Lubbock High School - Westerner Yearbook (Lubbock, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 284 of the 1976 volume:

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Y '15 F Q-Q 625 1-5:61 '55 Qfipyz '22-Qfsfffss ' Ggjgrb 5 2 C' ' 'l dd A.l,lA A at by lin-In r mu' worlcl -- -- Edt 1 1-9 Introduction K' S 'th S ' ' S IR Y Junior l0-27 Student Life: Color It Happy SPM ,,,k,,,y Clwnson 23-47 Personalities:ColorIt Honors - P el' hbd bzszukjggz of 43-95 Sports: Color It Action A I 96-1 1 3 Organizations and Clubs: P 'Ptj.b'y:ggl. Color It Unity D ll 114-167 Academics: Colorlt Effort Phkl EY ghf l 168-223 Classes and Faculty: Ad ng 5: F A Color ItPeople A igxieglcaie XA 224-257 Advertising: Color ltMoney Y Y VanThi9Pe Rb lndegc A3 Conclusion igitsifggltgfstlsstgw MQ' S99 - 1 C xi Q, Q5 G58 1 xg I QNOQSWJ - WN JO 4 . QT mbpgl 39. Q99 fblwv 1 C, or 4 4404 gamut JZ 14 C C' V 1 ' ' Qfzf ' ' .Q-tgpi ' QQ cii I Zip Qu Cff QJZQ,15',?9Q-Q C IL Lum' L ff fy ' ' - , 064-A Chili fic ff U' at ' I 5 1 - X 1 f 'LAXLJQMJ QL1 -C-ig, M Wesferner ! ,Lubbock High School Volume 55, 197 6 Lubbock, Texas 79414 u ' . l , r f if' '5 cu 'is ihg pioine where' cannot :kill Vidar V ? . ' governmdiatby.kiIling3fhe.monWh6 gonductitlf' ,, ' A I m ' , Y '-'Woodrow Wilson i B T 'Q - wg-bl . ' 27' --f , ' I sf .'1.f ' . W- -it - 4. ,E , -5 1, .. 5 , 4,-8 fl, go-. --1, ,-..A.,4.qii .. flew Q , ' ' .I Yin.,-:.tQ?:E'fEi1, 51:o'-W ,-,.L.,,, o rg o ' N Ts'7IiI ' ' iifflifa gltmif - L Q .1 . gg, V V Ajiicz-:Ein A 'f-- 54 M A ' 1' if ' o iq fi V4-,K H I V fin 5 Ti D fff - V K L Title Page '- , ,. .- , Q, , ,,,,,Q , -. , - 1 I nz. v 'xY ?'i'T?'5'nY'-' '- it I -L 4'l 'f 'if 'MI' 3' V'f ' ' ' Q' ' ygwfi fi Q:L,35'V'2- :f- 1344 f'- . ' ' Wifi' ' ' ' rv: 'a- ffrmim-,f f 'f' .: r.:- ' 7- 11i'.!.1.1.:-'1 :'j 14:47:34 '- -1 ' , -HI ,mflfr-Q-'1'v,--L g-- .-. 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Ai ' ' Fr-'Z'3 :, -- if uw g.,,f,,g 4, FSL:-'Q ' ' Introduchon ...4 ' 4 . , 1 . 1 1 ff .i s ,. V - Q 1 , .. ,Q A A-lr. QAEA Y, W .. f+ 152.511 in f.'Leg9.g'..'g, -.Qg:f'If 'T 3?-F '55P2'l.1+:Li!'4::ff,lif1 ' f' f MAJ -1:--. 1 it-1 . , , ,- , , ,, fh OUQW?f'iidiiY chorisssg 'sifffseglfsa fe beginning in 1909. lnf TQOQ located where the now stands. The principaIi'Wds-'QMQT-if G. N, Atkinson, who alsoservedtasl a teacher in the eight-roohm frame' building. ln T922 a bond tissue provided for a new high school. Construction was ,started later that year and the building was ready for the students in 1923. This building is now the Carroll Thompson Junior High building. Its principal was again Mr. G. N. Atkinson. Construction of the Lubbock High we know today began in 1930. It was completed in the fall in time for the 1931-11932 school year. Five new additions have been made since 1931. , - F. g c is-ffij if.-1 -' ' -E ' A' f f ,iYi--:L-- I i-- H 'fit V il Inil.,-1-4-,-4- T:-I-,,:i'iif'fLi: ,QT . 4 -33 :'ili-.T- lifztifiw -721 3 .Q i' ' -r- 1.3-.,' Lip,---'F'f1 -- ff , IIE' -:TL , L. l -- ,gg ,IL I Liana?-' - ' 'v'--F,-:L E n it . '- I- Ll:-- Q--, iifif 5- fl' 1 -in-'-.. 4. F I'-THETI ,: 'f , . in.-.'4g i 'r --' -F1 ngffdl' ' :' H 4 I ji J i - .,,f- Iii ' , 5ii'f'1's,3'L 14- Ll? 'W 'L--f j - 1 5252 a wifi f- if 'L ' - 'Wi 12 T'-L if ? -f s-L-FL:-.-1s nuff' -'l1?1?1ffI .E H F: 'I--3.1 ii 1- ii-X , --Lf -1 - - f- -1 L1-if -T7-45-,cn . 'Q ?.l,-:li-ln ?..-i-f-v-r-- Vw,-...i -N ll A X l-Qfismg G.-s,-'gil-if-2: 3- .... f 7'-' A ' 1' - ' -- 1- -35, 4v if Mfr if -Q. -I-f'5L.'.. 1 fly? A .ZF Y! -.Z -- i'--- TT V 1 1 -i:U,,,.L.-5 4 . asv --+r! '! - : . :L is ' ,I L U L. i,t- .. l -H4 C '9 fr i 1 - 1- 5'-I3 ' 'fl ,V W,-ji, 7 - js, Ilia, j-,I I-' 1 ' it H TEE ifvf- I, ' 'L' . i-2'-,T ? ld if 4.1 lt E' ij-in -4 -' ' eil vii- . 