Estacado High School - Matador Yearbook (Lubbock, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1981 volume:

ESTACADO MATADOR ESTACADO HIGH SCHOOL VOL. 14 LUBBOCk, te;xas - The times we spent together must not be forgotten... The year 1981 is pictured here as it is today The happy times, The sad times. THE TIMES OF YOUR LIFE. . and will he tomorrow... ♦Iff 1 IXSKBB The Senior Class of 81 JoAnn Alamanza Robert Fino o Bobbie Nichols Manuel Valdez Monica Alvarez Debbie Foster David Osby Marcus Vasquez Lester Andrews Olga Franco Joe Orta Lisa Vela Nancy Arebalo Phyllis Gant Pricilla Parker Janie Venegas Jewel Armstead Virginia Gomez Annetta Phillips Mary Walton James Barnett Freddy Green Ricky Prieto Vicki Ward John Berry Gordon Harris Gloria Quintero Jackie Warwick Patricia Black Mary Harris Adriana Ramirez Cleo Washington Brad Braddock Phyllis Hunter Dennis Rashaw Ray Washington Jackie Bradshaw Orlando Hutchings French Richards Kimothy Williams Brenda Burke Barbara Irvin James Robinson Frances Wisneski Earlene Caraway Janice Isaac James Salas Nathalie Wisneski Kay Caraway Jada Love Luis Salas Darlene Wort hey Charles Cargill Eddie Maden Rosa Salas Krystal Wright Leonard Chatham Gloria Maldonado Virginia Samudio Sandra Young Louia Clerkey Lillie Martinez Santos Salazar Frank Cuneo Patsy Molina Billy Sims Pam Curry Denise Moore Nora Souder Ronald Darley Randal Moore Anthony Stanley George DeLeon Daryl Murphy Howard Swindle JoAnn Deleon Tammie McCoy Kathy Taylor Lisa DeLeon Paula McDowell Elsa Todd Paul Duran Jackie McFadden Delores Turner « « S ® ® si i iKSiiMBaiiajsassaBasKSKsiMKssssiKsiBsJsaws sstBsssa; wtxi i v vasixt !� i� va stBX'. Cr C ) tu Is it a Drag? i 1. Ms. Hudson seriously dis- cusses a home- work assign- ment. 2. Ms. Reed, one of the most liked teachers at Estacado, pre- sents one of her unique poses. 3. Jo Ann Gu- tierrez, Debbie Gibson, and Rickey Domin- quez prepare for an English as- signment. 4. Ms. Reeds’ fourth period class prepares a jack-o-lantern on halloween. 5. Nancy Free- man seems to be using her power of ‘82’ to stay awake during math class. As Claudia Black- well shows more interest in the camera instead of math. 6. Ms. Brazell explains to her students a new method of math. 7. Algebra stu- dents listen with interest. 3 tnglish-what a drag! Today most students feel that English is just a waste of time. However, many st udents do not real ize t hat English provides many future advantages. After high school, a student will have gained the knowledge of correctly using the English skills. Skills taught in English variey from sentence structure to early American literature. IVfe. Reed, head of the English department, feels teachers are accomplishing the goal of teach- ing students as much as time permits. Can You Count to 10? copy, layout and photos by Robert Fino How old were you when you could finally count to ten? IVfath is a skill which everyone must become aquainted with. Just think of the many times you encounter an obstacle dealing with math. The math department is head- ed by IVfe. Brazell, who also works with students in order to prepare them for U. I. L. competition. Throughout the course of the year, students may enroll in a variety of classes dealing with the fundementals of math. A more advanced course offered is trigonometry. The main purpose of math is to stress the importance of math- mathetics and to make each st udent a more potent ial consunrv er. A CC! o reoccurinq past It’s been said that history repeats itself and the reoccur- ence is obvivos in this depart- ment, which includes, world his- tory, world geography, Ameri- can history and government. Students are taught the course history has taken through out the world, the development of the government we live under and especially America’s histor- ical past and not so past. 1. Seniors Phyllis Gant and Jada Love explore the many aspects of our government. 2. Mr. Van Fleet is shown instructing Lawrence Whitley on the subject of text. More Than Just Frogs Students taking science re- lated courses learn facts held together by prindples-facts wh- ich fel low t hese st udents through every day life, acknowledged or not. There are many courses off- ered under the science label. Biology, the oldest of the sci- ences, studies all living things, plants, animals and orgasnisms. Physical science is concerned with matter and energy. Studied are mechanics, heat, light, sound, electrcity and magnetism, and the properties of matter. Chemistry studies materials found on the earth to determine their atomic and molecular stru- cture and the changes that occur in them. 1. Mike Taylor and Jerry Gray get involved with a chemistry experiment. 2. Discovering the structure of a liquid substance are David Phe- nix and Dwayne Johnson. 3. James Rose works hard on a written experiment. 5 to layout, copy photos by Phyllis Hunter HEALTH Can You Save A Life Health is required for all stu- dents and is a good way to learn about one’s life history. In health, the students learn a bout their body. Also in health, they learn to save a person’s life. Students learn skills in how to help a peron if he were to have heart failure, heat stroke, or the everyday cut. The main idea of health is to know your community. Health helps students to know what to do if there is a medical problem. Health prepares the st udent os today who may become the doctor of tomorrow. 1. Mi-. Baca prepares for class instruction. 2. Health students work with interest on an assignment. 2 3 Are You In Shape ( r i Physica) educat ior —requi red fa all students, yet, a good way to stay in shape and get enjoy- ment out of exercising. Different spats are taught through the physical education program at Estacado. Students learn skills in such spats as basketball, bowling, baseball, archay and even flag football. The main ideal of P.E. is to stay in shape and healthy. Some students find it fun to get in shape, and some enjoy the com- petition of the spats they learn. No matta what the attitude of students, P.E. starts them on the way to a healthy tomarow. Z o H a a 5 4 3. P.E. students learn the skills of archery. 4. Bridgett Jackson, Toni Col- bert and Earl Scott warm up before starting the day’s activi- ties. 5. Loretta Hunter, Symonia Carr and Carlos Castielo decide to take it easy. nJ u Cf3 Oh 21 o w m o z tr 2 O C o H Talking in strange tongues Spanish, an elective for EHS students, is one they find very useful once they leave high school. Students in the course learn Spanish, which is consider- ed a second language for them. In this way, they will be better able to communicate with peo- ples from another oountry. The teacher this year in Span- ish is M Garda, new to Estaca- do. French is the other language taught at Estacado. The instruc- tor, IW. Lytal, teaches his stu- dents how to cope in a French- speaking country; hew to do such things as order from a menu and find a place to stay. Both languages teach the stu- dent the major steps in learning to speak the language. Also induded in each foreign language course is a study in the way people who speak the language live and about their countries. Although foreign language is not a required subject, many students find it an exdting learning adventure and challan- ge. 1- Mr. Garda, Spanish teacher, teaches a first-year Spanish class. He is a new faculty member this year. 2. Students in Spanish work on an assignment while other stu- dents listen to class instructions. ----- U I L — Robert Fino Mike Meza Lester Andrews Palmer Toni Virginia Samudio Rene King Denise Moore Regionals And State Denise Moore Athletics 1. Nathalie smiles as she has her picture taken. 