Estacado High School - Matador Yearbook (Lubbock, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1982 volume:

ANEWBEG EW iax JNiNtV J A m;w eh aw ,a nkw imxjnmm , � a wr ayjwvr;-a iw� iawvf;- m wG 7s )M M0aHAt3M V- MMOmAiAN I TABLE OF CONTENTS MAJOR EVENTS___________________pp. 1-16 SENIORS_____________________________pp. 17-29 JUNIORS_____________________________pp. 30-37 SOPHOMORES____________________pp. 38-44 FRESHMEN .....................pp. 45-49 ACADEMICS AND ORGANIZATIONS__pp. 50-125 SPORTS______________________________pp. 126-149 ACTIVITIES__________________pp. 150-161 HONORS______________________________pp. 162-167 ADVERTISEMENTS______________________IV- 168-177 GENERAL INDEX_______________________PP 178-182 MEMORIES OF HOMECOMING LINGER As half-time activities approached, a feeling of suspense and excitement filled the air. The five Homecoming candidates were ushered into the area where the queen would be crowned, the Ivtetador band softly played “fvV Cherie Amour”. VWien the big moment was finally at hand, Mss Stephanie Peoples found herself being crowned as Homecoming Queen for the school year 1961-82. The radiant smile Stephanie displayed as her name was announced, showed how much she appreciated the honor. As the memorable day came to an end, the N btadors celebrated their victory withadancewhichtoppedoff a perfect day for all EHS students. I eft: Stephanie Peoples is escorted b her father. 1r C lifton ( Peoples Stephanie shows her happiness as she smiles after being crowned Homecoming Queen for 19X1 Bottom I eft Angela I ethridge. 3rd runner- up. and her father. Zebbie I ethridge as her escort Bottom Right: Ph llis Conner. 4th runner-up. is shown with her father. .1 l Maxwell. Football Sweetheart Miehell Parrish is escorted by her brother-in-law. Shown Above: June Harris. 1st runner-up. and her escort. Shown Below: Rita Walton. 2nd runner-up. is escorted by her brother. THE MIGHTY MATADOR SCOREBOARD PLAINVIEW 7 - ESTACADO 0 DUMAS 0 - ESTACADO 34 LUBBOCK 0 - ESTACADO 35 LEVELLAND 3 - ESTACADO 34 CORONADO 10 - ESTACADO 28 DUNBAR 12 - ESTACADO 12 MONTEREY 3 - ESTACADO 14 BROWN FIELD 0 - ESTACADO 35 BORGER 7 - ESTACADO 0 CANYON 10 - ESTACADO 47 •tfTKDtr lVTADn K.TpSO mi -h.XlS'S MATADORS FIGHT VALIANTLY TO RETAIN TOP CONFERENCE STANDING The M'ghty Estacado Mitadors fought valiantly this season to retain a top standing in conference play-offs. Fighting valiantly in mud and rain, the fvbts fell to larger conference rivals the Plainview Bulldogs with the score Plainview 7 - Estacado, 11. EHS players rallied in the second contest of the season as they battled the Lubbock High Wssterners for the first conference game. Strengthened by brilliant passing plays by Danny Griffin and runs by tailback, Kelvin Johnson, the Mitadors tranpled the Westerners, 380. Boasting a fiery offense and seeking revenge for last year's loss the Mghty Mtadors put up a blistering defense and jumped in the conference lead, beating the Coronado Mustangs 28-10. The contest with the Mxilerey Plainsmen marked Estacado’s Homeooming, and EHS fans cheered as Big Blue went into a victorious defeat of their cross-town rivals. Although the Great Matador Machine trampled the Dumas Demons 340, and went into a three-way tie for 2nd place in the conference, and they succeeded in defeating Canyon and tying Dunbar, the defeat at Borger cost the Mtadors a shot at the conference championship. Coach Louis Kelley stated that while he was a little disappointed over the final outcome, he felt that the team had played well this season. (From Row) K. Johnson-21. R. Willis-20. D. Whilc-12. B- Hicks-11. L. Johnson-10. I). Griffin-S. K. Bradshaw-3. D. Dotson-2; (2nd Row) J. Collins-41. T. Rosc-40. D. Tcttics-33. K. Majors-32. G. Harris-30. D. W ilkerson-26. F. Overstreet -25. B. Harris-24. M. Rhodes-23, H. McGrudcr-22; (3rd Row) J. A1anin a-68. C. Harris-hh. D. Young-65, R. Brown-64, L. Richard-63. W. Bidden-61. D. Slaughter-53. J . White-52. W. Upshaw-51. M. Cole-45. G. Droncs-44. R . Wheeler-43: (4th Row) H. Limon-87. K. McCarty-86. C. Shivers-85. I). Grav-83. K. McCarlv-82. D. Johnson-81. R. Young-80. J. Anderson-78. A. Moore-77. M. Slubblcficld-76. K. Majors-75. S. Luke-74. J. Kashaw-73. M. Byrd-71. K. Adams-70; (5th Row) t.. Kelly. L. Gariea. J. Romero. I York. P. Hines. Farmer. C. Wcatbcrspoon. J. Wood. H. Garcia. Prater. ROTC DRILL TEAMS TAKE TOP HONORS A ly sira Wrigl Jonathan Wliii Gar a. Michael Smiih. Jiianlt.-l David Folk, j Escobedo, Wd Kodrique . ( Domlngue , ,f Michael Gonz.f (Front Row) Sandra Marline . K amiro Velasquez. Rhonda Buster, Ruben Tarango, Rosalyn BtistcflSGT. Edmondson. I. 1C. Rose. SGT. Hastings. Joseph Ficon. Alice Zavala. Dale Kamos. Troy Solis. (2nd Row) Tony Solis. Magin Rios. James Berry, Clyde Jackson. Kevin Collins. Cynthia Alonzo, Laura Rodriquez, Evelyn Rodriquez. Donna Stingers, Kicky Dominquez. Dorothy Rentacort. Freddy Martinez. Damon Davis. Gale Williams. 1 avern Harper. Madel n Moss. Shannon Adams. (3rd Row) Becky Gomez. I ommy Sanchez, Anthony Contce. ('esario Romo, Jackie Jamison, Clara Smith, Regina Burton, Charlene Alexander. Blanchic Courtney. Don Johnson. (4th Row ) Diana Enriquez, Joe Parra. Cindy Sedberry. Jdyce Evans. Blanca Ferez. Linda Fricto, Sharon Cooks. Phyllis Wallas. Pam Wheeler, Angel Benavidez. Linda Bprkc. Ida fsfcnavidcz. Amanda Dcshonc. Helen Mendez. Mike Martinez. Hezzic Nichols. (5th Row) Delbert Buckner, Martin Herrera. Able Zavala. Thomas Rodiquez. Stephen Shields. Manuel Ferez. David Rivera. Augustine Gonzales. Jimmy Picon. Herman Grant. Frances Andrews. Autry Dunlap. Margaret Salano. Donna Rodriquez. Fernando Sanchez. Madclcno Martinez, Tonnctt Belcher, ROTC ROTC Leaders shown above include: (First Row) Sandra Martinez. Ruben Tarango. Sgt. Jim Edmondson. LCT. Jim Rose. SGT. Hastings. Maj. Joseph Picon. Alice Zavala. Dale Ramos. (Second Row) Troy Solis. James Berry. Sara Silvas. Michael Gonzales, Rosalyn Buster. Rhonda Buster. Teresa Ramos, (top Row) Ramiro Velasquez. Daniel Morales. Ricky Dominguez. . (6th Row) Lenora Garccs. Roger Lay. Larry Freeman. Mario Solis. Malford Mentos. 1‘head..Rene Glenn. David Carrillo. Leonard Owens. Sara Silvas. I. inda Lopez. Brenda V aggoner. Tony Chavez. Marie Benavidez. (7th Row) Tony Marino. Teresa Ramos. David Martinez. Stella Parra. Debbie Jones. Rosa Ramirez, l etlcia Raltn nr. Sylvia Garres, lonv Williams. Bobby Watkins. Vicki McGee. Glenda Daniels. Gloria Carter. Angie dy Tad lock. (8th Row) Mercy Samudio. Sally Montez. Kenneth White. Janice 'alia Mosqueda. Joe Flores. Brenda Carson. Tina Hooker. Wanda Patterson. David •land Garcia. Linda Castro. Silvas. Frankie Periman. Ester Green. (Top Row) is, and Daniel Morales. The Drill Team, Rifle Corps, and Color Guard put on well-coordinated award- winning performances during fvtetadors games as well as winning top honors in local and state competition. ROTC is a program designed to prepare students for military careers and to help students learn more about self-discipline and as well as to build self-confidence. WRESTLERS HAVE CITY CHAMPIONS (ISI Row) Elvin Levels. Thurston Woods. Noel Carrillo. Carlos Vasque . Billy MeGruder. Ken Richards. (2nd Row) Sal Perez Roscvcll Portee. David Smith. David Dominguez. Anthony Titus. Anthony Thomas, (3rd Row) Andy Bessire Wally Owens Dion Green. Glenn Willis. David Carrillo. David Coleman. (4th Row) Tim Wilson, Humberto Salinas. Melvin Bvrd Jesse A laman a. C oaeh Romero. JR. HISTORIANS FIND HISTORY IS FUN (Front Row) Tony Gant. Blanca Perez. Betty Jimenez. Linda Loera. David Portee. Sheila Quigley. Sharon Cooks. Karen Gonzales. Vicky Benavides. (Middle Row) Mrs. Rodriguez. Angela Knight. Troy Solis. David Taylor. Anthony Cameron. Greg Parsons. Cheryl Pittman. Joseph Picon. Rosa Garza. (Top Row) Rene King. Lorraine Ridge. Roger Lay, Roosevelt Portee. Otha Terry. Dwight Harris. Damone Davis. Orlander Mann. CHOIR HAS AN EXCELLENT YEAR (Front How) Mrs. Lincoln. Marla Phillips. Rita Young. Christy Rodrigue . Sylvia Flores. Debra Henderson. Helen Mendez. Sheila Washington. Mr. Rcdwinc. (2nd Row) Lisa Winn. Jackie Minnitt. Tony Williams. Tonettc Belcher. Shircly Up- shaw. Andy Garcia. (3rd Row) Stella Walton. Robin Jaushlin. Kenneth White. Alfred Washington. Sharon White. Op- helia Mosqueda. Kevin Parks. Audrey Dunlaps. (4th Row) Elaine Washington. Frances Andrews. Hezzic Nichols. Leo- ard Owens. Melvin Byrd. Stacy King. Mixed Choir Ensemble members won First place in UIL competition held at Coronado High School on February 6. 1982. Members of Mixed Ensemble shown below include: (Front row) Mrs. Lincoln. Robin Jaushlin. Elaine Washington. Stella Walton. Ida Benavidez. Stacy King; (2nd row) Elijah Flowers. Don Wilson. Curtis Lewis, and Kevin Parks Members of the male trio (shown above) which sang “My Lovely Celia at contest include: Curtis Lewis; tenor. Leonard Owens; bass, and Elijah Flowers; tenor. Female Soloists shown above include: Stacy King; alto, and Elaine Washington; soprano. Frances Andrews; soprano, sang ‘The Seas and Jackie Minnitt. soprano, who sang “He Shall Feed Flowers . Pictured below is the male trio including three bass voices. Hezzie Nichols. Leonard Owens, and Tony Williams. Tenor soloist, Kevin Parker is shown at bottom right. CHEERLEADERS STRIDE WITH PRIDE Energetic, Enthusiastic, Excitement- all are words which descrive the beautiful and spirited support generated by this year's cheerleaders. Under theguidanoeof sponsors Rose (Vbdianoand Kathy Richardson, Varsity, JV and Freshmen Cheerleaders have boasted school morale and energized spirited support for The Mghty Estacado Ivfetadors. The Varsity cheerleaders are; Phyllis Conner, June Harris, Laura Kinney, Annie Richards, Tracy IVbChristian, Paula Davis and Sherry Lucky. The JV cheerleaders include: Judie Leos, Edna Barajas and Yolanda Draper. The Freshmen cheerleaders are: Becky Borrego, Sara Toliver and Felisha Johnson. This year's cheerleaders include: (Standing) Laura Kinney: (2nd row) Junc Harris, Paula Davis, and Annie Richards: (On top) Tracy MeChristian and Sherry Luckey. (Phyllis Conner, head cheerleader is not shown). Shown below the JV and Freshmen cheer- leaders include: (Kneeling) Yolanda Draper and J udy Leos: (Center row. standing) Sara Toliver. Marian Stubblefield,' and Felisha Johnson; (On top) Becky Borrego. (Middle I nolo) Members of the band relax after pulling on a top show during the game with the Dunbar Panthers. Twenty two spirited young women Known as The Estacado Flag Girls proudly performed with The IVbtador Band to demonstrate their loyalty and suppat fa EHS. Adding to half-time entertain- ment and carrying Big Blues true oolas, this year's Flag Girls included: Brenda Griffin, Terri Gonzales, Isabel Ybarra, IVfery Mxales, Patricia Ablton, Sylvia Gomez, Demeta Jamison, Jackie Jamison. Billie IVhrie Brown, fYhrgaret Solano, Cynthia Alonzo, Evelyn Rodriquez, Angie Escobedo, Linda Prieto. (Lower Right) The Flag Girls who added to the precision and color of marching band activities pose for a formal moment before Publicat ions cameraman. This year, t he Flag Girls included (kneeling) Brenda Griffin. Terri Gon alcs. Wilma Curry. Cynthia Alon o; (Top Row) Isabel Ybarra. Sylvia Gome . Margaret Solano. Kvelyn Rodriquez. Angie Kscobcdo. Mary Morales The eighty-one highetepping, high-spirited members of the Fighting lYbtador N brching Band pleased many fans this year as they entertained Big Blue fans with a variety of new songs from Broadway and hit movies. Mth super-renditions of songs such as “Super Freak , and “New York, New York, or “Another One Bites The Dust”, Estacado bandsmen added spirit and color to the IVbtador contests. Under the able direction of M-. Robert IVbtl and the assistance of M Mcheal Roberts, the long hours of practice and drill became apparent as the EHS bandsmen performed in a bariety of local festivities. IVbtador bandsmen helped celebrate the local Hispanic traditions by marching in “Las Fiestas Mexicanas Parade, and they helped open The South Plains Panhandle Fair by joining the parade to the fairgrounds on opening day. Members of this Year’s band also entered and placed well inUIL competition held at Texas Tech University. The new spirit of enthusiasm demonstrated the attitude and talent that made them ‘A Brand New Band’ this year. DEDICATION A NEW BEGINNING Estacado High School has undergone such a change in spirit since the arrival of principal M-. Carrol Thomas that The 1982 tvhtador Annual Staff wanted to show their appreciation by dedicating this publication to him. fvfembersof the Staff decided todedicatethe book to the A New Beginning because theconcern and enthusiasm demonstrated by all students and faculty members has made the 1981-82 school year an exceptional one. The k btador Staff is proud to demonstratetheir appreciation to a man who had so great a capacity for learning and so much love for the students who attend Estacado that he helped bring a new and positive response fromall who teach and at tend EHS. The 1981 -82 Staff wishes to offer these memories as those which were made more meaniful by the magnetic presence of one man who cared. A bove: Senior Sharon A usbie was one of the many students who participated in the Blood Drive. Left: The Mighty Matador team strides down the halls of Estacado feeling enthusiastic after a spirited pep rally. SENIORS FIND TIME TO ENJOY THEIR LAST YEAR AT ESTACADO Although the graduating Seniors of 1982 will each go their own way, the memories of their last year in school shall always be remembered. Among the many activities Seniors participated in were the Senior Breakfast with guest speaker Dr. Lauro Cavazos, the Senia Carnival, and the Junia-Senia Prom. Also, Senias remembered their childhood as the traditional Kid Day and Swim Party were oommemaated. Among the many students who received horors were Hecta Limon and Adela k brtinez, they were selected as IW and Mss EHS fa 1962. Patrice Price received the Daughtas of The American Revolution award, and the Homecoming Queen fa 1961-82 was Stephanie Peoples. Senias suppated the N fetada football team fa the last time as pep-rallies and football games. And events such as the Howdy Dance, Expo, and the Recognition Assembly are now things of the past. So as each individual Senia begins a new chapta in his I ife, the memories of Estacado shall linger and remain special. Ahat will each Senia do with his a ha life? Only time knows, but one thing is fa sure, each one will suoceed. Fa the Senia Gass of 82 has what it takes! Frank Aguilar Gabriel Aguilar Henry Aguilar J esse A laman a Sally Alcortc Felicia Alexander Janies Anderson Henry Anderson SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIOF Shirley Anderson Clinton A rmstead Sharon A usbic Lownell Baldwin Cynthia Ball JoAnn Barrera Joe Benavidez Paula Berry Teresa Black Claudia Blackwell William Bolden Richard Boldon Danny Boyd Deborah Bradley Kenneth Bradshaw N ina Britt Norma Bust illos Melvin byrd Irene Campos Elaine Caraway SNIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIOR Wenston Caraway Isavel Carrizales David Cervantez Dora Cleveland Toni Colbert Mac Cole Mickey Coleman Precious Coleman Jeff Collins L isa Collins Clara Conner Phyllis Conner SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIOI Carol Cortez Manuel Courtney Wilnia Currie Gaylon Curry Tim Daniels Angela Davis Shannon Davis Ricky Dominguez Mildred Doss Barbara Draper Greg Drones Autry Dunlap Clara Kddington Jacqueline HHis Nancy English Robert Esquivel Durral Evans John Evans Ernest Flores John Flores Nancy Freeman Robert Garcia Debbie Gar a Raymond Garza Debbie Gibson Steven Girdy Sabrina Gschwend Manuel Gomez NIORS SENIORS SENIORS Mike Gonzales Michelle Grant Bobby Green Brenda Griffin Danny Griffin Garfield Griffin Patricia Griffin David Guyear Rodney Guyton Bubba Harris Freddie Harris Gerald Harris Junc Harris Sharon Heath Shirley Heath Deborah Henderson Levone Henderson Henry Hereford Donna Hensley Bennie Hicks SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIO Joyce Hill Pam Hill Clinton Hobdy Susie Holguin Elroy Holmes Steve Horton Brenda Hooker David Hooker Gregory Howard Laura Kinney Alisa Jackson Kevin Jackson Debbie Johnson Eddie Johnson L ew is J oh bn son Rita Lang Alberta Lee A ngcla Lethridge Hector L imon Elvin Majors IORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS Kelvin Majors Cassandra Mann Adela Martinez Carlos Martinez Sandra Martinez « Betty McBride Jacqueline McCarty Keith McCarty Laveta MeGaha Jefferey McKinney Mary Ann Miller Rosalyn Minnitt Carl N ichols Karen Norris Ester Ochoa Shawn Oncal Fred Overstreet Leonard Owens Ann Tonettc Palmer Lcanna Patterson David Phenix Stephanie Peoples Joseph Picon David Polk Dorothy Mitchell Anthony Moore Olivia Moreno Ricky Morrison Robbie Morrison J ames Moss Gregory Murray Olga Marvais SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIO Debra Powell Patrice Price Ophelia Prieto JoAnne Puga Sheryl Rafe Brenda Ragsdale Dorothy Ragsdale Leticia Ramirez :niors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors Melissa Ramirez Raymond Ramirez Delia Ramos Maurice Rhodes Leo Richard Clarence Rigsby Randy Rios Sylvia Robinson Teresa Rodriguez Tony Rose Eden Ruiz L .T. R unels JoA nn Saldana Stephen Shipman Patricia Shivers Maria Sifuentes Gwendolyn Simmons Vella Simmons Dewayne Slaughter Troy Solis SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIO Jessie Stevenson Leveda Stevenson Donna Stiggers Era Gail Swindle Michael Sykes K uben Tcrango Clara Thomas Mitzi Thomas Sonia Thomas Vivian Thomas Wilma Thomas Gary Thompson Rosalind Thornton Delia Tijerina Jcan Tipton Aykayla Titus Mary Torres Phyllis Turner Albert Urrutia Natalie Upshaw NIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS Ramiro Velasquez Corina V illarreal Rita Walton Alfred Washington Gloria Washington Stonewall Washington Terry Washington Bobby Watkins Lynda Weems Ricky West Rodney Wheeler Kenneth White SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIO Tony Williams Roderick Willis Felicia Woodard Sandra Wright Ronnie Young A lice Zavala Kim White Sharon White Daryl Wilkcrson Denise Wilkcrson Dcvrick Williams Jerry Williams J ill Williams Teresa Williams Illlll JUNIORS PARTICIPATE IN ALL l he Gass of 83 worked very hard this year to bring spirited en- thusiasm to all EHS projects. Juniors helped deoorate the halls and the cafeteria for Grandparent's Day, made signs and provided help at Expo and helped to decorate and participate in activities for Homecoming and The Coronation Ball. This year’s juniors remember the pride they had as they ordered class rings, and the amount of work and time that had to go into planning and raising enough money for this year’s Junior-Senior Prom. Nearly one- fourth of this year's class sold “McoCbws and mugs and more ’IVbokijws” until they had enough money to sponsor the prom and related activities. After raising nearly eight hundred dollars, Juniors remember inviting Seniors to the buffet dinner and hiring an Emcee as part of the evenings enter- tainment which was held at Koko Palace. In general, the Juniors worked diligently on Geometry, Algebrall, Chemistry, and all remember well, the long hours of library work and the maze of note cards which had to be organized and footnoted in this year’s agonizing English III project, the research paper. Junior sponsors, M's. Conley and IVfe. Brazell oomplimented the energies and successful efforts of the members of this year’s Junior class, and classmates realized as the year came to a close that the long tough moments the hard times and the good times were bringing this year’s sur- vivors one year closer to becoming the graduates of The Gass of 83. Gass member, Sylvia Garcia summed up the feelings of all members of the Junior class by proclaiming,“I think we’re the best class ever-we’re the tops at EHS.” PHASES OF EHS ACTIVITIES Isabel Adams Kenneth Adams Estella Aguilar Benji Alexander Cynthia Alonzo Tommy Alsbrooks L illie A may a Frances Andrews Nancy Arcbalo A dela A rgucllo Derrick A ustin Arthur Barajas JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIO Joe Barajas Clcto Barrera James Bascy Sheila Beaty Ida Benavidez Joel Benitez James Berry John Black Ronald Brown Delbert Buckner Charlanc Burrcl A ni hionette Burse Rhonda Buster Wilbert Byrd Mario Cantu Alfred Carr Erie Belcher Sylvia Bradley A nnette Bradshaw Janet Branyburg AIberta Carson Parrish Carter Paul Castro Valerie Childers LaFonda Cole Sharon Cole Kenneth Comvright Tommy Cooper Yolanda Crosvdcr Sharon Davidson A ngie Davis L utrenia Davis JNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIOR Thomas Dean Ethel Dial David Dominguez Rastrcva Dotscv Wavne Dotson Yolanda Draper Charles Duvall Connie Ellison A ngie Escobedo Nancy Flores Rosalinda Flores Elijah Flowers Larry Freeman Janet Fulcher Pauline Fulsom Leonora Garccs Joe Garcia Roland Garcia Susie Garcia Sylvia Garcia Janie Garscs David Gauna Sherrie Germon Clarence Gray Donald Gray Edith Green Frcida Gregory Mariano Gome . J uanita Gonzales Karen Gonzales Michael Gonzales Patricia Hardrick JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIO Lavcrnc Harper Billy Harris Heath Harris Bryant Hawthorne Carmen Hernandez Elizabeth Hernandez Irene Hernandez Richard Hernandez Rosemary Hernandez A nit a H untcr Dcncen Hunter LaChclIc Hunter LaDonna Hunter Angela Hvdcr Katherine Ibarra J ames J ackson Jacqueline Jamison Betty Jimenez Sandy J imenez Kcl Johnson Lcnious Johnson N it a J oh nson Sam Jones Danny Jordan Herman Lang J udy L cos J udic L cslie Shanda Lewis Linda Locra Sieve L ukc Clara Manahan Claudio Mann NIORS JUNIOR JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS Marilyn Martin Mary Martinez Tracy McChristion Kenneth McCoy Sharon McCutchin Helen McDaniel Vicky MeGaha Harold MeGruder Paul McL in Elizabeth McNcal Joel Mendez Jacqueline Minnitt Tony Mims Mary Morales Melinda Morales Terry Morrison Madclyn Moss Nellie Munoz John Ncloms Hezzie Nichols Norma Norris Christine Osby Johnny (Jutland Paul Parks Michael Parrish Michelle Parrish David Perkins Frank Pcttics Jimmy Picon Robbie Pittman Mary Ponciano Herlinda Prieto JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIO Dwight Rainey Henry Ramirez. Ismael Ramirez Israel Ramirez Ramon Ramirez Rosa Ramirez Dorothy Ramos Teresa Ramos J ames R ashaw Jay Reed A nnic R ichard Aidan Rivera Vcrnessa Robinson Sandra Robles Evelyn Rodriguez Thomas Rodriguez Joe Roland Angie Romo Noah Rowe Rebecca Saldana Greg Sanchez Tommy Sanchez Samantha Sanders Jerry Saurez Stephen Shields Curtis Shivers Debra Silvas Sara Silvas Sharon Simmons Don Simpson Daniel Soto MORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS Michael Spence Paula Stewart Ricky Stiggers Moses Stubblefield Margaret Swindle Hlncr Taylor Kary Thomas Mary Thomas Vcncssa Thomas Kenneth Thompson Bobby Thornton Victor Torres Otha Terry Rodney Travenia John Trocchio Darrell Turncr Gary Upshaw Shirley Upshaw W cndell U pshaw Gilbert Urivc Jaime Urive Patricia Walton Elaine Washington Marvin Washington Terry Washington Gerald Weems Charles White Sara White Johnny Ray Williams Ralph Williams Reginald Williams Thomas Williams UNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNK) T rena W illis Donald Wilson Tyree Woodard Fernando Ybarra Besides studying tVbth II, Algebra, V brld History, English II or any of the many electives offered at EHS this year, the members of the Soph- omore class have added helpful enthusiasm to various school projects this year. Wth guidance form M's. Kiker, Sophomore class sponsor, members of this year’s class have helped to decorate the cafeteria for Grandparent’s Day. They helped to prepare the halls for the Homecoming celebration and they put up festive Christmas trim during the holiday season. Members of this year’s Sophomore class also helped paint the restroom during Student- Teacher work days, and they joined in preparations for this year’s Coronation Ball. Sophomore sponsor, M'S. Kiker said that she was especially proud of the members who helped so enthusiastically this year. Bouncy and full of spirit, various members of this year’s sophomore class commented upon their feelings about being members of The Class of 84. Sophomore, Vicki Benavides commented, I think being a sophomore is very nice, and a lot better than being a Freshman, but for some reason, I think I’ll feel better about being a senior. I know I will feel a whole lot better about the situation when I can call myself an upperclassman.” ‘This has been a very fun year for me, Fedencisio Gomez commented, I think being a Sophomore means having more responsi bilities, but it also means being more secure and being able to have more fun.” Vincent Thomas said that being a sophomore is just having two more years of school.” “But, he added, “being a Sophomore has been a lot more fun,because I have learned to participate in many more activities.” And Laura Gray, another member of the class of 84 remarked, ‘To me, being a sophomore is just having two more years left in school. I’m happy to be a sophomore, but I really have a secret wish to be an upperclass- man. Far Right: Fedenciso Gomez brings realism to the English classroom as he plays the part of Julius Caesar. Above left: Vicky Benavides watches photographer with suspicious interest. Left: Johnny McKenzie and Tammy hawthorne enjoy the Vocational Carni- val. Right: Stella Walton learns correct driving skills by taking Drivers Educa- tion. Azcncth Adame • Deway ne A dams Charlene Alexander Louis A lexander Henry Alsbrooks Robert A nderson Billy Anzley Brenda A nzlcy Ruben Alvarez Lcxic A nderson Robert Anderson Tony A nderson Don A rmstcad Jeffrey Arnold Gloria A usbic Reginald Austin A nn A tkins Deshawn Avery SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORE J unc Banks Edna Barajas Lupc Barrera Fabian Belgara Angel Benavides Vicky Benavides Dorothy Bcntancourt Christy Berlanga L.D. Birdow Sandra Black Jocelyn Bolden Linda Burke Regina Burton Rosalyn Buster Carl Bradly Jessie Campos John Cano Bobby Cantu Rachel Cantu Edwin Carr Frank Carr David Carrillo Noel Carrillo Jimmy Carrizales Frank Carson Gloria Carter John Paul Castillo A rnie Castro Michael Cervantej Ray Cervantes Milton Children Calvin Clay Denise Clay A ndrea Colbert Byron Coleman David Coleman Jamcs Collins Karen Collins Kevin Collins Ricky Collins A nthony Contcc Dora Contreras A ngie Coronado Blanchic Courtney S.C. Covington Zanetta Crowder Sandra Culpepper Paula David Hcrlinda Dominguez Tony Dominguez Rastonya Dotscy Sherri Dotson Yorlanda Drones Tonya English SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES Diane Enriquez Gayla Ervin A nthony Evans David Evans Joyce Evans Lisa Fallin Marcos Ferrazas Daniel Flores Lisa Flores J crornc Fulsome Joe Galvan Elisa Garcia Gracie Garcia Martin Garcia Michael Garibay Trini Garcia Rosa Garza Kennedy George Kerwin Gibbs Renee Gilmore Becky Gomes Fedenciso Gomez Irene Gomez Sylvia Gomez Isabel Gonzales Raymond Gonzales Sara Gonzales Theresa A. Gonzalez Ray Alien Goodson Laura Gray Dion Green Nedra Hardaway J an Hargrove David Harkey Kimberly Hawthorne Tammic Hawthorne Delores Hernandez Elvira Hernandez John Hernandez Joseph Herrera Martin Herrera Olga Herrera Alisa Gayle Henderson Jason B. Henderson Harold Hicks Antonio Holguin Louis Hupp Tamniic Hyder Gayla Irvin Cyldc Jackson Temmye Jackson Dcmcta Jamison Mack Jenkins Mary Helen Jimenez SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORE Khonda Johnson Sandra Johnson Tina Johnson Debbie Jones Lusinda Jones Felix Kennedy Latrice King Gary Kinney Peter Lara Debbie Lewis Belinda Leos L inda Lopez Kubcn Lopez Darlctta Luckey Sherry Luckcy Greg L ukc Delbert Mack Reggie Mack Michael Madrid Delwin Majors Earnest Martin Erma Martinez J uanita Martinez Norma Martinez Shirley McBride Belinda McCleod Gail McDaniel Joe McDaniel Billie McGrudcr Perry McKinney Johnny McKenzie Michael McKinzic Tim McLin Michelle McMullen Brenda Mendez Richard Mims DPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES Karen Minner Melvin Minnitt Dannie Lee Mitchell Julian Mojica Sally Montez George Montgomery Gloria Montoya Habior Morales James Moses Marilyn Moss Beverly Sue Nocy Robert Norris Clara Naranjo Cecilia Ochoa Alice Orta Ernesto Ortiz Wally Owens Joe Parra Kelvin Parker Shane Patton John Perez Manuel Perez Frankie Perryman Dwight Pcttics Sherri Phillips Stella Polk Roosevelt Portee Bclvic Price Jerry Quigley A riene R agsdale Winona Rainey George Randles Alicia Ramirez Diane Ramirez Felix Ramirez Jessie Ramirez Stella Ramirez Mary Ramon Kenneth Richard Ada Rigsby Magin Rios David Rivera Hiram Rivera Sandra Rivera Jerry Robinson David Robles Donna Rodriguez Laura Rodriguez Paul Rodriguez Porcha Roland Michael Rose Booker T. Ross Darren Ross Humberto Salinas Mercy Samudio Emelia Sanchez Teresa Sauceda Cynthia Scdbcrry A ndy Segura Lynn Sheffield Glenda Sheppard Gracie Sifucntcs Irene Silvas Rita Slaughter Bennie Smith Claralecn Smith Stacey Smith Margaret Solano Domingo Solis Mario Solis Tony Sowells SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES Larry Spence Shannon Spencer Sheila Stewart W endy Tadlock Charles Taylor Ray Taylor Stephanie Taylor Vernon Terry Booker Thomas Dennis Thomas Tina Thomas Vincent Thomas Teresa Thompson Billy Timmons Anthony Titus Andrew Trevino Bobbie Turner Terry U pshaw Tony Urive Carlos Vasquez J uan V elasquez Raymond Villarreal J anice W alker Phyllis Wallace Chris Walton Stella Walton Leon Washington Sheila Wcst Cynthia White Derrick White Dowayne White Michael White Andrew Williams Danny Williams Gail Williams Robert Williams Doug Willis Glenn Willis A ntoinette Wilson Grady Young Billy Baker Hike Waggoner looks pensive as hi eives his homework assignment, ile Rodney Breeden isn’t certain ether he wants the camera or not. Just finding theway around the long oorridors at EHS was one of the first challenges confronting members of this year’s Freshman class. As newcomers to Estacado, Freshmen spent the year doing homework for English 1, Health, Abrld History, k bth 1, Algebra 1, and Physical Science. Besides memorizing long lists of new vocabulary words and practicing Algebra equations, many Freshmen managed to help boost spirit for k btador games and activities. Freshmen helped to paint restrooms during Student-Teacher workdays. They deoorated halls and the cafeteria for Homecoming and The Coronation Ball. Under the helpful guidance of sponsors, N fe. Pounds and IWs. Bell, Freshmen stayed enthusiastic and helpful throughout their busy year. Just getting to know what attending EHS was all about and learning what activities they wanted to participate in, as well as becoming friends with many new classmates made this year a special challenge to members of the class of 85. V hile some will drop out of school and some will find themselves in trouble, others will go on to become award winners and honor students who represent the highest goals here at EHS. Besides being blamed fa nearly everything and being the underdog, this year’s Freshmen took a responsible attitude and helped faward the goals encouraged by all who attend Estacado. Spirited propoents of The Fighting Ivbtada spirit, members of this year’s class have shared the hard times along with the good memories and can look faward to well earned rewards fa those who stay with required wak to become the future members of the graduating class of 85. Top center: Vivian Martinez smiles as f enters Estaeado for the first time ile Becky Borrego performs a modern pee routine at Expo. FRESHMEN STAY HlTSYf, THROUGHOUT YEAR,. Sharon Cooke serves THS proudlv he displays colors for ROTC. JJJj Greg Alexander Rebecca Amaya Israel Arguello Linda Arocha Barbara A usbie Leticia Baltazar Eleno Barrera Lincll Barnes Kenneth Beaty Mario Benavides Lagayla Berry Andy Bessiro Sophia Black Melissa Borjas Becky Borrego John Briones Yolanda Brooks Billie Brown Kenneth Brown A nthony Cameron Randy Cameron A rcodio Cano A rthor Cantu Brenda Carson FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHIV W illis Carson A nthony Carter Romo Ccsario Patty Castro Joe Cavazos Robert Cerda Sylvia Cerda Keith Chatham Tony Chavez Cassic Cleveland Sherri ConWright Sharon Cooks Christclla Covarrubio Lewis Craddock Vickic Culpepper Charles Davis Clyde Davis Damione Davis Rodney Davis Renita Deary Felix DeLeon Mary Delgado Zenia Dixon Shirley Dobbins Sandra Domingo Raymond Dominguez Priscilla Devita Ronnie Elm Ronald English Rickv Escobedo Catherina Evans Paul Evans Teri Fabila Darren Felder Marcos Ferrazay Joe Flores Larry Flores Sandra Flores Angella Florncrs Margaret Ford Stephanie Freeman Melinda Frisk Paul Galvan Andy Galcticia Tony Gant Sylvia Garccs Andres Garcia Margaret Garcia David German Reginald Gibbs Tony Gibbs John Girdy Simone Glen Renee Glen Melissa Gomez Augustine Gonzales LaRuthie Goodloe Gloria Gormany Herman Grant Stacy Griffin Gloria Guerrero Yolanda Guzman Sonia Hall Dwight Harris Maurice Hainkins Jimmy Hernandez SHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN Isaac Hernandez Lori Hernandez Yolanda Hernandez Andy Herrera Vicky Herrera Deborah Hicks Abel Holguin Shawn Holmes Tina Hooker Carlctt Hunter Terry Ivey Kevin J ackson Rodney Jackson Sharon J ackson Robin Jauslhlin Paul Jefferson Connie Jimenez Manuel J imenez A mold J ones Don Johnson Gerald Johnson James Johnson Terry Johnson Zenonia Johnson Vclisha Johnson Tony Kennard Samuel King Jerry Kinney A ngela K night J ames K nighter Regina Lewis Vivian Lcthridge Elvan Levels Joe Loera Ricky Mackey Candy Manahan Orlander Mann Richard Maraley Tony Marin Christina Martinez David Martinez Pionicio Martinez Elida Martinez Irma Martinez Magdcline Martinez Mike Martinez Vivian Martinez William Martin Danny Mayes Flora McBride Bessie McGee Crystal McKenzie Tracy McKenzie Denise Mendez Lisa Mendez Sylvia Mendez Helen Mendez Paula Mendida Hay Mendoza Rodney Middleton Georgia Molina Michelle Moore Yvonne Moore Y vette Moore RESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMAN FRESHMAN FRESHM; Tony Moreno Clayton Morris Oralia Mosqueda Sabrina Murphy Dora Marie Najera Ernest Nombrano Debra Norris Norman Norris Willie Nunley Jesse Ochoa Myra Owens Lisa Parks stella Parra Greg Parson Bernard Paterson Wanda Patterson Penny Payne Blanca Perez Humberto Perez Pam Perkins Jackie Perry Marius Phillips Phillip Phipps Robert Phipps Derek Pipkins Cheryl Pittman David Portec Victor Price Delia Qucintcro Sheila Quigley Erma Ragsaale Amy Ramirez Virginia Ramirez Melissa Ramirez Randy Ramirez R ay n a Ido Ramirez Ronnie Ramos Michael Robles Shirley Roddy Teresa Rodriguez Janice Rodriguez Sylvia Rodriguez Sylvia Rodrigue Lorrain Ridge George Rivera Albert Ross Bobby Ross Eddie Saldana Fernando Sanchez Jorge Sanchez Kenneth Shed Dwayne Sheffield Osborne Sheffield Michael Shivers Patricia Sifucntcs David Smith Joseph Salano Roderick Sowells Gary S prow Is Ray Stout Marion Stubblefield A licia S ubia David Taylor A nthony Thomas Chris Thomas Danny Thompson :SHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEI' wm r f « ft Keith Thornton Michael Tijerina Tacho Tijerina Sara Toliver Larry Torres Patricia U rrutia Randy Valdez Sara Villanueva Iris Wade Dave Waggoner Darrel Walker Zenovia Walker Felton Walton Robert Washington Sheila Washington Holly White Deveal Williams Joann Williams Morris W illiams Timothy Wilson Lonette Woodard Alystra Wright Karen Yates R ita Young Isaac Hernandez Jesusa Hernandez Roger Lay Vicki McGee ONSORS AND OFFICERS Senior Class Sponsor. Mary Jane Nanev Frccman-benior Class PKesidcni Senior Class Seeretarv-L isa Collins 1 Wallacc-Sccrctarv of the Sophomore Class at • Left. Bobbie Turner-Sophomore Class President. David Portee-Freshman Class President and Lisa Parks-Sccrctary of the Freshmen Class are shown above. -V £ ,lccr Sophomorc s Soonsor. arolvn B' ell and raniela ri sors of the Freshmen £lass ADMINISTRATION ESTABLISHES WELL-DESIGNED EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM 50 NA. Carrol Thomas has served as Princi- pal at Estacado this year by generating enthusiastic support and creating the strongest academic program possible. NA. Thomas has advocated a special considera- tion for the needs and individual capabilities of all students who attend Estacado. Mth dedicated condern and tireless effort, M-. Thomas has persistently implemented poli- cies which are designed to enhance the learning atmosphere for each individual student as well as increasing the overall effectiveness of the academic programs offered at EHS. As one of the first female administrators in the Lubbock Public High Schools, NAs. Rose N fediano joined the EHS administra- tive staff as Activities Director. NAs. Ivfediano’s spirited enthusiasm I as helped to engender a variety of new activities and has bolstered participation in scholastic organi- zations and school-related events. Her dedication has helped to create greater parent-student involvement in school relat- ed activities, and her tireless efforts have greatly enhanced the successful ness of this year's administrative program. Mrs. Rose Mediano, Activities Director. Mr. Virgil Johnson, Vice-Principal at As administrators who have helped M. Thomas instituteastrong, up-to lateacade- mic program, Vice Principal Virgil Johnson and Assistant Principal, Jim Broome have created a network of able support and promoted the design and direction of top curricular activities and courses offered at Estacado. Together with M. Thomas and IVhs. IVbdiano, the members of the adminis- trative team have generated a stronger, more effective educational atmosphere and introduced an enhanced learning atmos- phere. M. Jim Broome’s dedication in designing and scheduling well-planned, efficiently conducted teacher-student orien- tated curricula has influenced the more conductive attitude toward learning which has accompanied this year’s administrative policies. M. Virgil Johnson’s adroit consideration of functionally designed learn- ing facilities and educational supplies as well as his capable and conscientious handling of parent-related matters have allowed for the exceptional impact that characterizes the efforts of this year’s administrative team. USD SCHOOL BOARD PROVIDES ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT The Lubbock School Board is guided by by M-. Ed Irons serving as Superintendent. Each year the Board must make many decisions. The school budget must be balanced, and decisions regarding students and teachers must be reached. I A. Irons has three assistants including: Dr. E.C. Leslie, Assistant for Administra- tion, kA. Ronald Gooch, Assistant for Business Affairs, and f A. Jay Gordon Assistant Superintendent for Instruc- tion. k tembers of the Lubbock School Board and the team of administrators who help to promote the soundest and most equitable educational program possible deserve the recognition and grateful acknowledgement of all stu- dents who attend Lubbock Public Schools. From the efficient and dedicated leadership provided by Mr Ed I rons, Superintendent of Schools, to the implementation of the most current and effective curricular pro- grams afforded by Dr. E.C. Leslie or kA. Gib Vteaver, EHS students have benefited from the various types of administrative counselors and the network of concerned individuals which comprise the backbone of the educational system. VMiile the mem- bers of the Lubbock Public School Board often go unmentioned and without the recognition which they so aptly deserve, members of the Esta- cado Student Body wish to express bothgratitudeand recognition for the advice, counseling, and supervision which has allowed EHS to be a smoothly run and adequately financ- ed system of higher education. Among the many guests who attended Expo 82 at Estacado was Mr. Ed Irons, Superintendent of Schools. Ed Irons Monte Hasie Superintendent of Schools President Giles M. Forbess Vice President Jose Ramirez Secretary Gib Weaver Ronald Gooch Director of Secondary Education Assistant Superintendent of Business Affairs Jav Gordon Assistant Superintendent of Instruction E.C. Leslie Assistant Superintendent of Administration Brad Crawford Deaton Rigsby Elizabeth Sisco Lynn Stafford Page By Rececca Saldana Mrs. Okie Rice, EHS Vocational Counselor, helps to direct and guide students into the various Vocational programs which are most suited for each individual's abilities and needs. Mrs. Rice counsels students individually for entry and successful participation in the various work-study programs here at Estacado. COUNSELORS HELP GLIDE EHS STUDENTS IN MAKING CAREER DECISIONS VWh sagacity and great conoern for our welfare, EHS Counselors help to guide students in making decisions so important that they affect the rest of our lifetime. A4iile the work of counselors often goes unappreciated, they continue to moniter our student program making as many appropriate course offerings as possible. Besides helping to provide the research materials available, Estacado’s counseling staff finds t i me to talk wit h each i ndi vidual st udent and to j udge from our opinions and our abilities, what type of career we would be the happiest in pursuing. Mr. Ralph George, Head Counselor at Estacado, helps to design and coordinate the Educational program at EHS. He also works individually to counsel members of the Junior Class. f Ms. Frances Winn Senior Counselor at Estacado offers individual counseling to Seniors me aftePr5h°gn'rschoofni0rS ndm9 Care6rS WhiCh Wi promo,e a haPPV « TEACHERS Mary Alvarez Manuel Baca Vonda Baize Catherine Baldwin Phil Balis Carolyn Bell Bob Boyton Pauline Bradley Patricia Brazell Jim Broome Bobby Brown Cathy Cameron Billie Conley Clydene Damron Brenda Devault Roy Farmer Sue Frymire Reinaldo Garcia Pete Gentry Ralph George 56 Al Hardin Percy Hines Nancy Holihan Sue Hudson Orval Jackson Virgil Johnson Don Jones Louis Kelley Polly Kiker Linda Kozar Nancy Krebbs Joyce Lambert Betty Larry Rose Lincoln Connie L indsey Larry McWright Rose Mediano Linda Miska Gwen Morgan Robert Mot I Page By Rebecca Saldana. 57 Dot Park Susan Patrick Roy Patterson Katie Pettyjohn Nelle Pinkerton Myrna Porras Patricia Pounds Pat Powell James Prater Selena Procter Josephine Ramirez Sherry Rantz Okie Rice Katherine Richardson Michael Roberts Christene Robinson Manuel Rodriguez Maria Rodriguez Robert Romero Mary Jane Sampson 58 Lena Sheffield Rick Stewart Julia Storey Carrol Thomas Mrs. Mary Alvarez, Junior and Sophomore Attendance Clerk and Secretary. Mrs. Joyce Mooring, EHS Resistrar and Secretary to Mr. Jim Broom, Assistant Vice-Principal, and Mrs. Levine, Secretary and Study Hall Supervisor. SECRETARIES HELP KEEP SCHOOL RUNNING SMOOTHLY Marking in the admisinstrative office kept many of the office secretaries busy. They handled the records of grades and took care of any business associated withthe school. They dealt with the incoming and outgoing telephone calls necessary in keeping up with absentees, attendence records, and purchasing of supplies. But more than these functional duties, EHSL Secretaries, Aides, and Supervisors went beyond the tasks of business personnel. All worked far beyond the normal capacities of a secretarial position to help our school run as smoothly as possible. Mrs. Brown, Freshmen and Senior Attendance Clerk m 12178713 in charge of the bookroom. Ms. Nelle Pinkerton, Secretary to EHS Principal, Mr. Caroll Thomas A 0 SCHOOL NURSE 11 ., i... 1 B HELPS STUDENTS STAY WELL Mrs. Pauline Bradley, resident nurse at Estacado helps students with minor ailments during the school day. Mrs. Bradley often offers sage and helpful advice for those personal problems that are related to individual health problems. Page By Karen Gonzales 61 CAFETERIA STAFF PROVIDES WARM, HEALTHY MEALS FOR EHS STUDENTS VWoare the people that go unnoticed and prepare breakfast and lunch? Right! The cafeteria workers. They dedicate their time and effort to pro ide well prepared meals for EHS every school day. On a tight schedule, the ladies work from7:30 AM to 3:00 PM V te like to work tor a student body that has pride in their work and school.” replied one of the workers. The student does not recognize the importance of cooking for an army of mouths’’. V te are thankful tor the cooks at Estacado High School for a great year of good food. Bertha Wood, Snack bar custodian, waits for the customer. Cafeteria Staff Members shown above include: (Back Row) Marilyn Cook, Nora Comb, Elvie Simmons, Charlie MCColeman, Connie Horn, Maybell Wright, and Bertha Wood; (Front Row)Katherine Taylor Helen Lynch Adela Flores, Alicia Torres, Marguerite Covey, Imogene Norris, and Inez Zeman, Manager. Hot Dogs anyone? Maybell Wright prepares hot dogs for lunch. Mr. Don Maynard, EHS Maintenance Technician finds himself in another haz- ardous position as he repairs the school roof. ilar MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR KEEPS SCHOOL I----------IN GOOD WORKING ORDER IFrankie Green and Feliciano Morales mop the cafeteria floor. Flores places t lunch. What do you mean the whole south end of the building is leaking?