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'Ffh -1 . just 5' 1--I Y'-Q -3:75 XT- 1, .A f i U, rf . ' 'I 1, '1 - I ,KL . my ,Jkgtvf ur i . 1 3. . 'Ln-F V W V ' 'Law 2, DF , .t sc- ' f 3 Y-Y' ,JL A A! 'i,: A. 'I fi? Y - Q. 3 , -,-,, fi -1, ' ,. Y 1- -M-fwfr'-M , it i, W , -fl, 'NWN ' up ..,. Yi , .--lr ' ulti-colored impressions of yesterday's hues - smiles and cheers upon which to choose, people and places in the news - all make up a rainbow array of dif- ferent points of view. Though many people take colors for granted, they are vitally important to us. People are choosy about the color of clothes they buy because they look better in certain colors. When painting a house, it is usually a big decision to pick the right color to use. Cars remain big things in our world, and when buying anew one, everyone wants to choose the color that best suits. Cool mountain streams of New Mexico intrigued advanced science students on their first field trip September 29-October 3. - P Lk ,- R 'ui-L' ' V1-1, -V ti ' gltll-w V- -P , . f' :.lv,.-j, f-l t . g n ig-, Af Q L .Al 1 A 33' f- ' g ' ' i - .T V'-1. K5 l gil 54' A - ' - - AQN5 ic, A4--I A f i ilvanl ,, i lk Theme 0 5 C olors abound all around us. People have different colored eyes, hair, skin. Lubbock High has every race of people that a school could have. Different people of dif- ferent colors, and their respect for one another happens to be only one of the many 'things that makes this school so very beautiful. The beauty of the building remains - but that is not what really counts. The beauty of the student body and what comes from within that stu- dent body - this really counts. Our world is colored with all the good things in life: green grass, red trees, blue waters, purple moun- tains, sunset-lit skies, the Aurora Borealis which stretches for hun- dreds of miles in the northern heav- ens of the United States in various shades of colors. We have our red, white, blue flag, God's wonderful gift of a rainbow.after a refreshing shower, and most important of all, everlast- ing friendships with those young people ofa color different from our own. In America, with all its evils and faults, you can still 4 reach through the forest and see the sun. N - - Dick Gregory 6 0 Theme s r Q 'sf l 'ws- Together they gave to the world- and the nation undying proof that Americans possess the pride, courage, and devotion .ofthe-patriot soldier. One hundred and eight thousand such Americans enlisted under the Union flag in 1863-l865. + Charles William Eliot I shall not pass this way again. Any good thing that I can do, or any kindness thatl can show, let me do it now! Let- me-not defer it or neglect it. For I shall notfpass this way again.'f ' - Stephen Garret CENTER LEFT: May of l975 saw 359 Lubbock High seniors graduate at the Municipal Coliseum. BOTTOM LEFT: Yelling may relieve the tensions of Westerner football fans but David Thurman would rather see than hear. Theme U 7 , . 8 0 Theme -L, 'PC' .' I X u . - f id z I x 'u vs 1 . , 4 401. 'Si Q' . 'fe-Q. than . 4 From sea it stretches to shining sea, the world's most diverse landscape, a place called America. No single chronicle tells her story, but soar as an eagle across her lands and you will sense her strength. Listen to her people, past and present, and you will feel the roots of her greatness. Taken from Introduction of the book SWEET LAND, SWEET LIBERTY! Based on the Alan Landsburg television series The American Idea. lrtmiumumi Y W llllll 1 ' it iff Y! uf 4' . .24,1'. T - - gillllEillll't 5l3Qi'llt es : 'f' qi 3 ,.l Lu-3141.3 J' VT -vf.