2. ROTC students talk among one another about drills they are working on. 3. Close attention is paid to the captain about drills to be done that day. 30 In R. 0. T. C. a student learns what it takes to be a true leader. Also, students learn to follow orders as well as give them. The main idea of R. O. T. C. is to promote leadership and self- confidence. ' «writ ★ ★ R. O.T.C. ★ ★ 31 Journalism attracts writers and photographers Journalism is the study of photography and various types of writing, such as feature, news and headline writing. The stu- dents learn how to edit or correct the stories. They also learn newspaper terms and use them in class discussions. As for class projects, the students go around the school and take pictures. Students are graded on the quality and com- oosition of the pictures they take. They also study year- book and newspaper layout. The class is one of moderate size, about fifteen, which makes individual instruction easy. Journalism students also learn how to operate the typesetting andheadline writing computer machines. These machines give students practical skills to use upon graduation. 1. 1. Mrs. Scheef explains the proper techniques needed to be a good journalist. 2. Journalism students take notes for later use. 3. Mrs. Scheef shows Sharon Tealer how to operate the tele- vision camera. 4. Sharon Tealer learns how to use the typesetting machine. 5. Kelvin Johnson is showing the class that he knows how to edit. 6. As the class looks on, Patricia Black and Kelvin Johnson edit on the blackboard. 7. Jackie Jamison and Mrs. Scheef operate the television camera together. 32 33 Publications students 1. Debbie Lewis smiles for the camera. 2. Andy Segura develops his headline. 3. Mrs. Scheef and Robert Fino discuss what pictures they need to use. 4. Karen Gonzales, Robert Fino and Rebecca Saldana enjoy read- ing the finished work of the Echo. 5. Ricky Stiggers. Karen Gon- zales and Rebecca Saldana work together in order to meet a dead- line. accomplish goals 34 Robert Fino Mark Vasquez Richard Breeden In order to put out a good newspaper or yearbook, alot of time and effort must be put in. Cooperation among the students is also a must. This year, the students in Pub- lications worked well together. Even though the staff was small, the students worked very hard to accomplish their goals. Rebecca Saldana French Richard copy, photos and layout by Rebecca Saldana 35 Learning The History Of Religion Bible is not a required subject, but students enjoy reading and working in Bible. In Bible the students learn were the Bible 36 Are You Art is a subject enjoyed by most students. In art the students start off with the basics, draw sketches, lines, etc... After they finish learning the basics of art, students advance to more creative phases of art. Painting drafting, and pottery are pro- bably the most enjoyable pro- jectsdoneinart. Art is a special class because each student can go in there and create their own 4. Charles Jones and Rodney Wreeler show off their parriots. 5. Ray Vteshington watches as Barbara Ervin and Brenda Hooker work. 6. Art students take pride in their work. I « -76 An Artist 5 Orchestra “Playing with Class” Orchestra, directed by M . Al Hardin who has been at Estacado for a number of years and plays with the Lubbock Symphony Orchestra The Estacado Orchestra has never been one of the more popular classes but it has stead- ily grown over the years. If by chance you are not familar with an orchestra I’ll try to fill you in. Estacado’s Or- chestra is called a string string orchestra, which means it consist only of stringed instruments, such as Violin (1st and 2nd string), Viola, Cello, and Base. This group of unusual people also tours each year. 38 Welding VSfelding a job and an art. Thejob of bonding metal, the art of doing it well and attractively, learni ng how to weld is not one of the most glamourous jobs to be found, but it pay’s well. There is a lot of opportunity in this field. Jobs are plentiful. The welder’s also have time fa a little fun they make windmills and all sats of other decorations which each year are dispayed at the mall with other schools. Photo’s, layout and copy by Richard Breeden. 39 RAM) DIRECTORS M Caret t IV -. lVfctl DRUM MAJOR Mke Gonzalez TWIRLERS FLAG GIRLS Lisa Atkins Brenda Griffin Darla Bradford Mary Morales Phyllis Gant Patricia Walton Helen McDaniel DeMrie Freeman Shirlet Rose Jewel Armstead Phyllis Turner Sharon Simmon Pam Norris Christina Valdez Isabel Ybarra Gaylon Curry Terri Gonzalez Yolanda Drapier 40 1CHING BAND 1980-81 BAND MEMBERS Estella Aguilar Mariano Gomez Jackie IVfnnitt Rita Slaughter Gabriel Aguilar Gloria Gonzalez Rosalyn lYlnnitt Fern Smith Marie Alexander Lucretia Green Robbie Morrison Shannon Spencer Jimmy Alonzo June Harris Nellie IVimoz Rene Stevenson Lexie Anderson Alisa Henderson Robert Narbaez Shelia Stewart Irene Arebalo Jason Henderson Laura Newnam Howard Swindle Don Armstead Jerry Hernandez Karen Norris Wendy Tadlock Shelia Beaty Elroy Holmes Tito Ortega Ruben Tarango .Carl Bradley Carolyn Jackson Lorenzo Perkins Jean Tay lor Charlane Burrell Jackie Jamison David Phenix Ray Taylor Wilbert Byrd Anita Lee Annet ta Phillips Vincent Thomas Parrish Carter Angela Lethridge Sherri Phillips Janice Thompson Jeff Collins Jada Love Robbie Pittman Sandra Thompson Cornell Cooper Coy Mack Israel Ramirez Gina Toliver Tommy Cooper Marilyn Martin Stella Ramirez Victor Torres Zanetta Oowder Randy Maxwell Donna Rodriguez Bobbie Turner Paula Davis Tammy McCarty Thomas Rodriguez Natalie Upshaw Ronda Davis Tracy McChristian Porcha Roland Marlene Wallace Tonya English Reese McQeod Greg Ross Denise Wilkerson Mchael Erwin Tammie McCoy Virginia Samudio Reggie Williams Rhonda Giddens Laveta McGaha Teresa Sanchez Tony Williams Fedenciso Gomez Vlckey McGaha Darold Simmons 1 Cy nthia White The wistle is blown! The 98 member N btador k brching Band marches on to the field. Under the direction of M . N btl, direc- tor; and M-. Garrett, assistant director; the IVbtador band took a totally different look. The band’s music ranged from recent hits to oldies but goodies. 1 | THE SWINGING JIVE FF y , ■ M | ■■ Ml 4 layout, copy and photos by Robert Fino 42 DM MUNUICPAL DRIVE But, the band’s work is never done. Not only does the band perform during half-time. They also take a great part in promot- ing school spirit. This year’s band certainly deserves a pat of the back for a job well done. 5 1. Flag girls settle into a formation as the band begins to play their half-time selections. 2. Twirlers and band members pause for a moment before delighting spectators with thier exeoellent music. 3. The two people behing the great sucess of the band IW. Garrett, assistant director; and M-. N btl, director. 4. Drum major Mke gonzales directes the band during half- time activities. 5. In order to delight their fans band members have to devote countless hours after school-to get in tip top shape. Homemaking - Self Motivating Self Improving Homemaking is a self impro- ving, self motiving elective off- ered to students from the ninth to the twelfth grade. Students involved in home- making are taught: to sew after first learningthestructureof the machine. Students also learn how to cook and the importance of nutrition values. Child dev- elopment and home and family living help to prepare the stu- dents for future family encoun- ters. 44 A process of learning by doing Opposite page: Ms. Sampson instructs students on baking a cake. Top: Students take notes on sewing. Above: A student seems more interested in the camera than in listening to the teacher. Layout copy by Phyllis Hunter Photos by Richard Breeden Tackling Typing Tasks Typing is an offered elective which gives students working ability and knowledge to tadde typing tasks. Typing is a two year course. First year students are taught the parts of the typewriter, key and finger assoication, how to set margins, the set up of business letters, tables, manuscript and an assortment of office forms. Last but, not least how to type without looking at the keys. Students who successfully complete first year typing are offered a second year. Second year typist encounter basically the same material with the except ion of being assisted in the job set up. Typing instructors are M's. B. Conley and M. P. Kiker. 