoza, Ricky Mendez, Raymonu Micheal, Carol' Minner, Kecia Minnitt, Rosalyn Monroe, Jomont Moore, Anthony -h-5 ,, Q' R '. , .. f' ' , Q an Q 5 1 Q i K Q M , . .X - A gs wg L is if 5 f L qi Q 4' H b 1,3 f A oi' i 5 ', , , , 5, ,lf ,, 1 P, as ' rf -,mf e Q - 3: 175 55: f 55 . - . . ' . Q i, J w ' M , .. 2' - i 1 y f - U ' wi.: hx' ,f ww. A 'X A A as ,V-. ,. fl '43 W as , 'W - Z. K. ,ig , K I H 'Sl ,,?,wx?,i4 Q j , Y, -- iff f' if. rf! V fx 1, 5-. X1 ,E Q Q A .- 1 1 Vfulrf' 1. : 3 K fin! ' I I . K ! 5 S ' l ' .M 0' nm ,3- ,?' ,' .xv ,. . - ew if X:-' Aw N . , v X' WEL It 3 lk .i P f-S , 552- V Atr' LL A., x, ' 1 1 if 'T . A 1 G .,., ,. - , t 5 'Et Ji 9 P l D'1h ' P f,, ,MY v. rv- -x rl! 9' J' N All , , ' , S x 4 an 1 ., ,, ll w :J an , e to x 5 i X,,V ' gf 'N f Q :fist A .13-I X 't ' il V' li-fx? f- -GJ M., , l, ,r.,. 1 ' 1 'F , N X ly Moore, Denise 'Moore, Virgil 'Morado, Rita Morales, Daniel Moreno, Olivia Morgan, Ester Morrison, Ricky Moss, James Moralez, George Murray, Gregory McBride, Betty McCarty, J McCarty, Keith McDade, Susie McGaha, Laveta McKinney, Jeffery McKinney, Robert McKinzie, James M9Lin,Pau1 Narvais, 'Olga Nichols, Carl Nicks, Rodney Norris, Karen Ochea, Ester O'Neil, Shawn Orta, George Ortiz, Yolanda Owens, Leonard Pacheco, Mary Palmer, Toni Paloma, Estella Parson, Anthony Patterson, Leanna Patton, Kim Pena, Gus Perkins, James ,Participation in Class Shows Progress Phenix. David Phillips, Rejina Picon, Joseph Polk, David Porter, Alton Powell, Debra Price, Patricia Prieto, Ophelia Prieto, Paul Quigley, Shirley Quinones, Jesse Rafe, Sheryl Ragsdale, Brenda Ragsdale, Dorothy Ramirez, Christina At left: George Morales and Vicky Alderete, are organiz- ing their research papers on how to make microscope slides. Right: Freddy Mendoza looks on. 'Y-. is .- 1 X M 5,4 fi an ,r ,, ., , i ' ,Q ,M I 'sr ,. M A me aw W X ls! i - S , ,P ,ire 'wx' V, Q-H. , ,f K xv g W , or Y far' 7 'i r bww . l V .. Vua. 1 1' u 5-1 ' fs 'Q Qxxoflfryy Ig ff 1, I xlisf Z, I all 3' ' Q s f .. ,QQ , '-4, H K , , r W - --ff Y -- do I til f' k , ,,,, , ' , p J ' N i JA ,X ' 1- A , 1 , I ' X l-5 .N fffi .. I, l sr I v A . ,Q N , L W. i K . N ,.A, , .,. ,Q Q A 1 , ,-'bi ,Q rj D ,, K Q s 1 ' ,gs , . ' ,f V' L ' F., n ,Q .3 , 54 M sf. 1 y ff l f , x f , as r. if r, it t 4 N l it ,r , i ew i . 'Q Y ' M Q fi l C -9 ' k. 'f 23 li i f W s A b h Q M eg' A .Slfl C' ' f V' A K 4 aw- . mill! ll , 5 ,, iiei2??1 Y H , .A , ITQYVAH Y M N ,,,, i M -2 Q ' Q I A Q XXX v Q , . A, - ' '-,t r I .- I , W , . 1 I if X QT' f-1 1- ' A '4 pf Q, .l J S- F ., , , . , X-,. f x TCI' , s...,ar Ramirez, Jerry Ramirez, Melissa Ramos, Dale Ramos, Ruben Reyes, Delfina Rhoe, Billy Richard, Danny Rigsby, Clarence Rios, Randy Robinson, Sylvia Roderick, Willis Rodriguez, Paul Silvas, Sabas Rosas, Gilbert Rose, Tony Ross, Tammie Ruiz, Eden Salas, Elisa Sanchez, David Sandoval, Chris Scales, Cynthia Scott, Elbert Segura, Mary Sharp, Tina Shedd, Edward Shelton, William Sheppard, Michael Sheppard, Shedina Shivers, Patricia Sifuentis, Hilda Sims, Judy Simmons, G . Simmons, Vella Smith, Joe Solis, Adolfo Solis, Narina Solis, Troy Soto, Diana Stevenson, Jessie Stevenson, Lavenda Subia, Joe Swindle, Era Q Tair, Tony Taylor, Teresa Terry, Kerry Thomas, Charla Thomas, Cynthia Thomas, Nitzi Thompson, Charles Thompson, Gary Thompson, Terry Tijernia, Delia Torres, Crespin Torres, Eliazir Torres, Mary Torres, Sammy Torres, Victor Torres, Hector Turner, Denise Turner, Phyllis Turner, Roselia Upshaw, Nataline Urrutia, Albert Valdez, Melissa Vasquez, Christina Vasquez, Nora Vega, Nancy Velasquez, Ramiro Villanueva, Elena Villarreal, Corina Villarreal, Frank Villarreal, Italy . i Progressing Class of '82 sv. , 4 ,. - p - 1 p 3 as-3 ' a T ' . in ' 3 J - ' H V i. if 1 C V v sw-oe M T. G-fi 4 Ising VV F K 5 W i . A wx lk! pf ,, - F A ' A ' Q C iii? N X , i 4 -'. l x 9 rx ,h .,: -x 'ji V Q ., 1 4' l ' l - fm 3 .'1' ' i n Q fx fax ' ' - fr f r '45, ' 49 I 1 rx' f' Jiiuitk' -' L-, X ,,. I , 'F' is ' ' .- ' .Q f-' ,Q .' -C- of , p fa. A L I W F . TA . Ls , x C, I ' R Q A C fx . .. v - S1 ,B , i e - ,' ' 9 sl' 1 f-ic? fn ,. p . W wx at ' ' . A A 3 xiii 1.5 l 5- TXESW M at , .i T X li ' ' C fri C Y 9 ffilg' r ' n if .if M are 'r gl:-S? ., , uv Q Q . x 4-' f I gi, 4 1 ..:2!,z --K5'f,,, ... x -7 ,V M , Q , Y A 4? ' . .4 it 3 , Q , ' Lf fi f A Y 1 V . , l f 59' l 2 y ' ,fl i ,, I-liiglq, L:12fQm1:..11.nr-4251525131 ' E '-' , A-S-,.if: i ,gg , ff wr T' 4 li X i '- in .-Ar : NQ1 A , wr Q' . MQ xm gf, ,,- Z 'NG 3, 1 f ' ,o I ' LT 4' . ff U Q O , , Hx It ,tgp :A-f' Q eff W xi - if , r w321' i Q?: -i , f-.ifyfiieir -.2 e meats?-:li +4 ' Walker, Linda Walton, Rita Washington, Blanche Washington, Gloria Washington, Stonewald Washington, Terry Washington, Wanda Watkins, Bobby West, Ricky Wheeler, Rodney White, Kenneth White, Ken White, Sharon Whitmire, Terry Wilkerson, Daryl At left: Melinda Heriod is looking up a term in her biology folder. Right: Sherry Erry is testing her slides. Fans Cheering Mightyslllatadors On Wilkerson, Denise Williams Derrick Williams, Jerry Williams, Jill Williams, Lynetta Williams, Shelton Willis, Roderick Wilson, George Wilson, Glen Woodard, Folicia Wright, Kevin Wright, Sandra Young, Ronnie Zavala, Alice Zavala, Ray Josie Benitez is holding the Lucky Friday the 13th ribbon and other students are supporting the Mighty Matadors at a pep assembly against Lamesa. A ,, in fi:-rv as ., U 1 U ' 2 142 E ,z ' Y s i lg, ,ew V A i -- if 'Q X ' Qt' bi 9 sw.:-Q.g..,,, -Ni, , if -:ff-w snnemf-12: , is L me '1' -V we fel' Qlz,15if275fliT2il if- J 5 ' , -. ' V mmtiv 'F QW' K X it .6 - is 3 if W2 ff Crawford, Brad Forbess, Giles Gooch Ronald Assistant Superintendent of Business Affairs School Board A 1. Assistant Superintendent Instruction ' ' 1 r gf j yy: Harriger, Harold , - V QQ Hasle, Monte , - nkigg , .V , QT ' l1i4f9z.f Irons, Ed D Superintendent Leslie, E.C. Assistant Superintendent Administration Ramirez, Jose Stafford Lynn Director Secondary Educatlon ,QL ,..,, awk Qfttrv 'f ani. it Y'-271' ,M f, ,uv , ia S Weaver, Gib ,Y gf f ' ' , L5 L:-L. 2 '?3i3l?Q-'fffqf -'QS - wffiiif d J g., nvqv . ,Q-W , , P e Qii fi' ' 6' r- r ri. lg,-ve, . ,uf . ,k U.. ,nr s Q .. S Y' A- al wp. vi.. v X ,gh K, 'fra X 'NS l' 4, 3 1 xl f l A ff Administration 5 :isis .. v,.,f,,g4,g,- .vu 'W K .e is - mai L lan'-.. --M., ml, 1.-5153 V K if h Lu 1 ' , ' .AZ I Y rs me 2 Q w it f fn nd! 'Pa Gipson, Curtis Principal Pinkerton, Nell Principal's Secretary Thomas, Carrol Vice Principal Sanders, Joe Assistant Principal Broome, Jim Activities Director Rice, Okie Vocational Counselor Winn, Francis Senior Counselor George, Ralph Junior Counselor Jones, Don Sophomore Counselor Ramirez, Josephine Teacher's Aide Smith, Thelma Teacher's Aide Secretarial Staff Mrs. Mary Alvarez is attendance clerk for the senior and freshman students. It takes many people to make up a school. And to make up a school like Estacado, it takes many willing and wanting students, teachers, aides, secretaries, clerks, cafeteria personnel, custodians and others. But most of all it takes a dedicated administration which is concerned and wanting to help make things run smoothly. It takes all of these people working together to make a successful, pro- gressing school year. Hopefully each will look back and say I was a part in making progress. Alvarez, Mary Attendence Clerk Larry, Betty Attedence Clerk Powell, Pat Registrar Trout, Barbara Computer Levine, Ella ISS Pendleton, Katherine Library Mrs. Betty Larry is attendance clerk for the junior and sophomore students. 62 Q,,..1 - ful ,,.4f pd - 2- -. x we 521 4,3 Q ., N l- tr- ' ,' . , ,,.,:f1'fJ3-'-,'- Eg, ' waiter- . , , 'x-:wif -. U -1-:l-.-gil 1 - 3Ei553::,f,4.,. ,.,.---1' :aa V , f. we if Aly 1 4, ,lengt ' 'LN ' --1-Q, 1 ' ,JH t . ,pg . .1434 lugs. s -. f X ff.+1: 1l 'rf' 5555 tp r ,f f :asf , , A f i? Al.. Q ,xxx up L , i , W M., ,b ,Hb 1 '. .f2 , .v.1 f:,-51 f Faculty Abbe, Barbara B.S. Anderson, Sam B.S., M.A. Barron, Joanne B.S. Bell, Carolyn Bethany, Diane B.A. Bray, Dan Brazell, Pat B.S. Brown, Bobby Buffamonte, Vince B.A., M.A. Burton, Curtis B.S., M.A. Cameron, Cathy B.S. Craig, Wayne Damron, Clydene B.S., M.S. D'Elia, Anna B.A., M.A. Escue, Carol B.A., M.Ed. Farmer, Roy B.S. Hamby, Oleta B.S. Hampton, Ethel Jones, Jim B.A., B.S., M.Ed. Keller, R.J. B.A. Kelly, Louis B.S. Hardin, Al B.A., M.Ed. Hines, Percy B.S. Hudson, Sue B.S., M.S. Kiker, Polly B.B.A., M.Ed. Lindsey, La Jauna B.S., M.S. Miska, Linda B.S. Neugebauer, Dana B.B.A. Park, Dorothy B.S., M.S. Patterson, Roy B.S., M.A. ,Q , ,,., ff ff, N gk, if :Of 1 x ' X X1 v , . 131 N Q 4 fy Xu .' X fix, i ll H h Juli -' lx 2 m,ff':1' 1- 1 ., :gk .gr N fr 'r A - f 'Q ififf - ' -j e ' X - fi -5 :I 1 -I J iq: i gm, if 13. i f 5- if lx fl it bk . if I Q 5 'UT'f i, f' A r gy mf r i' Sy.. f v f ,f .- Q , R ' X Yr ff, .L r 1: 1 l X '+ T9 V S I K ax., f . - s54,:. .:4, arf.. KN? N ,iw W A ,U I- ,,1b, . ,Wh ,, A ,,. , - , ff - '5xi:nQ3 Y I' 'f lf' ,if .4 55 12? ff? la Q, Q .Tgfaiy A nv, WM- fb x Q: A MMM fi gp ea. or f 'S n . L5 Pettyjohn, Katie B.S. Pranger, Janet B.S. Ramos, Antonio B.A. Ramos, Robert B.S. Randall, Ronald Retired SFC U.S. Army Reed, Sharon B.S. Richardson, Katherine B.S., M.Ed. Sampson, Mary Jane B.S., M.S. Schumpert, Burnie B.A. Sims, Ron B.B.A. Sheffield, Lena Mae B.A., M.A. Shurbet, Nancy B.A. Stewart, Ava B.S. Storey, Julie B.A., M.A. Sturdivant, Ray B.S. Swaney, Barbara B.A., M.Ed. Thrasher, Jamie B.S. Thays, Carol Thomas, James Thomas, Pam B.S., B.A. Van Fleet, George Wallace, Cindy B.A. Watson, William B.A. Weatherspoon, Clarence Williams, George Wood, J. J. York, Larry Zukauckas, Debra B.S. U ' f ' . J xi If gt fd ll ! ff ,i ., 1' . f J 7 I Vi L C X I 3 i' I 1 iw ,Nl Cafeteria Personnel Top Left: Margie Castro and Cora Simmons are preparing peanut butter cookies. Top Right: Gloria Ramos is glazing donuts for the snack bar. Left to Right, Back Row: Cora Simmons, Maggie Cummings, Inez Zeman, Imogene Norris, Mae Belle Wright, Bertha Evans, Catherine Fannie, Nora Combs and Cornie Horn. Middle Row:Mary Lou Poulter, Nora Camargo, Rosa Mitchell, Gloria Ramos. Front Row: Euelyn Briles fmanagerj, Dorene Pace, Margari Castro, and France Gallegos. Nora Graham and Nora Combs are trying to get a good pose of Mary Quigley. Top Left: Frances Gallegos is buttering toast for lunch. Mary Lou Poulter and Nora Graham are takinga break from the work of getting lunch ready. A lot of patience and considerable time is required of the custodians to keep the home of the Matadors neat and clean. Their work and efforts is equally essential to the sum total of success and progress the school achievesg therefore, their endeavors are appreciated. Left to Right, Bottom Row: Nancy Priedo, Molly Moore, Lucy Flores, Martha Gonzales, and Ollie Nash. Top Row: Willie Fulson, Sammy Beady, Forest Bonner, Felix Morales, and Robert Picon. Margie Castro, Imogene Norris and Maggie Cummings are preparing penut butter cookies for lunch. Custodians Mr. and Miss EHS W Gson Fl Jhso I I 1 w 1 I 1 x Class Favorites Winston Gipson-Senior Angela Giddens-Senior Warren Lyons-Junior Pam Mims-Junior Jerry Gray-Sophomore Lisa Mann-Sophomore Gus Pena-Freshman Denise Wilkerson-Freshman .9 rf' M1 5-4 i ,rg Q '9 ' fn? M? '9 'vf 1 vf, Xa C' vw- , ,,,. sw. S . ,lfl . fa' H ,K b Lxfg, ' n E' vi 1, ' E 1 'Wx .,,,x , -W- ,J if. .t ,, ng ,.f- 1' -0-.,,,V V s ,--H M' H.-... -f A , fn fr? Yv J , .,., fw- ' e f I . ' he 1 v X L' 'S BA , 9' A , f--'MW ,.. . 1 A ,+' . ! F. f , .4 ' 1' , M -4:-,Q ' SGW ,J W, 15: Vvhw-ww Varsity Cheerleaders 554' ' u L f V, CU-V0l.YYl Mitchell f Y ' RobertgReed' ,., we 1,1 ' .V f!I,.,.2JL. M,.,.L,... ' ' V ' -., .- -., .,,, N, .V g , Tf,gcyG.m.5.gferr CHC JV Cheerleaders . 7, 46' v L .1-ww f? j Y-s L , x 4 -N A an' lu H -fe we M W WW., Q, we f -1.x-gay effwlks .ee i,M,.x. W . -Young .Ch ew EHS Editors Matador Editor-La Verne Crenshaw Echo Editor-Gerald Wilkerson Favorites: One male and one female student from each class, selected by their class- mates. ' Mr and Miss E.H.S.: Q One male and one female student selected by the student body as representa- tive of the ideals of the school ' Who's Who: Two male and two female students from each class, Honors selected by the EHS faculty on the basis of. academic achievement, leadership, and character Special Awards: Certain Awards are made annuallyl on the basis of various traits of leader- ship, citizenship, character, integrity, or scholastic po- tential. Some of these include DAR Award, vale- dictorian, salutatorian, Betty Crocker and Ameri- can Legion. g The art department at Estacado offers courses in pottery, painting, design, and drafting, and it is one of the larger departments here. Art is a way of expressing one's self, and with art one can enter fields such as fashion design, artistry, graphics, to name a few. In the art classes students paint, sketch, and work with clay. In drafting students learn eye and hand coordina- tion by using tools. There are two specific areas of study in drafting-technical and architectual. With drafting experience a student may enter the field of engineering. Top Far Left: David Hooker is drawing eagerly on his art project. Bottom Far Leftg Deuerick Williams is painting intensively on his art project. 