- f . .. f , 1' i . my eq W' W W l 'l , V , it W tw., 1 . ,l , .. W' W . M., . ' v- Q YW ufw,,.r1 ti.. ' W e g M 4 UN , W A' .Q .viii in 'W' , 5' . :- , . ' , 1 lv f in H46 H. l , -0- ,Z .4 ' J -1' L 7.35-4... S. , . 1. ' I ' 'f . . -xt r f ix ' , 1 is ' 'I 'N , 4-Erie 1. X W .1 ll I i v X -X-33. Q 1 -' ' -. A A my N N , M its fc Q X 5 ' vc ew Wg, 'M ' , 'M , , P' - A r l Q7 X' ' ,.,.,f if ' - e , 1: 1 -, .. gait' - -sf? -1 i 45-if 0- 3 ' ' if -0 N. .-arf' 5 -1. .4 ..- ' nQ- 'N 1 ,V 'ZZ . f -all , k 4424! . al .v P 1 But in a larger sense we cannot dedicate, we cannot can- secrate, we cannot hallow this ground. The brave 'men who struggled here have consecrated if far above our poor power to add or detract. - Abraham Lincoln The map of America goes on and on. The map of Amer- ica is ci map of endlessness, of opening out, of forever. No man's face would make you think of it but his hope might, his courage might. ' - Archibald MacLeish Beautiful snow-covered mountains of Colorado attract Clark Douglas not only because of the scenery but for the refreshing skiing exercise. Theme 9 9 em 9:71 As Lubbock High sfud en1s we rmecrlize that our free time var- witfh our i rvteresfs. l'n1fei'ests vary from ufhlefics fa uc.czdef1micsg fmrw warlc fo Hobbies. We also spend part of our fime at social gveffhi er-ings such as feoafb-uI I games amd club meetin gs . All these meetings we meet many new friendis. We fend fa express our True selves when we are dbilrwg cictivifies that we enioy. All of this cmcl mulch more are i1nc1'uded in fhe realm of Student Life. OPPOSITE PAGE: Ferris Hmries- M-kes tirlme au? from busy seilfvedufle to 'de SDIPFIB ski! ing at Buffuio' Springs Lake. TC:-P RZGHT: Da'r2rell'l Mdlioney gets into fha school spirif on Cap Cwronadw Day during' Hlomeceming Week. BOTTQM: The Souilh Plains Fair was G pfmpulkar gathering plane for many of lub- bmk HEQWS students. I0 9 Sfudewf life W i ,V 3 . U. ' fu '- 1,-ff:a:g':9 I .- 'ff wt .,-,- -1 , , .yr 7 qfsil.. V f QW- . - ' 'ew-YK. ' F ,, 4. -M' .nn -pg, 1 .I-' 1a:',,:SV'- - rt ,A ujz, -, ., , Q 5 'L f.Z.5'fj:,. gQ. -4-,,h4 f V ' '-'1'f'v:L ' 4 f Ld in 452' 8.1 11 lv '-neli.. ' ' .,L, ,f w-vJ'g'fQF3mxf:yi.r.E1,-Ulf at ' gli, '3'5v'N'J X , ,A vvvvzgfgrtyg-p., K rw, . I, 4 n gy -gi-'.f1'li5 '- ' '- ky 'hi' 'rf . f,.:N- .H- !!'b'1Jcii m -Q - q ' ,., , fy- AI 'I , fmt' 135 K. .JT -LM. ,. 1 . , It 1, J --fx, H '.0Hgq,w,.AL4. ' 1-'-.i'5iQ4f.3-S' ff ' 4. ':?9P:x'55., , ,, ' f. f -..f-me-, snr 1 X61-Y. v K I Liv-5'qI.?f - , mt ,....' vu, '1'f4'34. , : lid 'LP 4- 1 v 1 '.,- -Lau in ,g 'f -J' 41' I M -as iv .GT -D qv .im - SBA .4- I V ,gaylu nn- 4' -I www. .,n -1 -, .IS- v -. 1. .-. 1'-an Spring - Good Time For Success In the Spring of 1975, spirits quickened and activities increased for LHS students. Baseball players won games, track relay teamsters won races, and social affairs won the hearts of all. Another first, the all-school assembly staged at night suc- ceeded. Seniors and iuniors danced their way to a last good-bye at the annual prom and the graduation of seniors took place May 28. And then it was Summer. Many students foundeiobs and worked their way through sunny days mak- ing funds for the coming year. Oth- ers took a long rest, taking time out to ski, swim, camp or simply dream about days to come. It was more fun than work for Hank Holly and Chris Brown who gave sailboat lessons at Maxey Park for the City Recreation Dept. I2 0 Student Life 'QF if TUNE Y Contributing to the success of the all- school assembly, Pam Richard, Belinda Sanchez, Pearl Trevino and Josie Andrews give a Hee-Haw takeoff. W In the heat of a district game, James Bel scores an insurance run against Monterey. as all-district choice Kenny Toney looks on- Another last thrill for Bekki Haynie, 1975 grad, came when Principal Knox