-Mr. Maynard looks slightly perturbed as he just completes one repair and then has to go on to others. SPARKLING AND POLISHED Members of The Custodial Staff shown above include: Martha Gayeles, Margaretta Mendez, Lusito Flores, Tomas Villareal, Clarence Fulsom, Adrian Juarez, Feliciano Morales, Frankie Green, and Auto Boyd. M . Clarence Fulsom, Estacado’s Custodial Supervisor and Head Custodian is responsible for keeping the building and grounds around theschool intiptopshape. NA. Fulsomand his crew of custodians spend many long hard hours cleaning up and picking up the things dropped or created by high school students. He has superviced a custodial crew which has kept the halls of EHS well-polished and in top shape all year. So remember the next time you seea polished hall or ashining window....it took time and care. Help him with his job and take care of your school A � — 1 j • M m-- ,ui i • 9 • V -1 i Thomas Villereal keeps the lunchroom looking clean. I the real shocke Jircvnnj; � cn f le,pcrctpihr film Horror writer cum� to Mr. Baca smiles as he pauses during Health Class. HEALTH STUDENTS LEARN THE FACTS ABOUT PHYSICAL DEVELOPMENT In Health Class, students learn about the bodily process of growth. Health students learn to have a better understanding about their minds, emotions, physical well-being, and environ- ment. M-. Baca, one of the Health teachers at EHS says,“It’s an important subject to cover, because it emphasizes the need for a knowledgeable background about an individual’s physical environment .This way students will learn to understand why they react • certain ways to differfent types of behavior. They learn about tove? anger, and fear. They learn to understand why they react certain ways according to the different types of emotions which they are experiencing. These are some of the'most important subjects that we cover in Health class:Disease, illegal drugs and their effect upon the human body, nutrition, first-aid, family relations, and personal hygiene. Coach Cadeil, another Health teacher at EHS commented that she believes studying Health is very good for students, because it helps them to learn about their own physical development. She beiieyes students whould learn about good nutrition and to develop habits which will help to keep them physically healthy during the remaining years of their lives. Connie Jimenez studies about hohawinr rinrinn Health class Page By Fedencisio Goi HISTORY AND GEOGRAPHY FFER LESSONS FROM THE PAST Elizabeth Hernandez, Antoinetter Burse, and David Perez learn about the Presidents. Page By Dale Walton Coach Wood carefully reads over American History papers. Since man’s earliest recorded caved drawing, the events and activities of the human race have been successively recorded invarious types of studies related to history and the earth sciences. History teachers at EHS emphasize teaching about major historical ©rents, their causes and consequences. Students can learn from the successes and mistakes of past societies and cultures. In the Senior year, students must pass a stringint course in Government which is designed to make better citizens and a more educated voting community. Freshmen and Sophomores take World History, a course which is designed to inform students about the maj or eventsand cultural achievements fromthe first civilization tothe present. Juniors study American History, a course designed to inform students about the events and men who helped to shape this country. Another course available to advanced students in history is Criminal Justice which is designed to explain the court system and help increase awareness about the laws and the contemporary political arena. History teacher, N fe. Rodriguez, summarizes that the overall purpose of History courses taught at EHS istostressthe importance of events which have taken place so that we can all learn from them. Clayton Morris seems to enjoy World History Mrs. Stewart grades American History papers Gracie Cavazos is surprised by photographer in Geography class. Above:Sylvia Garcia gets comfortable during American History. Below.Mrs. Rodriquez gets ready to greet World History students Bobby Turner pre- pares for a test. Senior, Shannon Davis .studies for a Government test. Mrs. Sheffield gives her govern- ment students some extra help. GOOD COMMUNICATION SKILLS EMPHASIZED IN ENGLISH English classes at Estacado encourage the development of good communication skills. English teachers stress writing, spelling, grammar, and reading programs which are designed to improve student abilities and enoourage the appreciation of the ideas found in the masterpieces of the world's greatest literary works. Freshmen read Romeo and Juliet, learn to write good topic sentences, and begin to increase skills in grammar. Sophomores read Julius Caesar, skan lines of poetry, write four paragraph themes, and begin the process of researching books. Juniors spend a year studying great American authors, read The Scarlett Letter, and put many long hours into the writing of a research paper. Seniors study English Literature, learn to analyze poetry, and polish more advanced techniques in writing and completing research papers. Sandra Martinez looks for references on her author.Below: Mrs. Miska thinks of an answer during her Sophomore English class. Above. Sara Gonzales and bdna Barajas get tneir worn doi in class. ttWHU Tommy Cooper does his homework so he can turn in correct answers. Above: Students in Mrs Devault's class work diligently in class. Antoinette Burgess works on a comDOSition Sophomore English students discuss unit on Shakespeare. Fedenciso Gomez poses as Julius Caesar in English. Rachel Cevallos finishes her English paper just in tim Below: Ms. Devault pauses before class. Page By Betty Jimenez Not at all squeamish, Dwight Pettis, Wayne White, and Chris Walton seem to enjoy dissecting frogs in Biology Lab. Dewayne White surveys the contents of a| other students get ready to work. Gilbert Urive, Robert Basey and Able Garza share the task of finding parts of a frog in Biology lab. Probing i intensely jar in Biology Lab, While Mrs. Thomas and With a serious expression, Gilbert Urive nearly completes his dissection of a fron in Bioloo . THE SCIENCE OF LIFE Biology is the Science of Life. In Biology, students learn about the structureand genetic make-upof all living things. Students who take Biology at EHS find the course is both stimulating and challenging. Some of the more interesting projects in Biology include dissecting frogs, squids, clams, and the one and only squiggly oT Earthworm Among the more candid remarks cwerheard as Sophomores dissect these creatures include, Ugh! and Ick!!” Students with squeamish stomachs may be forewarned that Biology is lots of fun and includes lots of new learning experiences if you have a strong system that will allow handling forceps and scapals. Coach Clarence Wfeat herspoon says “Biology can be one of t he most important courses a student can take in school. So be sure that next year you take Biology. Page By Bobby Turner. into the interior of a frog, Wayne White seems ■interested in the operation he performs. MATH IS A MATTER OF PRIDE and it can even be fun Mr. Garcia seems to be concentrating hard while looking over his lesson plan Helen Mendez works diligently on her Math assignment. For some students things just don’t seem to add up. The problems seem to multiply, especially in math classes. Estacado students learn a variety of mathematical techniques start i ng wit h t he basics i n tvbt h 1.1 n courses such as Geomet ry and Trigonometry, students learn how to use logic in order to solve the most challenging problems. Students use this problem-sol vi ng abil ity outside t he classroom i n later years and apply each stage of growth inside the classroom to move to more complex types of problems. Advanced math students learn to use proofs and develop a knowledge of sines, cosines, and theorems. Ivbth courses which areavailableat EHS include: IVbth 1 and 11, Algebra 1 and 11, Geometry, Trigonometry, Analytic Geometry, Elementary Analysis. Students preparing for the world of business can take Computer ivbth and Consumer Economics. Computer IVbth is a course which is designed to prepare students for the types of learning experience that will be needed in the future and it represents the challenge of an electronic world as well as the practical aspects of all of the courses which are offered within the IVbth Department at Estacado. Mr. Gentry helps Glenn Willis with a problem in Math. Michael calculator Mrs. Porras’s Math class seems to enjoy the work a little more since the arrival of Publication cameraman. Clarence Gray and Latrice King are looking over there daily work. LaFonda Cole is concentrating on her homework. Tina Johnson watches a complicated solution in Alaebra II. 75 Page By Angie Romo. Coach Farmer works with llene Campos and Lisa Parks in Drafting Class. Drafting students learn the basic steps and techniques in drawing plans for a house. Various sets of plans for each home or business are drawn including those for plumbing, wiring, laying the foundation, and other stages necessary in order to complete the actual construction of a home. IW. Roy Farmer who teaches drafting at Estacado comments “I think drafting will help students because they see, physically, what is involved in planning a house. Drafting teaches students to have patience and to be very precise. Drafting also enables students to think logically and to find out what is involved in becoming a true craftsman. There are three courses available to students who are interested in taking drafting. These include Drafting 1 or Architectural Drafting which allows students to plan and draw plans for residences. In Drafting 11, or General Drafting, concentrate on a variety of different types of plan such as those involved in landscape architecture. In Drafting ill or Technical Drafting students learn to draw mechanized plans for industrial or complex equipment. So if you want to learn skills and gain knowledge which could help you in learning more about the house you will someday own, or develop abilities which will help you in leading to a higher paying job, check on the requirements for enrolling in Drafting. i Farmer helps Glenn with drafting symbols as irks on his house plans. uoacn Farmer makes an emphatic point in class. r w i PSYCHOLOGY STUDENTS LEARN PATTERNS-n • m i OF HUMAN BEHAVIOR In Psychology, students study the various types of behavior patterns and learn about the development of the human personality. Members of Psychology class learn to consider how all of the various aspects of the environment and human genetic influences can come to cause certain types of emotional reaction in each individual. Colonel Van Fleet comments that “Psychology is an important course for all students who want to learn about causes and reasons for their emotional reactions from childhood through the more mature years. Colonel Van Fleet suggests that Psychology classes satisfy two basic objectives by explaining both the reasons behind emotional behavior and ways to understand or change reactions to enternai or internal circumstances. Colonel Van Fleet greets Psychology students as they enter his classroom. Members of Psychology class shown at right include: Sylvia Garcia, Olivia Moreno, Mary Torres, Anthony Smith, and Elaine Caraway. LaDonna Hunter makes sure she types it rlflt Mrs. Dot Park offers advice to OEA Lab student, Susie Garcia Shirley Anderson smiles as she completes a secretarial assignment. Norma Bustillo makes sure it is in order work Sharon Davis wastes no time in beginningher LaChelle Hunter smiles as she completes her typing assignment for the day. Shirley Me Bride proofreads her typing assignment before turning it in. Leanna Patterson reads over Secretarial skills. SECRETARIAL SKILLS STRESSED IN BUSINESS CLASSES Sylvia Bradley checks for errors as she practicies an office skills assignment. Estacado Business classes offer many skills and an opportunity to gain experienoe for obtaining sggod positions in the business world. Among the various types of business courses offered at EHS students can enroll inTyping 1 and 11, Shorthand, General Business Class, Bookkeeping 1 and 11. Students who show above average ability in Typing 1 can become a member of OEA Lab and OEA Coop. Business teachers at Estacado include: M's. Dot Park M- Johnston, M's. Conley, and M . Polly Kiker. Students who’ take business courses learn to increase their skills in all capacities of office work. Page By Delia Tijerina Vicke Herrera diligently transcribes an assignment. Sheila West listens to instructions before she begins to sew. LmB duties 1 p|! Mrs. Dameron pins down a zipper for the students. Nettie Adams smiles as she takes out of the oven her 80 1. MACHINES IRONS D AVC Irma Martinez presses her garment. Homemaking students display their canned goods at Panhandle South Plains Fair. Even with instant pudding, microwave ovens frozen foods, k bCalls’s sewing pattern anr one-piece dresses, Homemakers still need to kno the basic skill of cooking and sewing. Home and Family Living, another course designed for teaching about relationship, was popular because maturity dating and self-accept- ance were frequently disscussed. HOMEMAKING PROVIDES A DESIGN FOR LIVING k bmbers of Homennaking classes learn about the basic skills and processes necessary to help students prepare for family life. All aspects of family living from sewing and cooking to planning a wedding or solving problems in family situations are subjects discussed in Homemaking classes at EHS. Other subjects discussed are consumer buying, management, cleaning and repairing clothing, canning and preparing food, nutrition, home furnishing, and balancing the family budget. Prepare yourself for the practical necessities of life,-Take one of the courses offered in the Homemaking Department at Estacado. demonstrate, is one of the subjects taught in Homemaking. Sharon McCutchin gains experience at baking cookies as she demonstrates Lutrena Willis and Garfield Griffin are shown going through a formal wedding ceremony as part of a unit in Family Living. nuta Johnson makes sure her proiect is going to be good. the correct way to bake. S' iEL! KWE rer 11 Gonzalez cautiously looks left and right before making her turn. STUDENTS GET A BANG OUT OF DRIVERS ED Deciding who has real courage, a car-full of new nervous drivers, or the man who gets into a car-full of new nervous drivers is a real challenge for rrost people. Qjr coura- geous Drivers Education instructor, M-. Burgess, has a challenge every- day: teaching students basically how to change lanes, how to enter and exit big highways, and of course, the terrible task of parallel parking. The students are required to take a classroom phase before the inoar phase. Our students hit the streets and are taken out everyday for six long weeks to learn how to drive with care, caution, with all eyes and ears open, and of course with their seat belts on. At the end of those six adventurous weeks the students are told whether they passed or failed the nervewracking course. Of course most of the students here at Estacado High passed with flying colors and now have a drivers license to Show for it. Page By Theresa Gonzalez VOCATIONAL ADJUSTMENT CLASSES ---LEARN CAREER SKILLS unarles Davis listens to a guest speaker in Vocational Adjustment class. I I I Vocational Adjustment is another of the many classes taught at Estacado. M's. Richardson is the Vocational Adjustment teacher. Subjects that are taught in Vocational Adjustment classes include work orientation skills, real life skills, and subjects which will help students with the problems that they will encounter when they enter the working world. Vocational Adjustment students learn about various aspects of different careers including banking, balancing a budget, and caring for a home and other practical arts required during adult life. Vocational Adjustment classes were enriched by guest speakers this year including: IVbyor Bill IVtAlister, Sgt. Edmundson, Fire Chief Foster, Froy Salinas, and M's. Rice, Vocational Counselor at EHS. Vocational Adjustment classes benefit many students to decide upon skills necessary to complete a later career successfully. M-s. Kathy Richardson, Vocational Adjustment teacher, comments that she believes all of her students are individually important as wellas people who she cares about as much as if they were ‘family' members. M'S. Richardson speaks highly of the skills acquired by students in her classes. She believes in helping students to have a good career opportunity. £ M l - ft. tT Charles Davis prepares to do his homework while Robert Anderson concentrates on his assignment. Robert Anderson and Manuel Courtney work intently on their homework assignment in Vocational Adjustment class. Page By Alberta Carson PHYSICAL EDUCATION HELPS KEEP STUDENTS IN SHAPE K C Donald Wi Hestrevis Dotson jumps rupe during sixth pei luU Ph. Shawn O’Neil grimaces as she lifts weights. I Mu Zenovia Johnson and Stephanie Taylor do situps to get into top shape. class. Yolanda Drones do wheel- PE students do calisthentics to warm up for mo strenuous activities. shows how to do pull-ups on the weight machine. STUDENTS ENJOY PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLASSES Physical Education classes help students learn how to stay in top physical shape. PE students get a break from the ordinary routine of academic life and learn various types of leisure-time activities which are designed to promote healthier habits for all during the adult years. Some of the types of activities which students learn in mixed PE classes include volleyball, basketball, calisthentics, competitive games, and tests to measure individual performance. tVfeny students find the fifty-five minutes in Physical Education classes the most rewarding and envigorating exercise that they can get all day. Health teacher, Coach Frymire encourages students to learn healthy habits while they are in high school so that they can enjoy the more mature or working years later. Coach Cadell encourages students to continue the types of activities taught during PE classes and suggests that healthy bodies add to the joys and pleasures of a happy life. Sharon McCutheon, EHS, Varsity Volleyball player jumps rope to keep in shape. Marcus Sotello lifts weights to show his strength in PE class. hwinun spencer expresses her aMiti.iuajasni lor r'uniting. Page By Joannn Toliver 85 PUBLICATIONS STUDENTS STRIVE TO CAPTURE MEMORIES OF THE YEAR Members of The Publications class shown above include: Fedencisio Gomez, Rebecca Saldana, Theresa Gonzalez, Angie Romo, Delia Tijerina, Betty Jimenez, and Eoharim Walton. Publications class works hard to reoord and capture the memories of all of the activities which make up the school year. IVtembers of the Publications classes make every effort to get pictures of each event and as many EHS students as possible -from major occurenoes to the smaller, everyday activities which capture the atmosphere of a school day here at Estacado. Students who enroll in Publications classes learn to write stories according to various news styles. They practice different ways of creating and identifying headline styles. Publications stucfents-become informed on all aspects of photo- graphy and learn to load film, use proper lighting, as well as process, print, enlarge, and crop their own pictures. Besides becoming adept at gathering the news, photographing events, and printing photographs fa the school newspaper and annual, EHS students also learn to use the typesetting machines and da elop the ability to set type as well as paste down copy in good layout fam Besides getting copy ready fa publication, EHS Pub students also have to raise enough money to pay fa the material which they print. The book you are reading, fa instance, coast about thirty dollars pa student. Publications students have to earn the money by selling advatisements to local machants and businessmen. But Publications classes aren’t all wak. Students also get to go on one a two out-of-town trips to journalism confaences and some exceptional students are being sent to summa wakshops. So if you are a student who cares about cap- turing the'impatant moments of your high school days, come down and join Publications. Gabriel Aguilar shows some of the tactic that becomes necessary when you have to get a photo for a deadline. Editor, Rebecca Saldana prepares copy for class section of the annual. Theresa Gonzalez and Vivian Martinez type copy on Compugraphic machines for the 1982 yearbook. Theresa Gonzalez and Fedencisio Gomez work together on a deadline for Publications class. Sylvia Garcia worries about meeting a deadline. Betty Jimenez types copy for an up-coming edition of The Echo. Angie Romo does a little research to prepare her layout for the organization section of the annual. Epharim Walton checks his alphabetical list of students to be included on the Freshmen section of the 1982 annual Publication students don’t have more fun? PUBLICATIONS Mrs. Linda Kozar, Publications teacher worries, as she watches newspaper being distributed. Linda Arocha gives a friend a little help on a story. Rebecca Saldana, Editor-in-Chief of The Estacado Matador has spent endless hours planning, printing, typing, and pasting up pages for this year’s annual. Without her consistent and excellent efforts, The Matador would not have been possible. Rebecca also helped to plan and prepare copy for the editions of The Echo which were printed and distributed at EHS this year. how to Trinie Garcia smiles as she learns how to work the typesetting machine. Vivian Martinez holds supplies to roll fresh film. Vivian developed and printed many of the photos included in this year’s annual. Lisa Mendez smiles as she learns develop film. 88 9 3 Members of Publications homeroom volunteer time which other students spend preparing for the school day by helping to gather, photograph, record, and print EHS news. Members of Pub homeroom shown above include: Karen Gonzales, Echo Editor, Linda Arocha, Gabriel Aguilar, Vickie Benavides, Rodney Breeden, Theresa Gonzalez, Bobbie Turner, Vivian Martinez, Rebecca Saldana, Matador Editor-in-Chief, and Betty Jimenez. The 1982 edition of The Matador would not have been possible without the tireless and dedicated efforts of these students. pages Below: Karen Gonzales, Editor of The Estacado Echo, concentrates on assignments for the next edition of the newspaper. Karen also spent numerous extra hours working on pages for this year's annual and has given valuable efforts in skills demonstrated on layout techniques used on each of the Matador l 89 JOURNALISM Are you sure we joined the right class? Ira Davis, Kelvin Majors, Laura Lee Gray, Dave Waggoner and Alberta Carson discuss requirements of Journalism class. Shirley Upshaw smiles as she watches Alberta Carson get her story on the choir ready for publication on the Compugraphic machine. Vicky Benavides smiles as she works on a story about The Spanish Club. Kelvin Majors and Clarence Gray work on Sports stories Bessie McGee smiles with relief as she finishes her story on Tennis for the annual. Sylvia Garces couldn’t be happier than this moment when she has finished alphabetizing 1100 names for annual index pages. JOURNALISM STUDENTS STRIVE TO RECORD AND PUBLISH EHS NEWS Rodney Breeden uses Olympus with ease and finesse to become the first freshmen photo- grapher on the EHS Publications Staff. In Journalism, students learn writing and layout skills which are basic increatingand publishing the school newspaper and yearbook. Students work on professional compugraphic or typesetting machines and learn to schedule, develop, print, and enlarge photographs for school events and activities. Journalism students are encouraged to beoome aware of different types of news styles, different formats for local, regional, and international news publications. Journalism students keep newspa- per notebooks and learn the various types of news stories as well as developing abilities to write in a more concise and effective way. l As. Kozar, Publications Directa, encourages all EHS students to comedown to Publications rooms and inquireabout the various types of ablilities and skills needed to become a member of Publication and Journalism classes. ‘Every student is impatant in any Publication class,' said Ms. Kozar, and we encourage all Estacado students to come in and get involved in helping to capture the memaies that oocur everyday here at EHS.' Show how much you care-join us. Alberta Carson and Clarence Gray aren't certain how to react to the latest set of assignments for the comining edition of the newspaper. 