4 Center: Chris Sandolva is working hard on his painting assignment. Far Right: Roderick Willis is concentrating hard on painting his art project. Art Is Self Expression at Y ...sr .QPF iiii ,fr runw- 'Wm What Is Business? General business, taught by Dana Neugebauer, shows students how to manage money throughout their lives. Students learn to get the most for their money, how to use credit, to borrow money, to learn about credit rates, percent of interest on certain loans, and how to balance the money they have with what they have spent. Typing, taught by Billie Conley, Polly Kiker and Dana Neugebauer, teaches students the keyboard, letter writing, post cards, invoices, manu- scripts, tables and timed writings. Shorthand, also taught by Polly Kiker, educates students in getting familiar with the symbols and in taking different kinds of letter dictation and in gaining speed at their dictation. In bookkeeping, also taught by Billie Conely, the students learn to keep records in business and for personal use. Top Left: Charles Washington increases in speed during a timed writing. Bottom left: Paula Chew is busy doing her general business. Top right: Polly Kiker is dictating to shorthand students. Bottom right: Gema Davila is taking a practice dictation. 3 . RCU .. un-N--' f' 4191444-gd - rm- --0. Business Is For students who are interested in exploring the possibilities how the world began, Bible is a very good course in which to enroll. Students who are scheduled for the class receive one credit per quarter, although they may remain and are encouraged to stay in the course all three quarters. Each quarter serves as a basis and foundation for the next. Bible is taught as a history course. The first quarter students learn about Old Testament history which includes the creation of the world. In the second quarter students learn the New Testament history which includes a concentrated study of the life of Christ and beginning and the growth of the church. Also within the quarter a study in which a comparison and contrast of the original Ten Command- ments and the New Law is conducted. The third quarter involves a study of the major world religions with an emphasis on Hinduism, Budehism, Con- fucianism and Tauism, Judaism, Christianity and Islam. The course is taught by Sharon Reed who has a minor in Bible. Students receive grades on reports, films, plays, maps, field trips, folders, tests and projects. Top: Mrs. Sharon Reed helps Mera Henderson look up information while Debra Davis listens in. Bottom: Sylvia Aluorez, Ronald Collins, Edeth Bolanos, and Denise Moore, Bible students, are gathering around to figure out an answer. Bible Ei W- .mga . J f o :qi it . Gi F. f-. . 4, ,ms i K . giiicwrr. , i nf Q Q: t. nn, .V ,ix ,. W 1 Wa., ,,., ,, K i c 4-l '11 gf- ' r is-5, EQ ggxtdw. ,R A ,Q img' Estacado's music section consists of band, orchestra, and choir. The teachers for these classes are: William Watson, R.J. Keller, Al Hardin, and Bernie Schum- pert. In band, students first learn the fundamentals and work up to the more difficult type of music. Orchestra teaches students how to play string instrument music. In choir students learn music and to sing. In these classes students are taught self-discipline, music appreciation, under- standing the difference between good and bad music, working with others as a group, to prepare for the future and their goals, and finally to become a better person in life. Top: Watson also expresses his enthusiasm at the Pep rallies as he instructs his band. Bottom: Ramond Mendez adds his part to the excitement of the band beat. Matador Marching Band W Ewa, eg Q ,, fwf-www-U Mk -0 ll' W 4 L' . if Q' A ,LL, gm I , UW i 4 u , . i fn f I G A-ff'--... .W l si i, o u, is 5, r ' 'i .am it f Top: Marcus Conners and Arther White watch the action on the court as they wait for the next band performance. Bottom: Reben Sandauol contributes to the excitement of the pep rally be beating on his drums as the high pitch exits his lips. Top left: Cecilia Juarez plays her trombone with band accompaniment. Far middle: Jamming with the EHS band is Morgan Clark on his trombone. Bottom left: Band students boogie with the band beat. fN1?4!i LBf2YfEMCCHen - I ,ya Aix ., rr - ,VL I, ff: ' 2 1 ' 5 vi , if lf in ,,,-!miF?f' eekli v fp' fiiffigftf , Y ,:imx..p .. ,. ,, JQTW, :- 1' - S J 51,1 g.' Hui , 1'-l 4 4,45 vw' mf ' ,gm 5 , .1 ' Aw, ag.-4 . ,. 1' , Lf 4 L Y iii x 'I 5 H21 ' Thin' ,- , T Drum Major: ,L',TL ' Th0m?S MimS 'W 2 'T4 f7 ? 92 Michael-Md??50fifff ff? f?A3'1?if.DaVi1?Ffs T ft A 1- . 3 ' 1' f iw 'f A 5 RGb6H iS5HfdiWdIif1'S A? , .YQ L . f 'LQLE' K. 5'f7 -w V 'SV fiMarcus LCOIiIlBi Q'i,' 'jf' K' H steve Trayeiifa A , Q . 5' 'Q 'dia 1. z ' ,' QQ W , s ' , 1, An . , Q g ., tug ' M My V ,fi , V , , . , Z .- I ., J . , ,, , ' fy I f' 'Tilt 'gif :ff Fir. if , 5 we 1aQy4T1gTQjf hz, 'hr' 4-.2 ., A ' V fiwfgf' ff A ,,'W ,H -M -ns... -Afrm nfs M A A' 298 A tiff gf A ' Y iii: gy r, J . 'J '!. '. TJ 'ffi?'fA .- .f - -aff ff. ' 1 1 , fy, x M 4 ii: 11 IW, if f 4122 ' , 'QP' gig.. 4 -'S 1 w, ,,,1 1' ws 2:52. ff, 5 4 K' ii, Q ,3 F, ,.., 1, A,.,,f-- ig, 4 T 1 ...g, .f xl, wwf, ., I1 Y, W, fx' xv, 1, '. ,Nw - ,' . ,. wi,-.-., , 'J yr, , 'I'.f,,fi . 1 . L, - , 811111 .W V 5 A K wr H- 'f-QW V1Ct0I wuz? T? L- rw Sb as Orchestra Al Hardin, orchestra teacher, tries to teach his students how to play an instrument. The class, consisting of 14 students, all play string instruments. The orchestra, which is a group of musicians playing together perform only types of music performed by only stringed instruments. The term orchestra also means the space between the audience and the stage. It also may play alone, it may accompany a voice, or it may play with a solo instrument. The conductor uses signals and different types of gestures to direct the students on performing the music piece. The orchestra may be divided into four different types such as sections-woodwind, string, wind and percussion, f W Front Row: Mrs. Nancy Shurbet, Eden Ruiz, Dianna Martinez, Mercy Acosta. Middle Row: Willie Queenan, Helford Griggs, Gloria Quintero, Nora Vasquez, Patsy Traylor, Charles Vanfleet. Back Row: David Carrizales, Anthony Moore, Steve McGraw, Terri Cornillous, Eddie Giddens, Precillia Williams, James Robinson, Terry Parrish. Bottom Left: Terry Parrish points a finger at Willie Qaeenan. Bottom Right: Elaine Martin can 't seem to remember her line. 91 The word drama means to do, to act. In drama class the students learn that the desire to act and to imitate is common to all people. The students study the history of theatre and learn about themselves as they learn about mankind. Students work to improve their voices, speech, diction, and movement on stage. They learn to portray a wide variety of emotions and how to react to others on stage. They build sets, paint, gather props, design and sew costumes, make posters and do all of the things that go into the making of a play. Drama involves workshops and field trips, and it is an important part of the high school curriculum. In drama students have a chance to learn to be confident in front of a group. Most of all, they learn one of life's most importantlessons-how to work well with others. They are able to find pride in themselves and their abilities and in a finished production. Drama prepares students for every life situation because it teaches them how to be relaxed and comfortable when before a group. Drama teaches a student how to be a critical audience member and how to appreciate dramatic literature. Drama is an enjoyable class for almost any student. Many students find drama to be very rewarding and enjoyable to learn to act. Drama Driveris Education - t 'fr A' ' , M. , . , J.: Students, in Estacado High School, should consider taking Drivers Education. Drivers Education is offered in all of the Lubbock public schools. It is offered in the summer, and the final phases, of this program, are offered in the late summer months and also during the progressive school year. Students must meet certain standard qualifications before hefshe are considered eligible to participate in Drivers Education. One of qualifications a student must meet is hefshe must have passed to the tenth grade and hefshe must have attained the age of fifteen. During the summer months students will usually participate in the classroom phase of the Drivers Education program. Students may consider whether to take the' 'laist' phases of Drivers Education as an elective, for a grade, during the school session. One might surmise that Drivers Education is helpful in attaining one's license but there are also other hidden advantages. One advantage, in taking and passing Drivers Education, is that one is eligible to attain a provisional license at the age of sixteen. Another advantage is the eligibility of having a certain percentage discount on your auto insurance policy. An advantage that is often overlooked is, that the student taking the Drivers Education program, attains a knowledge of driving that is valuable and irreplaceable in ones auto driving life. Conclusively, the Drivers Education program is an insurance policy in itself in bringing out awareness of a driver and also this program has other values that are acquired. N-Q1 K., English N-.N- --. zz, X English Helps Program English today in public schools is essential for the development of proper reading, writing and comprehension skills. From the time a child utters his first words, he or she is developing the foundation for the basic structure of the English language. Without proper grammar, to insure correct writing, people would write sentences, letters, poems without any significant meaning. There is not any use in reading material that is grammati- cally incorrect. English also serves as a bases of communication in some of today's countries. English was derived from many different languages until it finally developed into the language we speak today. Estacado English teachers are Barbara Abbe, Curtis Burton, Anna D'Elia, Brenda DeVault, Lisa Harder, Cherryl Hill, Sue Hudson, Linda Miska, Barbara Murphy, Margot Perkins, l Sharon Reed, Nancy Shurbet, Jamie Thrasher and Cheryl Wheat. Top: Sally Lonzo does her written work during her English class. Bottom: Robert Reed flips through a book while waitingfor the bell to ring. Far bottom: Cornell Wilson and Lisa Walton are looking for information to complete their research paper. Top far left: Mike Esquivel reads over his assignment. The study of a foreign language, such as Spanish which is taught here at Estacado, can open the minds of students to a totally different area of learning. It is a challenging course in that it requires careful listening and participation in class, and concentrated studying at home. Studying a foreign language is beneficial in a number of ways for students. One, it helps the student to understand the basic mechanics of communicating. It can help a student to understand the grammar of English. The study of a foreign language can enlighten one about other cultures which in turn helps him to understand his own. 96 N --,- . iv. Health ,ss-ca' i N Q r fix i K f ,i Health is taught by Caylene Caddell, Rhonda Gilliam and Jacob Montoya. I-lealth's mean objectives are to inform students and have them become more aware of their bodies and how to take care of them. It also tries to teach them about how their bodies work and what they can do to prevent diseases. The students also learn first aid and consumer health. Health also tries to teach students the importance of being good and participating citizens in their community. lop right: Health students slowly do their work concerning one ofthe most wide-spread disease in America which is Cancer. Bottom right? Students in health quietly listen to the discussion on the problem of cancer in the various organs of the body. 97 History M History History today, in American public schools, plays an integral part of a child's education in both social and cultural values. Without the recording of history, Americans would not have any social, cultural or economic background, nor would a student know where or when this great country was incorporated, united and formed. Furthermore, history, formed on the basis of government and all around human unity, occurs every moment that people live. Ever since man was able to record history, such as the stone age caveman who carved pictures out of rock, there has been an immense need to find out the past through records and verbal accounts past down through the ages. Top right: Robert Romero is helping Karen Norris with her assignment. Bottom: Loria McNeal finishing her written assignment Lena Mae Sheffield is talking to her students about government. Lacy Garcia is lookingouer his lesson plans for history class. Bottom far left: Robbie Morrison reads over her history f1SSig'1menf' Homemaking: A Practical Course Top: Cooking, perhaps one of the most practical classes offered at EHS is homemaking. At left, Elaine Wright, Patricia Black and Judith Courtney are eating foods they haue prepared in the class. They learned how to use different kitchen equipment, including ovens, broilers, surface units and disposals. Child care teaches students how to care for the basic needs of children. Lectures and discussions include physical and psychological needs. Clydene Dameron teacher this class. Students in cooking learn to cook and serve a complete meal. A major project in this class is to cook a complete meal, using foods from the four basic food groups. The class is instructed by Cathy Cameron. Bottom: Marina Alvarado, senior, is sewing on her project which was later displayed in the showcase. 