Williams presents her with the Prom Queen crown. Resting up after a hard day's session at a UIL press meet, LHS iournalists share an ice-cold fresh pineapple. Attending the meet were Debi Lewis, Bryan O'Neal, .loe Urrea, Lisa Akin, Saul Rey and Paul Maxwell. After the Black-and-Gold scrimmage, picnickers Greg Parham, Jerry Bar- ron, Lezlie Rummell, Janie Burleson, Vic Vines and Larry Newman stop to let the hotdogs settle. Fast games of touch football developed at the junior picnic. F When she graduated, 1974-75 SC secretary Brenda Ray receives congratulations from Johnny Molina and Charla Harvey. Student Lite 0 1 3 I4-4' X Students from Vietnam Beatrice Dang, Ann Vu and Diep Nguyen enioy the free- dom they share with other students who entered LHS from other countries. lm. -Q- :H 9' e 9' 'Wa U. . . v 'Sl ,.., 'Ll , ik ...SLT .., 3' 'rl f ' 12 Activities Create Spirit Sunny weather hung on much longer than usual, but summer fun ceased and Westerners found more and more things to get involved in - football games, pep rallies, school-year jobs, elections, parties - there was something for every- one. Even sophomores learned their way around the building and elected new officers, cheerleaders, and found new friends among the sophs from former rivals, the other iunior-high transfers to LHS. Few were affected by the new quarter system adopted by Lub- bock Public Schools, but many felt the repercussion when mid-quarter reports were taken home. , There were a lot of confiscated car keys and promises extractedlto try a little harder and bring up that grade before the final settle- ment. Trying to laugh at the bad iokes and skits put on by upperclassmen gave sopho- mores a hint of high school life during the orientation program Aug. 23. Renewing friendships from the year before was a nice part of Westerner Ways Daze dance for Janie Burleson and Jill White. To fly like an Eagle did not come too easily for senior Tri-Hi-Y members when they gave a pep rally skit before the Ector game. Student Life 0 15 Q, ww' .4 ,W-w-271i ,giww ,. Mn 4 .pl zum , 4 fwl . -v . J' - 1-M WH. ' ', .l'ff' - :V , .f,,f,,T -, ,EM V ,VW 'ftfims ak.g..ke .rs-' '- .Y , ., ..- - I , www, IH M , , 15113 ' N I n 11 AA wwy NM WMM W A x , ' 2 M v 'iff v I M - 'A F . : .- 3-' f k..q.MfQ:?1 -N W w M A Af.. A ,,,, M, rt? .M V.N,'.,xW A. 'Q K .E ., qi 3 'V t . T 3 'N a L '-L 1 -3 3, ? ki an .?'w , Q-..: - AV, Vi: 1' 4 'fv- ! , I Q F i L- PTT? M . i D , qi, I . ,w , 1 n I ' . w . li rf' '. - - 4 W 1 I hx 5. ' Victory Climaxes Finding different ways to mix up dress, wearing goofy socks, and wearing goofy caps were on the agenda for homecoming week. Everyone had a good time laughing at each other and the participation was great. Highlighting the week, the battle took place on the football field with Mustangs. Final score of 28-7 thrilled all, so they trooped off to the dance in the LHS build- ing. There was a good-sized crowd and Fun Week even some of the older faces showed up as many ex-students came to enioy a fling and a good homecoming greeting at the school. Homecoming Queen Sheri Hughes reigned with glory. The student body showed up at school the next week with thoughts of that Col- lege Night at Coronado coming up Oct. 20 and the Oct. 31 holiday for students when teachers would be attending that District XVll TSTA meeting. is eww .1 o ,.fvs, Ev 9 - i L14-C ga fe- fs A 4. Taking a well-deserved bow after the homecoming victory, the Westerner team waves their appreciation to the crowd. Amidst the confusion of game day during homecoming week, Randy Campbell picks up the mum he bought for his date. Spon- sor Joelyn Riley, Nancy Owings, Nancy Lira and George Lucero fill his order. To show his school