91 Carl Nichols concentrates as he types copy on the Compugraphic for next publication. Linda Loera watches photographers in Journalism with some apprehension. udy Leos manages a smile even with the job of printing thirty little cheerleader JOURNALIS Bobbie Turner types yearbbok copy sixth period. photos facing her. “I thought I made it clear, Alberta Carson seems to be pointing out, It’s my turn to use the typesetting machine this period. Angie Romo seems overly enthusiastic as she receives another set of double-page assignments for the annual. Joann Toliver checks on a layout technique for a an Annual page. You say I have to’ do ALL of my captions over? Shirley Upshaw concentrates on typesetting techniques taught by Alberta Carson in Journa- lism class. Joann Toliver takes in slow but carefully as she learns to type copy on the Compu- graphic. dut she said I could come down here to □et a story, -Kelvin Majors on assignment' for Journalism sports article. a Clarence Gray and Sandra Johnson are getting ready for a duet competition. Cynthia Ball poses with her trophy.for Duet Interpretation. SPEECH STUDENTS WIN TOP AWARDS IN AREA COMPETITION Speech is a class whlich involves learning to communicate more effectively before groups and in formal speaking situations. Speech students learn to become more self-confident and to develop abilities which will allow them to convey their opinions with maximum effectiveness. N tembers of the various speech classes at Estacado also attend competitive events and travel to surrounding schools to learn and share in the abilities and events sponsored by UIL and other types of competitive groups. Speech students learn about different areas of speaking abilities which include individual speaking, informative speaking, and persuasive speaking. Speech : class assignments vary, but help students become more organized and emphatic in learning to express their ideas. Mien asked about her reaction to teachling speech here at EHS, M's. VanHorbecker marked that she enjoyed speech classes because, “I enjoy working with the students both as a class as well as on an individual basis. She also commented, I like to get to know the student on an informal basis, and working with students during trips to various competitive events has allowed me to learn about their personal abilities.” Page By Vincent Thomas .- Shannon Spencer, Annette Bradshaw and Shonda Lewis work on dramatic reading f before contest. Stepanie Taylor and Estella Aguilar clown as they head for Dalla tournament. 95 s • 1 DRAMA Renee King Helps to build props for the December presentation of the Cardboard Company. Mrs. Krebbs, Drama Director, gives some last minute insturctions before an Estacado presentation. Vincent Thomas is practicing for q August.” Clarence Gray practices his part for the EHS presetation 'Cinderella.' ACTING SKILLS EMPHASIZED IN DRAMA CLASSES Members of the tstacado Drama department have learned a variety of different acting techniques. Drama students in M Krebbs classes not only become familiar with the stage and learn the various portions of stage movement, but also become actively involved in setting the scene for thedramatic performances given at EHS during the school term. IWs. Krebbs commented that drama is a very important learning activity because learning more about stage presence and performing before groups gives students a greater amount of self-confidence when it comes to speaking before others. Students in drama classes learn about cues, lighting eiiects, how to make and use stage props effectively. They also learn about trie elements of blocking a play, speaking with greater diaiiaiic projection, the scheduling of rehearsals, and the most eiiective type of nek e-up which can be used to create special dranauc effects. Students who are interested in drama can gain talent and valuable learning experiences, by joining the tHS members of the drama classes. Its tun, interesting, and entertaining. Brenda Griffin and Jackie McCarty are member Cardboard Company. — i • [ Sandra Martinez paints clay pottery. I r v N % -- CREATIVE PROJECTS INSPIRE ART STUDENTS Art is an elective for students. It can be taken first or second semester. Art is a class where everyone gets a chance to be creative. A few projects students can work on in art include oil painting, water color, sculpture, pottery, weaving, lettering or caligraphy, and making jewelry. Art teachers at EHS this year include: Mrs. Vtelch who replaced IVfe. Sherill second semester, l As. Pounds, and Mrs. Story. Estecado Art teachers say that they hope to help students become increasingly creative and develop an appreciation for the handcrafted and artistic works. NAs. Pounds says, Beauty is in the eye of the beholder. V fe try to create art in order to provide beauty. V fe try to get students to appreciate beauty around them through art.” Page By Delia Tijerina • -C S N O . -v A V' Alisa Griffin prepares her materials for weaving. A 'U Stephanie Taylor weaves for her project Gwendolyn Anderson works transferring color to a plaque. Mrs. Pounds seems to be looking over her art book. Jesse Alamanza works for his art project. Delia Tijerina paints ciay pouery.i Two art students work on carving wooden letters ORCHESTRA STUDENTS PREPARE FOR A Member of the EHS Matador Orchestra include: (Top Row) Terry Washington, Andy Bessire, Alfred Carr, Debbie Johnson, Mike Gonzales, Priscilla DeVita, and Mariano Gomez. (Bottom Row) Michael Madrid, Cindy Sedberry, Estella Aguilar, Rodney Breeden, and Gabriel Aguilar. k '1 Orchestra members represent the finest aspects of musically talented students at Estacado High School. The thirteen members of this year's orchestra have an interest in music and want to become accomplished musicians. In Orchestra, students not only learn the finer arts of playing various concert symphonic works, but are also given a chance to study the great masters of the musical world. The works of Bach, Beethoven, and Brahams become a familiar and vital part of the world of knowledge opened by becoming a member of the EHS Orchestra which is under the direction OfM-.AI Hardin. Students learn the techniques of increasing musical capabilities by becoming familiar with tonal scales, note values, and signatures. Becoming a member of this year’s orchestra helps students to become better musicians and offers an opportunity to choose music as a career. One of this year’s orchestra members. Gabriel Aguilar, is the first high school student from Estacado to be selected as a member of the Lubbock Symphony Orchestra Other students who wish to excel in musical areas should consider becoming acquainted with the units and masters afforded when enrolled as a member of EHS’s Ochestra Orchestra cello players, 100 Gabriel Aguilar and Ray Stout, practice on a sel- ection. Mr. Al Hardin, Director of EHS Orchestra listens to a performance with pride. Members of this years quintet practice for selctions performed for UIL competition where they received Class II rating. Members shown above include: Mariano Gomez, Estella Aguilar, Terry Washington, Gabriel Aguilar, and Alfred Carr. n m n Debbie Johnson in.provises as director of the orchestra while Mr. Al Hardin searches for new music to hand out to orchestra members. Terry Washington concentrates as she practices a selection for perform- ance. Stella Ramirez cheers on the Mighty Matadors. Estella Aguilar pauses for a moment of relaxation during summer band practice. Coy Mack keeps up the beat as he marches. Jason Henderson, Baritone player, proudly displays his Brasshorn. SPIRITED BANDSMEN ADD ENTHUSIASTIC SUPPORT TO MATADOR CONTESTS The Mighty Matador Band put on another great show at Lowery Field I The nearly one hundred members of The Fighting IVbtador Band have survived sweating, heat, freezing cold, and blowing sand to practice and support the Estacado activities. Band members have marched in The Panhandle Fair Parade and The Texas Tech (vferching Festival, and they have performed in jazz festivals for our school. EHS Band members provided rousing entertainment at all the IVfetador games, a Christmas program, and at Expo, a Talent shew, and a Jazz Concert for the EHS student body this year. Band is designed to teach cooperation and coordination in a large group. After each band student has been taught the basic skills of playing and marching, these skills are combinat on the field for a wonderful half-time show during the marching season. After marching season, members of the marching band become members of the Concert Band to represent our school in U.I.L. Band Concert Competition. From this group, members for the Jazz Band are selected. The Jazz Band has won the award for Outstanding Band for two years in a rcw. Next year, the band is looking forward to a new look, and a new sound. i Which way do we go...George Rivera and Patricia Urrutia seem lost as the other band members practice a formation. 'iams triumphantly blows his trombone Stella Walton. Shirley Upshaw, and Sharon White sing ‘You’ll Never Walk Alone’ as Mrs. Lincoln conducts and Mr. Redwine plays the piano. Mrs. Lincoln directs with the loving concern which has made this year’s choir one of the best in the city. Sharon White, Francis Andrews, Stella Walton, Elaine Washington, Elija Flowers, and Curtis Lewis sing Three Times a Lady as they practice for a performance for the spring concert. CHOIR PROVIDES TOP PERFORMANCES l he Estacado High School choir members have provided exceptional entertainment for various school functions this year as well as winning top honors in local and regional U.I.L. competition. The thirty-three members of this year’s choir had to audition in order to become members of the aocapella group. The four members who participated in Solo events received a 1 Rating. N fembers of the Ensemble also received a 1 Rating in U.I.L. competition. Choir members helped to provide entertainment for Grandparents Day, Christmas Program, PTA, and Expo. IVtembers of choir also sang for the city councilman at the Civic Center, they enjoyed singing Christams carols at Alderson Junior High School, and provided entertainment for the Spring Concert and at the graduation ceremony. The thirty-three members of this year's choir are divided into four groups wich include: Soprano, Alto, Teror, and Bass. fvts. Rose Lincoln, the new choir director at EHS, is enthusiastic about the year andsaidthat sheenjoysworkingwiththestudentsat Estacado. M's. Lincoln comments that she especially enjoys the enthusiasm, loyalty, and pride which the students at Estacado have in their school and their work. M's. Lincoln remarked that she appreciates the help she has reoeived from parents of choir members who have supported the group this year and says that she looks forward to returning to EHS next year. Ida Benavides, Stacey King, Stella Walton, and Elaine Washington prac- tice ensemble pieces which helped to win a 1 at UIL competition. Page By Shirley Upshaw Colonel _ r watches over performance in the i classroom as well as during drills. TOP PERFORMANCES DEMONSTRATED BY ROTC The Army Reserved Officers Training Corps offers a challenging course at Estacado which helps students become acquainted with basic leadership skills. Students who enroll in ROTC develop leadership qualities and learn to have confidence in themselves. There are many opportunities a student can gain from taking ROTC courses. Upon graduation from the four-year ROTC program at Estacado, students can enlist with credit in any of the branches of the military service. There is no military obligation required, however, upon completion for the four-year program, students can be given special credit within the different branches of the 3T mod forces Students in ROTC learn to have increased self-confidence, and become well-trained in their ability to take and carry out responsible tasks. ROTC students are given training in leadership qualities. They not only learn about the various skills involved in drill and military terms, but also enjoy learaning to axjuire good marksmanship during target practice. In the classroom or displaying our school and our country’s finest standards, members of the Estacado ROTC represent top performance and tomrrorrow’s concerned citizens. Join ROTC-lt’sagreat way of life.! Page By Jon Whitehead f Sharon Cooke displays colors for ROTC. Members of the award winning Rifle Team include: (Back Row) Magin Rios, Joseph Picon, and Ramiro Velasquez. (Front Row) Freddy Martinez and James Berry. Members of the Color Guard include: Kevin Collins, Clara Smith, Laura Rodriguez, Sharon Cooks, and Augustine Gonzales. Ramiro Velasquez practices accuracy on the rifle range. WELDING -VICA MEMBERS’ PLACE WELL EN STATE COMPETITION Members of Welding-Vica include: Ruben Lopez, Parliamentarian DavPer kins, Treasurer; Michael Garcia, President; Wiliam Thomas, Reporter; Kenneth Thompson, Reporter; Noah Rowe, Vice President; Bryant Hawthorne, Reporter. WELDERS LEARN SPECIAL TRADE SKILLS Twenty students in M-. Brown's Afelding a ass spend three hours a day learning the skills of welding. Students must take a welding safety test before they are allowed to actually start the process, and then advance from welding plates to scrap metal. Afelding students enter competition in fybrch. In this years compelrttw. Ctewid Perkins qualified fa state compel ion. Mr. Brown remarked that he was proud of his welders perfamance this year and believes oonpetition allows students to demonstrate their abilities and pride in EHS. Noah Rowe watches as Mr. Brown demonstrates a new skill in weldim Page By Vicki Benavidez AUTOBODY STUDENTS DEVELOP REPAIR TECHNIQUES Dented a fender reoently? Backed up a little too far? Returned to your brand new car to find that the person who parked next to you has put a threennch gouge in the side of your door? Students in Estacado’s Autobody class learn how to remedy these problems. Autobody students learn how to makeall typesof body repairs. They learn how to prime, fiberglass, fill, repaint and properly apply fininshing wax coats on automobiles. Isn't it areiief to know someone is being trained to help the next time you hear that unnerving “crunch? Page By Karen Gonzales Raymond Villarreal smooths out a priming coat as he gets ready to repaint a car. McWright shows Ernest Flores and Andrew nno how to appy a prime coat.________ Mr. McWright discusses the process of applying hberglass with Ernest Flores. berry Suarez smiles as he completes a wax ob m autobody ELECTRICAL TECH CLASSES Electrical Technology is a class tor students interested in learning about electrical repairs and wiring. In this class, students learn the basic techniques of wiring, the principles of electrical problems, and how to wire a home or business. Electrical Tech Students learn to make repairs on small applianoes, and they develop skills which will provide them with training which can lead to a high paying job after high school. Mr. Holloway, Electrical Tech teacher prepares to show students the basic ot wiring a house. 113 IN MILL CABINET Mil Cabinet is a class for students which introduces the basic skills of carpentry. Mil Cabinet students learn how to draw plans and use plans in building their own furniture, prqects which students this year have been involved in include bookreyns, headboards, tables, end tables, and kitchen furniture. Students learn how to dove-tail and miter drawers, as well how to prepare and finish the furniture they build. M Bray, Mil Cabinet teacher, says he enjoys working with students and hopes to teach skills which will help them make good use of work or leisure time. Page By Sylvia Garees Dewayne Adams smoothes part of the power sander. I put a smooth surface on furniture which they are making 114 Tyre Woodard uses a furniture clamp to glue together his woodworking project. Benji Alexander turns a chair leg on the lath I r bookcase project on Glenn Willis Duts the finishing touches on a jewelry box which he is making in Mill Cabinet.______________________________________________________________________________________ 115 V.O.E STUDENTS PREPARE FOR THE WORLD OF BUSINESS Evelyn Rodriquez types up her resunr V.O.E. Lab is a two-hour program for students preparing for an office career. Students leern to operate electronic and memory typewriters, as well as electronic calculators, transcription machines, and a new TRS-80 Mao Computer. Besides learning to operate various machines, classroom instruction includes job application, Telephone techniques, Office Grooming, Payroll, and Letter Wnting. In spring, this class has an office simulation where the V.O.E. classroom becomes the Lester Hill Corporation. Students serve as managers, the bank, customers, and etc. V brk flows through 4 departments with actual work being done by students employees. This is a good learning experience. V.O.E. Coop is fa senias who want to wak in an off ice half a day and go to school a half a day. Students wak in medical and legal offices, banks, federal offices and retail business offices. Students learn toapply their skills and knowledges which they have learned in school to their wak on the job. Students develop good attitudes toward wak and gain valuable experience. Students EARN as they LEARN waking at First National Bank, American State Bank, Bob Huff Associates, IVfethodist Hospital, Reese Air Face Base, V.A. Outpatient Clinic, IBM Oapaation, Sears Roebuck Company, Dunlaps, and South Plains electric Cooperative, Inc. Antionette Burse talks happily on the phone. Leaders of OEA shown above include: (front row) Sally Alcorte, Sgt.-at-Arms; Carol Cortez, President; Margaret Swindle, Treasurer;and Olivia Moreno, Historian. (Back row) Rita Walton, Parliamentarian; Nellie Munoz, Vice-President; Era Gail Swindle, Secretary; Hilda Sifuentes, Histo- rian; LaDonna Hunter, Reporter;and Mild- red Doss. Iichelle Grant i Page By Betty Jimenez. Senior DECA members shown above include: (Front row) Karen Norris, Dale Ramos, Corina Villarreal, Mary Ann Miller, and Betty McBride. (Back row) Gaylon Curry, Gary Thompson, June Harris, Ricky West, David Guyear, Olga Narvaiz, Robert Esquivel, and Sonia Thomas. DE STUDENTS GAIN BUSINESS EXPERIENCE (Vbrketing and Distributive Education is for students sixteen years and older who are juniors in high school who are interested in distributive occupations. DE is designed to prepare students in the fields of marketing, merchandising and management. The purposes of DE are to develop a respect for education in marketing and the distribution of saleable goods which will contribute to occupational competance and which will promote understanding and appreciation for the responsibilities of citizenship. The students can work at Retail and Food Stores, Department Stores and can learn skills related to selling, checking and marking operations, and fashion coordination. Not only do DE students take all of the required courses needed for a high school diploma, but they also graduate with skills which will allow them to be successful in the working world. Page By Theresa Gonzalez Junior DECA members pictured include: (front row) Connie Ellison, Rachel CevaMos, and (back row) Leslie Judie, Fernando Ybarra, Sharon Cole, Napoleon Ellison, Charlene Burrell, and Mary a Sanders. B Ponciano. S it ’ J ICT-VICA HELPS PREPARE STUDENTS FOR THE WORLD OF WORK Group Picture includes: Back Row: Terry Morrison, Dean Thomas, Bobby Dominquez, James Moss, Gerald Weems James Perkins, Front Row: Raymond Garza, Steve Girdy, Eden Ruiz, Henry Anderson, and Raymond Ramirez. VICA, Vocational Industrial Clute of America, is designed to promote leadership in the world of work. The purpose of the club is fa the students to learn to become professionals in their individual trade such as Electrical Tech, Voiding, and Autobody. The students want to be the new professionals of tomarow. They are being professional at accepting responsibility with pride and self-confidence and displaying an attitude of “Professionals on the move.” This years award winners include: Robert Garcia-District 1st Place, State 1st Place, Electrical Tech. Raymond Garza-District 2nd Place, Electical Tech, speed skill. Raymond Ramirez-District 1st Place, Statelst Place, Electrical Tech. Henry Anderson-District 1st Place, State 2nd Place, Welding. Bobby Afetkins-District 2nd Place, VVfelding. Officers pictured right include: Raymond Garza, Treasurer; Eden Ruiz, Secretary; Gerald Weems, Reporter; Henry And- erson, President, and Raymond Ramirez, Vice-President. Not pictured is Robert Garcia, Par liamentarian; Bobby Watkins, Sergent at Arms. age By Theresa Gonzalez. Raymond Garza and Gerald Weems work on an assignment during Vica-lct homeroom to be the best they can at VICA-ICT instructor this year is school as well as at work. Mr. Rick Stewart. Henry Anderson, Terry Morrison, James Moss, and Deam Thomas are members of VICA-ICT. Hector Torres and Adolfo Solis work together on an assignment. Raymond Ramirez and James Perkins take their work seriously in VICA-ICT. ELECTRICAL TECH STUDENTS EXEMPLIFY TOP SKILLS Electrical Tech, one of the three groups representing VICA has been activity envolved this year in entering local and regional competition. Members of the Electrical Trades organization sent students to the district competition in Plainview. In the phase of competition students had to know how to fix a 4-way and 2-way outlets. Members of Estecado's Electrical Tech or organization who placed first includes: Paul Castro, Ricky Dominquez, Qeto Barrera, and Joe Garcia. Students who kept notebooks on the various activities of the club and who placed 1st in district competition include: Paul Castro, and Qeto Barrera. Members of Electrical Tech who went intowin first placeat State Competition for Projects presented Include: Paul Castro and Joe Garcia. Oeto Barrera placed first in State Competition for his notebook while Paul Castro won 2nd place in state for his notebook. Ricky Dominquez received second place at State Competition for his project. Electrical Tech members are to congratulated this year for there performance and for representing EHS so well in Competitive activities. Officers for Electrical Tech this year included: Pres. Paul Castro, Vice Pres. Ronnie Brown, Secretary. Victor Tares, Tres. Joe Cerda, Sgt-At-Arms. Ricky Dominquez, Parlimentarian. IsreaJ Ramirez, Repater. Qeto Barrera. IW. Dan Holloway, Electrical Tech Teacher and Sponsa tarn commented that he believed EHS students provided outstanding acheivements and he looks faward to projects to be presented next year. Page By Betty Jimenez. 