5-x Students Learn about amilyf Living k . W 557 a4 t if , 3. ff x . .-Z , . f' .ff 'X f at w n iff ,is is ri 531 l tr ? Home economics, which includes courses in sewing, child care and cooking, is a year-long course which perhaps is one of the most practical offered at Estacado. Each individual course lasts one trimester. In sewing, students learn how to mend as well as basically how to construct a garment. A major project of the class is to sew a particular piece and to wear it one day. The class is taught by Mary Jane Sampson. Top: An integral part of homemaking is home and family liuing, where students learn different aspects of life. Exchanging vows are Craig Harris, groom and Myra Luke, bride. Administering the rites of marriage is Cassandra Parrish and acting as best man is Charles Van Fleet. Bottom: The reception committee was responsible for the baking of the cake and refreshments. Students also learned proper manners pertaining to weddings and social functions. Publications Involves Much Fun, W0Y'k Probably there is no other course in any high school that is as much fun but involves more hard work and dedication than publications. The class, which publishes the ECHO, the newspaper, and the MA TADOR, the yearbook, is fun because it is informal and students enrolled form a very close relationship not only with one another but with the instructor. The class also is fun because it involves the student with the entire school, including all students, faculty members and activities. Hard work is necessitated because of the responsibility in putting out publications, meeting deadlines and working with a sizeable budget-one of the largest department budgets in the school. Students learn about journal- ism and photography but more importantly leadership, cooperation with others and handling responsibilities independently. The greatest reward is achieving a sense of accomplishment. Publications Reflect Views of EHS Students L. ff ,K Xfy,.... -Y xr -is.. WW 3 1, ?n4f-1--v- 8 hx Y me new 4' r Wm We K an MQ ,am 'ef' 4- ag .rm +252 Q izfi i-M Mei' i 'Wiki-W 2 Qs N Ssifdfk' 336 is uv- hi ,ff ,ff Math Helps Students Progress Une of the basic subjects that is required of students in high school is math. Everyone must have at least two years of math to graduate from high school. If a student intends to attend college, he or she should take more math than what is required in high school because more is required in college. Math is useful as well as needed in many fields of work. A few of these fields are computer operating, architec- ture, and cashiering. There are different types of math, including funda- mentals of math, Algebra I and II, introduction to algebra, trigonometry, analytic geometry and geometry. The math teachers at Estacado are Pat Brazil, Ralph Cox, Karla Alexander, Janet Pranger, Patricia Moore, Joanne Barron, Ray Sturdivant, and Sam Anderson. Top Left: Nancy Freeman chats to one of her neighbors while working on an assignment given by Miss Brazell. Top Right: Dennis Washington diligently works on a test given to the class by Mrs. Pranger, Bottom: Paul Duran listens attentiuely to Mr. Sturdivant as he explains a problem on his homework assignment. 104 Physical Education Physical education is a class taken which helps one develop a good attitude and a strong healthy body. It calls for cooperation and partici- pation on behalf of the participating student bodyg therefore, it can be an exciting and knowledgeable experi- ence. Two different forms of physical education are taught at Estacado High School. One form consists of classes taught by teachers or coaches in different sport activities such as basketball, volleyball, bowling, ping pong, bad- minton, jogging, softball and many other sports. The other form is competi- tive athletics taken by the students who participate in football, basketball, tennis, track, volleyball and baseball. This years devoted physical education teachers are J .J. Woods, Percy Hines, Nan Barber and Sue Frymire. Top: Douglas Randles runs to meet a serve. Bottom from left: Nyoka Freeman, Johnathan West, Delinda Willey, Marsha Johnson and Elvin Davis take time out from their badminton game to pose for a picture. Top: Cherly Rafe, Shedina Sheppara and Gwen Pallman play badminton during their PE class. Bottom: Gwen Pallman returns a serve as Cherly Rafe and Shedina Sheppard wait for it. KM .. 4? PI o , ff-gf wff 0 '35 ,ia fl lwiiaijffgfg Q ROTC Program Termed Successful In spite of some disappoint- ments and the change of personnel, Army Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps QROTCJ chalked up a very good and successful year, measuring a lot of progress. During the summer prior to the school year, the program lost PSG Harvey J erdon who was later replaced by PSG Rond Randall. PSG Randall, however, decided in October that he should return to school to continue his education, and he resigned. His position was never filled again by a permanent instructor, although Barbara Oakley served as substitute for the remainder of the year. In February Col. George Van Fleet announced his decision to resign from Estacado to assume a new position with the Slaton Independent School District. Col. Van Fleet's position was filled by Col. Jones E. Rose who moved to Lubbock from Salinas, Kansas, where he taught at St. Johns Military School. Upon his arrival he brought enthusiasm and many ideas to add to the success of the Estacado ROTC program, and it did not take long for him to prove himself to be a valuable asset to the program. Top Left: Col. Van Fleet goes over some paper work. Bottom Left: Col. Rose makes a phone call. Top Right: PSG Randall discusses ROTC with Cadet Cpt. Elizabeth Vasquez. Bottom Right: Members of Company B learn to drill with rifles in the I hall. New Instructors Join Staff 5 X our Companies in Battalion mi t iff fi 9 C 1 C , , 1 s ' ,XX S 3 X, -4 Top Left: Cadets in Company D practice for the annual formal inspection. Bottom Left: Col. Rose and Cadet Cpt. John Pope discuss some paperwork. Basic Concepts Taught an Sczence The EHS science teachers try to teach their students the Basic Concepts of Life. They try to give students the overall view of all living things. They also try to develop an appreciation for life in general as well as the human body itself. In any type of science class, students are graded on class work, performance, class participation, laboratory skills. Each student com- pleting the course receives three credits at the end of the year. Students joining the Science Club meet once a week before school. The UIL Science Team meet everyday during homeroom. The UIL Science Team have competi- tion on all the fields of Scienceg Biologyg Chemistryg Physicsg Geologyg Astronomy etc. Students compete with all the area schools by taking a test consisting of fifty questions over all the different fields of Science. The science teachers are Debbie Zuckauckas, depart- ment chairman ahd biologyg Sam Anderson, chemistry and physicsg Wayne Craig, physical scienceg Coach Clarence Weatherspoon and Pam Thomas both biology teachers. Science Is Progressing '91 Top Left: Teresa Taylor, Richard Bolden and Bernard Conner looking at cells on slides. Bottom Left: Eddie Sauceda is looking through his microscope and drawing what he sees. Top Right: Sharon Ausbie and Sally Alcorte clean up their work in Biology. Sharyl Rafe working progressively on some notes. Jaime Thrasherls main goal for the year is to try to get students not to be afraid of books and not to be shy in reading. She wants to raise their reading level possible. Mrs. Thrasher tries to teach her students to be able to comprehend what they read, to try to be able to see symbolisms and read between the lines. She wants them to learn basic sounds, phonics, syllables, vocabulary, diagrams, and pronunciation skills. They also learn to compare movies with books. Her main objective is to be able to teach students to set aside their pride if they really want to learn to read to be able to gg along in today's society. Special Education ,f'?' i Vocational Technology Welding is another vocational course taught at EHS by Bobby Brown. To be able to attend this three hous-a-day course, students must be sophomores or the age of sixteen. Students attending this course receive three credits a quarter, totaling nine credits at the end of the year. Different types of welding taught by Mr. Brown are acytelene welding, microwire welding, arc welding, and steel fabrication. All students attending this course are graded on performance. Top: Kenneth Davis is welding. Bottom: Kenneth Carr is working on a project. To be able to enter George William's auto body class, students must be sophomores. Students must have a passing grade in all their required classes. During this three hour-a-day course students learn about the field of auto body technology, including paint. medal work and glass repair. Students in auto body also do work for the public, teachers, and students at the cost of parts plus twenty percent labor. Mr. William grades his students on performance. Each year during the month of March, auto body students enter the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America Competition. The students enter different types of competition, including individual projects, speed skill, display, and notebooks. Another vocational course offered at EHS for the past twelve years is mill cabinet. To be eligible for this three hour- a-day course students must be classified as sophomores. Dan Bray teaches his students how to turn lumber into beautiful bookshelves, cabinets, tables, and china cabinets. Mr. Bray grades his students on a percentage scale of seventy to eighty percent on attitude. Twenty percent is on skills. The students taking the course receive three credits each quarter. Students who complete this course receive nine credits at the end of the year. During the second quarter students begin building their projects for District and State Competition. Top: Tony Gutirrez and David Saldana are measuring a board while in mill cabinet. Bottom: Bill Sims and Wilford Ellis are working with electricity. Electrical technology is one of the vocational courses taught at Estacado High School which prepares the students to enter the electrical apprentice trade. To be able to enter this three hour-a-day course, one must be mechanically inclined, a sophomore, and preferrably have a passing grade in one year of algebra. Various varieties of electricity, taught by Dusty Thomas, are basic electricity, safety, residential wiring, and commercial wiring. Students participating in this course are graded on knowledge, working habits, cooperation, and attendance. Each year students build projects to compete in district competition. They are judged on their knowledge and skill. 