46 Reading Reading is a class which is often times misunderstood. The objective of this class is to aid students who have a difficult time adapting academically to high school. IVfe. Baldwin, teacher in the classroom, assists students with their homework assignments. She is knowledgable in all sub- jects, giving her the ability to help any student with any sub- ject area. Students attend the class one period daily. Their other class- room teachers give IVfe. Baldwin t he st udent s’ assignments so t hat she knows what areas of study the students are involved in throughout their academic day. 47 ★ The glamour of being a star is not all it’s cut out to be. In order to beoomeastar, drama students must devote much of their time working on their production. In drama, students build and paint scenery, make props, make costumes and of course memorize their part in the production. Even though drama requires hard work, drama students feel it’s worth the time and work required. Still, to be in drama, you need not be a star, according to N fe. Shurbet, drama director, ‘You don’t have to be a star... as the song says-just be enthusiastic, cheerful and willing to learn new things.” This year drama students de- lighted their audienoes while performing THE VUZARD OF QZ as their children’s play. The Christmas presentation consist- ed of NINE CHEERS FOR CHRISTMAS and THE SECfl OND SHEPHERDS PLAY. RAISIN IN THE SUN was choosen for their major product- ion. ¥ 46 Is Born ★ ★ Speech members are: Shanda Lewis, Teresa Ramos. Judy Lcos Don Simpson, Nancy Freeman, James Busby, Annette Bradshaw Pat Edwards, Christina Valdez, Lenious Johnson, Sandra Deleon, Steve Price, Lester Andrews, and Rene King. Speech Victories : A Chain Reaction On an early Friday morning a group of Estacado students a wake earlier than usual. Mom has the bacon and eggs sizzling. But there’s no time to eat. The students hurry to school with their materials in one hand and their suitcase in the other. Pat Edwards, speech, coach, nervously hurrys everyone onto the bus. The bus loaded with the speech team travels to a new destiny to participate in speech competition. After rounds of oompitition, the tournament comes to an end. As the speechers broad the bus to return home they display their awards, proving that all the hard work payed off. This scene has taken place many times this year. One could call it a chain reaction. Throughout the year, speech- ers participated in tournaments in Odessa, Amarillo, Corpus Christi and Canyon. But before each tournament speechers must devote a large amount of time polishing up their selections. Other speech activities in- clude: two candy sales, which helped pay for dues, materials and endof-the- year-banquet. 1. Mrs. Edwards is iniciated with a cupcake during a speech trip. 2. Sandra Deleon takes time out to do her laundry. 3. David Carrizales is deep in thought before the start of com- petition. 4. Shanda Lewis anxiously awaits the outcome of the tour- nament. 5. ’Rene King devotes time in order to prepare for a tour- nament. 6. Speechers take time out for a game of Scrammble. copy, photos, and layout by Robert Fino LAUNDRY S wiee 51 52 Autographs The letters FHA stand for Future Homemakers of America, an organization that brings all students interested in homema- king together. FHA is open to all students who are taking or have taken at least one course in home econo- mics. To develop tomorrow’s leaders is the main purpose of FHA. Leadership abilities are stressed in theclus. Numbers of the dub choose events to part idpate in. Events avaliable are pot luck suppers, banquets and spedal projects. This year the FHA plaited rose bushes in the school patio area. Officers this year indude Paula Berry, president; Pam Qjrry, French Richard, Edward Austin, vice presidents; Rhonda Johnson, secretary, treasuer. mem TO mi HOMf ECONOMICS S£W-CICTY 54 DECA DECA is not a required sub- ject, but students find time to enter the course. Its main objective is to help students prepare for work and find jobs. During the duration of the course, students learn what they need to know about promo- tion as they learn the skills involved in their individual job. Students also learn how to cope with the demands of the jobs they have obtained while in DE. The majority of the students have jobs in supermarkets and department stores. One of the main ideals of DECA is to help the student become familiar with jobs in today’s world. r. H 55 In VICAstudents take part in district and state meets with projects they have made them- selves. The main reason VICA is around is to teach students a trade, so that when they finish high school they can have train- ing in a particular trade. layout, copy photos by French Richards 56 Electrical Technology Mil cabinet does the cabinets and metal trades does the metal work. Electrical technology students do the wiring jobs. In electrical technology, stud- ents learn the basics about elect- rical wiring. Then they move up to hooking a house’s electrical system. Also, they learn how to strip a wire in order to prevent having to buy a whole new set. 1. V1CA students discuss future projects. 2. George Deleon studies a guide for his project. 3. VICA students look for new ideas before starting their pro- jects. 4. Bubba Harris and Alvin Davis help Mr. Thomas count money. 5. Electrical technology students find time to play cards. 6. Gerald Harris works on a light set while Heath Harris watches Nothing is harder than wood Interested in replacing an old desk? Afell Mil Cabinet students make bookcases, desks, and just about anything make of wood. The students in Mil Cabinet have first priority to purchase what they make. If they do not wish to do so, then anyone else may purchase them. A student taking this class must have a positive attitude. He or she must realize that a carpenter encounters problems everyday. You just have to stop and think about what your doing and then continue. You must also be able to finish what you begin. Mil Cabinet stu dents will travel to Amarillo for their District meet. M-. Bray feels he has the best students in the school system, which does not come as a surprise sinoe Estacado does have the best students in Lubbock 58 Autobody working in transportation Autobody is a class we should all be interested in because someday we just might need to pay them a visit. Autobody fixes everything from major wrecks to minor dents. They also do paint jobs. Customers are only charged for the materials needed and not for the labor. To get into Autobody, a stu dent must be a sophomore and is required to take the class two years. Autobody Tech nology is taught by M . George Wiliams. 1. Frank Aguilar is very care- ful to get the right measure mcnts. 2. John Flores works on his table. 3. Melinda Morales, one of the few females in this class works on her project. 4. Mke Holguin puts glue on his boards. 5. John Allen Robinson hides from the camera. 6. Javier Gallegos adjusts the lights. 7. Gilbert Urlve sands the top of his car. copy, layout and photos by Rebecca Saldana 59 P.O.E. Place P.O.E.