120 AUTOBODY -VIC A MEMBERS TAKE TOP AWARDS AT STATE These members of Autobody-Vica attended district compe- tition at Planview in IVhrch. Autobody students made note- books and entered competition in repairing cars at contest, fyfembers of Autobody who placed 1st in District competi tion include Ismael Ramirez, and Jerry Suarez. Those who placed second in Autobody Repair Competition include: Andrew Trevino, Raymond Villarreal, Robert Wiliams. David Robles, Billy Anzley, Jerry Suarez, N brio Cantu and Ismael Ramirez. Autobody students who placed third include: Roland Garcia, David Gauna, Tomas Rodriguez, and Joel Benitez. First place in State competition include Ismael Ramirez and Jerry Suarez. M-. IVbWight, Autobody teacher and Vica Sponsor com- mented that he was exceedingly proud of the EHS Autobody group and remarked that the students put in a great deal of hard work and took pride in the performances they demonstrated. M . IVbWight says that participating in Vica gives students a sense of leadership and direction in learning skills neoessary for their future careers. Officers in Autobody include: Ernest FloreaSgt. of Arms, Ismael Ramirez-President, Tony HolguirvSecretary, Roland Garcia-Tresurer Tomas Rodriguez-Reporter, David Robles-Parliamentarian. Page By Karen Gonzales Science Club members pictured above include: (Front row)- Debra Silvas, Louis Hupp, and Sylvia Garcia. (Center row)- Rhonda Buster, Daniel Soto, John Berry, Joel Mendez, Sara Silvas, Irene Silvas, and Miss Pam Thomas. (Back row)- David Guyear and Clarence Rigsby. SCIENCE CLUB MEMBERS DEVELOP A FEELING OF UNITY The Scienoe Club consists of students interested in Science. The purpose of the Club is to enrich the student’s knowledge while at t he same time create a feeling of unity and fellowship. According to Mss Thomas, Science Club Sponsor, “Our Club brings together students with a wide range of interests.” The Science Club Officers for the year 1961-82 are: Napoleon Ellison, President; Sara Silvas, 1st Vice-President; Debra Silvas, 2nd Vice-President; I rene Silvas, Secretary; and Sylvia Garcia, Historian. The Club participates in many activities throughout the year. Among the activities was selling candy in order to raise money for an out-of-town trip, and a Halloween Party on October the 31st before the Estacado vs. Dunbar game. The Science Club went to the movies to see Taps’, and U.I.L. Science meets were topped off with lunch at such favorites as Pizza Hut and IVtDonalds. Also, Science Club members enjoyed being together at various picnics. Though the Science Club is a relatively small group, all members worked hard in order to make this year a success. 122 Page By Rebecca Saldana The Spanish Club members pictured above include: (Front row)- Angela Knight Shirley McBride, Sandra Robles, and Irene Arebalo. (Back row)- Ms. Rodriguez, Sponsor- Troy Solis, Joe Cavazos, Fernando Sanchez. Rachel Cantu, Gary Sprowls, and Coach Garcia Sponsor. SPANISH CLUB PROMOTES THE LATIN AMERICAN CULTURE The purpose of Spanish Club is to promote a greater under- standing of the aspects of the Latin American culture for Estacado students. The organization is also designed to promote a greater understanding of the way organizations work within a society. Spanish club members listen to various speakers, made flowers of Mothers on Mothers Day, traveled to San Antonio for Spanish Club convention, and had a break fast for members at Furrs’. Spanish Qub members raised enough funds this year to contribute to send the following members to Student Forum. The members chosen to attend the Forum included: Judie Leos Belinda Leos, Edna Barajas, Irene Arebalo, fvfery Morales, Debbie Johnson, Toni Colbert, Rosa Garcia, Louis Hupp and Rachel Cantu. M-. Garcia and M's. Rodriguez are sponsors of the Spanish Qub. Officers for Spanish Qub this year include: Toni Colbert. President; Mchael Gariby, Vice-President; Belinda Leos, Secretary; Vicky Benavides, Treasurer; Troy Solis, Reporter. Page By Rebecca Saldana 123 Mpmhprs nf the Estacado Library Club include: (Front Row) Janice Walker, Mrs. Holihan, Joyce Evans (Middle Row) Teresa Thomas. Alice Zavala, Emelia Sanchez, Sharon Cooks, Sylvia Gomez. (Back Row) Michael Gonzalez, Phyllis Wallace, Larry Freeman, Bobbie Turner, Pam Wheeler, Mariano Gomez. LIBRARY CLUB GENERATES NEW ENTHUSIASM FOR EHS ACTIVITIES THIS YEAR The purpose of The Library Club is to promote and to encourage interest in and use of the library; to give students an opportunity to work in the library; to allow members to serve their school in special ways; to allow members to be recognized for their services, and to provide for an interchange of experience between members of EHS along with other schools. Library Club members increase their a erall knowledge about the way a library functions, and they attend local and district conferences as well as entering local and district competition in events related to knowledge about the operation of a library. Activities which the members of this year’s Library Club have been involved in include, collictingFurr's receipts in order to use the credit to purchase items needed in the library, breakfast at Furr’s Family Center and The Pancake House. IVtembers of The Library Club challenged members of The Science Club to several hotly contested games of Volleyball, and the season ended with an even rivalry, 2-2, for both clubs. Library Club members also attended district and state TALA meetings, decorated the Library and adjoining halls at Christmas, and participated in National Library V feek. IVtembers of this year’s Library Club include: Alice Zavala President; IVbriano Gomez, Vice-President; Teresa Thompson, Secretary- Treasurer; Phyllis Wallace, Correspondence Secretary; Bobbie Turner and Pamela Wieeler, Historians. Numbers of this year’s Library Club have increased the number of students enrolled and won District honors by having IVbriano Gomez selected as M-. TALA, and helped to generate interest and enthusiasm for all of the activities and programs as well as seasonal celebrations and festivities. Officers of the Library Club include: Phyllis Wallace, Corresponding Secretary; Teresa Thompson, Secretary; Mariano Gomez, Vice-President; Alice Zavala, President; Mrs. Holihan, Sponsor; Bobbie Turner and Pam Wheeler, Historians. 124 STUDENTS FOR THE WORKING WORLD Home Economics Cooperative Education (HECE) is a cooperative educational program which presides instructions for students preparing to enter occupations requiring- knowledge and skills in home economics. Students completing HECE and graduating from high school may seek full time employment in a Vocational School or enroll in a College or University. A minirmmof 15 hours each week is spent working in an approved occupation. Regular wages are received and supervision is provided each HECE student by IVfe. Pettyjohn. Students in HECE learn how to get a job, different types of behavior will help then keep a positon and get an earier promotion, and how to budget their money, keep a checkbook, and go about getting different types of insurance. HECE students are usually involved in jobs related to home and family life such as food services, babysitting child care, book- keeping and flower arranging. This year’s HECE members have jobs at local and area businesses such as Dairy Queen, nursery’sehods, Lubbock State School, Methodist Hospital, TG and Y, Furr's Cafeteria, and Arby’s. Besides teaching students about responsibility for various positions, HECE helps to increase a knowledge w inter- personal relations between worker and employer, and is based upon increasing the effectiveness of occupational skills. Students who want to take HECE must be a junior in High School, 16 years old, and have the approval da vocational Conselor. HECE Officers this year include, Richard Bolden, President; Irene Hernandez Secretary; Brerxla Ragsdale Treasurer; Anita Hunter and Sandra W-ight, Historians; Carl Nichols, Project Chairman; Wlma Thomas, Publicity, and Steve Horton, Recreation Chairman. cpnior Members of HECE are Felicia Alexander, David Polk, Nancy English, Stonewall Washington, Sylvia Robinson, Maraie Boyd Mitzi Thomas, llene Compos, Sandra Wright, Ester Ochoa. Carl Nichols, Shirley Heath, Glenn Evans, Brenda Ragsdale, Richard Bolden, Wilma Thomas and Steve Horton. Varsity Cheerleaders shown from Top to Bottom include: Tracy McCristlan, Sherry Lucky, Annie Richardson, Paula Davis, June Harris and Laura Kinney. CHEERLEADERS ADD ENTHUSIASTIC SUPPORT FOR MATADOR CONTESTS JV and Freshman Cheerleaders include: Edna Barajas, Sara Toliver, Becky Barrego, Marrion Stubblefield, Tracy McKenzie, Yolanda Draper, Judie Leos and Velisha Johnson. JV The fourteen bouncy and spirited members of Estacado’s Cheerleader squads spend many long hard hours of practice before they join players on the field boosting Mitador Spirit. Vttiile being a cheerleader often looks like a glamorous end popular job, it also requires enormous amounts of time and energy preparing for the few minutes spent before the student body during Pep Rallies. Anyone who travels to away games has probably not ioed the cheerleader who has to prepare for tomorrow’s test, with a book on her knees, or enduring freezing wet, rainy, and sultry weather. But EHS cheerleaders do all of this willingly lending the atmosphere of energy end spirited unity to the efforts made by Matador teems. Just think how empty the field would be without the presence of these fourteen loyal and dedicated girls. Cheeleoier iponsors, Ms. Rose Mdiano and Ms. Kathy Richardson also spent a great deal of time ind extra work working with the girls and attending EHS competitive £ctivities. Estacado’s Mitador Mascot this year was Hezzie Nichols. Mny EHS students enjoyed Hezzie’s dazzling performances at Pep Rallies and at halftime activities. Ahen asked about his new position as EHS mascot, Hezzie replied, “I feel that I amtheright person towearthesuit.” He added, “I am loyal to Estaado and I support the Mtadors in every game.” Aferm congratulations from all EHS fans go to Hezzie as he represented Estacado’s power to remain mighty and victorious. CHEERLEADERS AND MASCOT ENERGIZE MATADOR SPIRIT _______________ 127 SPORTS FOOTBALL HIGH LIGHTS MATADORS POST GOOD SEASON j i: For full story, scoreboard, and details of Matador Varsity Football action, see details on pages 6-7. Hurrah for The Championsl-Matadors throw their helmets in the air to celebrate a victory over The Plainsmen. jmhTf SCM - JY FOOTBALL PLAYERS HAVE TOP SEASON JV FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD Members of The JV Football Team shown above include: (Back Row) Trainer, Willie Washington, Antnony Jobes Frank Carr Robert Taylor, Danny Williams, Tony Sowells, James Rashaw, Noel Carrillo, Greg Luke, CThS Row) Glenn Willis, Doug Willis' Kenneth Adams, Richard Mims, Dwight Rainey, Desh n Avery, Leonard Barnes, Carolos Vasquez, and David Coleman. (Second Row) Jerry 9? � Pel Reed Anthony Titus dewayne Adams, Ricky Collins, Dwight Pettis, and Henry Alsbrooks. (Frontrow) Coac Garcia, Booker Thomas, Billy Timmins, Micheal Rose. Gary Upshaw, Kenneth . Richard, Sam Jones, erry Upshaw, Marvin Washinton, Rodney Neloms, Booker T. Ross, and Coach Ramero. tstacado’s Junior Varsity Football Team won nine of the 10 area games this year. The JV fvkts smothered Plainview 256, and in a hotly contested game with Clevis, the JV fvfets came out victorious with a final score of 12-6. JV team members also defeated Hereford, Dunbar, and Lubbock High. Coach Robert Romero commented that “this season was a challenging one for the group of young sophomores and juniors on the JV team and all did an outstanding job; He summarized seasonal activity by saying that perhaps the biggest victory of the year was ever Clovis when we defeated them 12-6. Perhaps the old adage,4Despres de la Battalia La Victoria; best describes the efforts of the JV team this year, Homero added. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM 2ND IN CITY m hStK S|i n trflT,t0p f“tbal' talent , Placin9 second in area competition and finsihed the tv r te8 fnd % record- Coach James Prater commented that he felt his players had done an tstanding job. Coach Prater reviewed the season activities by saying that the biggest victories , ?ame m v.ct .escver Atkins and Cooper. EHS finished second only to city champs, Evans K K fater con7T1!nted’ his was our attempt at playing Aand B schedule, and I think that we will be better prepared to handle the situation in 1982 (Front Row) Albert Ross, William Martin, Dewayne Sheffield, Thurston Woods, David Portee, Tory Gant and Tony Gant. (Second Row) Ronald English, Norman Norris, John Briones, Tony Kennard, Morris Williams, Paul Jefferson Rodney Jackson, David Taylor and James Knighten. (Third Row) Randy Green, Bernard Patterson, Dwight Harris, David Smith, Ki th Chatham, Sam King, Anthony Thomas and Rodney Davis. (Fourth Row) Willie Charles Nunley, Salvador Perez, Oriando Mann, Tim Wilson, Kevin Jackson, Clyde Davis, Reggie Gibbs, Felton Walton and James Johnson. Plainview 8- EHS 26 San Angelo 26-EHS 8 Clovis 6-EHS 8 Hereford 0-EHS 12 Dunbar 6- EHS 26 Lubbock High 6-EHS 12 Coronado €HS 34 IVbnterey 8-EHS 22 Brownfield 0-EHS 47 Level land (Forfeit) 132 Page By Doug Willis WRESTLING Wrestlers who became City Champions include: Kennth Richard, Dion Green, Melvin Byrd, Jesse Alamanza Billy McGruder, and Coach Robert Romero. WRESTLERS HAVE CITY CHAMPIONS- Five members ot the Varsity West ling Team and three members of the Freshmen VWestling Team won City Championships this year. Competing in All-City Finals Billy ivbGruder, wrestling a 101, finished the season with a 140 record. Ken Richards at 129, finished the season with a 120 record, Dion Green at 158, finished with 12-2 record, Jesse Alamanza, 170 completed the season with a 140 record IVblvin Byrd, 188, finished the season with a 140 record. All of these five varsity wrestlers are to be congratulated for a season of outstanding performances and for winning city championships. Coach Romero commended the leadership demonstrated by Jesse Alamanzaand Malvin Byrd throughout theseaonand remarked, ‘Gonsidering the fact that we have fifteen sophomores and two seniors, we should have an even more outstanding wrestling team next year. Freshmen city champions included Tim Wlson, 155, who finished with a 0 record and remained undefeated for the year while David Smith, 195, also won a city championship finishing the season with a 7-2 record. The wrestling team ended the competitive season with more champions than any other city team Members ol this year's Wrestling Squad are pictured and names given in the color section,p. 11.Besides having morecity Champions than any other Lubbock team, EHS Wrestlers com- peted in The Amarillo Open, a tournament involving more than 250 teams and representing an intra-state rivalry between wrestlers in Oklanhoma, New Mexico, and Texas. Two Estacado Wrestlers, Melvin Byrd and Jesse Alamanza placed in the top four in The Amarillo Open. Jesse, wrestling at 170, placed 4th in the tournament, and Melvin Byrd, wrestling at 188, placed 3rd. Page By Doug Willis 133 VOLLEYBALL Members of The Varsity Volleyball team include: Ms. Frymier, Cassandra Mann, Sharon McCutchin, Stephaine Peoples, Claudia Blackwell, Darletta Luckey, Laura Gray. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL TEAM HAS TOP SEASON The EHS Varsity Volleyball Team had an exciting and victorious season finishing second in District competition. In the hottest competition ot the season, EHS Spikers dominated The Panther, 156.Coach Frymire commented in summarizing the season’s competition,“In the beginning, we had individual competition, but as the season progressed, the players became a unified and effective team. Coach Frymire also commented that“this year’s team was one of the better teams that I have coached at EHS.” They practiced hard and were really excited about playing volleyballAAfehad some excellent hitters-Stephame Peoples, Claudia, Cassandra, Jan, and Sharon, did a super j ob for us.Our setters, Laura, Vella, Darletta and Rita also did well in this year’s competition. Page By Joann Toliver Above: Varsity Girls are shown in action as they play Dunbar. Stephanie Peoples, Player of The Year and Sharon McCutheon, Spiker of The Year are shown at the net while Laura Gray, Setter of The Year is in the background. In the photo shown at left, Cassandra Mann holds a flower presented to her by her sister on Parent’s Night, an evening sponsored by Volleyball Team members to honor parents and loved ones. Members of The Jr. Varsity Volleyball team include: Lusinda Jones, Ann Atkins, Lafonda Cole, Rastonya Dotsey, Tina Johnson. Terry Washington, Antoinette Johnson and Jocelyn Boidon. J VOLLEYBALL TEAM POSTS GOOD SEASON IVbmbers ol The JV Volleyball Team had a top season this year and ended competition with a 12-3 record Some of the season’s best games this year were those with Lubbock High and Dunbar with EHS coming out on top in both games. Coach Frymire summarized the season's activities by saying, ’The JV had an excellent season. V te lost only three games and two of those were to Coronado and fvbnterey-and even those losses were close games. ' Coach Frymire predicts that this year’s JV players will help add depth to next year's Varisty team Frymire praised the efforts of Ann Atkins, Jocelyn Bolden Tina Johnson Rastonya Dotsy, and Terry Washington by suggesting,They should be good spikers next year, and Lucinda Jones should become a good setter in next year’s competitive action.” Frymire also noted ‘‘fVbst of these players are sophomores, so they can be winners it they keep working together.” By Laura Gray FRESHMEN VOLLEYBALL TEAM GIVES TOP EFFORT rTrfcsnmen Volleyball Team had an outstanding season this year. The competitive T th ,i?Ur wins and ,lve losses' Team members showed a lot of speed and bouT spikers and setters put forth a great deal of spirited effort. Some of the seaon’s best competition came as EHS 5eSSn i dl Lf?ayhftS defaa,e£ ,lytekenzie and Slaton. Coach Morgan ConrSd that lAfe fad a : su,te to work mt°one unified team effort.- usa v nn, VAff. spiker for the season, Angela Flowers had the highest per centaqe of successful serves and Ella SS JS £ that she Ul,Vfcn a areal “ 01 “« “ ,re' '■� ° Per orm a a lean, (Back Row) Coach Morgan, Sonia Hall, Candy Walker, Ella Williams, Holly White, Lisa Sharon Jackson, Sherri Conwright, Yvonne Moore. (Front Row) Debra Hicks, Zenovia John Missy Gomez, Sheila Quigley, Angela Flowers and Sheila Washington. Members of The Junior Varsity Basketball Team include: Terry Upshaw, Timothy Jackson Reoinald fiihhc Claudie Mann, Dwight Rainey, Danny Williams, James Collins, Johnny Williams, Booker Thomas Billv wJrV??’ Joe McDaniel, Henry Alsbrooks, Ralph Williams ' Harr|s. SPIRTED J V BOYS WIN DISTRICT CHAMPIONSHIP JV (Vbtadors blasted their way into top billing during the 1981-52 Basketball season to win the City Championship. Long hard hours of practice and drill paid off and Coach Clarence Wbather- spoon oommented that he was proud to be able to coach such a successful group of players. He especialy praised the efforts of Johnny Ray Williams, Reggie Gibbs, Ralph Wiliams, Billy Harris, and James Collins. The strong showing made by JV team members indicate the top action all N btador fans may expect as these players join the Varsity in next year's action. FRESHMEN ROUNDBALLERS MAKE IT TO FINALS The Freshman Basketball Team had a strong year, completing the season with an 11-6 reoord. In the hottest competition of the season, The Freshmen tVbtadors defeated Slaton and Evans in the city Basketball Tournament making it all the way to the Finals. Coach Garcia commented that he was exceedingly proud of his players and remarked that all members of the team deserve comgratulations on a season well played. Members of the 9th Grade Boys Basketball Team include: Dwayne Sheffield. Albert Ross, Dwight Harris, Paul Jefferson, Clyde Davis, Kelvin Jackson, James Johnson, Rodney Davis, Keith Chathman, and Greg Parson BASKETBALL Donald Gray Harold McGruder, Dwayne Johnson Team include: Members of The Varsity Basketball ........................... ---- Danny Boyd, Keith McCarthy. Rodney Guyton, Freddie Harris, and Kelvin Johnson J MATADORS RACE INTO TOURNAMENT FINALS The 1981-82 tvfet actor Varsity Basketball season was filled with heart-stopping excitement as EHS rolled into action at Palo Duro opening the season with a 72-70 victory citycompetition began a little less successfully with the Coronado IVbstangs defeating EHS 72-58. ivbtador Basket- ball team members rallied in action against the Plainsmen defeating Montery 41-42 and stomping the Vtesterners 70- 50 The heart-breaker came as the IVhtadors lost to the Panthers in the last few seoonds of the game the Matadors ended the season with a 11 win 18 lost record and made it to the finals in the Caprock Tournament. Once again, pulserendering action went into double overtime before the ivbts were defeated by Dimmit 75-70. eleven of the Var- sifS losses came this season in action which ended in losess of five or less points, and bringing exciting action up to last tew games. High scoring guard, Freddie Harris was nanred to the all Tournament Team Coach J.J. V tood expressed praise for the members of his team and while commenting that the end results of the season were a little disappointing, Coach V tood praised the efforts of Clint Armstead and Danny ‘Tree Boyd who pulled down the most rebounds and Rodney Guyton who led the team in free throws. Juniors who aided the team in good defensive play included Harold fVfcGurder, Kelvin Johnson, and Donald Gray. VARSITY SCOREBOARD PALO DURO 70 EHS 72 MORTON 86 EHS 81 CORONADO 72 EHS 58 LUBBOCK 70 EHS 64 PALO DURO 58 EHS 54 SNYDER 55 EHS 40 MORTON 50 EHS 74 BIG SPRINGS 38 EHS 49 PERM AN 43 EHS 45 SAN ANGELO 71 EHS 53 SNYDER 50 EHS 41 MONTERY 41 EHS 42 ODESSA 57 EHS 52 ODESSA 54 EHS 60 LUBBOCK 50 EHS 70 DIMV1TT 75 EHS 70 MDLAND67 EHS 47 BORGER 60 EHS 52 DUNBAR 61 EHS 57 CANYON 47 EHS 64 BRCMMFIELD57 EHS 64 LEVELLAND86 EHS 78 DUMAS 59 EHS 54 1J7 Page By Dale Walton JV BASKETBALL GIRLS OFFER TOP COMPETITION M Members of The JV Basketball Team include: Rita Slaughter, Sarah Moore, Darletta Luckey, Porcha Roland, Sheila Steward, Shannon Spencer Rastonya Dotson, Tina Johnson, Joann Toliver, and Jocelyn Bolden. wdh a ke,ba Team a 90od season this year and erxted ccxrpetitive activity Ta! 1 and seven wins. The seaonss top competitive game probably oocurred as The JV Ladv lS.