1 1 1 I I Matador Mania IS the Word Whether Matador Mania are the choice words to describe Estacado's football team's success this year, one cannot dispute it was a year of progress which took the athletes to the Class AAA semifinals. The season's victories named Coach Louis Kelley as the 1978 coach of the year, placed nine players on the 1-AAA All-District team, and renewed a new spirit of enthusiasm and morale within the student body. This year Coach Kelley and his Matadors began a new era in the w,1,t-f.t,w,,,-rr. . . . p R , ,, g-1gfv,:g,i,.f,f,.-,..-, ,,,Vx M - 7 ,W history of Estacado football. Since the school's opening in 1967, the Matadors have competed in district 3-AAA. Because of realignment, Estacado battled in the 1-AAA race. Prior to the start of the season, the Matadors were chosen to finish second to Dumas in the District 1- AAA. Due to swarming defense and an explosive offense, however, the Matadors chalked up an impressive 11-2 record. The losses came in Plainview fthe District 4- AAAA champj and Gainesville C27-0 in the semifinalsl. On their way to the semifinals, Kelley's team posted impressive wins over top-ranked Fort Stockton in bidistrict and Snyder in quarterfinal play. This year the Matadors returned 16 lettermen from a team that posted a 6-4 overall record and were 5-1 in district play. Kelley, also named as the city's top coach when he led Estacado to a loop title in 1975, headed a group of Matador gridders honored by the Lubbock Avalanche-Journal. Named as the city's top performer was linebacker Mike Coach Kelley Pleased with EHS Record Chatham, while teammate Kelvin White was named sophomore of the year. The 5-10, 210-pound Chatham anchored a Matador defense that posed five shutouts during the year, including two in district play. Considered one of the top defenders in the state, Chatham was responsible for causing two key fumbles during EHS' first couple of playoff games. Each turnover resulted in points for the Matadors. Overall, the Matador linebacker accounted for 147 tackles Q34 of them unassistedj had two pass interceptions, recovered four fumbles and caused seven more. White, the city's surprise player of the year, rushed for 1,058 yards during the regular season. Others named were Greg Evans, Manuel Escamille, Dewey Turner, Todd Parsons, Preston Davis, Steve Wright, and George Irvin. The Matador's first game of the season certainly was no indication of the success they ultimately achieved. The Plainview Bulldogs dreadfully defeated Estacado 40-6. The only thing consistent about 1978 FOOTBALL SEASON C Q . if l sus T uoPP'fVV Plainview 0 6 14011 Lubbock 27 0 ' Coronado 14 7 Monterey 7 0 Lamesa 18 0 Dumas 7 20 5 L 0 Borger Y l 120 S 14 Dungar 151281 O ' 0 Levelland fi Vi' Q' gi , 1 3 Canyon C 8 Fort Stockton if S 7 Snyder O T iiii ,275 9 Gainesville lhioff' ,271 .S the play of the Matadors against Plainview in the season's opener was the play of defense. It stayed on the field for most of the game. The following week in play against Lubbock High School was a complete turnabout from the catastrophe with Plainview. By keeping the ball in the air throughout the game, the Matadors defeated the Westerners 27-0. Quarterback Kenneth Hender- son threw for one score, scampered four yards for another as Estacado turned three Lubbock High The Matadors Just Flat Beat Us fumbles into touchdowns. In their third contest qf the season, the Matadors won on the scoreboard but really lost statistically. They chalked up a 14- 7 victory over the Coronado Mustangs in another defense contest. With 6:25 left in the second quarter of play, Estacado made its only touchdown, which was enough, to record its second victory in the season, defeating Monterey High School 7-0. Plainsman Coach James Odom credited the Matador's blocking for the victory. They just flat beat us up front ion the linej. Our lineman would hit them and instead of following through, just stop, he said. It's impossible to win a game with that kind of blocking. Although Coach Kelley was pleased with the Monterey victory, he was even more pleased with the teams victory over Lamesa High School. Estacado beat the Tornadoes 10-0 in a non-district game. Said Kelley, we played better than last week. Top: James Rose throws a pass. Bottom: Anthony Sanders scrambles through the crowd of players. If JJ umber Two Felt Quite Blue EEC ,guru-uf ' it 'fa .said Matador mental mistakes, however, cost Estacado four touchdowns. Penalties put the Matadors back 80 yards as the yellow flags fell on them eight times. The next battle on the gridiron' was against the team which was ranked second in the state-the Dumas Demons. A season which had been forecasted as nothing but greatness for the Panhandle high school was dominated by multiple injuries and in an Estacado defeat, 20-0. The victory was attributed to the fact the Matadors flat outplayed Dumas in addition to the number of injuries the Dumas team had sustained in previous play. However, when it looked like no one could, would or should win the game in the first half, Estacado scored three second-half touch- downs to record its first ever 1- AAA victory. When it came time for Estacado to compete in its second district game and while most of the city's high school football coaches were Top: Mike Chatham, Steve McGraw, Todd Parson and Steve Wright tackle one of the Plairwmen. Bottom: Stacey Burrell blocks the opponent while Mitchell Atkins recovers. Matador Record Often Spoke for Itself comparing notes about strengths and weaknesses of particular foes prior to a press conference, Estacado's mentor silently sat in the corner with arms crossed and a smile on his face. ' Coach Kelley's silence resulted from the fact that he had rather let the Matadors' record speak for itself-5-1, including a five-game winning streak. Estacado got its second district test of the season when it took on the Borger Bulldogs, defeating 20- 14. The following Saturday Estacado and Dunbar danced to the beat of different tunes. While the Panthers played tango football-1-2-3 punt- the Matadors boogied to the beat of 28 points. Estacado blanked Dunbar 28-0. The statistics were as lopsided as the score. Estacado accounted for 356 yards of offense, while Dunbar was checked to 14. Top: At the goal line Manuel Escamilla lines up and prepares to center the ball to Kenneth Henderson. Bottom: A pile up of Matadors and some of Canyon's players. And District Was Taken in 16-8 The 21-13 defeat over Levelland extended Estacado's victory streak to eight games. The Matadors were 8-1 overall and 4-0 in district. And because they won and because Canyon tripped Dumas 16-7, Estacado and Canyon were to compete for 1-AAA championship the following week in Canyon. As the final seconds ticked off the scoreboard clock at Kimbrough Stadium in Canyon, the only thing higher than the Estacado Matadors was food prices. The cause for the inflation of enthusiasm was that for the first time since 1975, the Matadors had won a district championship. Estacado defeated the Canyon Eagles 16-8 to win the 3-AAA championship. The Matadors were set up now to play the Fort Stockton Panthers in the Class AAA bidistrict round. In play the Matadors found the Panthers provided more tensed stomachs at Midland Memorial Top: James Rose throws a pass while Greg Evans blocks. Bottom: Kelvin White kicks offfor the extra point and Kenneth Henderson is holding the ball. State Wasnft Won, But ViCt0l'i2S Brought Stadium than Thanksgiving dinner did. The Matador fans, however, found a way to spell relief-Estacado 21, Fort Stockton 7. We felt that if we could stay close in the first half, that we could wear them down in the second half, said a happy Coach Kelley as he held the Matadors' bidistrict football trophy in the air to show the fans: It paid off. W' .. v l' What also paid f-ff was that the Matadors were able to turn three ot two Panther fumbles into ftouchdowns. Quarterfinal play was next, and the Snyder Tigers were caught up in Christmas spirit and gifted Estacado with three fumbles, giving the Matadors the opportunity to win 27-9. The light of play in state competition was in sight as the Matador's went to Wichita Falls to play Gainesville for the semifinals, but the light was quickly turned off. It was not that Gainesville fullback Charles Ray Jackson was big, strong and fast. It was not that Leopard tailback Gary Marshall was small short and quick that bothered Coach Kelley. The problem for the Matadors was that both running backs were ir.. Pride to EHS and Lubbock all of the above. Jackson bullied his way for 117 yards on 21 carries, Marshall accounted for 189 yards on 28 rushes and both scored two touchdowns as the Gainesville Leopards defeated Estacado 27-0. We knew that Jackson was going to be tough, but Marshall also helped Gainesville dominate the game with his quickness, said Coach Kelley. There is no doubt that the best team won the game. Even though defeat finally came, without a doubt it was a very good season for the Matadors. In 1978, Estacado High School was the pride of Lubbock because of its mark of progress. fCopy prepared from the story files of Bob BaJackson, sports writer, the Lubbock Avalanche- Journal.J ,,O Right: Miake Chatham runs for yardage with the ball to add six more points to the Matadors score. Far Left: The ball always draws the attention. JV Improves at End of Season The EHS JV football team completed the 1979 season with a 5- 5 record. Included in this was a season ending 18-0 win over previously undefeated Brownfield Cubs. The team composed mostly of sophomores managed to defeat District 4eAAAA Hereford 24-12 and cross-town rival Dunbar 20-2. The JV team was coached by Coaches Vince Buffamonte, Lacy all 11.1 Garcia and Robert Romero. The coaches were pleased with the tremendous effort put out by the JV team and the improvement that was made week after week. Far left: Larry White tackles an opponent with the help of Freddie Harris. Far right: Kennth Cade runs with the ball while Edward Austin plays defense. lllllllllllllllllkli-1 ife1 2 A . l F , . . . X 5 5 Z 1aaa1 ' . , X . v 5 1 , . l 5-an-l-alla-I-I-I Q Front row, left to right: Meschach Alexander-10, Edward Austin-14, Kelly McBride-20, Frenchell Richards-21, Kenneth Cade-22, Freddy Harris-24, Reggie Nix-26, Lionel Essix-30, and Coach Lacy Garcia. Middle row: Harland Kindred-31, Gary Kirven-32, Charles Jones-41, Alvin Davis-42, Eddie Giddens-52, Scott Weems-54, Mike Meza-60, Darryl Murphy-61, and Coach Vince Buffamonte. Back row: Dennis Saunders-63, Edward Evans-65, Robert Gutierrez-70, Charles Lucky-75, Tim Malone-77, Larry White-80, Jackie McFadden-83, Dirnetri Gonzalez-84, Gerald Dawson-85, and Coach Robert Romero. 1 125 Fans Cheering the Matadors to Victory XM' -- . ' ,K xr.-7 f ' i '-'f vd' , , . .,,,,. . , - ' I., .,. E .hr Pep Rallies Spark Enthusiasm 54' - 'Q Q f-'41 1,1 The pep rallies, which sparked much enthusiasm prior to each game, were as exciting as the Matadors capturing each football game victory. Even Coach Louis Kelley credited the successful pep rallies for helping to inspire his team on to victory each week. Seemingly everyone at Estacado took part in the pep rallies, including teachers who put on different skits, cheering the Matadors on to victory. A number of speakers and other guests attended many of the cheering sessions, including Floy Salinas, Joe Robins, Vince Buffamonte, Col. Van Fleet and Tebo Reed, former Estacado principal. On one occasion the cheerleaders of all the Lubbock junior high schools, high schools and Texas Tech University attended an Estacado pep rally, bolstering Matador spirit. This underlined the fact that once the Matadors established their winning streak, the city of Lubbock became involved with the northside high school because of the state-wide recognition it was acquiring for itself and the community. Top far right: Resee McCloud the matador mascot. Top far left: Some of the senior ladies put on a Hee Haw honey skit. Far bottom: Faculty put on a skit at the pep assembly against the Borger bull-dogs. Top right: Cheerleading squadput on a skit for the matadors when playing Canyon. Bottom right: Student body Sheila Ervin and Sandra Pitts supporting the Matadors. 