spirit, Tony Ponciano dons a funny-hat for Cap Coronado Day. Student Life 0 l7 Fall Festivities Bring Upswing Of Thank Fall months were happy months. In November came a time for reflections on things for which Westerners gave thanks . . . - for the end of the first quarter with those impossible tests and unexpected grades - for the memories of those football victories, the Silver Spurs and the uprising of spirit for the first district playoffs - for the success of the senior carnival, both financially and in attendance - for that extra holiday for stu- dents when teachers had a work day - for the continued sunny weather for outdoor sports - for parents who cared enough to come to the PTA meeting and visit with the teaching staff - for that bountiful meal we knew we would all get at Thanks- giving. ' ' 't5i97ff i ? f5g?'-,U-'-E'-7f'T7 Q. ,-' ' ,,, . Y . ,, ir- T 'g':1'j:. fJ5g!g9' 1 ' tsl - 'FTM df -ra, s5'f+y!1tg,1.--vxfiv' x . . it 'ififffffiifi -,N , ,ix - . ' fly, l t - FN' '1:.l:j5,,Q5! I M., I -,. , . 1 N -- A .INN , K t-fwfr -r. tu .ff 1 JW tl! ' 1 Begging for their freedom at the Nov. 8 senior carni- val, Tony Flores, Bob Slawn, Letica Escobedo and David Thurman try to win the crowd's sympathy. Proud of their prize-winning entry in the Pickup the Peons contest, VICA members put on the finishing touches. 18 0 Student Life 5: :war '24 -v',1,l. . m 'i'f Q'- ,, 4-- ' , -rryga . N 1 n vu s 'Sz '. I VJ ' ,-+V . ,-:asf .wily N. -chi' ' 'in maker, ,JY- W5 'S .4,. aw, Q -1 f is 'f3f'S7,gq. ' in 1 HL r. ,L M 1 . s . .n1T:,- ,, 'Vifjj 'ii-iff.- 3 'T xl ' 34 +21 L f s I 4 ..z'l-. - .., E U.: wa s-V-1 V X v 1 4 .F 1 I ' . , I fvff fffi M T1 if ly ' C ' Q 'wi YU N , M15 V! attract Guadalupe Sanders prolect funds Kent Hicks answer Mano Ramirez shows evidence that bnnglng home mg many questions for the very cunous elementary the family Christmas tree IS more trouble than he kids aound Christmas time expected Q . .. ITA: -fy 1 'Tis The Season To Be Busy T'was the Christmas season. And all were working and all were buying despite continu- ing price rises. Homerooms made Christ- mas for Guadalupe and San- dars, while the sophomores decked the halls with Charlie Browns. The annual door dec- orating contest was won by homeroom l35. For the first time student council spon- sored a Christmas party for all. The highlights of the Christmas party were a dance, caroling, and decorating the Christmas tree. Students looked forward to the coming holidays with visions of skiing, late sleeping and good food dancing in their heads. Those who could not go to vacation spots or vis- iting simply stayed at home and watched the never-ending series of pro football games. Many ofthe art students make gifts for family and friends as AlUert Ramos demonstrates. Charlie Brown adds to the Christmas spirit of the halls as sophomores Joe Aguilar and Mary Polcnda visit with some of the Peanuts characters. Community 0 21 ffm In hopes of making a good grade on her quarter final test, lnez Russell begins her high school days of cram- ming. fx s . x . fm al will -me it ,Xl mfr sz, 5 x 45 .gl Jena Milosevich and Gene Chandler, narrators for the iunior assembly, try to reach the student body through bicentennial costumes and speeches. Because it was Twirp Week, Rita Hunter makes a generous offer to carry a load of books for Tony Skeen. Getting into the right spirit for Round-Up, Penny White, Kelly Roberts, David Baker and Randy Campbell visit the Tech Ranching Headquarters. 22 0 Student Life .Z es A, ff' 1.4.17 1..- Eau-1-vita... VLLJLJ -' I' 1 1 n Y I ' r A I nm wid . 