-ProfessionaJ Office Education is one part of V.O.E. here at Estacado. H During this training, students learn many things about an office and machines used in these office Typing is a must in this course. This year Miry Torres is a final- ist in State O.E.A.competion for secretary and currently local O.EAChapter Secretary. M's. Parks Adviser. Above: Mary Torres is smiling as usual. Right: Students practice their typing. Opposite page: The EHS choir reherses for contest. Layout and copy by Richard breeden. Photo's by Richard Breeden and Robert Fino. 60 Choir Is Humming Along Choir, the vocal singing group, is doing less than expected but the new choir director this year is enthusiastic about the year, picking upathreeat contest was a good effort, looking forward to next year they hope to do better. First row: Deneen Hunter, Marsha Robinson, Stella Walton, Pam Curry, Virginia Vega. Second row: Wendy Tadlock, Jackie George, Sharon Kay Cole, Butch Avery, Parrish Carter, Kelvin Parker. Samantha Sander Rochelle Williams. Sharon Sim- mons. Third row: Mary Hastings, Fra- cis Andrews, Ernestine Hernan- dez, Madilyn Moss, Steve Ship- man, Melvin Byrd, Hezzie Nichol, Ida Benavidez,Terry Washington 61 COE: An Experience In Office Occupation After students have succe- ssfully aooorrplished typing, sho- rthand or any of the business related course provided they are seniors they can enroll in COE to Cooperative Office Education. Students taking this course are taught skills and how to operate machines they will en- counter in the working world such as; the 10 key, IBM type- writers and dicatation machines to name a few. 1 -5- Senior COE members prepare for the outside world of work. Dot Park is the instructor. A struggle to achieve The sport of wrestling...many of us watch it on television; some of us have even attended a match, but high school wrestling is something special to a school and especially to the young men who participate in it. Estacado's wrestling team, under the coaching of Bob Romero, established itself as a vital force in UIL competition this year. VWh victories in dty and many individual records and achievements, the team made itself known among a en ones disinterested in wrestling. IVfestering the skills of wrestling takes many long praot ice hours after school. The team works out in an upstairs gym within the Estacado walls. Each member of the team works on his own personal wrestling skills. But practice is nothing likethe real thing—when spectators gather and cheer on two young men matching their strength and skills against one another. 64 xmiinLLUt ±+Jt± MATS POST GOOD YEAR 68 Nineteen eighty was a good year for the fighting Ivfetadors. Being ranked in the top ten in the state really helps. Being in the semi-final game for three years straight really boosts spirit. The team always keeps in mind that when a group of players plays with pride, any- thing is possible. After the semi-final playoff game was over, and people were leaving the field with their heads down, many werealready talking about next year. But, truly, there will never be another year like 198081. 69 HIT THAT LINE ? The Estacado IVfetadors have had a couple of difficult seasons after being tops in the state for many years, but the team has been gradually coming back. This year was a good year.. .t he yell of the crowds as a pass was completed; the groan of the players working out; the excit- ement which was on t he field and in the locker room; the referees who never saw what they should have; tnethe look of the coach as he told the team it had done a good job...all of these things made up the tVbtador 1960 football season. 70 72 73 Jeam members include, bottom row Lto R: Teddy, Leo Richards. James Anderson, Qyde Severs, Lee White. Roby Williams, Ron- nie Brown, Gary Upshaw, David Perez, Daryl Wilkerson, Sam Jones, Ken Adams, Wendell Upshaw, Jay Reed. 2nd row: Harold McGrudder, James Ra- shaw, Ken Bradshaw, Anthony Jones, Marcus Sotelo, Marvin Wahsington, John Neloms, Sam Stevenson, Ken M oy, Donald Young, Ronald Brown, Kim White, Dwight Rainey. Back row: Coach Romero, Donald Courtney, Hezzie Nickols, Dean Thomas, Eliga Flowers, Wayne Datson, Steve Luke, Anthony Moore, Charles Alsbrook, Billy Harris, David Phenix, Curtis Shevers, James Collins, Coach Garcia. Not pictured is Troy Solis. 1. J. V.players take the field against Dunbar. 2. Coach Rainero and Coach Garcia take time out to pose for picture. 3. Gary Upshaw helps defeat Dunbar by putting another six points on the score board. copy, layout and photos by French Richards 74 Jv Matadors As coach of the JV team, fvh. Ramero comments about his team ‘They are really super kids and work hard. I have enjoyed working with each and every one of them They are a talented group of young men and lam locking forward to working with some of them next year.” “Coach Garda, who is new to EHS, helps me out with the team He coaches the offense and I the defense. Oer all, we should have a great team this year.” 75 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★Conquistado I-------------------- Front Row Sitting L to R:Man- ager Leon Washington; Robert Norris; Roosevelt Portee; Danny IVLMIIian; Reggie Austin; Har- old Hicks; Kenneth Richard; Charles Tay lor; Jerome Fulsom; Bennie Smith; Mke McKenzie; Tony Anderson: Vernon Terry; David Harkey; Ricky Sheffield. IVfddle Row L to R: Trainer Kevin Davis; Dwight Petties; DeShawn Avery; Terry Upshaw; Billy Timmons; Ricky Collins; Joe McDaniel ;tony Rose; Wally Owens; Jerry Quigley; David Carrillo; Dcwayne Adams; David Coleman; Noll Carrillo; Rodney Neloms. Standing L to R: Manager Edwin Carr; Malford IVfnter; Ray Taylor; B. t. Ross; Henry Alsbrooks; B. J. Thomas; Derrick White; Dion Green; Dan- ny Williams; Greg Luke; Glen Willis; Doug Willis; Temmve Jackson; Tony Sewell; David Coleman; Frank Carr; Billy Bak- er; Ricky Long; Simon Medrano; Delwin Majors: Anthony Titus. copy, layout, and photos by Robert T-'ino • rs In A c t i o n ★ ★ ★ + ★ 1 2 3 At the end of the football sea- son, Conquistadors had much to look back on. As the final wistle of the season was blown, the Estacado Conquistadors had post ed a six-win two-loses for their season's showing. Conquistadors bowed their guards only twice, losing to Atkins by the score of 16 to 18. Thier only other defeat came in the final game of the season to Evans. The final score was Evans 10 Estacado 0. The Freshmen B football team posted a one win two loses re cord. CONQUISTADORS 1980 EHS 16 Wilson 8 EHS 20 Matthews 6 EHS 20 Slaton 0 EHS 20 Mackenzie 6 EHS 16 Atkins 18 EHS 41 Hutchinson 14 EHS 4 2 Slaton 7 EHS 0 Evans 10 1. Conquistadors defeat 0. L. Slaton by moving the ball on the ground. 2. Freshman football coaches include: IVfr. Wood; IVfr. Gracia; and head coach; IVfr. Prater. 3. Conquistadors show dis- play their unity as they work with one another in obtaining a- nother victory. V- - ‘ A 'UrMAJ 1 ' 9 v m - - 77 - - Paula Chew Head Cheerleader. Tammie McCoy Lisa Davis Ann ie Richard Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Just Faces in a Crowd Faces, faces, faces — that’s what everybody sees at pep rallies. Cheer- leaders see faces ‘ootball players see more faces. Happiness and excitement are expressed, but most of all sup- port. Photos, layout and copy by Richa gjgy 82 83 84 Our Symbol of Pride! layout, copy phot os by Richard Breeden Butch, our energetic, entertaining, enterprizing, mas- oot dances his way into the hearts of N htadors with his crazy antics.He comes up with some new act everytime he steps out on the floor. Butch has inspired the fighting N btadors to go all the way! V fe hail to you, our symbol of pride—our mascot, Butch._______________ Proud Matadors Mien can the student body really let go?? Peprallies,you can scream, holler, yell and make just about any noise you want. And its free! You don’t have to give anything except your pride and support, IVfetadors do have pride! ________________ Varsity Basketball Dunking Into 80-81 Jerry Gray 9 Kenneth Cade Janies Barnett Danny Boyd Bennie Hicks Jerry Williams fs Freddie Harris The Estacado basketball team has special talent as they dunk into the 8081 season. It takes great leaping power, which will match a frog; great flying power, which no bird can match; and great shooting power which oounts for two points everytime they shoot to make a good team. Basketball players not only play the sport in their extratime, they must attend regular aca- demic classes. It is also very important to do well in those classes. ivbst of the players plan to go to college and play basketball. Some even have hopes and dreams of going on into profes- sional play or the NBA champ- ionship game. But until these dreams come true, they are still Estacado basketball players, looking and working toward the future. 