1 1 I N A N April 10 April 14 April 17 April 21 April 24 April 28 May 1 May 5 May 8 May 12 Matador Baseball Estacado at Borger Levelland at Estacado Estacado at Dumas Estacado at Canyon Dunbar at Estacado Borger at Estacado Estacado at Levelland Dumas at Estacado Canyon at Estacado Estacado at Dunbar Borger Estacado Field Dumas Canyon Estacado Field Estacado Field Levelland Estacado Field Estacado Field Connie Mack Field Top row, left to'right: Coach Vince Buffamonte, Hector Lirnon, Brett Parker, Kenneth Davis, Tony Gutierrez, Bernard Conner, Elvin Majors, Butch Avery, and Manuel Escamilla. Bottom row: Raymond Salinas, Ramon Garza, Robert Garcia, Ricky Prieto, De Wayne Slaughter, Michael Sykes, and David Saldana. Estacado's baseball team has layed off for about ten years, but they came back to start a new clear season with Coach Vince Buffamonte training the varsity team and Coach Robert Romero training the junior varsity team. The varsity team won two out of three games and the results will be continued in the summer supplement. Basketball Sweetheart Lisa Mann, Soph. Estacado 41 Estacado 47 Estacado 32 Estacado 42 Estacado 36 Estacado 34 Estacado 28 Estacado 42 Estacado 45 Estacado 34 Estacado 31 Estacado 39 Estacado 33 Estacado 42 Estacado 41 Estacado 40 Estacado 39 Estacado 31 Estacado 43 Estacado 43 Matador Turn- Out Varsity Girls vs. Lubbock High vs. Palo Dura vs. Morton vs. Lubbock High vs. Coronado vs. Frenship vs. Morton vs. Stampford vs. Pampa vs. Dimmit vs. Monterey vs. Dumas vs. Canyon vs. Borger vs. Levelland vs. Dunbar vs. Dumas vs. Canyon vs. Borger vs. Dunbar Junior Varsity Girls Estacado 47 Estacado 46 Estacado 51 Estacado 62 Estacado 39 Estacado 34 Estacado 38 Estacado 40 Estacado 40 Estacado 44 Estacado 45 Estacado 30 Estacado 50 Estacado 38 Estacado 49 Estacado 46 Estacado 42 Estacado 36 Estacado 40 Estacado 44 vs. Lubbock High vs. Palo Duro vs. Morton vs. Lubbock High vs. Coronado vs. Frenship vs. Morton vs. Coronado vs. Slaton vs. Dimit vs. Monterey vs. Dumas vs. Canyon vs. Borger vs. Levelland vs. Dunbar vs. Dumas vs. Canyon vs. Borger vs. Dunbar Estacado 75 Estacado 65 Estacado 58 Estacado 73 Estacado 43 Estacado 49 Estacado 56 Estacado 55 Estacado 77 Estacado 75 Estacado 76 Estacado 57 Estacado 76 Estacado 93 Estacado 60 Estacado 76 Estacado 66 Estacado 83 Estacado 74 Bi-Dist. 58 Varsity Boys vs. Morton vs. Coronado vs. Monterey vs. Wichita Falls vs. Monterey vs. Dunbar vs. Lamesa vs. Dimmitt vs. Levelland vs. Dunbar vs. Dumas vs. Canyon vs. Borger vs. Levelland vs. Dunbar vs. Dumas vs. Canyon vs. Borger vs. Dunbar vs. Ector Junior Varsity Boys Estacado 35 Estacado 49 Estacado 81 Estacado 70 Estacado 45 Estacado 80 Estacado 79 Estacado 97 Estacado 102 Estacado 105 Estacado 95 Estacado 76 Estacado 79 Estacado 84 Estacado 82 Estacado 88 Estacado 69 ' Estacado 97 Estacado 70 Estacado 97 vs. Lubbock vs. Plainview vs. Morton vs. Coronado vs. Monterey vs. Lamesa L vs. Dimmitt ' vs. Tahoka vs. Levelland vs. Brownfield vs. Roosevelt vs. Dunbar vs. Dumas vs. Canyon vs. Borger vs. Levelland vs. Dunbar vs. Dumas vs. Canyon vs. Borger Matadors Queens of '79 A -K-'sf' r,G,1z,: .iLfL3,1f5vA f ' . if f 'D , ' I I ' 5- , I xi, , ,fig 'v f ian 32' in af 1112 ' 'P rr ii ' Li rn I if . , -.-ME - .4141 b - :muh I Coach N811 Barber Trainer Shelia Ivory, Sr. Mang. Toressa Hightower Soph -,5 S i 2 Felisa J0hI'1S0H, SF- Coming in for a short rest. Vera Le'Gale Mann, Sr. Venus Afmstead, JY- ? 49 1 ,IJN9 Joydale Guyton, Jr. U ,. . nv- p.-up . . , -p 1-an - Matador Queens J' PWR - 1 mu Q .ff 4 ,h M.: ' I ' 5 'fifl Cynthia Hams, Jr. Ione Johnson, Jr. Carla Washington, Jr. ..... .vu S 'VK ... , , :Q ' fly x., ...... ,, - .... . - .C Chantel Jackson Soph 5' Maxine Walker, S0ph. Coach Nan Barbara and Captain Vera Mann. Junior Varsity Matadors i of '7 9 Coach Caylene Caddell Jewel Armstead, Soph. Lori Clefklebh S0Ph- -Mary 1-larrls, Soph. Joyce Hill, Fresh, Pam Hill, Soph. Bgatrice Johnson, Jr Women J V1 Matadors Paula McDowell. Soph. Stephanie Peoples, Fresh. Diadria Robinson, Jr. Gearldine Simmons, Soph. N. , L ,Iggy N' 1 ,Q . Cleo Washington, Soph. Krystal Wright, Soph. 'Hx ...mi-Q Mike Chatham, Sr. 11 Winston Gipson, Sr. .qi-3, A + Dewey Turner, Sr. Matadors 3 'A 9 Fifi' ', 7- Fred Dunn- Sr- Willis Flowers Sr J -ma bc 1 '. 5 . L3 f:,M.zK:3:fZe'ii 1' K Craig Harris, Sr. A L.C. Route, Jr Sr Cel I must think about my form. Matadors of '79 0 V Y . Mike trying to think of something rational. John wants the ball. l l .4 an W Preston Davis, Jr. Tim Hertford, Jr. John J Ones, Jr, V ' V .,, 'L Qg-l I ,f : I x 2 , Coach JJ- Wood Tralner Coach Robert Ramos Trainer Robert Washington, Sr JV Matadors of '79 Q an 5954 -fb 65- 'Q ' Q Y K: nh 4' ,,..--- Warren Lyons, Jr. Tim William , Jr. James Barnett, Soph. Kenneth Cade, Jr., Soph. Jerry Gary, Soph. Harlem Kindrick, Jr: Leonard Chatham, Soph Quincy Sowells, Soph. KN The Junior Varsity Matadors K Q 1 All it takes is a little determination. Playing strong defense. Coach Clerence Weatherspoon, Sr. Mang. Eddie Maden. Sonh. Mang, Earl Cheek, Soph Freshman Girl Drihblers FRONT ROW Vella Simmons Rita Lang Ophelia Prieto Dee Boswell Claudia Blackwell - lg. ,Q MIDDLE ROW Cassandra Mann Debra Powell Nancy Freeman Diane Washington Jill Williams N BACK ROW Coach Lisa Harder Coach Barbara Abbe Freshman Ball Handlers 5 ' B K - 'M 3 . .,,,, c,,.,,, , 4 , ., 1 , 4 , 2,5 ,,, . l--4.,..- Coach Lacy Garcia Kelvin Majors William Lawrence Bulden Ronnie Young Rodney Wheeler Bernard Conner Kenneth Jones Rodney Guywn Keith McCarthy Danny Boyd Jeff McKinney Lewis Johnson Danny Griffin Roderick Johnson Jerry Williams Bennie Hicks Devrick Williams Mang. Anthony Hereford Going For What They Know f Battling for the win. Winston has determination. 5 5W,,, f Total concentmtmn' Going for what he knows best Matador Determination I'll never give UP- Dewey laying it up for an easy two A 5 Q W' The best of Winston. Little dribbler. 922 Highlights of Varsity kg ww uno Preston plays it smart. Fred Dunn shots for a change! A : What else can I do? Determined to get two. Mataaor Netters of 79 The Varsity tennis team includes: front row from left - Michelle Grant, Melissa Ramirez, David Phenix, Tony Williams, Gracie Mendez, Pam Gilbert, Kathy Taylor, 'LaVerne Crenshaw, and Nora Soader. Back row: Coach Ralph Cox, Sammy Lovato, Kenneth Taylor, Kenneth Carr, Ronald Daily, Johnny Carr, Jeff Collins, Ronnie Collins, Clarence Rigsby, and Gus Pena. JV tennis team includes: front row from left- Coach Ralph Cox, Debbie Gibson, Sally Alcorte, Corina Villerreal, Christine Corrale, Elaine Caraway, and Ernestine Hernanelez. Back row: Tracy Koerner, Olga Naruias, Mildred Doss, Ilene Campos, Donna Hensley, Cynthis Ball, Sammy Torres, and Billy Sims. ' Matador Tennis Men 1 Feb. 23-24 March 2-3 March 9-10 March 16-17 March 23-24 March 30-31 April 6-7 April 20-21 April 27-28 May 4-5 May 11-12 San Odessa Midland Lubbock Invitational Borger Amarillo Invitational District I-AAA Regional Girls Regional Boys . State Girls 1 State Boys Valentine Lubbock San Odessa Midland Lubbock Borger Amarillo Levelland Odessa Odessa A A Austin Austin Www' 'g ,W iw, Matador Tennis Women W 'Al Although the varsity tennis team consists of young players, they are ranked number one tieing with Dunbar High School. The team also is ranked number six in regionals. Coach Cox, who has pride and confidence in his team, makes the team work harder to be better. Far top left: Sammy Louato returns a forehand. W 1: VVZL M Far bottom left: Ronald Daily and s e 'L s Q l 35,5 I g Johnny Carr team up for doubles. i 'wif 4 , ' 'L f 55' ' e Bottom left:Kenneth Tayloradministers his best forehand. Bottom right: Pam Gilbert and Michelle Grant participate in a doubles match. Coach Ralph Cox com- mented about the junior varsity tennis team being the over all best that Estacado has had. The team has competed in the Lubbock Fall Tournament, Lubbock Valentine Tournament, Lubbock Invitational and the Lubbock Junior High Invitational Tournament. In dual matches the freshmen members competed against O. L. Slaton, Matthews and Atkins Junior High. Top left: Billy Sims waits for the serue. Top right: Phyllis Hunter returns a forehand. Ernestine Hernandez keeps her eye on the ball. J V Netters -, 1-. 1 - -,,,'f2-kg .5- H :I --1 : u 1 - , A 'Q' ' - ' f - ' 5 - 1- 912 1. 1-,ww 1 . we -1 ' ' 11. f fHa-- . - sf , 4 1- rg , 155 Eg i.lQt'I5g Q , ,f - ' .- 1 1 -11 11 11- Y'f.a 1 11,1 -- 1 1 ..,, 1 1 . T-.fo-lg, 459,11 A 5 5 -11-- A- --55- f 1 Palo Duro L 5-15, 1-15 . 1 Lubbock L 16-14, 12-15, 12-15 1 Monterey W 12-15,16-14, 15-1 ' if' Canyon Tournament: Palo Duro -1 Hereford 1 Monterey W Coronado L Coronado 5-15, 2-15 16-14, 14-16, 12-7 12 12-15, 15-11 12-14 -if L 545 615 1 1 11.11 1 1211, . 1 --1 ,lv -11 1 Hfiiffx., 1 1- ff- - - -- , , , on . 1 11. i 1, W 1, L-mesa o1 Dunbar- L o 7-15,15-6,10-1511 1 11' My 5 Levelland- '15-4,15-11 fi5sj1 I District Play- -- 1 5 Levelland W 15-6,15-11 on rory 1 f Borger L 15-4, 15-4 or f f 11,1 1 Levelland QW 15-5, 15-7 1 Borger L 15-7, 15-8 149 Girls district sports played in high schools include volleyball, basketball and track. Here at EHS Coach Sue Frymire works with the girls and gets them ready to compete against other schools. The girls always give their best because they realize that they are representing their selves as well as their school. The girls record this year was 13 wins and 16 losses. They placed second in district. The all district players were Felisa Johnson and Carla Washington. Receiving honorable mention was Chantell Jackson. Left: Chantell Jackson-25 bumps the ball as Maxine Walker-20 looks on. Top: Cynthia Harris-23 hits the ball while Venus Armstead-31 and Carla Washington-43 wait. Bottom: Chantell Jackson-25 returns the serve as Cynthia Harris-23 and Joy Guyton-30 watch. Volleyball . . 4' isp, f 'U saw -Q4 . -3 V iv' H 1' K WW ,.f, , My-We - ' ak. L 71 1 1 1 W 1 I w c v A I 5 X F i l i I 4 L A f f 1 4 o i COE for Seniors Only U4 . 15r'?I2'N5'f f Bottomqrow, left to right: Sylvia. Cantu, Cynthia Dailey, Jennette Baker, Margaret Fino, Alma Robinson, Maribel Mata, and Irma Villanueva. Top row: Shari Berry, Adelaida Tijerina, Irma Hernandez, Annie Diego, Becky Cantu, Mary Ann Carrizales, Martina Guel, Beatrice Leaf, and Joyce Ewings: Office Education Associa- tion COEAJ is a nation-wide organization for students in the Vocational Office Education QVOED program. VOE consists of two programs - COE and POE. Cooperative Office Educa- tion CCOEJ is for seniors only. The students work in an office during the afternoons to apply the skills they have learned. One of COE's functions is the annual city- wide Employer Appreciation Banquet. This is the time for COE students to show their employers their appreciation for their cooperation in giving students the opportunity to work in their offices. Preparatory Office Educa- tion CPOEJ is for juniors who are interested ih office work. Juniors Enroll in PO bottom row, left to right: Viola Cantu, Josie Hernandez, Yolanda Garza, Janie Martinez, Virginia Zuniga, Ophelia Martinez, and Beatrice Johnson. Top row: Ruth Guerrero, Cris Loera, Rosie Gomez, Helen Garcia, Debbie Bustillos, Sandra Leal, Donna Price, and Diadria Robinson. A prerequisite is Typing I. This is a two hour lab program in which students learn to use many types of machines found in offices and to re-inforce their typing skills. POE students then advance to the COE program for their senior year. The Estacado High School Chapter of OEA held its area contest March 2 and 3 here in Lubbock. There were bulletin board displays, speaking, typing, job manual and club scrapbook contests. The OEA club has had open house, a pizza party, skating with the other high school clubs, breakfast meetings, and Valentine cookies were made for the other OEA clubs and vocational programs. Distributive Education Left to right: Altheria Hutchings, Patty Martinez, Coquese Bracy, Gilbert Arocha. Distributive Education is one of the vocational courses offered in many high schools in the Lubbock District Inde- pendent School District. DE is a class in which students learn basic skills in the field of selling goods. At Estacado High School Mr. Roy Patterson teaches the students how to utilize different techniques in selling goods. He teaches his students to be polite and also how to work with money in a cash register. DE a three hour a day class which allows students to be dismissed from school to work on part time jobs. If students are not able to find a job, the instructor usually helps the student in finding a job. Jobs students in DE are allowed to have are clothing stores, department stores, fast food chain stores and restaurants. Future Homemakers of America Back row, left to right: Donna Inman, Rene Patton, Erlene Mackey, Josie Galcia, Rosa