=d n r?’ !e do. th action under the basket provided by Jocelyn Bolden and the reboundtnq efforts afforded by Shetla Stewart, The Lady Ivbts ended the game with Brownfield victoriously. Coach caden commented, in reviewing the seasons competitive activity that while the JV players did not have the most d'd. great deal Coach Cade11 related that she feels the girls irrprwed greatly in basic fundamentals and that the season's competitive results was actually more successful than I had ■ ss1- FRESHMEN ROUNDBALLERS HAVE GOOD SEASON IVfembers of The Freshman Basketball Team showed a great deal of pride and spirit this year, jnding the season with an eight to five record. The seasons hottest competition of the year occured n the game with Evan Junior High. The game was tied with only two minutes remaining, when Ella Wiliams and Sherri Conwright converted six points, giving EHS the final victory. Coach ivbrqan said that she enjoyed working with this group of girls and commends them on their enthusiastic perforrrances this year. Members of The Freshmen Girls Basketball Team include:(Back Row) Ella Williams, Holly White, Renita Deary, Lias Wynn, and Sharon Jackson; (Front Row) Debra Hicks, Sherri Conwright, and Tracy MCKenzie. BASKETBALL Stephanfe Peoples Lownell T,ean Sh0 n above include: Nina Britt, Sharon McCutheon, Joyce Hill, p anie Peoples, Lownell Baldwin, Angela Davis, Cassandra Mann, Claudia Blackwell, and Coach Jackson. LADY MATADORS SHOW SPIRITED PERFORMANCE The Varsity Girl's Basketball Team began the season under the direction ot a new coach and underwent numerous changes during seasonal competitive activity. The Lady k btador Basketball team ended the season with a competitive record of 15-12, but had begun to establish a winning record during the later part of the season and entered district competition to demonstrate championship form. IVbking a strong showin g in District competition, The Lady k bts won five of seven games. Coach Jackson, new to EHS this year, commented that the girls worked exceedingly had and held together as a team through some difficult moments. Jackson initiated the season by commenting, “Qjr chances of becoming champions are as good as those of any other team we will play .-The girls just have to believe that they are capable to winning. In preoompetitive planning sessions, Coach Jackson related that one of his major goals was to increase motivation in order to increase Varsity player's performance. Jackson related, ‘V fe need to intensify our workouts. V te’ll do fine, but we know that there are some areas in which we must show improvement. Wiat we have to do now is take the first step toward success. Jackson’s planning and the long hard hours of practice and drill began to pay off as the Varsity players won the first ten games, and the crowning achievement came as The Laidy k btadors faced the Dunbar Pantherettes in the hottest competition of the season. Through the long and close first two quarters, the two teams remained relatively even, but in the third quarter, the Lady IVbts began to demonstrate their superiority, bringing the final score to a bio victory with EHS winnina 71-5P By the end of the season, The Lady fvbts were approaching champiohsh form and placed well in District competition. Coach Jackson commented th he was plased with the performance of this year's team members. In reveiwmg season's competition, Jackson commented, “It was a qood yee tor my first season at EHS. V fe played increasingly well, and many of th games were very close. I was especially proud of the girls-They never qu trying to suceed. H Varsity Basketball players who received awards this year include: Stephanie Peoples who was selected All-District this year. Stephanie was also selected as All-State Alternate and honored as a member of the South Plains Team Joyce Bolden received Honorable IVbntion as a member of The All-District Team Stephanie Peoples was named IVbst Valuable Player in Girl's Basketball this year, while Rita Lang and Angela Davis received The Hustler of The Year award in Varsity Girl s Basketball. Page ay joann Toliver Members of The EHS Varsity Track Team include: First Row Coach Percy Hines, Glenn Willis, Tommy Albsbrooks, Melvin Byrd, Elvin Majors, Daniel Soto, and Coach Roy Farmer; (Second Row) Greg Luk, John Neloms, Donald Gray, Donald Young, Steve Luke, Donald Wilson; (Third Row) Dewayne Adams, James Collins, Percy McKinney, Kenneth McCoy, Doug Willis, Curtis Shivers; (Fourth Row) Trainer Darrell Turner, Wally Owens, Leo Richard, Deverick White, David Hooker, Jeff McKinney; (Fifth Row) Keith McCarty, Ricky Collins, Robert McKinney, Lewis Johnson, and Joe Roland. MATADORS TAKE STATE TITLE Estacado's Track Team won the State Championship at Austin this year with high point leader, James Collins chalking up Head Track Coach, Percy Hines, 22 points as he spanned 22ft. 11.25 inches to take first piece in the long jump. Collins also set a new school record with 37.7 time in the 300 meter hurdles to take second plree in State Com- petition. Kelvin Johnson added to the teams's victorious showing as he placed third in the 100 meter dash with a time of 10.5. fVtembers of the 1600 meter relay team, Kelvin Johnson, Donald Gray, James Collins, and Jeff ivbKinney won 2nd place in state with a time of 3:15.7 and members of the Matador 400 Relay Team. Leo Richards, Kelvin Johnson, Derrick VUiite and Jeff IVfcKinney placed 4th with a time of 41.5. Coach Percy Hines said that he was proud of his team and was elated with This year s championship.” Hines commented we've been close so many times, and we felt this was going to be our year. In recounting the suooess of team members, Hines related that he was especially proud of his tracksters for keeping up the morale during competition as things sta-ted with the 400 meter rlay team receiving a 4th instead of the top time they had hoped for Collins hurt his leg before final competition started. Hines praised team members for not getting down and noted their efforts were well repayed as they carre back to win the championship.” Coach Hines extended his praise to note that James Collins set a record at EHS by qualifying in four events at State k feet, and he relates, ‘This represents a good strong overall team effort-and the performance of the team is what we have been stressing all year long. Oongradulations to the Estacado Tracksters for a superb effort in winning State Gorrpetition this year. p James Collins, EHS's leading track star, • broke school records and helped the team win The State Championship. Rage By Doug Willis n m .. c,„hm,.Trari i pam i ptt to Kiaht' (First Row) Sam King, Keitn cnatnam, Norman Norris, Ke nethSB°eatv (SewnTSow) David Smith, Anthony Thomas, David Portee, Dewayne Sheffield, Billy Hooker, R nlJ Davis! Salvador Perez, (Third Row) Willie Nunely, Tim Wilson. Kevin Jackson, Reggie Gibbs. FRESHMEN TRACKSTERS WIN (TTY CHAMPIONSHIP IVtembers of the ninth grade boys track team took top honors by becoming tne uty Champions this year. Ivbmbers of the 400 and 1600 rreter relay teams both won first in thecity meet as well as breaking theexisting records. IVtembers of the Record Breaking 400 meter relay team include Keith Chatham, Tim VWson, Sam King, and Rodney Davis. IVtembers of the first-placed 1600 meter relay team include Sam King, Anthony Thomas, Dewayne Sheffield, and Tim VWson. Sam King also first plaoe in the 400 meter dash setting a new record, Rodney Davis set three new records winning first place in the long jump, HOmeter hurdles and 300 meter hurdles. Tim A1 Ison broke existing records and won first place in the200 meter and placed 3rd in throwing the discus. Anthony Thomas placed first in 800 the meter dash and Dewayne Sheffield placed second on the high j ump and 300 intermediate hurdle mmnetition. Members of the Championship 440 Relay Team include: Keith Chatham, RodneyDavis, Tim Wilson, and Sam King. Members ot tne record-breaking 1600 meter relay team include: Sam King, Anthony Thomas, _ ™ Dewayne Sheffield, and Tim Wilson. HI i VARSITY GIRLS TRACK TEAM WIN CITY CHAMPIONSHIP Members of The Lady Wings, Estacado’s Varsity and JV Girl's Track Team include: (Bottom Row( Darletta Luckey, Angela Lethridge, June Harris, Laura Lee Gray, Marilyn Moss, Glenda Daniel, Stephanie Taylor; (Second Row( Jan Hargrove; (Third Row) Tina Johnson, Gayla Ervin, Tammie Hyder, Alice Rameriz, Nettie Adams, Michelle Parrish; (Fourth Row) Stephanie Peoples; (Fifth Row)Clara Smith, Antoinette Wilsonm Michelle McMullin, Sandra Domingo, Rita Slaughter, Jocelyn Bolden, and Nina Britt; (Top Row) Coach Cadell and Coach Frymire. PLACE 3RD IN STATE COMPETITION The Varsity and JV Girls Track Team had a tremendous season ' 9 The ty OTampionship and placing third in State Competition Lady VVngs won The Plainview Invitational, The Big Sprinq ABS Treck fvfept and I he Qty IVbet, becoming The Gty Champions. Besides becoming Gty Champions. The EHS Lady Wngs went on to claim the District Title for the second year in a row, and placed third with a total of thirty-eight points at The State Track Ivfeet in Austin Coach Cadell commented that the team members worked very had this year, and she commended the efforts of several members of the Varsity Girls Track team whose outstanding performances helped to secure top awards Stephanie Peoples plaoed third in the High Jurrp with a final span of five feet, seven inches. The members of The 400 rvfeter Relay Team comprised of Stephanie Peoples, Angela Lethridge, Jan Hargrove, and Laura Lee Gray plaoed second with a time of 48.1. The 1600 IVfeter Relay Team including Nettie Adams, Darletta Luckey, Tamnie Hyder, and Nina Britt placed third in state competition and set a new school record at Estacado with a time of 3:57.9. June Harris placed fifth in state competition in the Hurdles with a time of 14.8, and Nina Britt placed fifth in The 400 IVfeter Dash with a time of 5:9.7. All members of The Girls Track Team are to be congratulated on their spirited and award-winning performances. The IVbst Valuable Player award in Track was shared by Nina Britt, June Harris, Angela Lethridqe and Stephanie Peoples. Page By Laura Lee Gray Nina Britt, EHS hurdler, demonstrates the record-breaking style which allowed her to place fifth in state competition in Austin this year. K, , Members of the record-breaking 1600 Meter Relay T earn which placed third in Competi- Ha mThe State Track Meet in Austin include: Nettie Adams, Darletta Luckey, Tammie ,and Nma Britt. This relay team f.me of°3 59e9,S,,n9 feC°rdS 3t Estacado w,th a Stephanie Peoples and June Harris, both out- standing EHS athletes, work out in preparation tor the state time trials in Austin. Members of The 400 Meter Relay Team which placed 2nd in State Competition at Austin with a time of 48.1 include: (Top Row) Stephanie Peoples and June Harris and (Bottom Row) Laura Lee Gray and Darletta Luckey. TRACK FRESHMAN TRACKSTERS TAKE CITY CHAMPIONSHIP (vfcmbers ot The Freshman Girl's Track Team won top honors by securing the City Championship in Track this year. Freshman trecksters won every meet in which they competed this year, and the 440 and 880 Ftelay I earns broke city records. Numbers ot the record-breaking 440 and 880 Ftelay Teams include- Sheiia Quigley, Sophia Black, Candy Wblker, and N ferion Stubblefield. Coach Gwen ivbrgan praised the accomplishments of each of the team members and commented that she enjoywed ooaching such a spirited and hard-working group ot girls. Ivbrgan related 'l hope I can always have a team with this much pride and who will put forth so much effort. These girls are super performers and are on their way to the top! Members of The Ninth Grade Girl's Track Team include: (Top Row) Yvonne Moore, Ella Williams, Lisa Wynn, Renita Deary, Crystal McKenzie, and Sharon Jackson; (Middle Row) Sheila Washington, Stephanie Freeman, Zevia Dixon,, and Chris Thomas; (Bottom Row) Sheila Quigley, Sonia Hall, Candy Walker, and Sophia Black. 144 TEN1NIS Members of The Varsity Tennis Team shown include:(Back Row) Coach Jackson, Majon Rios, Alfred Carrciarence Rigsby, Michael Garcia, and Coach Baca; (Front Row) Kary Thomas, Sherri Dotson, Lori Hernandez, Ada Rigsby, Jesusa Hernandez, and Mary Thomas. Clarence Rigsby, one of EHS’s top Tennis players received Honorable Mention as an alternate to The All-State Tennis Team. ENNIS TEAM HAS VICTORIOUS SEASON IVbnnbers of the EHS Tennis Team won the Witchita Falls COivision team trophy this year. Kary Thomas won the C-Division, followed by Ada Rigsby, Sherry Dotson, and Jesusa Hernandez and Lori Hernandez in doubles Representing Estacado in the Quarter Finals and Regional was Clarence Rigsby. He was the first runner-up for State alternate. Tony Mrre and Alfred Carr made it to the Quarter Finals in doubles. The EHS Tennis Team also played in the Odessa Tournament, and did very well in defeating other teams. Coach Baca commented, “The tennis team is still in a building process V fe have good talent on the team this year, and plan to build more. V fe are a young team Give us another year and we will be 100 percent better. Members of The Junior Varsity Tennis Team shown above include: (Back Row Randy Rameriz, Roger Lay, Andy Garcia, Jimmy Hernandez, and Damoine Davis; (Front Row) Coach Baca, Angie Torrez, Mary Delgado, and Isabel Perez. A. 145 CjRrtAL BASEBALL $UCA Dq MSEBMlf UCA Do ftteEMLL Junior Varsity Baseball members include: (Front Row) Iris Wade, Ken Richards, Bill McGruder Albert Ross, William Martin, and Tory Gant. (Back Row) Coach Romero, Deverl Williams, Paul Jefferson, Dwight Harris, James Johnson, Anthony Kennard, Abel Zavala, Juan Urive, and Coach Garcia. JV TEAM DISPLAYS WINNING ABILITY I he 1981-82 Estacado JV Baseball players have worked hard and played well. The long hours and never ending prac- tices spent preparing tor each game payed off tor the JV fVbtadors. r his year's JV team earned a 9-5 record tor the season. Highlighting the sea- son tor the IVfetadors was the teams 15 to 12 victory over the fVbnterey Plainsmen. According to Coach Romero, each individual put torth an ettort, the JV (Vbtadors work- ed together as a team to accomplish ther goals.” It was with the cooper at ion ot all team members that the JV fvbtadors were able to excel. Baset al1 Team members boost their spirit as they prepare to conquer the Dumas Demons. r?a A S Vars'iy Baseball Team include: (Front Row) Coach Romero, Michael Garibay p'ft®!1 r'naDrhWryne s DUg teo' T'mo0t?y Jackson- Delvin Majors, Shawn Avery. Dwight Rfnaw?Hotnu ?hCu GarCID Bapk Row) Rodr|ey Wheeler, Danny Griffin, Wayne Dotson, Joe Benavidez, Heath Harris, Peter Lara, and Hector Limon. WIN CITY AND DISTRICT CHAMPIONSHIPS Coach Edward Garcia has worked many long hours in order to bring out the best in baseball players at Estacado this year. Wth help from Coach Robert Romero, the Ntetadors have established a winning record. Mien asked about winning State, Coach Garcia replied, “the team never thinks about State, they always concentrate on winning individual games.” Wth superior players such as Joe Benavidez, pitcher; Hector Limon, shortstop; Rodney Wheeler, first base; and Mchael Garibay, second base; the fVbtadors have achieved the title of District Champions again this year. The Varsity Baseball players deserve a “pat on the back” for their outstanding performance. Rodney Wheeler gets ready to hit a home run against the Dunbar Panthers. VARSITY BASEBALL SCOREBOARD ESTACADO 8 ESTACADO 5 ESTACADO 16 ESTACADO 14 ESTACADO 10 ESTACADO 10 ESTACADO 14 ESTACADO 2 ESTACADO 8 ESTACADO 14 ESTACADO 12 ESTACADO 11 BORGER 2 CANYON 2 DUNBAR 0 DUMAS 0 LEVELLAND 0 BROWNFIELD 0 BORGER 2 CANYON 0 DUNBAR 0 DUMAS 3 LEVELLAND 1 BROWNFIELD 0 ACTIVITIES SPORTS BANQUET The Estacado Superiors, Elijah Flowers. Donald Wilson, Curtis Lewis, and Leonard Owens entertain at the All-Sportsmans Banquet. The Lady Matadors, present Coach Frymire with an award as EHS’s most Valuable Coach. 1981-82 ALL SPORTS BANQUET HELD The Estacado All-Sportsman Banquet opened with a feeling of excitement which was generated as EHS athletes, team members, parents, and fvbtada tans recounted memories of the seasons competitive activities. As the Banquet got underway, excitement rose in the crowd and fans whispered names of those who might be expected to receive awards during the upcoming ceremonies. After the Atelcoming address presented by fVl. Caroll Thomas, EHS Principal, M Jim Broome, Assistant Principal entertained fans and acted as Ntester of Ceremonieslndividual coaches presented the highlights of the season’s competitive activities and reviewed the most memorable moments in sports as' they made appropriate awards to their respective team members. After feasting on a sumptuous Bar-B-Que dinner and being entertained by The Fabulous Estacado Superiors, deserving members of various EHS Teams reoeived awards and certificates denoting their part in EHS sports. Lady IVhtadas who reoeived The Most Valuable Player of The Year, included Stephanie Peoples, fa both Voleyball and Basketball, and The Most Valuable Player of The Year in Track was equally shared by Nina Britt, June Harris, Angela Lethridge, and Stephanie Peoples. Most Valuable Players selected fa Sir IVbtada Awards were presented to Elvin Mg as, fa Varsity Football, fvfelvin Byrd fa Varsity Boy's Basketball, and to both Jesse Alarranza and Melvin Byrd fa Varsity tMestling. M. James Collins received The Award i fa’ Most Valuable Player in Boys Track. The Coaches Choice fa Scholastic Aeheivement this year was presented to IVblvin Byrd. All of the young athletes who participated in seasonal spats and who gave their time and eftat to each team were honaed as each individual coach recognized the effats of those who helped with each a the competitive activities. And special recognition of those who help to bring scholastic and athletic excellence topped off the evening at the annual Spatsman Banquet. By Bobbie Turner j Wrestling's most Valuable Persons, Melvin Byrd and Jessie Alamanza. Both are City Champs. M Melvin Byrd accepts his award as The Coaches Choice at ” The All-Sportsman Banquet. MILITARY BALL CORPS SWEETHEART CHOSEN AT MILITARY BALL Dale Ramos and her escort are shown as they enjoy the evening at The Military Ball. Dale was selected S weetheart of The Military Ball this year. On January 23, ROTC held the tenth annual Mlitary Ball at Reese Officers Club. In addition to the dinner and dance the evening was one of relaxation and entertainment for all members of ROTC. The gala eveing was highlighted by the crowning of this year's ROTC Corps Sweetheart. Member of ROTC selected Dale Romas as Corps Sweetheart this year. Dale has been a member of ROTC for four years now. She represented EHS ROTC as S-2 Captain and her interests and hobbies include dancing, listening to mjsic, and helping people. Upon Winning the title of Corps Sweetheart, Dale commented, “I was very happy, I would like to thank everyone for selecting me as Corps Sweetheart.” Dale is senior this year here at EHS. First runner-up this year was Alice Zavala. Alice is also a senior here at EHS and has been active in ROTC as and S-1 Captain. Second runner-up this year was Sandra N fertinez. Sandra is a senior this year here at EHS and her hobbies and interests include, listening to music and dancing. Sandra represents ROTC for as S-4 Captain this year and commented, “I enjoyed being int ROTC fa the past four years, joining the ROTC is fun,” after winning and receiving title as second runner-up. Company Sweethearts this year were Diane Enriquez, chosen by Company A,” Sarah Silvas, chosen by Company “B,” Cynthia Alonzo, Chosen by Company “C,” and Lavern Harper, chosen by Comapny “D.” Favorites selected by each company pose as th forrT The Royal Court at The Military Ball 1 Colonel Rose and his wife dance to the music at The Military Ball. MR. AND MISS EHS SELECTED AT CORONATION BALL The Coronation Ball, one of the biggest events held at Estacado each year, included a Royal Court of one hundred sixteen outstanding students. Young academians who excelled in math, speech, journalism, history, and English as well as other academic fields were chosen to represent Estacado as members of the Royal Court, in addition, outstanding members representing the various organizations and clubs at EHS were also members of the Royal Court. Students selected to pnarch in The Coronation Ball and become members of The Royal Court are chosen on the basis of demonstrating talent in specific academic areas, good citizenship, and loyalty to EHS. Senior candidates of The Royal Court this year included: Natalie Upshaw, June Harris, Adela fvbrtinez, Stephanie Peoples, and Angela Lethridge. k hle senior candidates included: Jessie Alamanza, Rodney Guyton, Freddie Harris, Hector