87 The JV IVbtador basketball team came out each game striving for a victory. Wbrkouts included much work on skills and an idea for unity among team members. IVbst players on the JV team look forward to joining the varsity team next year. Wththe new additions, next year’s fight- ing Ivbtadors will go far! JV team builds on idea of unity 88 New team begins high school competition The Estacado freshmen cagers, Conquistadors, shown well in their 190081 season. Though a young team and learning all the time, the young men battled during each game and usually came up winners. Wth the help of devoted coaches and willingness to work hard on basketball skills, the team will advance to JV action next year. 89 Girls Competing In Sports The girls’ basketball team always gives it their best. Mth the new court rulings, it is easier for girls to participate comped- itively in sports. The talent and athletic ability of each player is brought out and the competition is stiffer. The overall talley for this year stacked up to 12 wins, 17 losses. Coach IVbry Ann Cobb and the team represented Estacado well on the home court and out of town. 91 Autographs Autographs Volleybailer’s Headed for the Win! EHS volley bailers are headed for a winning season. fvte. Frymier, the varsity coach, is enthusiastic about this season. Vanning is always on the minds of all ‘True k htadors, but when there is a lose, it is taken in stride as part of the game. First row:Rita Lang 5, Vella Simmons 4. Second row: Cas- sandra Mann 44, Claudia Black- well 35, Barbara Irvin 6. Third row: Mary Clark 22, Stephanie Peoples 21, Maxine Walker 34. 1 1. Sharon McCutchin, ttS, goes for an over-the-head shot. Her teammates watch with amaze- ment. 2. Rita Lang, 5, “struts her stuff. Above, Ms. Frymier, coach. . 94 J. V. Volleybailer’s Jump with Pride! First row:Suzanne Hernandez 33 Connie Ellison 15, Joann Toliver 45.Second row: Terry Washing- ton 40, Rachelle Skief 41, nancy Freeman 1. Third row:Carolyn Jones 23, LaFonda Cole 50, Lachell Hunter 32. Jumping, hitting a ball -that’s not hard. V fe! I, ask a volley taller about it. She will set you straight about how hard this “seemingly simple” game really is. JV volley bailers are coached by N fe. Caddell. Freshmen volleyballers are coached by N b. N bares. Our hearts leap out to you, volleyballers!! copy, layout and photos by Richard Breeden First row: Sandra Johnson, Mar- ilyn Moss, Clara Smith, Antoi- nette Johnson, Tammie Hyder, Shelia Smith, Stephanie Taylor. 2nd row: Elaine Foster, Gayla Irvin, Darletta Luckey, Sara Moore, Rastonya Dotsey, Janet Simmons. 3rd row: Coach Jan Meares, Jocelyn Bolden, Gail McDaniel, Ann Atkins, Ann Ri- vers, Sherrie Luckey, Tina Johnson, Jan Hargrove. 95 Tennis “It’s a ” % Opposite page, 1. Fredy Green with a murderous two handed back hand shot. 2. Debbie Gibson strikes with determination. Left, Couch Baca practices with the J.V.team Right, Mchel Mdrid stretches to reach the ball. Tennis, an individuals sport. Though there is a Tennis team. Each player must face his oppon- ant alone (singles), or with a partner (doubles). Although Tennis is amoung the top ten sports in the world. Its popularity amoung Estacado students has never been over whelming. In fact there are no regular fans, where ever they play. Front row: Lisa Flores, Belrie Price, Sherri Dotson, Ida Rigsby, Diana,Guitierrez, Terri Jonzalez, Lupe Barrera, Teresa Nfartinez. Back row:Oara Nararjo, N bgin Rios, Louis Hupp, Couch Baca, Mchael Madrid, Patric Williams, Isabel Ybarra, Jaime Urive, Lois 97 Track Team Haunted By State Crown The track team was off and running with a great start mixed with high hopes this season. The Estacado track team has been to state two years straight and plans to make this year the third. Known for its sprinters, Estacado plans to come home this year with the crown. They won’t let any disqualifications rob them of this chance. 1. Some members of the track team discuss the day's workout. 2. Janies Collins walks toward the track field and another afternoon workout. 3. Looks like Terry Upshaw really wants his picture taken. IT 4. Coach Hines supervises his team as they warm up for the day’s practice. 5. Kenneth McCoy rests in the shade before starting practice. 6. Louis Johnson streches his muscles before running. Hard work brings victory to freshmen Victory is ever so sweet when it’s tasted for the first time. That's probably how the fresh- man girls’ track team felt when they captured the top spot in the Lubbock Gty Track IVbet. Coached by Jan IVbares, the girls shown extremely well and represented Estacado in the best way. I was proud of each girl,” said IVbares about the victory. “The entire team has become an outstanding example of champ- ions. Not only were they the first Estacado girls’ team to win a city title,” IVbares continued, “but they have a winning tradi- tion.” Wth a sweet victory tucked away as freshmen, the girls can look forward with anticipation to three more years of champion- shipsand great representation of their school. 100 I TRACK: A run - around sport Running track is hard work. Despite this, girls seem to really enjoy going out for the sport, and they have excel led in it this year. The city victory for the fresh- man team was at the top of the list as far as victories go. But at each meet, local or out of town, the girls' teams strove to place Estacado female sports in the minds of everyone. 101 The Game Baseball the game— ! sport of champions— America's 1 sport and growing in popularity The Estacado IVbtador baseball team is a fairly young team, according to coach E. Garcia. Nineteen eighty-one was only their third season as a team. Some might say luck was with the N bts this year as they advanced to regional play-offs. But the truth is, the boys really played their hearts out. IVbtador baseball players for 1980-81 include: Dewayne Sla- ughter, catcher; Dwight Petties, catcher; Rodney Wieeler, first base; Heath Harris, designated hitter; Mchael Garibay, second base; Deshawn Avery, second base; Wayne Dotson, pitcherl third base; Joe Benavides, pit- cherl third base; Mchael Sykes, right field; Danny Griffin, center field; Harold IWGruder, left field; Raymond Garza, left field; Paul Duran, left field; Peter Lara, relief pitcher; B.T. Ross, shortstop; Troy Solis, statisti- cian; Hector Limon, shortstop; Anthony Titus Dean Thomas, managers; Edwin Carr, trainer. 102 The Players 103 Layout,copy and photo's oy Richard Breeden. 