Silas, Alberta Barnes, Patty Moore, Erlene Caraway. Front rowg left to right: Annette Evans, Shelia Ervin, Wanda Harper, Deborah Davis, Debra Larry, vice president, Vera Mann, President. Future Homemakers of America is a part of the vocational home economics Q---'- ,, program. It is also a national program for students who are presently or have been previously enrolled in any type of homemaking class. Through local, area, state, and national programs in FHA, students learn leader- ship and other necessary qualities needed to be a good citizen. It also helps the individual students to be able to go through life with a little more meaning in it. The club shows students more or less what to expect out of life and to meet it head on. A FHA Top row, left to right: Elaine Compose, Cynthia Thomas, Idaly Cauezos, and Loria Harris. Bottom row: Elaine Caraway, Cassandra Mann, Olga Narvias, Michell Grant, and Diana Soto. VI CA Left to right: Ladell Toliver, Parliamentarian, Eddie Garcia, Treasurer, Paul Graham, President, Diana Aguirre, Secretary, Max Hernandez, Vice President, and Lance Slack, Sgt. of arms. Another club which attempts to get Estacado students involved in various activities is Vocational Industrial Clubs of America CVICAJ. Its main function is to involve students in community affairs. Some of the year's activities included a candy drive, participation in the United Way drive, a Christmas project to help needy families, the senior carnival booth, Employers Appreciation Banquet, Christ- mas party and spring picnic. They also participated in area and state contests. Club officers were Paul Graham, president, Max Hernandez, vice president, Diana Aguirre, secretaryg Eddie Garcia, treasurer, Ladell Toliver, parliamentariang Donnie Wright, reporter, Lance Slack, sergeant-at-arms, and Gerald Richards, historian. HEC HERO Left to Right: Gail Turner, Historian, Janice Heath, Secretary, Anita Moreno, Treasurer, Barbara Adams, 4th Vice President, Malinda Hutchings, 3rd Vice President, Clifton Peoples, 2nd Vice President, Margaret Lewis, 1 st Vice President, and Laura Lang, President. HECE, taught by Katie Pettyjohn, has a class consisting of 29 students. The major goal in the class is to prepare students to meet the responsibilities as individ- uals in society. It also tries to get the students involved in the community and to be able to give of themselves, not only to their family and friends but to their community and those around them. In the class, students learn personal adjustment, person- al effectiveness for job success, money management, citizen responsibilities and consumer rights, job applica- tions and career opportuni- ties. It is an extention' of the Future Homemakers of America and its club is FHA- HERO which is the working part of FHA. Auto Body 'We' Le tto ri ht: Pete Salaszar Benn Palaceo f g , y , Raymond Salines, Fastino Pena, Stacy Burelle, Ruben Pena, Anthony Sanders. Auto body students learn about working with car bodies that includes painting. medal work, and glass repair. The Auto Body Club officers are president, Pete Mercado, vice president, Ben Palacio us, secretary, Ray Salinas, treasure, Faustino Pena, Sergeant at Arms, Anthony Sanders. Five students entered speech skill competition , twenty students entered in the Individual Project Competition and five notebooks also were entered for the competition. The Autobody Club raised it's money through its repairs. When a car is to be repaired, the students charged cost plus twenty percent. A small amount of the twenty percent was set aside for the club. Electric Technology .q---i.....,,,, 5. ,fl if -0-f-'N' .gLu71'P...,g , , . .1 1... .5 f Left to right: Raul Lopez, George Ervin, Ricky Cantu, Billy Sims, Denise Price, Victor Rois. The main function of the Electrical Vocational Industrial Clubs of America is to prepare young men for the electrical apprentice trade and to build character. The Elect Tech Club participates in the Annual Fall Leadership Conference. Officers to attend the conference this ii year were president, Raul Lopezg vice president, George Irving secretary, Ricky Cantug treasurer, Dennis Priceg reporter, Nehmial Martinezg Sergeant at Arms, Victor Rios, and Parliamentarian, Billy Sims. The conference was held in Plainview for the '79 school year. Other extra activities include the club softball team, money raising projects and competition in the district contest. This year the Elect Tech Club entered 23 projects and five young men in the Skill Olympics and the various speech contests. Those winning a blue ribbon will be eligible to participate in the state meet held in Houston in April. The Industrial Clubs in America believe that an active club promotes good fellowship among its members. Mill Cabinet Back row: F unzo Barajas, Tony Gutierez, David Saldana, Robert Durham. Front row: Aurther Gonzales, Esperanza Romo, Micky Gomez. In mill cabinet, taught by Dan Bray, students learn the various techniques in cabinet making and designing. The students first learn how to use and read the tape measure which is an important tool in the construction. The students then go from there and start the construction work. The first year students start off with the more simple cabinets and bookcases- and the second year students advance to the more complex ff ff JN , cabinet making. The main goal taught in mill cabinet is to be able to work as a group and to be able to use our hands. Dan Bray also tries to give his students a skill which they can use following graduation. K L2m'XXs Johnny Auto Parts NEW: soo N. Ash Spark Plugs gigegs d t nzrsrlonm S5-I5 ro uc S cHAMProN Other Car S ' PLUGS Q Accessories ' REBUILT: C. C. Burns Starters Owner Alternators Grace Barrea Generators Manager Water Pumps Mark Woody Master Cylinders Clerk lk! 'EEE ,A , U16 s4':rl' L Division LUBBOCK, TEXAS Construction Machinery v Y' qlle Q Q QlQg Qmerrgg We can ttake credrt for rt That s rust the way rt happens to be Natural gas rs clean burnrng Doesn t drrly the arr It helps pre serve the clean blue skies of today for tomorrow What we can take credrt for rs ply of clean gas energy to warm people to cool people to cook therr meals to heat thelrwater to drythelr clothes gas to help lndustry do its work Clean efflcrent versatrle Natural Gas the blue sky energy for today and tomorrow IONEER NATURAL GAS COMPANY working to provide a continuous sup- American State Bank 1401 Ave. Q Plains National Bank 5010 University First National Bank 1500 Broadway klnibbock National Bank ,W M Visiting one of Lubb0ck's m a n y e xc elle nt b an k s , Richard Breeden and Nora S der talk to a teller about a loan. Bank of the West South Plains Mall Texas Commerce Bank 14th Street and Ave. K Security National Bank 5201 Brownfield ighway Texas Bank 2401 19th Southwest Lubbock National GP ' a' S RESTAURANTS Q9 104001074 Just what DIAMONDS GOLD - PRECIOUS!QIiMS the Qrdered.m M socnsrv QA?f,7 X, Over 100 great tasting foods, with menus for both adults and kids. 511 University Ray and Kay's E AUTOMOTN Grocery and Laundry 902 E. Purdue Lubbock, Texas Telephone Number: 763-5870 it Cow Lake Automotive Courtesy of Ray and Kay Waggoner 1719 Ave. H 762-0381 2 0 WSC a1 ..i-in-,-....-1:. A' -lg 2 I A 111 l. Q 3? PRI Xlll'l'lIXSlI'l1'XlSI'Il7 fx'l'f1.Hxl7ll NXUf 11.1 HICIII VI Ill C'1x'll'll'l4lN'lfl'ffl l''HX' Hf lfll1'l1II'UlI4l!N ll H7411 lil Nlll VUIHHN ' Q 'ru . 7 - f . . , , , , 411111115 1111 81 211111 Ci?9 5L'i5teP'J3C 5?,Zp 7F11UPff1l 3301112 Great Gift Ideas SWCE 1919 For All sea SONS EMMIT1 JAMISON A T. 5. JAMISON - D' f . ' IV A-i n .,I, : ' . Y wnlgwallqg Allulmgg , 1 1 , Shetland-Hallmark . 1 . .N Q. FUNERAL INSUI ANCF AGES O 8 LOCAL 8. DISTANT ARRANCEMENTS 50th 8. Memphis - 797-3144 AT 'AMY REQUEST 3115 34th sa. - 192-aooa South Plains Mall - 797-2298 1522 E MAIN Fulton s Han' DBSIQHBTS Call for an appolntment Debble Sherry Auggle Ann Sharon or Bo If its BORDEN 747-4651 59th 8a Q Brlercroft Center Its Got To Be Good Omega International We Guarantee It I SOUTH PLAINS FUNERAL HQME, INC. D 'U N I S THOUGHTFUL, COURTEOUS SERVICE CAPROCK SHOPPING TULL THORNTON, Jr., President CENTER RELIABLE BURIAL INSURANCE 1715 EAST BROADWAY LUBBOCK, TEXAS 79403 W ' SALESS SERVICE Mill I South Plains Mall 1726-A Parkway Drive Estrada's TV Service and Pawn Shop 703 Broadway Lubbock 79401 SHALLOW WATER BEDS INC. 2305 Ave. Q When you guys start making some money and are living in the real world, come see us! Good Luck Gang Amarillo-Odessa-Wichita Falls-El Paso ' 0- x 1 r Q, S',h 0 --.,- 'kkiA Lf y ',' A i i' V If' ,V X ,V Q we S 3 we ix rr , . Q 1 - 1 - V ' if U M stars?-H Q H ,. .,,,. ,...,:,, ,q,,,,,fi. I, A ,,L, ,,,,,,,.,,-,,i,:..,,,T .,N,. If ' M 0 f-b. uf -as fzssf-pg.-fha Ha' bf-4f:Sf::?r --1 , . -f'fg,,. Mft' MT ' nf ' ' fii ' -1' 52157-f.i ffili If K ' 'Q' ' A ' L4 5-i-ji W , f - 1817 Parkway Drlve Johnny's Auto Supply 747-3664 -NTT 3 '-- 1 1 fer' ' AH- .. K, Xi. F ,.-1g:Z :r ,ex X' QS F.: Xg' Transmission Headquarters 310 Ave. H. 1 HD s Coffee House 2810 EAST 4TH STREET is ODSI1 6 days a week Nlonday thru Saturday from 7 30 a m to 8 00 p m Breakfast 7 30 a m to 11 00 a m Lunch 11 00am to2 00pm Short Orders 2 00 p m GOOD HONIE COOKED MEALS AT REASONABLE PRICES CA L L 744-2501 AWWWW5 W fmaa-wvQ 1 ' W fe.. W W f 'Wy X ZQZQM 1 J ,gg WWW! We WWQMW W' qwoxiim' ' Keep Your Group Together On A Charter Bus' It s A Lot More Fun Por Everyone' For Charters Call 765 6644 TNM8zO COACHES, INC TICKET OFFICE 755 6641 1313 13th Street I I I I I C I I I I I I I I I I I l I I l I I I ' I l ,, V . ' Wi? in f.-.f.,Z55:z:::1:f SXT , '- 'V 2 f If 3 f'I5555fi555EIii?:55555552555fi5252fiffifEii1Ez555555:::::z:::f1.:.1,,.... , ,.:4-.-. - H 1372222212I1.5.1:5:QE5555555:52E2E25252252E252922525C2:52iff22255525fieififffrsria-., ., o f :afsssfi25555252525252525252525555s55iii?5?i555f5252Eif525225fi12252525252525255555E5555555355552525252522222if5fifsfesaef:f ef , 1 , '- ,,,, gicg .j:2:::g:5:5:,.5:5' 5 5:5555 5:55:5:55gi:5:5:3:5:5:5:g:5:Q:335E5EfE5f ',' ''255:5:5z5:5:3:35:5515:55:E:i:5:gE5E5E5E3E5E'?52:5E5E5E5ErE2:1:IEIEIE-E2Ef1:g:5:5:5:5:5:5:5555555555555I5555552531522513151555I5:51:152ErEr5'5:3E5:5EE5E55gE5Evig:5E5E5E522E5EfE2515515:E:5:f:5-5:5555155555553E5253355555555Egf,E:5:5:5:5:3:5:35:55:5:5:5:23355E5E5E5S3E5E5EE5E5E3E2ErErE:E:3:5:g:35. ' 331-5g:5g3r' 421: igzrsfrzzifvur--x f5E1.::::5E5fjfE,, 'f' , , - . V3.1-,. .. f, 3 ,,,,, 5:15212E1E212153E:E23i2fE2EFZV313-23:1 23:4 -4 , 25295152551512251?1:rErE355E5E?f525f5131E151525-..I-5:2-k1:l:Pf2:' - ' ' ' 252523 'SEEIE 11'f511151E'E ff-nr'zg1:52:i:a:z:z.f:13V1:s:z.,f5125f5:gQ:1.,:g'z-1sf- .:s' Aon- :::: : :.s:e:s:si5fz:2:s:1::2:5:2:s:s:e:e:2s' 3 :Z-1 r?f21ff f+:.-r1-.-:z:1:+2-.wi-:ref-2:S::sf1I 12122. '5f?I 5'5 122592:if1:5:ff2f51f12.2:1:az:z:s:f:s:2:5:s:as1fzi '2 CQWQM? -1:2:5:5:as:s:s:s:s:Wzmfrms. as-:..1we5:--..s2V--1.51:-if -1-.3-5:15-5:55-21515151211-.rw-1- s:e:s:s' 5:51 ..... r f - r'-'4a1:5:::::1q:,:::::,:,q::q---'-'-'-221: : ., 3 q.j:'. 'sz' -::1::1::::a: ' Q-' ty' :5z3:5:5:2:1:2:r ,y ,.,.:.f-.-:-:-11:I:f:r:2:a::zur:r::::s1:1:::g:::g:f::2:5:5:5:5:55:515:5:er:r'r-21: -'---- ---f.11,2gfa1::::,, ,, ,g4:::,:,:-z-:-:-'f---r'- 4' O 7 1 O ' I BKIEW HUEEWS MEM' IRMMEEUEET Complete Selection of Good and Cholce Meat Cut As You Llke lt. Enom? LW wtunte 1111111 em! wvnmpuem Goff Groomer 765 7029 215 QUIRT AVENUE K 1 U efefvniieie 'ite' 3 .-1 it ' if C E ,Atl , eeti' tt o e e t 4 , Q on L js A J 5 EE: tc 1 53 M W 4 ALD11 RSON 1 . , . 1 1210 191:11 763-8041 191oNEER4i15R1NT1'i1G at LITHO 31635 19th Street 744-6721f744-3007 I Graduation and Wedding Invitations Name Cards X Napkins A Complete Printing Service tif? 1 of! I M L I ---1 Portrait SEEN- 2414 Broodwoy ' Lubbock, Texas 79401'763 2044 WYATT S A CAFETERIA A South Plalns Mall :A A dy dy 9203 I 'T J 1811 P ' MIRACLE PRICES COURTEOUS SERVICE '4 Q NATIONAL BRANDS EURR S PROTEN BEEF coLnnI'6rI5n'ET'IAMPs 4' Y , 4 .x Q 1 1 X 1 ' v f x ' f1- , L - ' , L. 1 w - , x Qi? - L21 rv- 515. . 1 LG 7' A Im 1 Mg, if-' L7 o Illl! L ' la wa v mmm L SOUTH PLAINS MALL L Loop 289 and Slide Road J I Mnfummfi C9 GILBERT A Homes o vm DANNY P-LEMAN A M W 741-4676 QHHID AUTO SUPPLY Q 708 4th St Lubbock Texas SYAR-ERS cmzauneroszs 11 Al' DISCOUNT NIC!! wemumcs Murnfns ruin. QUAUTY ,Al ours snocx Assonazas emenmons Mnnwnons sur asus OPEN MON FII U 9 Q Auro Mews L sronrs cuz zouw SAT I 6 SUN IU- 6 1, If , I . E9 V ' ' 1 1 I L 1' X 1 I , . 70? ,g5 2!SWP X P-5 l I ' V x A 1 qi Jfgxjj .ggi I ffff- ra ' LA .A :1fJ' A 'WTI H, W ni at . J I' ' F rx l . wfxp ll f . ' -- U X if N 5212 f-4.11111 5 Q5.51'-V I ,T i v 1 , I 'I n ,!'1-in 1 1 Lu U 4 'Z 5 x K w xc f ra-,fy 5. 