Limon, and Keith IVbCarty. The two members of the Estacado Student Body who were selected as NA. and Mss EHS this year were Hector Limon and Adela rvbrtinez. The two candidates were chosen on the gasis of participation in school activities, scholarship abilities, good citizenship practices, and consistent and representative loyalty to EHS. Hector has been an award-winning letterman in both football and baseball. He helped bring his baseball teammates to the state crown and is a respected member of the senior class. Hector has achieved All-State Honors in both football and baseball. He plans to attend college on a baseball scholarship. Adela is a member ofThe Science Qub and a member of the EHS Track Team. She enjoys riding, swimming, and skating. Adela plans to attend South Plains College and major in Medical Technology. Mr. and Miss EHS this year were Adela Martinez, Miss EHS and Hector Limon, Mr EHS. Members of The Royal Court at this year's Coronation Ball include: Stephanie Peoples Keith McCarty.Natalie Upshaw, Adela Martinez, Hector Limon, June Harris, Rodney Guyton, Angela Lethridge, and Jesse Alamanza. Page By Alberta Carson Mr. Wayne Dickey and his family enjoy the spaghetti super at Expo. EHS HOSTS VOC. CARNIVAL 1982 EXPO IS A SUCCESS An unprecedented feeling of unity and enthusiastic pride was generated as over 2,(XX) parents, students, and members of the community gathered to take part in Expo 82” which began with a fund-raising spaghetti supper. Expo82 was alsoa night designed to illustrate the talents and learning experiences of students attending Estacado. EHS Band members offered musical accompaniment for a style show featuring garments designed by megnbers of Homemaking classes. A group cal led the Capezios ciemonst rated an effectively choreographed modern dance. Rene King represented the Speech department with a dramatic reading speaking to those who attended the program. After the program, Expo visitas were invited to tour the school and to share infamat ion provided by various displays and exhibits offered by members of each class taught at EHS. Mere than eighty diffaent projects wae available and exhibits ranged from a demonstra- tion of the minitrampline to a full-fledge “Vocational Carnival” which illustrates all aspects of career oppatunities open to those who enroll in vocational programs at Estacado. The Vocational Carnival was attended by all students enrolled at Estacado. Displays and exhibits were set up in the gym in ader to acquaint the stuJents with the vocational programs offaed at Estacado. The displays booths had many diffaent exhibits of intaest. M's. Pettyjohn, the HECE teacha haj 'Time Enagy and IVbney” as ha theme fa the HECE program The theme fa DE was ‘The Best of Both Wbrlds School and V brk. This booth contained bookelets on college and how to prepare fa it by leaning diffaent skills. The DE teaha is M-. Pattason. Drafting is a course that would intaest any student planning to maja in Architecture a Engineaing. Coach Farma and sevaal otha students demonstrated their skills in Drafting in drawing tools and houses. IVT. MA Wight and his autobody students displayed someof the at iciest hey will use at District competition. Theaticles include paint jobs done on the hoods, fendas, and doas of a car. Fa students intaested in photography or autobody, ICT is the class to take. Students in ICT come to school until noon, and then they wak at jobs involving skills for becoming an auto mechanic, a welda, a flaist, a a printa. The welding booth displayed many of theaticles welding students have made of iron. Among them wae windmills and a patio set. Mil Cabinet students also displayed their atistic wak. Dish Cabinets, and bookshelves wae among the aticles displayed. Thaefae the Vocational Canival was a great success. Students wae able to lean not only about their own intaest, but also ahout the intaests and talents of othas. Above: The Band performs at Expo. Below: Students learn Drafting skills during the Voca- tional Carnival. 152 :nts participate — IN BLOOD DRIVE Below: Nita Johnson smiles bravely as she prepares to give blood during EHS's Blood Drive, while Delia Tijerina (Right) looks a little weak after donating her share of plasma for those in need. EHS HONORS GRANDPARENTS Although many other Lubbock Public High Schools holdaday especially for parents, Estacado is unique in their rerremberance of Grandparents. This year, EHS sponsored a Grandparents Day Program in order to recognize the Grandparents of bothstudents and teachers. This event was held in the Estacado oafereria. Grandparents felt Icved by their grandchildren and the EHS Administra- tion. On this day, a lot of smiles flourished in the cafeteria. Prizes were given to the youngest Grandparent, the oldest Grandparent, and to the Grandparent with the most grandchildren attend- ing Estacado. The Estacado choir entertained the Grandparents with singing. The Grandparents were introduced to the EHS Administration, to EHS students and teachers, and to other Grandparents. Everyone had a great time and enjoyed the day. While Choir entertains the audience, Mrs. Rose Mediano presents the grandparents of LaChelle Wilbert Byrd, Mr. Thomas, Brenda Anzley anc Billy Anzley all enjoy Grandparents Day in the l t ■ mi EHS cafeteria. Mrs. Richardson enjoys refreshments on Grand- parents Day with her father. Mr. Grover Covin Deshawn Avery and Renee King put their best into a scene from 'Christmas All Over The Place.' In a scene from The Dry and Clinton Hobdy talk in life. DRAMA STUDENTS PROVIDE TOP ENTERTAINMENT Drama is just one of the many challenging courses offered here at Estacado High. The wonderful world of acting and showing theatrical talent may seem all too glamourous at first, but we can all assume correctly that it does indeed require the hard work of memorizing lines, making scenery, and, of course, performing in front of a large audience, whether it be fellow students, parents, or a room full of children. V fe can also assume correctly that after a performance the applause and smiles on students make the work, that goes along with the fun, all worth it for the drama students. Under the direction of M's. Nancy Krebbs. Estacado’s rising young stars, called The Cardboard Company, performed Christ mas All CX er The Place', which was about families who learn that1 friendship can survive even when miles separate them. The play was performed for Elementary students as a Christmas gift. They also added Cinderella’, Toe Jam', and The Dry August' to their list of successful plays. Each performance given was a success, and members of the drama department should indeed be complimented and congratulated for a year filled with outstanding dramatic performances. Wilma Currie, Shanda Lewis, Clinton Hobdy, and Rene King in 'Toe Jam.’ August', Latrice King about the good things Clinton Hobdy in a scene from The Dry August.’ LaDonna Hunter and Clinton Hobdy listen with interest while Shanda Lewis shows her acting ability. Center Photo: Latrice King, Lupe Barrera, and LaDonna Hunter in a scene from ‘Cinderella.’ Bottom Left: Lupe Bar- rera. Rene King, and Shanda Lewis are mem- bers of The Cardboard Company.’ Right:Latrice King seems to be inter- ested in what Patricia Walton has in her sack in a scene from The Dry August.' GALA EVENING SHARED AS JR -SR PROM HELD AT KOKO PALACE N bmbers of the Senior Class were entertained royally by Junior class members at this year’s Junior-Senior Prom. The Prom was held at Koko Palace and members of the Junior Class spent many hard hours selling IVboGows and other candies in order to pay for the gala evening. V hile a live dance band was not availsoe, music was enhanced by the voice and entertaining performance of a QJ. Those who attended the Prom enjoyed a scrumpOtious banquet before the dance, and spent the remainder of the evening’jamming’ to top songs on Koko Palace dancefloor. King and Queen of this year’s Jr.-Sr. Prom was Rodney Quton, Prom King, ana June Harris was selected as this year's Prom Queen. Prinoe and Princess were also selected from members of the junior class, and this year's Prince was Harold ivfcGruder, while the Prom Prinoess was Annie Richards. Prom King and Queen Rodney Guy ton and June Harris SENIOR WEEK ACTIVITIES CELEBRATED Members of the class of B2 ended their year with a Senior Activity week. Seniors kicked off the week by displaying senior T-shirts. Howdy Partner, and, Draw” were favorite expressions heard in senior halls as graduates participated in Afestern Day. Showing much sophistication and illustrating how dignified and good looking the members of The Class of 82 could be, seniors celebrated their upcoming graduation with an autograph party and dance in the EHS cafeteria on a day designated as Dress-up Day. After demonstrating their sophisticated side, seniors showed a more humorous demeanor as they participated in Kiddie Day and journeyed to the park on Thursday. Despite chilly weather, Seniors splashed in the pool and enjoyed a picnic. An assembly on Friday brought the seniors' activity week and their last day of school to an end. WEEK CELEBRATIONS SENIOR Corina Villereal looks over her senior graduation announcements. Natalie Upshaw smiles as she holds her doll on Kiddie Day. Melvin Byrd entertains friends as he comes dressed up on Kiddie Day. Corina Villereal spends Kiddie Day enjoying classes dressed like a little girl. Despite freezing weather, seniors still enjoy their special day of fun at the pool. Seniors and their teachers and their sponsors pose as they get ready for the senior panorama photo just before graduation. Seniors enjoy their day at the pool Nancy Freeman and Sharon Me. Cuthin pause beofre class door on Kiddie Day. ru' f Leo Richard and Pam Hill were chosen for Senior Class Favorites. Kirk Smith and Annie Richards were chosen for Junior Class Favorites. CLASS FAVORITES Estacado Gass Favorites are selected by enters ot the student body. Individual class favorites are selected on the basis of their qualities ot leadership, their concern tor and participation in school activities, and their popular concern tor the other members of their respective classes. EHS students nominated and voted tor the following Gass Favorites: Leo Richard and Pam Hill were chosen tor Senior Gass Favorites, Kirk Smith and Annie CLASS FAVORITES SELECTED Perry McKinney and Paula Davis were chosen for Sophomore Class Favorites. Wilbert Byrd and Rebecca Saldana rrjceived the Junior Award for Who’s Who. Roger Lay and Angela Knight received the Freshmen Award for Who’s Who. Jesse Alamanza and Patrice Price received the Senior Award for Who's Who. ________ WHO’S WHO ARE CHOSEN Each year Estacado teachers are asked to name students who represent outstanding scholastic abilities and who represent the type of individuals who will become conscien- tious citizens in tomorrow's world. This yea- the teechers selected the members of EHS student body that they felt most adequately represented citizenship, scholarship attitude, and general scholastic ability. THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1982 Members of The Class of 1982 shown above include:(Back Row) James Moss, Steve Horton, Richard Bolden, Lewis Johnson, Fred Overstreet, Anthony Moore, Bobbie Williams, Clint Armistead. Carl Nichols, L.T. Runnells, Jeff McKinney, Leonard Owns, Lavone Henderson, Danny Boyd, Hector Limon, Greg Howard, Elvin Majors, Kim White, Rodney Wheeler, ‘Keith McCarty, Rodney Guyton, Freddie Harris, Dewayne Johnson, Melvin Byrd, (Row iy Winston Caraway, Greg Murray, Jeff Collins, David Guyear, Ricky Holguin, Tim Daniels, Clarence Rigsby, Daniel Morals, Bobbie Green, Teresa Black, Sheryl Rafe, Ronnie Young, Joe Benavidez, Kenneth White, Ricky West, Bennie Hicks, Roderick Willis, Greg Drones, Shannon Davis, David Phenix, Danny Griffin, Clinton Hobdy, and Jerry Williams; (Row 6) Ray Esquivel, Mike Gonzales, Lanell Baldwin, Joyce Hill, Era Gail Swindel, Elaine Caraway, Linda Walker, Debra Powell, Stephanie Peoples, Jill Williams, Hector Torres, Jessie Alamanza, James Anderson, Mickey Coleman, Angela Davis, Toby Anderson, Patrice Price, Lynda Lester, David Polk, Laruy Bolden, Kelvin Wright, Cynthia Ball, Bubba Harris, Leo Richard; (Row 5) Ricky Morrison, Terry Washington, Garfield Griffin, Devrick Williams, Robbie McKinney, Kelvin Majors, Durral Evans, Glynn Evans, Jackie McCarty, Nina Britt, Phyllis Turner, Pam Hill, Tony Rose, Bobbie Dominquez, Wayne Slaughter, Caryl Wilkerson, Drenda Griffin, Stone Wall Washington, Robert Garcia, Mildred Doss, Raymond Garza; (Row 4) Rita Lang, Sharon Ausbie, Shawn O'Neal, Barbara Draper, Kenneth Bradshawm Betty McBride, Sonia Thomas, Michelle Grant, Felisha Woodard,Patricia Shivers, Claudia Blackwell, Paula Berry, Margie Boyd, Sandra Wright, Felisha Alexander, Alisha Jackson, Olga Narvais, Fernando Romo, Frank Aguilar, James Perkins, Gabriel Aquilar. Alfredo Martinez. Stephen Shipman. Karen Norris. Leticia Ramferiz. Ofelia Prieto. Mitzi Thomas. Ginda Anderson, Gwen Simmons, Brenda Ragsdale, Dorothy Ragsdale, Ruben Tarrango, Joann Barrera, Dale Ramos, Freddie Martinez, Susan Torrez, Melissa Rameriz, Troy Solis, Gregory Howard, Denise Wilkerson, Vivian Thomas, Tom Colbert, Phyllis Conner, Michael Sykes,and Steve Girdy; (Row 3) Deborah Henderson, Isabel Carrizales, Raymond Rameriz, Debbie Gibson, Alice Zavala, Delia Tijerina, Sandra Martinez, Charolette Thomas, Sharon Heath, Vella Simmons, Robbie Morrison, Norma Bustillos, Leanna Patterson, Wilma Thomas, Mary Ocha, Romero Velasquez, David Cervantez, Randy Rios, Joseph Picon, Albert Edwards, and Clara Connor; (Row 2) Mac Cole, Alberta Lee, Brenda Hooker, Patricia Griffin, Donna Stiggers, Theresa Rodriguez, Autry Dunlap, llene Campos, Gary Thomas, Mary Hernandez, Nolrma Norris, Tonette Palmer, Debbie Johnson, Natalie Upshaw, Rita Walton, Debbie Garza, and Olvia Moreno; Front Row) Clarence Weatherspoon, Cydene Dameron, Sue Hudson, Katie Pettyjohn, Kathy Richardson, Brenda Devault, Dot Park, Mary Jane Sampson, Jim Broome, Rose Mediano, Francis Winn, Lena Sheffield, Maria Rodriguez, Nancy Freeman, Lisa Collins, Rene Stevenson, Tony Williams, Laura Kinney, and June Harris. OUTSTANDING STUDENTS RECEIVE RECOGNITION Jimmy Carrizales, Raymond Ramirez, Robert Garcia, Joe Garcia, Jerry Suarez, and Ismael Ramirez received awards for their technical skills. ACADEMICS SOCIAL STUDIES Among the students receiving awards for their academic ability were: (Front Row) Joseph Picon, Stella Walton, Angela Knight, Lisa Fallin, Sylvia Gomez, Lori Hernandez, Rebecca Saldana, Louis Hupp, and Tonya English. (Center Row) Teresa Thompson! Patrice Price, LuTrenia Davis, Sherry Luckey, LaGayl Berry, Debra Silvas, Mariano Gomez, and Melvin Byrd. In Social Stupes, the following students received awards: (Front Row) Rebecca Gomez Era Gail Swindle, Janet Brandyburg, Lori Hernandez, Debra Silvas, Rebecca Saldana, and Helen McDaniel (Back Row) Bobby Green, Larry Bolden, Melvin Byrd, George Rivera, David Portee, and Mariano Gomez. ROTC (Right) Joseph Picon, Sharon Cooks, Virginia Ramirez, and James Berry received awards in ROTC. Paul Parks, Ronald Brown, Joseph Picon, and Harold Mc- Gruder all placed in Drafting State Competition. HONORS Receiving special recognition were: (Front Row) Patrice Price, Rebecca Saldana, and Lisa Parks. (Back Row) Wilbert Byrd, Jesse Alamanza, Heath Harris, Leo Richard, and Jeff McKinney. ■ (Front Row) Darletta Luckey, Perry McKinney, Sofia Black, Sherry Conwright, Ela Williams, Tammie Hyder, Nina Britt, Stephanie Peoples, Angela Lethridge, Nettie Adams, and Rita Lang. (Center Row) Jeff McKinney, Joyce Hill, Lisa Winn, Marion Stubblefield, Tony Kennard, David Smith, Paul Jefferson, Keith Chatham, Fred Overstreet, Laura Gray, Jan Hargrove, and June Harris. (Back Row) Donald Gray, Leo Richard, Derrick White, James Collins, Louis Johnson, Rodney Davis, Jesse Alamanza, Hector Limon, Tommy Alsbrooks, Elvin Majors, and Keith McCarty reoeived awards for excelling in Sports. (Front Row) Ronnie Brown, Rene King, Rebecca Saldana, Joseph Picon, John Girdy, Sylvia Gomez, Alberta Lee, Ronnie Young, Paul Parks, and Harold McGruder. (Center Row) Delia Tijerina, Curtis Shivers, Tony Rose, Israel Ramirez, David Evans, Mitzi Thomas, Cynthia Ball, and Jill Williams. (Back Row) Michelle Grant, Jesse Alamanza, Carlos Vasquez, LaDonna Hunter, Betty McBride, and Patricia Walton received special recognition 0 I SPECIAL RECOGNmoiN Mr. Carrol Thomas, Principal at Estacado congratulates Valedictorian Patrice Price as he presents her with a scholarship 1982 COMMENCEMENT EXCERCISES HELD AT THE MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM IVfemories or the past four years shared in the halls and classrooms at Estacado ran through the minds of 216 EHS seniors as they waited to receive their diplomas on graduation night at the auditorioum in The Municipal Coliseum. Remembering the past, but looking forward to the future, the members of The Qass of 82 experienced both joy and sorrow knowing that they would not be together again as class,-but also looking forward to the future and to all of the good things that await as eech seek his or her own fortune in the world. As, Nancy Freeman, one of the speakers at this year’s ceremony related, each graduate looks forward to the future, “A dream must be pursued-For it is by fulfilling the dream that successful accomplishments are acheived. He who takes the first step towards fulfilling his goals, makes the first move into the successful journey of life.” And on this graduation eve, each EHS graduate took those long awaited and hard earned first steps into the personal future of his own indvidual accomplishments. ivis. vvynn, Senior Counselor and USD school board members congratulate Leonard Owens as they hand him his diploma. GRADUATION 1982 Graduates stand during ceremonies at The Municipal Colesium. Photos and Page By Rebecca .Saldana GRADUATES Cynthia Ball’s emotional expressions illustrate the dedication with which she emphasizes the two qualities which all EHS graduates will need to succeed in the world which they are about to enter. As one of Estacado’s most talented spokesman, Nancy Freeman seriously contemplates the future as she awaits her turn to speak at this year’s Graduation Ceremonies. David Guyear, EHS Male Salutato- rian pauses a moment before the final march to receive his certificate of Graduation. Lisa Carrizales s solemnity as she classmates during monies. SENIORS SHARE MOMENTS AT GRADUATION EXCERCKES GRADUATION Pamela Hill, Angela Letnrioge, Hector Limon. and Jacki McCarty pause as they wait In line’ to receive their certificate of gradua- tion during graduation ceremonies. 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EHS, 50-51 Administration, LISD. 52-53 Aguilar, Estelle 31. 100 Aguilar, Frank 19, 110 Aguilar, Gabriel 10. 14. 86, 100, 160 Aguilar, Henry 19 Alamanza. Jesse 10. 19, 28, 99 131, 149, 160-161. 163. 164 Alacorte, Sally 11,19, 31, 116, 160 Alexander, Charlane 8. 39 Alexander, Gregory 8. 45 Alexander, Lewis 39 Alonzo, Cynthia 8, 114. 31 Alsbrook. Henry 39, 132, 136 Aisbrooks. Tommy 31, 140 Alvarez. Mrs. Mary 56, 60 Alvarez. Reuben 39 Amaya, Lillie 31, 45 A may. Rebecca 45, 65 Anderson, Gwinda 160-161 Anderson, Henry 19. 118. 160-161 Anderson, James 8, 19. 131. 160-161 Anderson, Lexie 39 Anderson, Robert 39, 83 Anderson, Shirley 19. 78 Anderson, Tony 39 Andrews, Francis 14, 31. 13, 105 Andrews, Trevino 111 Anzley, Billy 39 Anzley. Brenda 39 Arebalo, Irene 10 Arebalo. Nancy 31 Arguello, Adela 10, 31 Arguello. Ida 10 Arguello, Israel 45 Arguello. Linda 9, 10. 19 Armstead. Clinton 19. 160-161 Arnold, Jeffrey 39 Arocha, Linda 44, 88 Art 98-100 Atkins, Ann 39 Ausbie. Barbara 43 Ausbie, Gloria 39 Austin. Derrick 31 Austin, Reginald 39 Avery. Deshawn 39. 132, 147 Autobody 110-111 B Baca, Coach Manuel 56. 67, 145 Baize, Ms. Vonda 56 Baker, Billy 43 Baldwin, Ms. Catherine 56 Baldwin, Lownell 19. 147 Balls, Mr. Phil 56 Ball, Cynthia 8. 19. 45. 95 Baltazar. Leticia 8. 45 Band 14-15 Banks, June 39 Banquet. Sports 149 Barnes, Leonard 10.114. 132 Barnes. Linell 45 Barajas, Arthu 31 Barajas. Edna 39, 70, 129 Barajas, Joe 31 Barrera.Eleno 45 Barrera. Joann 19 Barrera, Lupe 39 Baseball, Varsity 143 Baseball, JV 142 Basketball, Boys Varsity 137 Basketball, Boys JV 136 Basketball. Boys Freshman 136 Basketball. Girls Varsity 139 Basketball. Girls JV 138 Basketball, Girls Freshmen 138 Basey, James 31 Basey. Robert 72 Beaty, Kenneth 45. 141 Beaty, Sheila 31 Belcher, Eric 31 Belcher, Janet 8 Belcher, Tony 12 Belcher, Tonnette 8 Belgara, Fabian 39 Benavides, Angel 8, 39 Benavides, Mario 8, 45 Benavides, Ida 31 Benavides. Joe 19, 143, 149, 147 Benavides, Vicki 10. 38, 39, 89 Berlanga, Christina 39 Berry, James 8, 31 Berry, La Gayla 45 Berry, Paula 11, 19 Bessire, Andrew 10. 45, 100 Betancourt, Dorothy 8, 39 Biology 72-73 Birdow, L .D. 39 Black, John 31 Black, Sandra 39 Black, Sophia 40. 45, 144 Black Teresa 19 Blackwell, Claudia 7, 14, 19, 134 Blood Drive, 153 Bolden, Jocelyn 39. 135, 146 Bolden, Larry 8. 131 Bolden. Richard 19 Borjas, Richard, Melissa 45 Borrego, Rebecca 13, 44. 45 Boyd, Danny 20, 137 Boyton, Mr. Bob 56 Bradley, Carl 39 Bradley, Debra 20 Bradley, Mrs. Pauline 56, 60 Bradley, Sylvia 79. 131 Bradshaw, Annette 31 Bradshaw, Kenneth 7,8,20, 131 Brandyburg, Janet 31 Brazell, Ms. Patricia 49, 56. 75 Breeden, Rodney 39, 44. 89. 100, 91 Briones, John 45. 132 Britt, Nina 20, 143. 147, 149. 165 Brooks. Yolanda 45 Broome, Mr. Jim 51. 56. 149 Brown, Mr Bobby 56, 108-109 Brown, Mrs. Brenda 60 Brown, Kenneth 45 Brown, Ronnie 8. 31, 181 Brown, Ronald 131, 7-8 Bryant, Hawthorne 108 Buckner, Delbert 8, 31 Burke, Linda 8. 39 Burgess, Antoinette 71 Business Classes 78-79 Buster, Rhonda 8, 31 Buster. Rosalyn 8. 39. 79 Bust illos. Norma 11. 20, 78 Burrells, Norma 31,117 Burke, L inda 8, 39 Burgess. Antoinette 71,31, 116. 68 Burton, Regina 8, 39 Byrd. Melvin 7-8, 13, 20. 131,133, 165 Byrd. Wilbert 31, 140, 149, 162, 163 C Caddell, Coach Caylene 67. 138, 142 Cafeteria Staff 62-63 Cameron, Anthony 45 Cameron, Ms. Cathy 56, 80 Cameron, Randy 45 Campos, llene 20, 76 Campos. Jessie 39 Cain, Mrs. Lois 60 Cano, Arcadio 45 Cano, John 39 Cantu, Arthur 45 Cantu, Bobby 39 Cantu. Mario 31 Cantu , Rachel 39 Caraway, Elam 11,20 Caraway, Weston 20 Career Carnival 153 Carr. Alfredo 31, 101, 145 Carr. Edwin 39 Carr. Frank 39, 132 Carrillo, David 8, 10, 39 Carrillo, Noel 10, 39. 110, 132 Carrizales, zsabel 20 Carrizales, Jimmy 39, 162 Carson, Alberta 30, 32, 92 Carson, Brenda 39 Carson. Frank 45 Carson. Willis 45 Carter, Anthony 45 Carter, Gloria 39 Carter, Parrish 32 Castillo, John 39 Castro, Arnie 39 Castro, Lynda 8 Castro, Patricia 45 Castro, Paul 32, 39, 112 Cavazos, Joe 10. 