104 This year the school board and superintendent Ed Irons worked many hours on meeting the guidelines set down by the Department of Health, Educa- tion V felfare. They worked hard, finding acceptable solu- tions pertaining to the school community. Che major change this year was the switch from the three- quarter system to a twosemes- ter system. The change seemed to go smoothly. Ed Irons Central Office Enforces Change Monte Hasie Giles Forbess Jose Ramirez Elizabeth Sisco Lynn Stafford Brad Crawford Running a school is a great repeonsibility, one that takes much patience and dilligent team work. The administrators at Estaca- do form a team, working to help teachers and students alike while they are studying at Estacado. Counselors are an important part of a school, also. It is trough them that students are guided as to what classes will best benefit them and their individual needs. The office clerks and secretar- ies work very hard each and every school day to keep accu- rate records on each student. They do the less glamorous jobs, those no one else cares to bother with. It takes many people to keep a school running. Joe Phea Joe Sanders c ZL 1- i NO PHOTO AVAILABLE Ralph George S SI a PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE jg Don Jones Curtis Gipson PrinciDal NOT SHOWN Jim Broome SORRY, NO PHOTO Frances Winn Mary Alvarez PHOTO Not Avoilablo Okla Rice Pat Powetr ft not shown I nU Goin c3 Josephina Ramirez 107 Teachers □Teachers I Teachers Teachers Teachers Teachers Teachers Richardson, Kathy Hines, Percy Meares, Jan Rice, Okie Pettyjohn, Katie Sampson, Mary Jane IVlska, Linda Park, Dot Reed, Sharon ■ Sheffield, Lena May Cobb, ML Conley, Billie Dameron, Qy dene Hudson, Sue Edwards, Patricia Proctor, Garcia, Edward McLarty, K. 109 Stewart, Ava Thomas, Pam Wahman, L. Weatherspoon, Qarence Wood, J. J. 3. reacher i Teachers Teacher TEACHERS...Wiere do they oome frorn?? Some come from small towns, farm houses, large cities. Some have middle class backgrounds; some Door and some rich. One thing is for sure—there is no one specific type. TEACHERS...VUiy are they here?? They oome each weekday morning to the halls of Estacado to teach students in as many as 60 different subjects. And what do teachers get out Layout and copy by richard Breeden. □Photo’s by Richard Breeden and French Richards. opposite page:l. Mr. Johnston, 2. Ms. Storey, 3. Mr. Bray, 4. Ms Hudson, 5. Ms. Murphy. Below: 6. Ms. Dameron, 7. Ms. Scheef, 8. Ms. Lindsey, 9. Ms. Meares, 10. Ms. Ryan, 11. Ms. Lavin. of their experience at Estacado? All get paid, but there are more important reasons for being on campus. IVbst will tell you that teaching satisfiesa longing inside to contribute—to pay for ones space here on Earth. Some elaborate on the joy they find in being with young people. All talk about the future and their contribution through the youth they touch every hour of each school day. in 112 TEACHERS TEACHERS TEACHERS AND MORE TEACHERS TEACHERS...Why do they teach?? The IVbtador staff went to the teachers to find out the answer to this question. fVbst teachers felt that certain essential factors were the basis to the reason why they chose teaching as a profession: IVbst brought out devotion as a reason. They felt a certain devotion to the furtherment of knowledge. Caring seemed to oome up as the teachers talked about their profession. IVbst feel a type of caring about the adults of tomorrow and the children of today. Also, some teachers feel that if they cen reach out and teach some of what they have leerned or experienced they are contributing something worthwhile. Teachers don’t always rely completely on what is in books. Some relate to students their own experiences and knowledge that can never be found in a book. For example, M . Van Fleet is often heardtellingstudentsabout his experiences in the war. Students can get a personal view of the era from one who was actually there. IVb. NAirphy is a trivia buff. She is always taking a little time every now and then to share some with her classes. But the most often reason given by teachers as to why they teach is: to broaden the knowledge of students so that they can set goals for tomorrow. layout, copy, and photo’s by Richard Breeden. 6 a.m. Arriving early to prepare Wx are the first people to get to school every morning? fvbst Breakfast is prepared and students take them for granted, served to hungry students before and some don’t even notice them school. Then, nearly as soon as at all, but the cafeteria staff the breakfast dishes are cleared, arrive long before any student the staff prepares lunch, even dreams of getting up. 114 Custodians Estasado’s custodial staff, headed by M-. Fulsom, works hard keeping our cafeteria, classrooms, halls and campus dean and presen- table to visitors. Mbrking in shifts, the staff deans throughout the day, but a large part of their work is done after the students have left the building for home. It is in the late afternoon when they sweep and repair, preparing the building for another school day. |p the dirty work © 115 c . 116 Who’s Robert Firur Who’s Who Rebecca Saldana WVWVWVWWVWWWVWWWWWVWWWVWVVVVVVWWVVWVWWVVWVVVWVVVWWWVM 126 Freshmen WHO’S WHO Louis Hupp CLASS OFFICERS SENIOR James Busby Chantell Jackson Helen McDaniels Danny Williams Football Sweetheart Elaine Caraway Escorted by Father Mr. Caraway Darlene Worthey Secretary Mike Meza o Nathalie Wisneski Denise Moore Taylor CUTEST COUPLE Robert EDITORS Karen Fino Gonzales Yearbook Newspaper Gabriel Aguliar Shirley Anderson Jesse Alamanza Sally Alcorte Felicia Alexander Henry Anderson James Anderson Cynthia Ball Sharon A usbie Lanell Baldwin Clint Armstead Sponcer Mrs Conley President June Harris Secretary Natalie Upshaw 141 Who;s Who Patrice Price Troy Solis Class Favorites Donna Hensley Dewayne Johnson Melvin Banks Joann Barrera Joe Benavidez Paula Berry Claudia Blackwell Richard Bolden Larry Bolden Danny Boyd Debra Bradley Kenneth Bradshaw Richard Breeden Norma Busti los Melvin Byrd Wilmer Byrd Eddie Camacho lene Campos Alex Cantu Elaine Caraway Elizabeth Carrizalei Mary Capet illo Toni Colbert Mack Cole Michey Coleman Precious Coleman Jeff Collins Lisa Collins Phyllis Conner Alfonso Contreras Carol Cortez Gaylon Curry 142 Ira Davis Shannon Davis Clyde Devers Bobby Dominguez David Dominquez Ricky Dominguez Mildred Doss Barbara Draper Greg Drones Autry Dunlap Clara Eddington Jacqueline Ellis Nancy English Nancy Enrique Durral Evans Cecilio Flores Fernando Flores Jenny Flores Terry Floyd Nancy Freeman Michael Garcia R obertt Garcia Debbie Garza Raymond Garza Debbie Gibson Steven Giroy Joann Gomez Manuel Gomez Sammie Gomez Gloria Gonzalez 143 Mike Gonzales Bobby Green Elroy Gregory Brenda Griffin Danny Griffin Gar filed Griffin JoAnn Gutierrez David Guyear Rodney Guyton Charlesetta Gnrdwirk Terrance Harkey Bubba Harris Gerald Harris June Harris Shirley Heath Deborah Henderson Denna Hensley Donna Hensley Henry Herford Dolores Hernandez Jerold Hernandez Suzanne Hernandez Bennie Hicks Joyce Hill Pam Hill Clinton Hobby Ricky Holgun Elroy Holmes Mike Holquin Enoch Irvin 144 A lisa Jackson Jacqueline Jamison Debbie Johnson Dewayne Johnson L ewis Johnson Stephanie Johnson Tena Johnson Carolyn Jones Kenneth Jones Stacey King Laura Kinney Cynthia Lamar R it a L ang A Iherta L ee Lynda Lester Angela Let bridge Letigia Ramirez Hector Limon Elvin Majors Kelvin Majors Casandra Mann Adela Martinez Carlos Martinez Sandra Martinez Jackie McCarty Keith McCarty Scott McCormick Levet a McGaha Michelle Grant Rosalyn Min nit t 145 Dorothy Mitchell Danny McKenzie Robert McKinney Jeff McKinney A be I Molina Anthony Moore R it a Morado Daniel Morales Rernalindu Morales George Moralez Ester Morgan Olivia Moreno Ricky Morrison Robbie Morrison Janies Moss Greg Murray Olga Narvais Caro Nichols Karen Norris Ester Ochoa Shawn O'Neal Fred Overstreet Leonard Owens Toni Palmer Mary Pacheco Leanna Patterson Stephanie Peoples Yolanda Perez James Perkins Authur Pet ties 146 David Phenix Joseph Picon David Polk Mary Ponciano Debra Powell Ophelia Prieto Patrice Price Brenda Ragsdale Dorothy Ragsdale Jerry Ramirez Melissa Ramirez Raymond R a m irez R ay m ond Ram irez Delia Ramos Dorothy Ramos L eo Richard Clarence Rigsby Randy Rios John Robinson Teresa Rodrique; Fernando Romo Eden Ruiz R uneis L T Jr Salas David Sanchez Sharon fleath Sheryl Rafe Trisha Shivers Hilda Sifuentes Vella Simmons 