1 L fl-' N Q. 5 ' ' 9 AD . D A- - AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION 3 TECHNICIANS I gent FOR FREE ESTIMATE CALL 762-5233 ONE DAY SERVHCE 0Repaired0Overhauled0Exchanged 400 Rebuilt Transmissions in Stock I, 28 Years at 1610 4th Street AD NELL RUSSELL 806l797-22 11 block east of Ave. OJ BROOKS-ISIIPER MARKET .-111 IBO7 Parkway Drive Lubbock Texas N- If I 1 I THE WORD TS OUT.. EARL 12Av's MUSIC co. fx mx, 5502 Ave Q HG 762- 0468 ,J 45, , 4.4 1512151201201-f ' ' f SHOPPING CTR. A X X K FOR FHE BEST IN MUSIC EQUIPMENT 2, ,ff X, ,313 ' ,R aifsfii S MACKENZIE VILLAGE Q 1,45 PAPER cup D D Office Supplies 8: Furniture 8: Equipmant Q Q Q 1 3 LUIIOCK, TEXAS Complete Home Furnishings 4602 Avc. 747 3591 WE L Sl?lEOUL5XlUZE HW KEIEZEXEJUUHKE EJESHEW Geoff I fall I 00 Plains Camera M ffxiiwiilinu ssmuafm-P 141144544 2853 34th - 795-5531 LLsulib1lMmmu2Ih U3lr'J'CG :3 ' ' !I'Al'Ii1!'!JI!3! HUB CITY AuTo PARTS, INC Discount Prices Cn All Parts OPEN MON SAT 8 AM 9 PM SUNDAYS 0:30 AM-6 PM 762 0806 410 19th Street DO-Nut CHEF Home of the Square Donut! e a e o u , applefritters and many other A onvfsnon OF OFHCENTER, INC. variet' . les Offlce Supplies We also serve lunch. M3Chll'leS FUI'l'lIfUI'6 Your Typewriter Headquarters 1726 B Parkway Drive Q SIDCG Telephone: 762-9462 1420 Texas Avenue 762-5291 V , Saliuifoi T322 i5,'iTiT'L'LESZi' UFFICE CENTER K Reece 2 N7 Q For Aleadershfpg D OQOTG Qc 7-,FCXIAVIQYI Q ,Q ' ICS F? Q I ' q M 2 e e- N asterp-ace f' X A' N , L MF' ' M if+2'f u e I ,rf ff f 'l?1f2mrvl!2Mo ff W9 Q fr ' 2 -Index- FACULTY Abbe, Barbara 63, 140 Alvarez, Mary 62 Anderson, Sam 63 Barber, Nan 132, 133 Barron, Joanne 63 Bell, Carolyn 63 Bethany, Diane 63 Bray, Dan 63 Brazell, Pat 63 Broome, Jim 61 Brown, Bobby 63 Buffamonte, Vince 63, 129 Burton, Curtis 63, 102 Caddell, Caylene 134 Cameron, Cathy 63 Cox, Ralph 145 Craig, Wayne 63 Crawford, Brad 60 Dameron, Clydene 63 D'Elia, Anne 63 Escue, Carol 63 Farmer, Roy 64 Forbess, Giles 60 Garcia, Lacy 98, 141 George, Ralph 61 Gipson, Curtis 61 Gooch, Ronald 60 Gordon, Jay 70 Hamby, Oleta 64 Hampton, Ethel 64 Harder, Lisa 140 Hardin, Al 64 Harriger, Harold 60 Hasie, Monte 60 Hines, Percy 64 Hudson, Sue 64 Irons, Ed 60 Jones, Don 61 Jones, Jim 64 Keller, R.J. 64 Kelly, Louis 64, 117 Kiker, Polly 64, 83 Larry, Betty 62 Leslie, E.C. 60 Levine, Ella 62 Lindsey, LaJaung 64 Miska, Linda 64 Neugebuer, Dana 64 Park, Dorothy 64 Patterson, Roy 64 Pendleton, Katherine 62 Pettyjohn 65 Pinkerton, Nell 61 Powell, Pat 62 Pranger, Janet 65 Ramirez, Jose 60 Ramirez, Josephine 61 Ramos, Antonio 65 Ramos, Robert 65, 99, 137 Randall, Ronald 65, 108 Reed, Sharon 65, 84 Rice. Okie 61 Richardson, Katherine 65 Romero, Robert 99 Sampson, Mary Jane 65 Sanders, Joe 61 Schumpert, Burnie 65 Sheffield, Lena Mae 65, 98 Shurbet, Nancy 65 Sims, Ron 65 Smith, Thelma 61 Stafford, Lynn 60 Stewert, Ava 65 Storey, Julie 65 Sturdivant, Ray 65 Swaney, Barbara 66 Thays, Carol 66 Thomas, Carrol 61 Thomas, James 66 Thomas, Pam 66 Thrasher, Jamie 66 Trout, Barbara 62 Van Fleet, George 66, 107 Wallace, Cindy 66 Watson, William 66, 85 Weatherspoon 66, 139 Weaver, Gib 60 William, George 66 Winn, Francis 61 Wood, J.J. 66, 137 York, Larry 66 Zukauckas, Debra 66 SENIORS Adams, Barbara 12, 158 Aguirre, Diana 12, 157 Alcorte, Linda 12 Alvarado, Marina 12, 51, 100 Alvarez, Eddie 12 Amador, Gema 12 Anderson, Laura 12 Armstead, Lawanda 12, 33 Atkins, Mitchell 12, 28, 116, Baker, Jeannette 12, 74, 152 Bass, Tim 12, 116 Benson, Angela 12 Berry, Shari 12, 152 Bolanos, Edith 12, 84 Bracy, Coquese 12, 154 Breeden, Joe 13 Cantu, Becky 13, 58, 152 Cantu, Ricky 13, 160 Cantu, Silvia 13,152 Caraway, Louis 13 Carr, Johnny 13, 145, 146 Carrizales, Mary 13, 58, 152 Castro, Ismael 13 Chatman, Mike 116, 119, 12 137, 142, 143 Chavez, Joe 13 Clark, Morgan 13, 85 Coffer, Sammy 13, 109 Coleman, Jeanett 13 Cillins, Ronald 13, 145, 84 Cornelius, Terri 13, 91 Courtney, Rosalind 13 119 3, 131, 136 Crenshaw, Laverne 13, 145, 102, 78, 176 Cuevas, Emelia 13 Dailey, Cynthia 13, 152 Davis, Deborah 13, 84, 155 Davila, Gema 83 Deleon, James 14 Deleon, Katie 14 Delgado, Veronica 14 Diego, Anna 14, 58, 152 Drones, Duran 14 Dunlap, Artheria 14 Dunn, Fred 14, 71, 116, 136, 144 Duran, Ruben 14 Eddington, Brenda 15 Ervin, Annette 15 Ervin, Shella 15, 127, 155 Escamilla, Manuel 15, 116, 120, 129 Esquivel, Mike 15 Ewings, Joyce 152 Ewings, Royce 15 Evans, Annette 115 Faz, Leroy 15 Fino, Margaret 15, 152 Flores, Irene 15 Flowers, Willis 15, 71, 116, 136, 143 Freeman, Nyoka 15 Galvan, Sammy 15 Garcia, Albert 15 Garcia, Eddie 15, 157 Garcia, Leo 15 George, James 15 Giddens, Angelia 15, 71 Giddens, Ricky 15 Gipson, Winston 15, 34, 70, 71, 74, 96 116, 136, 142, 143 Goodnight Becky 16 Gonzales, Jesse 16 Gonzales, Lorenzo 16 Gonzales, Paul 16 Graham, Paul 16, 157 Grant, Calvin 16 Guel, Martina 16, 152 Gutierrez, Tony 16, 114, 129, 161 Guzman, Mary 16 Hall, Joe 16 Harkey, Mary 16 Harris, Craig 16, 101, 136, 144 Harris, Milton 16 Harris, Rose 16 I Henderson, Kenneth 16, 116, 120, 121 Henderson, Meera 16, 84 Hernandez, Irma 16, 152 Hernandez, Max 16, 157 Hernandez, Omar 16 Herrera, Estelita 16 Herrera, Martha 17 Hood, Diana 17 Hood, Rob 17 Humphrey, Robert 17, 116 Hutchings, Malinda 17, 158 Ivory, Sheila 132, 17 Jimenez, Polo 17 Johns, Marsha 17, 14 Johnson, Felisa 17, 70, 71, 122 Johnson, Rusty 17, 116 Juarez, Patrick 17 Judie, Samuel 17 Kinney, Yvonne 18, 26 Kirvin. Patricia I8 Lang, Laura 18, 158 Larry, Debra 18, 155 Leal, Beatrice 18, 152 Lewis, Margaret 18, 158 Lonza, Sally 18 Luke, Myra 18, 101 Luu, Chieu 18 Lyns, Larry 18 Maden, Delia 18 Mann, Vera 18, 132, 133, 155 Martinez, Angelina 18 Martinez, Diana 18, 91, 112 Martinez, Guadupe, 116, 18 Martinez, Henry 18 Martinez, Lupe 18 Martinez, Mary 18 Mata, Maribel 18, 152 Magaha, Irene 19 MacFariand, Lupe 19 McGraw, Marsha 19 Medellin, Irma 18 Mims, Thomas 19 Mitchell, Carolyn 19, 17 Moreno, Anita 158 Mosley, Linder 17, 19 Munoz, Lupe 19 Nichols, Raenell 19, 58 Norris, Katie 19 Ochoa, Emelia 19 Orta, Irene 19 Osby, Evelyn 19 Palmer, Michael 19 Parrish, Cassandera 19, 101 Parrish, Terry 19, 91 Parson, Todd 19, 20, 116, 119 Patterson, Carolyn 19 Patton, Rene 19, 155 Pedroza, Juan 19 Pena, Ruben 19, 155 Peoples, Cliffton 20, 158 Pitts, Sandra 20, 127 Pope, John 20, 22, 109 Price, Dennis 20, 116, 160 Prieto, Senaida 20 Queenan, Willie 20, 91, 92 Quigley, Barbra 20 Quigley, Bonnie 20, 44 Ramos, Mary 20 Randles, Oscar 20 Rasham, Carolyn 20 Reed, Annette 20 Reed, Robert 21, 17 Richards, Gerald 21 Richards, Sandra 21 Rivera, Andrew 21, 103 Roberson, Grace 21 Robinson, Alma 21, 152 Rodriguez, Gabriel 21 Ross, Ruthann 21 Route, L.C. 136, 21 Samudio, Mary 21 Sanders, Anthony 116, 118, 21, 159 Sandoval, Ruben 21 Saunders, Darrell 116, 21, 14 Silvas, Jessie 21, 22 Sims, Jodie 21 Slack, Lance 21, 157 Sneed, Sharon 21 Soto, Lupe 21 Soto, Mike 21 Sowell, Shanita 21 Stanley, Anthony 116 Sursa, Betty 22 Swindle, Kenneth 22 Taylor, Kenneth 22, 145, 146 Tealer, Martha 22 Thomas, Joyce 22 Tijerina, Adelaida 22, 152 Todd, Jamie 22 Toliver, Ladell 22, 157 Turner, Cynthia 23 Turner, Dewey 136, 142, 42, 116, 23 Turner, Gail 23, 158 Urive, Albert 23 Van Fleet, Charles 23, 91, 108, 101 Vasquez, Elizabeth 23, 108 Vasquez, Rosary 23 Vaughn, Diana 23 Venegas, Oscar 23 Villanueva, Irma 23, 152 Vine, Nellie 23 Walton, Lisa 23 Ware, Martha 23 Washington, Billy 23 Washington, Charles 23, 82 Washington, Rosie 23 Washington, Robert 137, 116 West, Johnathan 23 White, James 23 Becks, Marie Bella 26 Benavides, Laura 26 Benitez, Josie 27, 58 Blackwell, Wendell 27 Bluitt, Alfred 27 Bolden, Thomas 27 Brown, David 27 Buckner, Dorothy 27 Burrell, Eric 27, 116, 119 Buster, Randall 27 Bustillos, Debbie 27, 153 Cantu, Viola 27, 153 Carr, Kenneth 27, 113, 145 Carrizales, David 27 Carter, Joey 27 Casares, John 27 Coleman, Kathy 27 Contee, Charles 27 Davis, Kenneth 27, 113, 116, 129 Davis, Preston 27, 116, 137, 144 Davila, Aubie 27 Dawson, Gerald 27, 116, 125 Delacruz, Joe L. 27 Devore, Paul 27 Dewberry, Bridgett 27 Dotsey, Stacy 27 Durham, Cynthia 27 Durham, Robert 161 Ellis, Jackie 27 Ellis, Wilford R. 27, 114, 116 Ervin, George 116, 160 Esquivel, David 27 Essix, Lionel 27, 116, 125 Whitley, Alicia 23 Wiley, Delinda 23 Williams, Charlotte 24 Williams, Debra 24 Williams, Veronica 24 Wilson, Cheryl 24 Wilson, James 24 Wilson, Lynn 24 Wilson, Randy 24 Woodruff, Yolanda 24 Woody, Mark 24 Wright, Donnie 24 Evans, Eward 125 Evans, Gregory L. 27, 116, 121 Evans, Shirley 27 Flores, Irma 27 Flores, Mary Lou 27 Flowers, Jackie 27 Ford, Larry 27, 108 Franklin, Meredith 27 Fulsom, Yvonda 28 Gaither, Janet 9 Galicia, Josie 155 Wright, Stephen 116, 119, 24 Young, Elmer 24 Zovala, Paul 24 Zavala, Rudy 24 Zuniga, Jimmy 24 J UNIORS Adams, Bobby J. 26 Aguilar, Isabel 26 Alonzo, Ruben M. 26 Alsbrooks, Cheryl 26 Anderson, Brinda 26 Anderson, Michael 26 Arguello, Adam 26 Armstead, Venus 132, 150 Arocha, Gilbert 26, 116, 154 Arriaga, Angie 26 Athens, Max 26 Baker, Kathleen, 26, 102 Barnes, Alberta 26, 109, 155 Barnett, Tonya 26 Garcia, Diana 28 Garcia, Ernest 28 Garcia, Evalinda 28 Garcia, Helen 28, 153 Garza, Eva 28 Garza, Pete 28 Garza, Yolanda 28, 74, 153 Gatewood, Tracy 17, 28 Gauna, Irma 28 George, Patricia 28 Giddens, Eddie 28, 91, 125 Gomez, Mickey 28, 161 Gomez, Rosie 28, 153 Goodnight, Gary 28 Griggs, Hillford 29, 91 Guerra, Guadalup 29 Guerrero, Ruth 29', 153 Gutierrez, Eddie 29 Guyton, Joydale 29, 132, 150 Guzman, Lupe 29 Hall, James 29 Hall, Kelvin 29 Harris, Audrey 29 Watkins, Bobby 57, 108 Harris, Cynthia 29, 133, 150, 151 Harper, Wanda 155 Heath, Janice 29, 158 Hernandez, Irma 29 Hernandez, Josie 17, 29, 153 Hernandez, Mirando 29 Hernandez, Sylvia 29 Jerrera, Jesse 29 Herrera, Terresa 29 Hornsby, Louise 29 Howard, Gary 29 Hutchings, Altheria 29, 154 Inman, Donna 22, 28, 29, 155 Irvin, George 29 Jamison Arlena 71 J erden, Michael 29 Johnson, Beatrice 26, 29, 134, 153 Johnson, Cynthia 29 Johnson, David 29, 116 Johnson, Ione 28, 29, 133 Johnson, Milus 29 Johnson, Tim 29 Jordan, Gary 29 Judic, Marilyn 29 Kindred, Harland 29, 125, 138, 139 King, Darlene 29 King, K.C. 29 Kenclo, Sandra 29 Larry, Cassandra 29 Lay, Deborah 30 Lea, Ruby 30 Leal, Sandra 30, 153 Lee, Juan 30 Lethridge, Robert 30 Lilly, Barbara 30 Loera, Chris 30, 153 Lopez, Raul 30, 160 Lovato, Sammy 30, 145, 146 Lowery, Robert 30 Luckey, Charles 30, 125 Luke, Renee 30 Lyons, Worren 30, 71, 116, 138 McBride, James 30 McCoy, Debbie 30 Neloms, Curtis 30 Orta, Johnny 31 Orta, Raul 31 Pacheco, Ray 31 Palacios, Benigno 31, 159 Parrish, Robert 31 Parson, Judy 31 Penroza, Juan 31 Perez, Rudy 31 Phillips, Kenneth 31 Phillips, Robblyn 31 Picon, Johnny 31 Piseno, Antonio 31 Price, Donna 31, 153 Quigley, Judy 31 Rugsoaie, William 31 Ramon, Manuel 32 Reyes, Manuel 32 Robinson, Diadria 32, 135, 153 Robinson, Lorene 32 Robinson, Lorine 32 Rodriquez, Alice 32 Rodriguez, Angie Rodriquez, Margie 32 Rogers, Gerald 32 Rogers, Lorraine 32 Rosas, Juanita 32 Rose, James 116, 118, 121, 138 Salas, Anita 32 Saldana, David 114, 129, 161 Salinas, Raymond 32, 129, 159 Salinas, Teresa 32 Sauceda, Sylvia 32 Shivers, James 33 Silvas, Ruben 33 Soto, Diana 56, 156 Stevenson, Jessie 56 Stevenson, Laveda 56 Subia, Joe 56 Swindle, Era 56 Sykes, Michael 129 Tair, Tony 56 Taylor, Teresa 56, 111 Terry, Kerry 56 Thomas, Charla 56 Thomas, Cynthia 56, 156 Thomas, Mitzi 56 Thompson, Charles 56 Thompson, Gary 56 Thompson, Terry 56 Tijerina, Delia 56 Torres, Crespin 56 Torres, Mary 56 Torres, Sammy 56, 145 Torres, Victor 56 Torrez, Hector 56 Turner, Denise 56 Turner, Phyllis 56 Turner, Rosella 56 Upshaw, Natalie 56 Urrutia, Alberto 56 Valdez, Melissa 56 Vasquez, Christian 56 Vasquez, Nora 56, 91 Vega, Nancy 56 Velasquez, Ramiro 56, 109 Villaneuva, Elena 56 Villarreal, Corna 56, 145 Villarreal, Frank 56 Villarreal, Italy 56, 109 McDunne, Jerry 30, 71 McGraw, Steve 30, 91, 116, 119 McNeal, Loria 99 McNeal, Ricky 30 McNeal, Roland 30 Mackey, Glenda 17, 30 Mann, Forest 30 Marruffo, Diana 30, 58 Martin, Elaine 30, 91 Martin, Tina 30, 31 Martinez, Alice 30 Martinez, Arthur 30 Martinez, Juanita 153 Martinez, Ophelia 153 Martinez, Patty 30, 154 Mata, Christina 30 Mendez, Gracie 30, 32, 145 Mendoza, Freddie 30 Smith, Gail 103 Smith, Joel 55 Soliz, Adolfo 155 Solis, Marina 55 Solis, Troy 56 Stanley, Cynthia 33 Stiggers, Gwen 33 Tarango, Rosalind 33 Thompson, Verna 33 Tobe, Virginia 33 Torres, Joe 33 Torrez, Lovelia 33 Travenia, Stevie 33 Turner, Renthellia 33 Walker, Albert 116 Washington, Carla 33, 133, 150 Washington, Ervin 33 Washington, Forris 