45 Cerda, Robert 45 Cerda, Sylvia 45 Cervantes. David 20, 160-161 Cervantes, Michael 39 Cervantes. Ray 39 Cervantes, Rachel 71, 117 Chatham, Keith 15, 45, 101, 132, 144,163 Cheerleaders, Varsity 12, 126 Cheerleaders, JV 127$ Chavez, Antonia 3. 40, 45 Childress, Milton 39 Childress, Valerie 32 Choir 13, 104-105 Clay. Calvin 39 Clay. Denise 39. 84$ Cleveland, Cassie 45 Cleveland, Dora 20. 160-161 Colbert, Andrea 39 Colbert. Toni 10, 20 Cole, LaFonda 32. 75, 135 Cole. Mac 7-8.20, 131, 160-161 Cole, Sharon 117 Coleman. Byron 39 Coleman, David 10, 39, 132 Coleman, Mickey 20, 160-161 Coleman, Simon 9, 46 Collins, Lisa 160-161 Collins, James 8, 39, 131, 136, 140, 149,163, 165 Collins, Jeff 8, 20, 160-161 Collins. Karen 39 Collins, Kevin 8, 39. 107 Collins, Lisa 20, 49 Collins, Ricky 39. 132, 140 Combs, Nora 62 Conley. Ms. Billie 49, 56 Conner. Clara 20, 40. 10, 160-161 Conner, Phyllis, 4-5. 20, 160-161 Contu. Anthony 28. 39 Cook, Marilyn 65 Contreras. Dora 39 Coronado. Angie 39 Cortez, Carol 11, 21, 160-161 Conwright, Kenneth 32 Conwright, Sherri 45, 135, 139, 163 Cooper. Tommy 32. 71 Cooks. Sharon 8. 45, 10, 7, 162 Counselors, 54-55 Courtney, Blanca 39 Courtney, Manuel 21,83. 100-101 Covarrubio, Christel 43, 45 Covey. Marguerite 62 Covinton, S.C. 39 180 Craddock, Lewis 45 Crawford, Mr. Brad 56, 45 Crowder, Yolanda 32 Crowder. Zanetta 39 Culpepper, Sandra 39 Culpepper, Vicki 45 Currie. Gaylon 21 Currie. Wilma 21 Custodial Staff 65-66 D Damron, Ms.cyldene 56, 80. 160-161 Daniels, Glend 8.142 Daniels, Tim 21 Darrish, Jill 160-161 Drrish, Jim 160-161 David, Paula 39 Davidson, Frances 39 Davis, Angela 45,21, 139, 160-161 Davis, Angie 32 Davis, Charles 83, 45 Davis, Clyde 45. 132 Davis, Damoine 8, 45, 106, 145 Davis, Ira 162 Davis, Lutrenia 32 Davis, Paula 13, 126. 128 Davis, Rodney 45, 132, 136, 141, 163 Davis, Shannon 21 Davidson, Sharon 32, 78 Dean, Thomas 32 Deary, Renia 45, 135, 139 DECE 117 Deleon, Felix 45 Delgado, Mary 45, 145 Dial, Ethel 32 Deshone. Amanda 8$ Devault, MS. Brenda 7, 56, 44. 160 DeVita, Priscilla 45, 100 Dixon, Zevia 45. 144 Dobbins, Shirley 45. 79 Domingo, Sandra 45 Dominquez, Ricky 8,21, 160-161 Dominquez. Tony 39 Domingo, Sandra 142 Doss. Mildred 21. 116. 160-161 Dotsey. Rastonya 32, 39. 135 Dotson. Dewayne 7-8, 32, 131. 147 Dotson. Rastreba 84 Dotson. Sherrie 39, 45 Drama 96-97, 154-155 Draper. Barbara 21. 160-161 Draper, Yolanda 13, 32, 127 Driver’s Education 82 Drones. Gregory 7-8, 21, 131. 160 Drones, Yolanda 39. 84 Dunlap, Autry 8. 12. 21. 131. 160 Duvall, Charles 39. 138 E Eddington, Clara 21 Eddinton, Faye21 Edmundson, Sgt, Edward 8-9. 106 Edward. Albert 160-161 Ellis, Jacqueline 21 Ellison, Connie 32, 117 Ellison. Napoleon 117 Elm. Ronni£45 - English Classes 70-71 English, Nancy 21 English, Ronald 45, 132 English, Tonya 39 Enriquez. Diane 8. 39. 150 Ervin. Gayla 39, 142 Escobedo, Angie 32 Escobedo, Ricky 45$ Esquivel. Robert 21. 117 Evans. Anthonv 39. 45 Evans. Glenn 160-161 Evans, John 21 Evans. Joyce 8, 39 Evans,Evans, Paul 15 Expo 152 F Fabilia, Terri 45 Fallin, Lisa 39.m 162 Farmer, Coach Roy 7-8, 40. 56, 76, 131,140 Favorites, Class 164 Telder, Darren 45 ,-errazas. Marcos 39, 45 Flores. Adela 62 Flores, Daniel 39 Flores, Ernest 21, 111, 121 Flores, Joe 8, 45 Flores. John 21 Flores, Larry 45 Flores, Lisa 39 Flores, Lusita 39 Flores, Nancy 32 Flores, rosalinda 32 Flores, Sandra 45 Flowers. Angela 45. 135 Flowers, Elijah 45, 32, 13, 115, 156 Football, Varisty 6-7, 130-131 Football. JV 132 Football. Freshman 132 Forbes, Miles 532 Ford. Margaret 9. 45 Freeman, Larry 6-7, 32 Freeman, Nancy 22. 49, 112, 160, 165 Freeman, Stephanie 9, 45, 144 Friske. Melinda 9. 45 Frymire, Coach Sue 56. 134, 142. 149 Fulsom. Mr. Clarence 64 Fulsom, Pauline 45 Fulsom, Jerome 40 G Galvan. Paul 9, 46 Galvan. Joe 40 Gant, Tony 9. 46. 132 Gant, Tory 146 Gant, Tory 146 Garces, Juanita 32 Garces. Leonora 8. 42 Garces. Sylvia 9. 46. 44. 90. 91 Garcia, Andy 9. 46, 44, 90. 91 Garcia, Elis 40 Garcia, Edward 59. 131 Garcia. Grade 39 Garcia. Coach Hobdy 6, 132, 142, 143, Garcia, Joe 32 Garcia, Coach Lacey 7,8,131 Garcia. Margaret 9. 46 Garcia. Martin 39 Garcia. Michael 108. 145 Garcia. Robert 12. 22, 160, 162 Garcia. Mr. Reinaldo 56, 74 Garcia. Rolando 8. 32, 121 Garcia. Susie 78. 32 Garcia. Sylvia 32, 69, 77, 87 Garcia, Trmie 3, 88. 40 Garibay. Michael 39, 74, 75, 10. 146 Garza. Abie 72 Garza, Debbie 12, 22. 160-161 Garza. Raymond 12, 22. 118. 160-161 Garza, Ros 40 Gayeles. Marina 64. 65 Gentry, Mr. Pete 56. 35, 59 Germon, David 6. 9, 46. 76 Germon. Sherri 32 Gibbs. Reginald 9. 46. 132, 136, 141 Gibbs, Tony 9, 46 Gibson. Debbie 11, 12, 22, 160-161 Gilmore. Renee 40 Girdy. John 9. 46. 163 Girdy, Steve 12. 22. 118, 160 Glenn, Simone 8, 46 Gomez, Fedencision 38, 40. 84, 86. 71 Gomez, Irene 40 Gomez, Manuel 12. 22, 144 • Gomez, Mariaon, 32, 70, 100, 101,162 Gomez, Melissa 9, 46, 135 Gomez. Rebecca 8. 40, 162 Gomez,Sylvia 40, 162. 163 Gonzales. Augustin 8.9.46, 107 Gonzales, Diane 46 Gonzales, Isabel 40 Gonzales, Juanita 32 Gonzales, Karen 10. 32, 89 Gonzales, Michael 22, 100, 101, 160 Gonzales, Raymon 40 Gonzales, Sara 40. 70 Gonzalez, Michael E 8, 12, 14. 32, 100 Gonzalez, Theresa 38. 39. 40, 82. 86 Gooch. Mr. Ronald 53, 57 Goodloe. LaRuthie 46 Goodson. Ray 40 Gordan. Mr. Jay 53 Gormandy, Girard 9. 46 Graduates, Senior Class 160-161 Graduation 164-166 Grandparents Day 153 Gray. Clarence 9, 32, 66, 75, 91. Gray. Donald 7,8. 137. 140. 142 Gray. Laura Lee 40, 134. 142. 163 Green, Bobby 12, 22, 160-161. 162 Green, Dion 10. 33. 40 Green,Esther 8. 33 Green, Frankie 64 Green. Fredia 33 Griffin. Brenda 12,22.98. 160-161 Griffin. Garfield 81, 12, 22. 160 Griffin, Patricia 12, 22, 160 Griffin, Stacey. 9. 46 Gschwend, Sabrina 12, 22 Guerro, Gloria 9, 46 Guyear, David 22. 117, 160 Guyton. Rodney 22. 137, 160 Guzman, Yolanda 46 H Hall. Sonia 46. 135, 144 Haradawy, Nedra 40 Hardin, Mr. Al 7, 101.57 Hargrove, Jan 40. 142, 163 Hamkins. Maurice 46 Harper, Laverne 8, 32, 150 Harris. Billy M. 6-7, 32, 131. 136 Harris, Bubba 22, 131. 160 Harris, Cornelius 7. 8 Harris, Dwight 46. 132, 136, 146 Harris. Freddie 7-8. 22, 137, 160 Harris, Gerald 7,8,22 Harris, Heath 32. 149. 163 Harris. June 5, 13. 23, 117, 126. 128, 142, 64.165,149 Harris, L isa 8 Hastings. Sgt. Arlan 8. 106-107$ Hasie. Monte 53 Hawkins. Maurice 9. 46 Hawthorne. Brian 32, 108 Hawthorne, Kimberly 40 Hawthorne. Tammie 38. 40 Health Classes 67 Heath, Shirley 23 HECE 125 Henderson, Alisz, 41 Henderson, Deborah 12. 23, 160 Henderson, Mary 160-161- Herefrod, Henry, 23 Hernandez, Carmen 32 Hernandez. Delores 41 Hernandez, Elizabeth 32, 68 Hernandez, Elvira 41 Hernanez. Irene 41 Hernandez. Isaac 46. 48 Hernandez, Jesusa 8. 46. 48, 145 Hernandez, Jimmy 8, 46, 145 Hernandez, John 41 Hernandez, Lori 46. 145, 162 Hernandez, Richard 32 Hernandez. Rosemary 32 Hernandez, Yolanda 46 Hensley. Donna 23 Herrera. Andy 46 Herrera, Joseph 41 Herrera. Martin 41 Herrera. Olga 41 Herrera, Vicky 46, 79 INDEX Hicks, Bennie 23, 8, 9. 131, 160 Hicks, Deborah 46 135 Hicks, Harold 41 Hill. Joyce 23, 139, 147, 160. 163 Hill. Pam 23. 160, 162 Hines, Coach Percy 6-7, 40. 57, 138 Hobdy. Clinton 23, 154. 160 Holguin, Abel 46 Holguin. Antonio 41 Holgum, Ricky 160-1612 Holguin, Susie 23 Holguin, Tony 121. 41 Holleman. Robert 23 Holihan. Mrs. Nancy 57 Hollaway. Mr. Dan 113, 120 Holmes. Elroy 23, 14-15 Homecoming 4-5 Homemaking Classes 80-81 Hooker, Betty 141 Hooker, Brenda 23. 160 Hooker, David 23. 132, 140 Hooker, Tina 8. 46 Horn. Connie 62 Horton, Steve 23. 160 Howard. Greg 23. 160 Hudson. Mrs. Sue 57. 160-161 Hunter. Anita 82 Hunter. Charlett 46 Huneter. Deneen 33 Hunter. Lachelle 33, 78 Hunter, LaDonna 33. 78. 155. 163$ Hunter. Louis 41. 162 Hyder. Angela 32 Hyder. Tammy 41. 142, 163 I Ibarra. Katherine 33 ICT 118-119 Irons. Mr. Ed 52. 53 I rvin, Gayla 41 Ivey, Tern 46 Ivey, Zeman 62 J Jackson. Alisa 23, 160 Jackson. Clyde 41 Jackson. Jimmy 33 Jackson. Kevin 23, 46. 132. 136. 141 Jackson. Coach Orval 56. 139, 145 Jackson, Rodney 46. 132 Jackson, Sharon 46. 144 Jackson. Tammy 41 Jackson, Timothy 41. 147 Jamison. Demtia 41 Jamison, Jacqueline 33 Jashlin, Robin 46 Jefferson, Paul 46. 132, 136. 146. 163 Jenkins. Mary 41 Jimenez. Betty 30. 33. 88. 90 Jimenz, Manuel 46 Jimenez. Mary 41 Jimenez. Sandy 32 Jobes. Anthony 137 Johnson. Antoinette 135 Johnson. Debbie 24. 160-161 Johnson. Eddie 24 Johnson, Dewayne 131, 137, 160 Johnson. Don 6-7. 46 Johnson. Gerald 46 Johnson. James 46. 136, 146 Johnson, Kelvin 32. 6-7. 131, 137, 140 Johnson, Lenious 34 Johnson. Leonard 8-9 Johnson. Louis 24. 131. 140. 160, 163 Johnson. Nita 34. 137, 153 Johnson. Rhonda 41 Johnson, Sharon 135 Johnson. Tina 41. 135, 142 Johnson. Velisha 127 Johnson. Mr. Virgil 50. 56 Johnson. Zenovia 46. 135 Jones, Arnold 46 Jones, Debbie 41 Jones, Mr. Don 54, 56 Jones, Lusinda 41, 135 Jones. Sam 34, 132 Journalism 88-93 Jordan, Danny 34 Kelley. Coach Lewis 6-7. 81. 131, 132 King. Latrice 41. 155 King. Rene 154-155. 131. 132. 41 Kennedy. George 39 Kervm, Gibbs 40 King, Stacey 94 Kmny, Gary 41 Kinney, Jerry 46 Kinney. Laura 23. 126. 160 Kozar. Mrs. Linda 57.89 Krebbs, Mrs. Nancy 57 Knight. Angela 46. 162, 165 Knighten, James 46. 132 Lambert, Mrs. Joyce 57 Lang. Rita 24. 34. 160-161, 163 Lara. Peter 41, 147 Larry. Mrs. Betty 57 Lay. Roger 48, 145. 165 Lee. Albert 24, 160-161, 163 Leos, Belinad 41 Leos, Judy 34. 127$ Leslie, Dr. E.C. 53 Lester, Lynda 160-161 Lethridge. Angela 24. 142, 149. 163 Lethriudge, Vivian 46 Lewis. Curtis 149 Lewis. Regina 46 Lewsi. Shanda 34. 154-155 Lewis. Shannon 151. 160-161 Library Club 134 Limon. Hector 7-8. 24, 131, 147, 160, Limon, Hector 7-8, 24, 131. 147, 160-161. 163 Lindsey, Mrs. Connie 57 Loera. Joe 46 Loera, Linda 34 Lopez, Linda 41 Luckey. Darletta 41, 134, 142, 143, 163.165 Luckey. Sherry 41. 126. 162? 165 Luke, Greg 41. 132. 140 Lynch, Helen 65 McBride, Betty 24. 160-161, 163 McBride, Betty 24. 160-161, 163 McBride, Flora 46. 47 McBride. Shirley 41 McCarty, Jackie 24. 160-161 McCarty, Keith 6-7. 24. 131, 137 140. 160-161, 163 McCarty, Tammy 34 McChr'istian, Tracy 34 McCleod. Belinda 41 McColeman, Charlie 65 McCoy. Kenneth 34. 140 Me Cuthin, Sharon 34. 134, 139 McDaniel. Gail 41 McDaniel, Helen 34. 49. 162 McDaniel, Joe 136 McGaha, Laveta 24 McGaha, Vicki 34 McGee. Bessie 47 McGee, Vickey 48 McGruder, Billy 41, 133. 146, 165 McGruder, Billy 41. 133, 146, 165 McGruder. Harold 34, 6-7 McKenzie, Crystal 47, 144 McKenzie. Danny 41 McKenzie, Johnnie 38. 41 McKenzie, Tracey 47. 127, 135, 139 McKinney, Jeff 24, 140, 160-161 McKinney, Perry 41. 140. 163 McKinney, Robert 140 McKinney, robbie 106-161 McL in. Paul 34 McLin. Tim 41 Me Mullen. Michelle 41 Me Neil, Elizabeth 34 McWright, Mr. Larry 57 Mack. Delbert 41 Mackey. Richie 46 Madrid, Michael 41 Maintenance Staff 64-65 Majros. Delwin 41, 132, 147. 24. 28 Maiors. Elvin 6-7. 24, 49, 131. 140. 160 Majors. Kelvin 6-7, 24, 49, 131. 119, 160-161 Manahan. Candace 46 Manahan, Clara 34 Mann, Cassandra 24. 134, 139 Mann, Claudia 34. 136 Mann, Orlander 46 Maraley, Richard 46 Marvin. Anthony 46 Martin, Ernest 41 Martin. Marilyn 34 Martin. William 47. 132, 146 Martinez. Adela 24, 160-161, 151 Martinez. Carolos 24 Martinez, Christine 46 Martinez, Davey 47 Martinez. Diane 47 Martinez. Dion 47 Martinez, Elida 47 Martinez, Emilio 47 Martinez, Erma 47 Martinez, Faith 47 Martinez, Irma 47 Martinez, Mary 34 Martinez, Norma 41 Martinez. Sandra 8-9. 24, 150 Math 74-75 Mayes, Danny 47 Maynard, Mr. Don 64 Mediano, Mrs. Rose 50, 57. 160-161 Mendez, Brenda 41 Mendez, Helen 47 Mendez, Joel 34 Mendez. L isa 47 Mendez, argueritta 65 Mendez, Sally 42 Mendez, Sylvia 47 Mendida, Paula 47 Mendoza. Ray 47 Middleton. Rodney 47 Mill Cabinet 114-115 Miller, Mary Ann 24 Mims. Richard 42. 132 Mims, Tony 34 Minner. Karen 42 Minmtt, Jacqueline 34 Mmnitt, Melvin 41 Mmnitt, Rosalyn 24 Mitchell, Dorothy 24 Mojica, Julian 42 Molina. Georgia 47 Montgomery, George 42 Montoya. Gloria 42 Moore, Anthony 6-7, 24. 131. 160 Morre. Michelle 47 Moore, Yvette 47, 144 Moore. Yvonne 47. 144 Morring, Mrs. Joyce 60 Morales. Daniel 160-161 Morales. Daniel 106-161 Morales, Feliciano 42 Morales, Jabior 42 Morales, Mary 34 Morales, Melinda 34 Moreno. Olivia 24, 160-161 Moreno, Tony 47 Morgan, Coach Gwen 135 Morrison, Ricky 24, 160-161 Morrison, Robbie 24 Morrison, Terry 34 Moses, James 42 Mosqueda, Oralia 47 Moss, James 24, 160-161 Moss. Madelyn 34 Moss. Marilyn 42, 142 Motl, Mr. Robert 57, 14-15, 100-101 Munoz, Nellie 34 182 Murphy, Sabrina 47 Murray, Greg 24. 160-161 N Najera, Marie 47 Naranjo. Clara 42 Narvais, Olga 24 Neloms, John 140. 34 Neloms, Rodney 132 Nichols, Carl 24, 86. 160-161.67 Nichols, Hezzie 34, 127 Noey, Beverly Sue 42 Nombrano, Ernest 47 Norris, Debra Norris. Karen 24, 160-161 Norris, Norman 47. 132. 141 Norris, Robert 42 Nunley, Willie 132, 141, 47 Nurse 61 O Obson, Sylick 160-161 Ochoa, Clara 42 Ochoa, Jesse 47 Ochoa, mary 160-161 Ochoa, Estra 25 Office Personnel 60-61 O'Neil, Shawn 24, 25, 160-161 Orchestra 102-103 Orta, Alice 62 Ortiz, Ernesto 42 Osby, Christina 35 Outland, Johnny 35 Overstreet, Fred 6-7, 25,131, 160, 163 Owens. Leonard 25, 160-161, 149 Owens. Myra 47 Owen, Wally 42, 140 P Palmer, Tom 25. 160-161 Park, Mrs. Dot 57, 78. 160-161 Parker, Kelvin 42. 13, 105, 12 Parks, Lisa 44. 45, 49, 76, 149. 163 Parks. Paul 35m 162, 163 Parra, Estella 47 Parra, Jose 8, 42 Parrish, Michael 35 Parrish, Michelle 5, 142, 35 Parson, Greg 47, 136 Patrick. Mrs. Susan 47, 58 Patterson. Leanna 25, 79. 160-161 Patterson, Mr. Roy 58 Patterson. Wanda 8, 47 Patton, Shane 42 Payne, Penny 47 Peoples. Stephanie 4, 25. 142, 134 139, 149, 160-161, 163, 165 Perez, Blanca 47, 8 Perez, David 68 Perez, Humberto 47 Perez. John 42 Perez, Isabel 145 Perez. Salvador 132, 141 Perkins, David 35. 108. 109 Perkins. James 160-161 Perry, Jacqueline 47 Perryman. Franki 42 Petties, Dwight 7-8. 42. 74, 131. 132, Petties,Frank 35 Picon, Jimmy 8-9, 106-107 Picon, Joseph 25. 8-9.106-107, 160-161 Pipkins, Derek 47 Pinkerton. Mrs. Nelle 58 Pittman, Robbie 35 Pittman, Shirley 47 Plays, School 154-155 Polk. David 160-161 Polk. Sheil 42 Ponciana, Mary 35, 47, 49 Portee, David, 47. 49. 132, 141. 161 Portee, Roosevelt 42 Powell. Belva 160-161 Powell. Debra 26, 160-161 Powell. Ms. Pat 58. 60 Pounds, Ms. Myrna 58 Pourras. Ms. Myrna 58 Prater. Coach James 7-8, 32, 58. 132 Price, Victor 47 Prieto, Herlinda 35 Prieto, Ophelia 26. 160-161 Price. Patrice 26, 158, 160-161, 162 Price, Belvire 42 Proctor. Mrs. Selena 58 Prom 156 Psychology 77 Publications 86-89 Puga, Joann 26 Q Quigley, Jerry Quigley, Sandra Quigley. Sheila 47, 135, 144 Quntero, Delia 47 R Rafe, Sheryl 26. 160-161 Ragsdale, Arlene 42 Ragsdale. Brenda 26, 160-161 Radsdale, Dorothy 26, 160-161 Ragsdale, Erma 47 Rainey. Wilma 42 Rainey, Dwight 132, 136, 137, 35 Rameriz. Alice 142, 42 Ramirez. Amy 47 Rameriz. Diane 42 Ramirez, Felix. 42 Rameriz. Henry 35 Ramirez, Ismael 162. 35 Ramirez, Israel 162, 35 Ramirez, Jesse 42 Ramirez. Mrs. Josephine 6, 58, 60 Ramirez, Leticia 26, 160-161 Ramirez, Melissa 26. 160-161 Ramirez, Ramon 26. 8-9. 935, 108-109 Ramirez. Randy, 47. 8-9, 108, 145 Ramirez. Raymond. 8-9. 162 Ramirez. Raynaldo 47, 8-9, 108, 145 Ramirez. Rosa 35 Ramirez. Stella 42 Ramirez,Virginia 47. 163 Ramon, Mary 42 Ramos. Dale 26. 160-161, 150 Ramos, Dorothv 35 Ramos, Ronnie 47.7 , 108 Ramos, Terry 35. 8-9, 108 Randles. George 42 Rantz. Ms. Sherry 58 Rashaw, James 7-8. 132, 35 Reed, Jay 132, 35$ Reyes, Hecto 35 Rhodes, Maurice 26, 131, 7-8 Rice, Mrs. Okie 54, 58 Richards, Annie 126, 35, 162. 160-161 Richardson, Mrs. Kathie 58 Richards, Kenneth 42. 132, 133. 146 Richard. Leo 7-8, 26, 140. 160-161. 163 Ridge, Lorraine 47 Rigsby. Ada 42. 45. Rigsby, Clarence 26, 145. 160-161 Rigsby. Deaton 53, 145 Rios, Magin 145. 42 Rios, Randy 26, 160-161 Rivera, Adrian35 Rivera. David 42 Rivera. George 162 Rivera. Harmi Rivera, Sandra 42 Roberts, Mr Michael 58 Robinson. Mrs. Christena 58 Robinson, Jerry 42 Robinson. John 47 Robinson Sylvia 26 Robinson, Vanessa 35 Robles, David 42 Robles, Michael 47 Robles, Sandra 35 Roddy, Shirley 47 Rodriquez, Evelyn 35 Rodriquez, Janice 47 Rodriquez. Laura 42 Rodriquez, Laura 42 Rodriquez, Mr. Manuel 58 Rodriquez, Ms. Maria 10, 45. 68, 123, Rodriquez. Paul 41 Rodriquez, Raymond 47 Rodriquez. Sylvia 47 Rodriquez, Teresa 26, 47 Rodriquez, Thomas 35 Roland. Joe 140 Roland, Porscha 42 Romero, Coach Robert 7-8, 13, 133, 146.147 Romo, Angie 30, 35 Romo Cesario 47 Romo, Fernando 160-161 Rose. Mike 42. 132 Rose. Colonel 150 Rose, Tony 7-8. 26, 47, 160-161 Ross, Albert 132. 136, 146 Ross, Bobby 47 Ross, Darren T. 132. 42 Ross. Gregory 47 ROT C 106-107 Rowe. Noah 35 Ruiz. Eden 26. 160-161 Runnels, L.T. 26. 160-161 S Salas. Sammy 48 Saldana. Eddie 48 Saldana. Joann 27 Saldana, Rebecca 35, 86. 30, 162, 163, 165 Salinas. Humberto 42 Samudio. Mercy 43 Sanchez, David (Memory) 167 Sanchez, Emelia 43 Sanchez, Fernando 48 Sanchez. Greg 35 Sanchez, Jorge 48 Sanchez. Maria 48 Sanchez, Stephanie 48 Sanchez. Tommy 35 Sanders. Samantha 35 Sauceda. Teresa 43 Saurez, Jerry 35 Scales. Cynthia 41 School Board. LISD 52-53 Science Classes 72-73 Science Club 122 Secretaries, Office 60-61 Sedberry, Cynthia 43 Segura. Andres 43 Sheiffield. Dewayne 132. 136. 141 Sheiffield, Mrs. Lena 58. 160-161 Sheffield. Lynn 43 Sheffield. Ricky 48 Sheppard. Glenda 42 Shipman, Stephen 42 Sheilds. Stephen 35 Shivers, Curtis 131, 140. 163. 35 Shivers. Michael 48 Shivers. Patricia 27, 160-161 Sifuentes. Gracie 43 Sifuentes, Maria 27 Sifuentes. Patricia 48 Silvas, Debra 35. 162 Silvas, Irene 43 Silvas, Sara 35 Simmons, Gwen 27. 160-161 Simmons. Elvie 65 Simmons, Sharon 35 Simmons, Vella 27, 160-161 Simpson. Don 35 Sisco, Elizabeth 53 Skyes, Michael 78 Slaughter, Dewayne 78, 2., 160, 146 Sluaghter, Rita 43 Smith Anthony 48 Smith, Bennie 43 Smith. Clara 43. 142 INDEX Smith, David 132, 48. 160-161 Smith. Kirk 162 Smith, Stacy 43 Solano, Margaret 43 Solis, Domingo 43 Solis, Tony 27. 132, 160-161 Solis, Mario 7-8, 83 Soto. Daniel 35. 140 Sowells, Tony 43, 48, 132 Spanish Club 123 Speech 94-95 Spence, Larry 43 Spencer. Shannon 43 Spencer, Michael 35 Sponsors. Class 44 Sports 128-129 Sprawls. Gary 48 Stafford. Mrs. Lynn 53 Stewart. Paul 35 Stewart, Ms. Ava 56, 69 Stewart, Sheila 43 Stevenson., Jesse 27 Stervenson. Levethia 27 Stevenson, Rene 160-161 Stiggers, Donna 8-9, 27, 160-iui Stiggers. Ricky 35 Stiggers, Donna 8-9, 27, 160-161 Storey. Ms. Julia 58, 98-100 Stout, Ray 48 Stubblefield. Marion 48. 144. 141 Stubblefield. Moses 7-8, 35, 130, 131, Suarez, Jerry 162 Subia. Alicia 48 Swindle, Era Gail 27, 160-161 Swindle. Margaret 35 Sykes. Michael 27, 146, 160-161 T Tadlock, Wendy 43 Tarango. Ruben 8-9, 108, 160-161$ Taylor. Charles, 43 Taylor. David 48. 132 Taylor, Elenor 35 Taylor. Ray 43 Taylor, Robert 132 Taylor. Stephanie 43, 142 Taylor, Wendell c. Teachers 56-61 Tennis 145 Terry. Otha 35 Terry. Vernon 43 Thomas, Anthony 48. 132, 141 Thomas. Booker T. 132 Thomas, Mr. Caroll 50, 58, 149 Thomas, Clara 27 Thomas, Chris 48, 144 Thomas. Dennis 43 Thomas. Kary 35, 145 Thomas, Mary 35, 145 Thomas. Mitzi 28, 160-161, 163$ Thomas. Mrs. Pamela 58 Thomas, Sonia 27, 160-161 Thomas, Tina 43 Thomas, Venessa 35 Thomas, Vincent 94-95. 88 Thomas. Vivian 28, 160 Thomas. Wilma 28, 160-161$ Thompson, Danny 48 Thompson, Gary 28 Thompson Kenneth 35 Thompson, Teresa 43, 162 Thorton. Rosalyn 28 Tijerina, Delia. 28, 54, 86, 153,160 Tijerina. Michael 48 Tijerina, Tacho 48 Timmons. Billy 43, 132 Tipton, Ursula Jean 28 Titus, Anthony 23, 132 Toliver, Joann 138, 36,89,67 TOliver, Sara 48, 127 Torres. A licia 62 Torres. Larry 48 Torres, Mary 28, 160-161 Torres, Hector 160-161 Track, Boys Varsity 140 Track, Boys JV 140 Track, Boys, Freshmen 141 Track, Girls, Varsity 142 Track, Girls, JV 143 Track, Girls, Freshman 144 Trevino, Andrew 43 Trocchio, John 35 Turner, Bobbie 43. 49, 89, Turner. Darrell 140, 35, 49 Turner, Phyllis 28, 160-161 U Upshaw. Gary 25, 132 Upshaw. Natlie 28, 160-161, 163 Upshaw. Shirley 30, 35, 13, 88, 112, 113, 160-161 Upshaw. Terry 43, 132, 136 Upshaw. Wendell 35 Urive, Gilbert 35, 57 Urive. Tony 43$ Urive, Warren 146 Urrutia. Alberto 28 Urrutia, Patricia 48 Valdez, Randy 48 Van fleet, Colonel 58, 77 Van Hooebeke, Mrs. Sue 58 Vasquez, Carlos 43, 132, 163 Vasquez, Debbie 43 Velaquez, Juan 43 Velasquez, Ramiro, 8-9, 28, 106-107. 160-161, 153 VICA 118-119 Villanueva, Sarah 48 Villareal, Corina 28. 160-161 Villereal. Raymond 43 Villareal, Thomas 65 VOE 116-117 Vocational Adjustment Cl. 83 Volleyball, Varsity 139 Volleyball JV 138 Volleyball Freshman 138 Wade. I ris 48. 146 Waggoner, Dave 48, 44, 89, 90 Walker, Candy 135. 144. 139 Walker. Darrell 48 Walker. Linda 160-161$ Walker. Zenovia 48 Wallace, Phyllis 43 Walton, Dale 90 Walton. Felton 132 Walton. Patricia 35, 163$ Walton, Rita 28. 160-161 Walton, Stella 38, 43. 162 Washington, Alfred 28 Washington, Elain 35 Washington, Gloria 28 Washington, Leon 43 Washington, Marvin 132, 35 Washinton, Robert 48 Washinton, Sheila 48. 144, 135 Washinton, Stonewall 28, 35. 13, 100-101, 160-161 Washinton, Willie 132 Watkins, Bobby 28 Waaihfirsnoon. Coach Clarence 7-8 Wilkerson, Daryl 7-8. 29. 160-161 Wilkerson. Denise 29, 131, 160-161 Wiiliams. Bobby 160-161 Williams, Danny 43, 132, 136 Williams, Deverick 29, 160-161 Williams, Deveal 48 Williams, Ella 135, 139, 144, 163,141 Williams, Jerry 29. 160-161 Williams. Jill 29, 160-161 Williams, Gail 43 Williams. Morris 48 Williams, Joann 48 Williams, Johnny Ray 35, 136 Williams, Larry 160-161 Williams, Ralph 35, 136 Williams. Reginald 35 Williams, Teresa 29, 160-161 Williams. Thomas 35 Williams, Tony 29, 160-161 Willis, Doug 43. 89, 90, 132, 140 Willis. Glenn 43, 132, 140 Willisa. Roderickj 7-8. 29. 160-161 Willis, Trena 35 Wilson, Antoinette 43, 142 Wilson. Donald 35. 149. 140 Wilson, Tim 132, 141 Winn. Ms. Francis 53, 58. 160-161 Wynn, Lisa 135, 139. 144. 163’ Wood, Bertha 62, 63, Wood. Coach J.J. 7-8, 139, 158 Woodard, Felisha 29. 160-161 Woodard. Tonette 48 Woodard , Tyree 35 Wrestling, 10, 133 Wright. Kelvin 160-161 Wright, Maybvell 1,63, 65 Wright, Sandra 29, 160-161 Yates, Karen 48 Ybarra, Fernando 35 York, Coach Larry 7-8, 35, 131, 140 Young, Grady 43 Young, Mrs. Layne 58 Young, Rita 48 Young, Ronnie 7-8. 29. 160-161. 131 Zavala. Abel 35, 146 Zavala. Alice. 8-9, 29, 106-107, 160-161 Zemen, Inez 65 Weaver, Mr. Gib 53 Weems, Gerald 35$ Weems.L inda 28 Welding 108-109 West, Ricky 28, 160-161 West, Sheila 43 Wheeler, Rodney 7-8, 28. 131, 147, 160-161 White, Charles 35 White, Cynthia 43 White. Derrick 7-8. 43. 135139 White. Dewayne 43 White. Holly 48. 135, 139 White. Kennth 28, 7-8. 160-161 White, Kim 29, 160-161 Whitwe, Sara 35 White, Sharon 39 Who’s Who 163 184