147 Dew ay ne Slaughter Anthony Solis Marina Solis Troy Solis Arlene Soliz Daniel Soto Diane Soto Deborah Spann Rene Stevenson Rickey Stiggers Moses Stubblefield Era Swindle Michael Sykes Ruben Taran go Elnor Taylor Charla Thomas Mitzi Thomas Sonia Thomas Wilma 1 horn as Gary Thompson Terry Thompson Rosalinda Thornto Delia Tijerina Hector Torrez Mary Torres Phyllis Turner Rosezela Turner Natalie U pah aw Corina Villarreal Virginia Vega 148 Matilda Valencia Christina Valdez Melissa Valdez Nora Vasquez Ramiro Velasquez Linda Walker Rita Walton Stonewall Wahsington Terry Washington Bobby Watkins Debbie Watson Ricky West Hattie White Kenneth White Kim White Sharon White Anthony Williams Bobby Williams Derick Williams Jerry Williams Jill Williams Robbie Williams Tony Williams Rod rick Willis Denise Wilkerson Daryl Wilkerson te licia Woodard Kevin Wright Sandra Wright Frank Ybarra 149 Kenneth Adams Estclla Aguilar Bengie Alexander Cynthia Alonzo Tommy A Is brooks Ruben Alvarez Francis Andrews Irene A re halo A dela A rgue lo Gloria A usbie Perrick A ustin Karl Ayers Arthur Barajas Joe Barajas Charlene Burrell Cleto Barrera Sheila Beaty Ida Benavidez Joe! Benites James Berry Sandra Black Annette Bradshaw Janet Brandy burg Ronald Brown Ronnie Brown Rhonda Buster AIberta Carson L aver a Carter Paul Castro Dora Cleveland 150 LaFonda Cole Sharon Kay Cole Kenneth Conwright Tommy Cooper Yolanda Crowder Elizabeth Davidson Sharon Davidson Sandra DeLeon Adam Delgado Linda DeVaughn Ethel Dial A mold Dotson Yolanda Draper Connie Ellison Napoleon Ellison Debra Espinoza Key Esquivel Carol Flores Nancy Flores R osalinda Flores Eliga Flowers Ronnie Fobbs Debbie Freeman Larry Freeman Pauline Fu son Joe Garcia Jose Garcia Pedro Garcia Rolando Garcia Susie Garcia 151 Sylvia Garcia A mold Garza Janie Garzes David Gauna Jackie George Billy Gomez Mariano Gomez Jr. Juanita Gonzales Michael Gonzales Clarence Gray Donald Gray Fredric Gregory L averne Harper Billy Harris Heath Harris Mary J. Hastings Brian Hawthorne Carmen Hernandez Elizabeth Hernandez Irene Hernandez Richard Hernandez Rosemary Hernandez A nita Hunter Deneen Hunter Lachelle Hunter LaDonna Hunter Angela Hyder Annette Jackson Jim Jackson Tammy Jackson 152 Sandy Jimenez Gladys Johnson Kelvin Johnson Jackic Johnson Lenious Johnson Linda Johnson Nita Johnson A nthony Jones Sam Jones Greg Jordan Rene King Herman Lang Curtis Lewis Shanda Lewis Linda Locra Judy Lcos Steve Luke Clara Manaham Claudie Mann Emilio Martinez Mary Martinez Teresa Martinez Tammy McCarty Tracy McChristian Kenneth McCoy Sharon McCutchin Helen McDaniel Harold McGrudcr James McKenzie Michael Me Kcnzie 153 Gwen McKnight Elizabeth McNeal Joel Mendez Keeia Minncr Jacqueline Minnitt Betty Monticl Gloria Montoya Mary Morales Terry Morrison Nellie Munoz John Nelams Laura Newman Hezzie Nichols Norma Norris Pam Norris David Orta Gloria Orta Yolanda Ortiz Paul Parks Carter Parrish Michael Parrish Michelle Parrish David Perez David Perkins Jimmy Picon Mark Porter Johnny Prado Herlinda Prieto Dwight Rainey Henry Ramirez 154 Ismael Ramirez Israel Ramirez Rosa Ramirez Teresa Ramos Mona Reyes Annie Richard Aidan Rivera Marsha Robinson h ary Robinson Teddy Robinson Varnessa Robinson Sandra Robles Evelyn Rodriguez Susie Rodriguez Thomas Rodriguez Joe Roland Angelita Romo !oah Rowe Rebecca Saldana Samantha Sanders Charlotte Shedd Stephen Shipman Curtis Shivers Sara Silvas Darold Simmons Sharon Simmons Don Simpson Rochelle Skief Kirk Smith Michael Spence 155 Samuel Stevenson Paula Stewart Donna Stiggers Jerry Suarez Jackie Sweargin Margaret Swindle Sharon Tealer Dean Thomas Kary Thomas Mary Thomas Vanessa Thomas William Thomas Bobby Thornton Joann Toliver Rodney Travenia Darrell Turner Gary Upshaw Shirley Upshaw Wendel U pshaw Jamie Urive Ruben Valdez Debbie Vasquez Nancy Vega Ephrim Walton Patricia Walton Elaine Washington Marvin Washington Gerald Weems Pam Wheeler Dewayne White 1S6 Sarah White Dorothy Wilbon Eddie Williams Johnny R• Williams Ralph Williams Trena Willis Dolly Wilson Fernando Ybarra Isabel Ybarra Mercy Ybarra Donald Young Gail Young Abel Zavala 157 E.H.S' Freshmans Qass A zenth A dame Dwayne A dams Charlene Alexade Henry A Is brooks Tony Alvarez L evie A nderson Robert Anderson Tony Anderson Patricia Anthony Andy Arguello Jeffrey A mold Don Armstead A nn A tkinsS Reggie A ustin Daniel Bagby Billy Baker Leonard Barnes Elano Barrera L upe Barrera Fabian Belgara Isabel I Beltran Angel Bernavidez L .D. Birdow Joycelyn Bolden Melissa BORJAS Byron Bradford Carl Bradley Delbert Buckner Linda Burke Regina Burton Rosalyn Buster Jessie Campos John Cano Rachel Cantel Bobby Cantu George Cantu Edwin Carr Frank Carr Symonia Carr David Carrillo Noel Carillo Jimmy Carrizale Frank Carson Gloria Carter Carlos Castillo Elizabeth Castillo John Paul Castillo Arnie Castrd Lynda Castro Grade Cavajos Ray Cervantes Michael Cervantes Milton Childress Calvin Clay A ndrea Colbert Byron Coleman David Coleman Karen Collins Kevin Collins Ricky Collins ? $ 0 9 7 9 § § 9 0©009 $ £59 Q $9 Anthony Contec Dora Contreras Lucy Contreras Patricia Cooper S.C. Covington Sandra Culpepper Glenda Daniels Laura Davidson Paul Davis Rhonda Davis Clay Denise Lois DeVore Her Undo Dominquez Rastonya Dotsey Sherri Dotson Michelle Dot ton Tonya English Michael Erwin Anthony Evans Katherine Evans Larry Flores Margaret Ford Elaine Foster Tonia Fulcher Jerome Fulsom Doris G aim ore Joe Galvan Martin Garcia Trini Garcia Michael Garibay L ora L ee Gray Wilson Gray Rosa Garza Irene Gomez Sylvia Gomez Andy Gonzales Isabel Gonzales John Gonzsles Ramond Gonzales Susan Gonzales Terrie Gonzales Stephen Dion Green Znetta Growder Diana Gutierrez Jannifer Hargrove Billy Mack Harris David Harkey Tommie Hawthotrne Jason Henderson Elvira Hernandez John Hernandez Olga Herrera Ruben Herrera Tony Holgiun Robert Holleman Shawn Holmes Martin Huerra L OIS Hupp Tammie Hyder Gay la Irwin Clyde Jackson Temmye Jackson Michael Johnson Rhonda Johnson Sandra Johnson Tina Johnson 159 L usinda Jones Danny Jordan Felix Kennedy Hawthorne Kimberly L at rice King Gary Kinney Joe Lara Joe Lara Peter Lara Belinda Leos Debbie L ewis Sandra L ewis Dora Lovett Darletta L uckey Sherry L uckey Greg Luke Delbert Mack Michael Madrid Delwin Majors Earnest Martin Angela Martinez Juanita Martinez Norma Martinez Patricia Mayes Belinda McCleod Gail McDaniel Joe McDaniel Vickie McGaha Billy McGruder Danny McMillier Perry McKinney Tim McLin Michelle McMullen Vincent McNeal Ruby Medellin Simon Medrano George Meza Melvin Minnitt Malford Minter Tammie Minter Sally Montez Geo Montgomery Regina E. Moore Sarah Moore Habior Morales Clayton M or res James Moses Marilyn Moss Julius Myers Clara Naranjo Rodney Neloms Sue Noey Ernest Nombrano Rosa Nombrano Cecilia Ochoa Alica Orta Tito Ortega Ernesto Ortiz Mathias Ortiz Walley Owens Kevin Parker Shane Patton Manuel Perez Lorenzo Perkins Kevin Perkins Alfred Perry Frankie Perryman Grace Picon Rosevelt Porter Belvie Price Steven Price Jerry Quigley Marcelino Quinones Delia Quintero Winona Rainey Alice Ramirez Diana Ramirez Felix Ramirez Jessie Ramirez Stella Ramirez Mary Ann Ramon HERAM Revera Kenneth Richard Magin Rios Ann Rivers David Rivers Sandra Rivers Burt Robinson David Robles Laura Rodriquez Paul Rodriquez Raymond Rodriquez Porcha Roland Michael Rose Booker T. Ross Darren Ross Humberto Salinas Mercy Samudio Emelia Sanchez Tommy Sanchez Cynthia Sedberry Andy Segura Rickie Sheffield Glenda Sheppard Maria Sifuentes Bennie Smith Clara L ee Smith Joseph Solano0 Margaret Solano Domingo Solis Mario Soils Tony Sowells Troy Spears Larry Spence Shannon Spencer Sheila Stewart Jackie Stevenson Wendy Tadlock Ray Taylor Stephanie Taylor Teresa Sauceda Anna Tijerna Francis Tijerina B.T. Thomas Anthony Thomas Dennis Thomas Tina Thomas Vincent