33 Washington, Robert 33, 74 Washington, Vera 34 Wilbon, Chris 34 Wilbon, Edna 34 Wilkerson, Gerald 34, 78 Williams, Julius 34 Williams, Larry 34 Williams, Tim 138, 139 Wilson, Ernest 34 Walker, Linda 57 Walton, Rita 57 Washington, Ranche 57 Washington, Diane 140 Washington, Gloria 57 Washington, Stonewald 57 Washington, Terry 57 Washington, Wanda 57 West, Ricky 57 Wheeler, Rodney 57, 141 White, Kenneth 57 White, Ken 57 White, Sharon 57 Whitmire, Terry 57 Wilkerson, Denise 58, 71 Williams, Devrick 58, 80, 141 Williams, Jerry 58, 141 Williams, Jill 58, 140 Williams, Lynetta 58 Williams, Shelton 58 Williams, Tony 145 Willis, Roderick 58, 81 Wilson, George 58 Wilson, Glenn 58 Woodard, Felicia 58 Wright, Kevin 58 Mims, Pamela 30, 71 Mitchell, Sherry 30 Morales, Frank 30 Moreno, Carla 30 Munoz, Ester 30, 71 Wilson, Lorene 34 Wright, Pamela 34 Wilson, Russ ell 34 Young, Clark 34 Zuniga, Virginia '34, 153 Wright, Sandra 58 Young, Ronnie 58, 141 Zvala, Alice 58 Zavala, Ray 58 Zavala, Alice 58 SOPHOMORES Acosta, Mary 36, 91 Adams, Linda 36 Adkins, Mark 36 Aguilar, Lucy 36 Alamanza, Jo Ann 36 Alderete, Vicki 36 Alexander, Marie 36 Alexander, Meshach 36, 125 Alvarado, Victor 36 Alvarez, Monica 36 Anderson, Gwinda 36 Andrews, Lester 36 Archuleta, Joe 36 Arebalo, Nancy 36, 108 Arguello, Jamie 36 Arguello, Louis Jr. 37 Armstead, Jewel 37, 134 Arocha, Donald 37 Atkins, Lisa 37 Austin, Edward 37, 124, 125 Avery, Butch 37, 129 Ayers, Kelly 37 Banks, Melvin 37 Barajas, Alfonso 161 Barnett, James 37, 138 Barrera, Freddy 37 Beltran, Marina 37 Benavides, Yolanda 37 Berry, Andrea 37, 74 Berry, John 37 Black, Patricia 100 Bradford, Darla 37 Bradley, Deborah 37 Bradshaw, Jackie 37 Broines, David 37 Cade, Kenneth 37, 124, 125, 138 Cantu, Adela 37 Caraway, Clae 37 Caraway, Earlene 37, 155 Caraway, Winston 37 Carrizales, David 91 Cervantez, Lee 37 Cervantez, Maria 37 Chatham, Lenerd 37, 116, 138 Cheeks, Earl 37, 39, 71 Chew, Paula 17, 37, 82 Clerkley, Loria 37, 134, 135 Cooper, Cornell 37 Conner, Marcus 87 Covarrubio, Mike 37 Courtney, Judith 37, 100 Courtney, Marilyn 37 Clay, Kenneth 37 Crawford, Anthony 37 Cross, Jesse 37 Cuevas, Luz 38 Cuneo, Frank 38 Curry, Pamela 38 Dailey, Craig Ronald 38, 145, 146 Davis, Alvin 38, 125 Davis, Elvin 38 Davis, Lisa 17, 38 Davis, Marsha 38 Davis, Rodney Davis. Viola 38 Deleon, George 38 Deleon, Joann 38 Deleon, Lisa 38 Delgado, Sandra 38 Devaughn, Ralph 38 Dill, Eugene 38 Douglas, Mark Duff, Rose 38 Duran, Paul 38, 91 Duran, Robert 38 Duvall, Alphonzo 38 Duvall, Willis 38 Fernandez, Reginald 38 Fino, Robert 38 Foster, Debbie 38 Franco, Olga 38 Gallegos, Ricky 38 Galvan, Tony 38 Gant, Phyllis 38 Garza, Mary 38 Gentry, Debra Ann 38 Gilbert, Pamela 38, 145,147 Gomez, Mario 38 Gomez, Virginia 38 Gonzales, Albert 38 Gonzales, Andy 38 Gonzales, Arthur 38, 161 Gonzales, Demetro 38, 125 Gonzales, Frank 39 Gray, Jerry 39, 71, 103, 116, 138 Green, Freddy 39 Gschwend, Sabrina 39 Gurrierez, Robert 39, 125 Guzman, Rudy 39 Harris, Gordon 39 Harris, Mary 134 Harvey, Davis Reginald 39 Hastings, Charles Hensley, Dana 39 Hereford, Yvette 39 Hernandez, Larry 39 Hernandez, Miranda Herod, Melinda Herrera, Billy 39 Herrera, Sylvia 39 Hightower, Toressa 39, 132 Hill, Pam 134 Horn, Ronda 39 Hunter, Phyllis 148 Hutchings, Orlando 39 Irvin, Barbara 39 Isaac, Janice 39 Jackson, Chantel 39, 133, 150 Jackson, Cynthia 39 Jackson, Jennifer 39 Jackson, Kevin 39, 125 Jamison, Arlena 39 Johnson, Lester 39 Johnson, Wanda 39 Jones, Charles 39, 125 Juarez, Cecilia 39, 87 King, Vickie 39 Kirvin, Gray 125 Knighten, Charlie Ray 40 Koerner, Tracy 40, 145 Lamar, Cynthia 40 Lang, Rita 71 Lozoya, Bartolo 40 Lozoya, Francisco Luke, Rickey 40 Luu, Hung 40 Mackey, Prestion Maden, Eddie 139 Malone, Tim 40, 116, 125 Maldonado, Gloria 40 Manahan, Herman 40 Mann, Lisa 40, 71, 130 Martinez, Delores 40 Martinez, Patty 40 McBride, Kelly 40, 125 McLeod, Margarito 127 McCoy, Tammie 40 McCloud, Rossie 40 McCuen, Van 40 McCutchin, Nickey 40 McDowell, Paula 40, 135 McFadden, Jackie 40, 125 McFadden, Ronnie 40 McGraw, Anthony 40, 116 McLin, Rudy 40 McMullen, Kayla 41 McNeal, Donald 41 McNeal, Steve 41 Mendez, Raymond 85 Meza, Michael 40, 125 Minner, Perry 40 Mitchell, Earnestine 40 Mitchell, Teresa 40 Mojica, Teresa 40 Mitchell, Teresa 40 Mojica, Teresa 40 Molina, Patsy 40 Moore, Jarvis 40 Moore, Joe 40 Moore, Josie 40 Murphy, Daryl 40, 116, 12 Naranjo, Richardo 41 Nabaez, Robert 41 Nela, Lisa 41 Neloms, David 41 Nichols, Bobbie 41 Nombrano, Stella 109 Ochoa, Mary 41 O'Neal, William 41 Orta, Joe 41 Orta, Valentine 41 Outland, Johnny 41 Overstreet, Fred 41 Pellman, Gwen 41 Perez, Gloria 42 Phenix, Mike 42 Phillips, Anneta 42 Phillips, Patricia 42 Picon, Jery 42 Ponce, Alfredo 42 Powers, Alton 42 Price, Media Joyce 42 Prieto, Ricky 42, 129 Quintero, Gloria 42, 91 Ramirez, Adriana 42 Ramirez, Coy 42, 108 Ramirez, Teresa 42 Ramirez, Molly 42 Rashaw, Dennis 42, 116 Reed, Clarence 42 Richard, Frenchelo 116, 125 Robinson, James 42 Rodriquez, Ben 42 Rojas, Betty 42 Romo, Esperanza 161 Ross, Gregory 42 Rowe, Leon 42 Runels, Billy 42 Salas, James 42, 108 Salas, Rosa 42 Salazar, Santos 42 Saldivar, Seferina 42 Samudio, Virginia 42 Sanchez, Teresa 42 Sauceda, Larry 42 Saunders, Dennis 42, 125 Shaw, Jackie 42, 109 Simmons, Jeraldine 42, 135 Simmons, Paul 42 Simmons, Willie 42 Simms, Billy 42, 114, 145, 148, 160 Sims, Judy 109 Slack, Tina 42 Slaughter, Edward 43 Smith, Rita 43 Soliz, Josephine 43 Souder, Nora 43, 145 Sowells, Quincy 43, 138 Spann, Deborah 43, 108 Stanley, Anthony 43, 74 Swearengin, Lorraine 43 Swindle, Howard 43 Taylor, Kathy 43, 145 Terry, Theresa 43 Thomas, Sonya 43 Thomas, Tracey 43 Thompson, Connie 43 Thornton, Gregory 43 Thornton, Rosalind 43 Tijerina, Frank 43 Tobe, Shirley 43 Travenia, Brent 43 Turner, Pamela 43 Ussery, Tina 43 Valdez, Manuel 43 Valdez, Sylvia 43 Vargas, Eliseo 43 Vaughn, Morgan 43 Walker, Maxine 43, 133, 150 Walton, Mary 43 Ward, Vicki 43 Warwick, J acquline 43 Washington, Cleothia 43, 135 Washington, Dennis 43, 91 Washington, Ray 43 Whitley, Lawrence 44 Williams, Bobbie 44 Williams Bruce 44 Williams, David 44 Williams Georgia 44 Colbert, Toni Cole, Mac 47 Coleman, James 47 Coleman, Mickey 47 Coleman, Precious 47 Williams, Kimothy 44 Williams, Lisa 44 Williams, Rosa 44 Wilson, Gayle 44 Wilson, Glen 44 Wisneski, Frances 44 Wisneski, Nathalie 44 Worthy, Darlene 17, 44 Wright, Elaine 100 Wright, Krystal 44, 135 Ybarra, Belinda 44 Young, John 144, 137, 142 Young, Renee 17, 44 Collins, Lisa Carol 47 Collins, Jeff 47, 74, 145 Conner , Bernard 47, 111, 1 Conner, Clara 47 Conner , Phyllis 47 Costillo, Tommy 47 Crabb, Robert 47 Crawford, Bobbie 47 Crawford, Robbie 47 Currie, Wilma 47 Curry, Gaylon 48 Davis, Angie 48 Davis, Cassius 48 Davis, Ira 41, 48 Dawson, Enola 48 Young, Sandra 44 Zavala, Margarito 44 FRESHMEN Aguillar, Frank 46 Aguillar, Grabiel 46 Aguillar, Henry 46 Alamanza, Jesse 46 Alcorte, Sally 46, 111, 145 Alenander, Lisa 46 Alonzo, Jimmy 46 Alvarez, Ruben 46 Weems, Scott 43, 116, 125 West, Charles 43 Wheeler, Victor 43 White, Arthur 44, 81 White, Daryl 44 White Dennis 44 White Hattie 44 White, Jimmy 44 - White, Kelvin 116, 121 White, Larry 124, 125 White Sheila 44 Anderson, Henry Joe 46 Anderson, James 46 Anderson, Shirley 46 Aubbie, Sharon 111 Ball, Cynthia 46, 145 Barrera, Joann 46 Bass, Sara 46 Belgara, Adam 46 Berry, Paula 46 Black, John 46 Black, Teresa 46 Blackwell, Claudia 46, 140 Bolden, Richard 46, 111 Boswell, Deedra 46, 140 Boyd, Margie 46 Boyd, Melvin 46 Bradshaw, Kenneth Wayne 46 Breeden, Richard 46, 51 Britt, Mima 46 Bulden, William Lawrence 141 Burleson, Shelia 46 Burton, Joe 47 Bustullos, Norma 47 Calderson, Rickey 47 Camacho, Eddie 47 Campos, Ilene, 47, 145, 156 Cantu, Llejandro 47 Capetillo, Mary Ann 47 Caraway, Elaine 47, 145, 156 Carrales, Christina 47 Carrizales, Elizabeth 47 Cartez, Carol 47 Carrizales, Jose 47 Castro, Danny 47 Caudillo, Chris 47 Cavazas, Idaly 47, 156 Cervantes, David 47 Cervantes, Joe 47 Chaffer, Kent 47 Chaney, Richard 47 Cleveland, Gentry 47 Delgado, Roy 48 Derer, Clyde 48 Diaz, Rudy 48 Dominguez, Bobby Joe 48 Dominguez, Ricky 48, 108 Doss, Mildred 48, 145 Dotsey, Rastreve 48 Drones, Greg 48 Dunlap, Autry 48 Durham, Raymond 48 Eddington, Carla 48 Ellis, Jacquline 48 Ellison, Ida 48 English, Nancy 48 Esquivel, Robert 48 Evans, Durral 48 Evans, John Fernandez, Arnoldo Flores, Adam 49 Flores, Cecilio 108 Flores, Ernie Flores, Fermamdo 49 Flores, Gloria Flores, Irma 49 Flores, Jenny Flores, John 49 Flores, Patricia 49 Flores, Paul Franco, Alfred 49 Freeman, Nancy 49, 91, 14 Fulcher, Norman 49 Fuller, Shirley Gallegos, Frank 49 Garces, Ramiro 49 Garcia, Eddie 49 Garcia, Arturo Garcia, Michael 49 Garcia, Robert 129 Garcia, Rene 49 Garcia, Robert 49 Garcia, Rudy 49 ' Garza, Debbie 49 Garza, Jesse 49 Garza, Raymond 49, 129 Gentry, Janice 49 Gentry, Larry 49 Gibson, Debbie 49, 145 Gillard, Gary 49 Gilbert, Joe Girdy, Steve 49 Gomez, Billy Gomez, Leo 49 Gomez, JoAnn 49 Gomez, Manuel 49 Gomez, Sammy 49 Gonzales, Gloria 49 Gonzales, Michael 49 Gonzales, Nancy 49 Grant, Dawn Michelle 49, 145, 156, 146 Green, Bobby 49 Gregory, Elroy 49 Griffin Griffin , Brenda 50 , Danny 50 Griffin, Garfield 50 Griffin, Patricia 50 Guel, Isreal 50 Guel, Jessie 50 Guel, Roger 50 Gutierrez, JoAnn 50 Gutierrez, Paul 50 Guyear, David 50 Guyton, Rodney 50, 141 Harkey, Terrance 50 Hams, Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris , Harris, Harris Heath: Bubba 50 Cornelius Freddie 50, 124, 125, 141 Gerald 50 Harold W. June 50 Laurie 50, 156 Sharon 50 Heath, Shirley 50 Henderson, Deborah 50 Henderson, Levone Jr. 50 Henderson, Priscilla Henderson, Velma Hensley, Donna 50, 145 Herford, Anthony 50, 141 Hernandez, Albert 50 Hernandez, Delores 50 Hernandez, Ernestine 50, 145, 148 Hernandez, Mario Hernandez, Tony Hicks, Bennie 141 Hill, Mary Joyce 50, 134 Hobdy, Clinton Holguin, Mike 50 Holguin, Ricky 50 Holland, Betty 50 Holland, Edwin 50 Holmes, Elroy 50 Hooker, David B0 Humphrey, Marshall 50 Humphrey, Sharon 50 Hunter, Henry 51 Irvin, Enoch 51 Jackson, Bridgette 51 Jackson, Tamma 51 Johnson, Debbie 51 Johnson, Eddie 51 Johnson, Gladys 51 Johnson, Jackie 51 Johnson, Ames 51 Johnson, Lewis 51, 144 Johnson, Roderick 141 Johnson, Tim 51 Johnson, Tina 51 Johnson, Wanda 51 Joiner, Anthony 51 Jones, Kent 141 Jones, Victor 51 Keyes, Betty 52 King, Stacy 52 Kinny, Laura 52 Lang, Rita 52, 140 Lara, Joe 52 Lee, Alberta 52 Lester, Lynda 52, 74 Lethridge, Angela 52 Lews, Ernest 52 Limon, Hector 52, 129 Loera, David 52 Luna, Toni 52 Mackey, Brenda 52 Majors, Elvin 52, 129 Majors, Kelvin 52, 141 Mann, Cassandra 52, 140, Manuel, Valdez 125 Martinez, Adelia 52 Martinez, Alfredo 52 Martinez, Carlos 52 Martinez, Oscar Martinez, Sandra 52 McBride, Betty 53 McCarty, Jacqueline 53 McCarty, Keith 53, 141 McDade, Susie 53 McGaha, Laveta 53 McKinney, Jeffery 53, 141 McKinney, Robert 53 McKinzie, James 53 McLin, Paul 534 Medrano, Frank 52 Melgoza, Rickey 52 Mendez, Raymond 52 Michael, Carol 52 Minner, Kecia 52 Minnitt, Rosalin Moore, Anthony 52, 91 Moore, Denise 53 Moore, Virgil 53 Moore, J omont 52 Morado, Rita 53 Morales, Daniel 53 Morales, George 53 Moreno, Olvia 53 Morgan, Ester 53 Morrison, Robbie 99 Morrison, Ricky 53 Moss, James 53 Murray, 53 Marvais, Olga 53, 145, 156 Nichols, Carl 53 Nicols, Rodney 53 Nix, Reggie 125 Norris, Karen 53, 99 Ochea, Ester 53 O'Neal, Shawn 53 Orta, George 53 Ortiz, Yolanda 53 Owens, Leonard 53 Pacheo, Mary 53 Palmer, Toni 53 Paloma, Estella 53 Parson, Anthony 53 Patterson, Leanna 53 Patton, Kim 53 Pena, Gus 53, 91, 145 Peoples, Stephanie 135 Perkins, James 53 Phenix, David 54, 145 Phillips, Rejena 54 Picon, Joseph 54, 109 Polk, David 54 Porter, Alton 54 Powerl, Debra 54, 140 Price, Patricia 54 Prieto, Ophelia 54, 140 Prieto, Paul 54 Quigley, Shirley 54 Quinones, Jesse 54 Rafe, Sheryl 54, 105 Ragsdale, Brenda 54 Ragsdale, Dorothy 54 Ramirez, Christina 54 Ramirez, Jerry 55 Ramirez, Melissa 55, 145 Ramos, Dale Delia 55 Ramos, Ruben 55 Eyes, Delfina 55 Rhoe, Billy 55 Richard, Penny 55 Rigsby, Clarence 55, 145 Rios, Randy 55 Robinson, Sylvia 55 Roderick, Willis 55 Rodriquea, Paul 55 Romo, Fernando 55 Rosas, Gilbert 55 Rose, Tony 55, 141 Ross, Tammie 55 Ruiz, Eden 55, 91 Salas, Elias 55 Sanchez, David 55 Sandoval, Chris 55, 81 Auceda, Eddie 111 Suceda, Eddie 111 Scales, Cyntha 55 Scott, Elbert 55 Segura, Mary 55 Sharp, Tina 55 Shedd, Edward 55 Shelton, William 55 Sheppard, Michael 55 Sheppard, Shedina 55, 105 Shivers, Patricia 55 Sifuentes, Hilda 55 Silvas, Sabas 55 Sims, Judy 55 Simmons, Gwendoly 55 Simmons, Vella 55, 140 Slaughter, Dewayne 129