Thomas Janice Thompson Kenneth Thompson Sandra Thompson Felix Todd Carlos Vasquez Juan Velasquez Terry Vernon Gina Toliver Bobbie Turner Terry Upshaw Gilbert Urive Ester Villanueva Who's Who Sherry Luckey Louis Hupp 9 Cheis W alton Class Favorite Stella Walton Grace Picon Grady Young Janice Walker Spounser Sharon Reed Derick White Michael White Barry Williams Gail Williams Robert Williams ____ _____ Doug Willis f i f f t d Glenn Willis Antonette Wilson Bruce Wilson Ttree Wooward Grady Young Diana Zuniga 164 • . • Seniors Return To Childhood While Enjoying Last Days _______In School________ mat Graduates Speakers Lester Leo Andrews David C. Carrizales Wc Live for Today wii and Hopes 172 173 174 175 AS THE LAST SECONDS TICKED OFF AS THE LAST EVENTS TOOK PLACE THE DOORS TO THE SCHOOL YEAR 1980 1981 ARE SHUT FOREVER BUT THE MEMORIES ON LIVES A f MATADOR INDEX] Ken Adams 74 Frank Aguliar 59 Jessie Alamonza 82 Marie Alexander 83 Henry A Is brooks 76 Tony Anderson 76 James Anderson 74 Frances Andrews 61 Lester Andrews 9, 134 Ann Atkins 95 Reggie Austin 76 Butch Avery 11, 83, 84, 85 B Coach Baca 97 Billy Baker 76 Lupe Barrera 97 Ida Benavidez 61 Lois BeVoe 97 Pat Black 32, 33 Claudia Blackwell 94, 19 Jocelyn Bolden 95 Ken Bradshaw 74 Dan Bray 110 Pat Brazell 19 Ronald Brown 74 Melvin Byrd 61 c D Wayne Dotson 74 Alvin Davis 57 Kevin Davis 76 George DeLeon 56, 138 Ricky Dominguez 18 Willis Duvall 33 E Pat Edwards 8 Connie Ellison 95 Nepoleon Ellison 32 Barbara Ervin 37 F Roy Farmer 112 Robert Fino 124 John Flores 58 Lisa Flores 4 Eliga Flowers 74 Elaine Foster 95 Nancy Freeman 19, 91, 95 Sue Fry nuer 94 Jerome Fulsom Bobby Green 96 Dion Green 76 Freddy Green 96 Danny Griffin 82 Jo Ann Gutierrez 18 H ‘Bubba ” Harris 57 Billy Harris 74 David Harkey 76 Jan Hargrove 95 Mary Hastings 61 Ernestine Hernandez 61 Suzanna Hernandez 95 Donna Hensley 121 Harold Hicks 76 Coach Hines 112 Sue Hudson 8, 18, 110 Lachell Hunter 95 Louis Hupp 97 Tammie Hyder 95 I Barbara Irvin 94 Gayla Irvin 95 Symonia Carr 23 Elaine Caraway 83 David Carrillo 76 — Q — ™ Bridgett Jackson 32 Noll Carrillo 76 17 Chant ell Jackson 118, 119 Parish Carter 61 Temmye Jackson 76 Carlos Castielo 23 Javier Gallegos 59 Jackie Jamison 32 Paula Chew 83, 119 Phyllis Gant 20 Dwayne Johnson 21, 121 Mary Clark 94 Coach Garcia 24, 74, 75, 77 Kelvin Johnson 33 Toni Colbert 23 Coach E. Garcia 102, 103 Sandra Johnson 95 La Fonda Cole 95 Larry Garrett 42 Mr. Johnston 61, 110 Sharon Cole 61 Jackie George 61 Anthony Jones 74 David Coleman 76 Debbie Gibson 18, 96 Carolyn Jones 95 Cornell Cooper 135 Curtis Gipson 5 Charles Jones 37 Donald Courtney 74 Jerry Gray 21, 118 Sam Jones 74 Joe McDaniel 76 Harold MeGrudder 74 Mike McKenzie 76 Danny McMillian 76 Louis Kelly 5 Polly Kiker 4 Rita Lang 94 Ms. Lindsey 4. Ill Ricky Long 76 Jada Love 20 Greg Luke 76 Steve Luck 74 Darletta Luckey 95 Sherrie Luckey 95 — N Clara Narajo 97 John Neloms 74 Rodney Neloms 76 Hezzie Nichols 61, 74 Robert Norris 76 — o Wally Owens 76 Dwight Rainey 74 Bob Ramero 74, 75 Jay Reed 74 Ms. Sharon Reed 18, 36 Annie Richard 122 Kenneth Richard 76 Leo Richards 74 Clarance Rigsby 96 Ida Rigsby 97 Magin Rios 97 Ms. Rodriguez 110 James Rose 21 Tony Rose 76 Ms. Ryan 111 -s- Gloria Maldano 138 Casandra Mann 94 Teresa Martinez 97 Jan Meares 95, 111 Michel Midrid 97 Medford Mmter 76 Linda Miska 4 Sara Moore 95 Denise Moore 120, 134 Melinda Morales 58 Madilyn Moss 61 Marilyn Moss 95 Mr. Mot I 42 Barbara Murphy 110, 114 -MC- Dot Park 62 Kelvin Parker 61 Stephanie Peoples 94 ° David Perez 74 Dwight Pet ties 76 David Phenix 21, 74 Grace Picon 123 Roosevelt Portee 76 Belrie Price 97 Patrice Price 125 -Q Jerry Quigley 76 Tammie McCoy 119 Sharon McCutchin 94 Gail McDaniel 95 Mary Jane Sampson 44, 45 Virginia Samudio 97, 124, 139 Samatha Sander 61 Mr. Joe Sanders 112 Ms. Cinda Scheef 32, 33, 111 Earl Scott 23 Clyde Severs 74 Steve Shipman 61 Don Simpson 32 Curtis Shivers 74 Nancy Shurbet 82, 112 Sharon Simmons 61 Rachelle Skief 95 Bennie Smith 76 Clara Smith 95 Shelia Smith 95 Troy Solis 125 Anthony Stanley 117 Sam Stevenson 74 Ms. Stewart 110 Rickey Stiggers 122 Julie Storey 37, 110 Howard Swindle 120 179 Wendy Tadlock 61 Charles Taylor 76 Mike Taylor 21 Ray Taylor 76 Stephanie Taylor 95 Sharon Tealer 33 Vernon Terry 76 B.J. Thomas 76 Dean Thomas 74 “Dusty ” Thomas 57 Pat Thomas 108, 110 Billy Timmons 76 Joann Toliver 95 Mary Torres 60 u Gary Upshaw 74 Terry Upshaw 76 Wendell Upshaw 74 Gilbert Urvine 59 James Urvine 97 Maxine Walker 94 Ms. Walt man 110 Dale Walton 32 Leon Washington 76 Terry Washington 61, 95 Mr. Weatherspoon 110 Kim White 74 Lee White 74 Lawrence Whitley 20 Daryl Wilkerson 74 Danny Williams 76 Rochelle Williams 61 Gail Wilson 119 Nathalie Wisneski 30 Coach J.J. Wood 77, 108, 110, 112 —x— —Y Coach York 110, 112 Donald Young 74 Grady Young 123 Manual Valdez 8 Mr. Van Fleet 20 volleyball teams 94-95 I would like to express my appreciation to those individuals and groups who spent many long and dedicated hours in the planning and production of this year’s annual. The MATADOR staff set a g(ml and worked toward it, and for that, I am thankful, I am especially grateful to Robert Fino, editor, who totaly emersed himself in the task of making this yearbook one to forever be treasured. Without him and the dedication of the staff, 1980 - 81 would have been lost forever. Cinda Scheef, publications advisor S' A real good place to eat! Bigjohnls j OPEN 11-9 Sunday - Thursday 11-10 Friday Saturday 5029 Ave. H 744 - 3784 | Bar-B- Q | Idalou Highway Locations at : SERVICES: U.S Post Office ★ South Plains Mall Downtown Personal shopper for phone mail orders ★ Salon of Beaut loop 289 slide road 13th ave J. ★ Book shops ★ Fur storage ★ Monogramming services ★ 182 TNM O COACHES, INC. Keep your group together on a chartered bus. 1313 13th Street phone 765 -6644 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦4-4 DJ. Hydraalks Domingo Hernandez 1607 Avenue E Lubbock, Texas phone 747 - 5765 We put hydrualics in cars trucks “Come on down and we’ll make a deal!” Jamison Son Funeral Home Em mitt and T.S. Jamison - directors • local distant arrangements • funeral insurance 747 - 1522 E Main Mackenzie Bailey's Village Bridal Cleaners Bourque Bring your clothes to us!! •announcements of all kinds •wedding invitations ★ ★★★★★ 1730 Parkway 763 - 1278 •bridal gowns •formals 5304 Slide Road 797 - 2154 NEWBURN’S MEA T MARKET A COMPLETE LINE OF GOOD CHOICE MEATS CUT AS YOU LIKE 765 ■ 7029 7:30 ■ 6 Tues - Sat 215 Quirt Closed Sun Mon phone ; 762 - 5974 j I CONCEPT j | I Mackenzie Village Family Park Center open Monday - Saturday 1 Catering to your needs 1212 Quirt 216 Unit. Are. Get the LNB advantage Touch and Go Banking Anytime, Any day from your car or in the lobby. Now at 4 banks. Soon at 13 financial centers. 5bl 123H5bl 12345 aniuBBocKinn ■ffllATlONALirri BftllANK « IM1 oj$ 1 QUALITY PARTS AT DISCOUNT PRICES jAUTO SUPPLY OPEN Monday - Friday 8 - 9 Saturday 8 - 6 Sunday 10 - 6 q™p MotorcraftEiU Brooks Supermarket A belter supermarket for your needs. 1807 Parkway Drive 762 - 1636 flowers for any occasion 765 - 8516 Mr. J's Coiffures 4004 Ave. Q. phone: 744 - 1332 r open weekdays 8 - 5 Sat 8 - 1 2422 19th Joe De La Rose, owner S stylist Lubbock Driving School 3812 34th 799 - 6333 ★ teaching classroom and driving phases AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS I , . I . r [t iffi ;i;'i 'MM ; , • • • ; : • - ■ ; v • i, ) • 1 t ... ' ■ : . 1 1 - - , . fjjlj’.i '' rC -7 ' : fti 1 I I i. 1 7 . •' •• ! • • . I • � t r ’« ' i , ; .M;. .: • ‘i :� i ;1 • ' -1 i. 1 j ;.vi ,i . '! • I! 1! - ■; i n t ; ■ i f iji • ) i • • v J . ' . }-ir iJ J ftIA 'I� i;::- ! • •! f . i: U M ;!• iMl11 ! IIJ! Hi I • ’.)l (I I. I u . , ’J V lvi VJ 1 jii ' • j. 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