4I' M A f . x--v ina- .,,,,' ,-Q45 an k W' r v i F 1 1 v I We-4 Dry western lands around Borden county enticed Richard Cheatham and a friend, Mark Hamilton to do a new kind of hunting - snaring snakes. April Fools Day was a good time to con teachers into a period of studying outside on the fire escape. Spring Provides Recreation Spring Vacation! Westerners loved it! Warm weather prevailed and late afternoons brought on the opportunity to relax through different forms of recreation. Parks were iam-packed, drive-ins and theatres were fully entertaining. Best of all, school's end was iust around the corner. A new awakening of things became evident as grass again turned green and roots began to sprout. Spring showers refreshed the parched ground and seniors awaited their senior banquet and the iunior-senior prom. With the coming of Spring there came new fashions. Sandals, high heeled shoes, and midcalf dresses brought back memories of the l94O's. Girls seemed suddenly excited about baseball, golf, tennis, and other sports. Using their feminine charms they prepared the snares which captured them dates for all the important parties, banquets, or proms that seemed to mean so much. f 24 0 Student Life ,-,1 I . H I 2 ...IQ-..:.,,:.nP L-'C '1m i Slipping and sliding, Nancy Lira finds a way to stay Kim Wilson attempts to get her flying machine into on top of her skateboard. gear as she takes an afternoon in the park. '1 - Style-wise, it was still a matter of anything goes, but many girls really went in for the new longer dresses and skirts, while others chose to stay with pant suits for casual wear. April 9 25 Excitement grew as Lindo Smith and all her senior friends got ready for that final day of high school. Strong winds and kite flying lust didn't mix. Marvin Copaus finds his puffer kite lodged in a tree. 26 9 Student Life Seniorism Prevails In Final Month Senior Kid Day - as traditional to Lubbock High as apple pie is to America. Bedecked in everything from pinafores to Little League uni- forms, seniors roamed the halls enioying a little freedom and a chance to laugh at each other. Even the swimming party that followed didn't cool the enthusi- asm. Juniors bustled around promising the best junior-senior prom in the history of the school would be in '76. Recognition Assembly saw stage overflowing with all who had excelled in a or gained individual state or attention. Cramming for those end-of- school finals cast a shadow some, and there were always who found summer school to necessary. Many others simply registered for summer school to be sure of an easier schedule next year. win. , Q fy.. . To add the finishing touches Hank Holly gives Holly Hutson her corsage before the iunior-senior prom April 24 at the Tech ballroom. Striking a stern pose, Larry Brownfield models his hand made Indian dress. Larry plays another summer of camp, teaching Indian lore and rappelling to younger Boy Scouts. Sylvia Martinez and Lucy Hernandez sit still for Mrs. Shirley Warren and Mrs. Kathleen Brunson as they get measured for those graduation caps. Student Life 0 27 7:71 Cu l o r Wt Hammers secfium, ca very signifwivcant and rrodiiniomml portion eff Nw yecmboofk, FEDPTWTGS whose sw- denfs WWWQ husk been dived for vari- ufccaempilislnmends. W Those- smdents who were chosen mm: among the highest students im fihviwr cllasses. li' is especinllly meant ingfwl becuu-se these individwuls were c'h1use1rw by temzhers, counse- lors, and feldlow fdussvmnies bemws-e of scholastic ew academic endeavor-s. Wlmhme pemswaiities of LHS huvve worked ham and ucc omXpIished Whings whi,clh distingui-sh fhem from me uve-wage' student TOP RIGHT: Kexifh 'Stone sMMe1s'Qposue.!fm wiht phoilogroplhews dutiful-g ifhe Senipr Cm- nivul. IGITTCJM RWGHT: Teresa Alvarado ggs info ihe 'Chrwiwstmms spirit as she dwecorules me uns. h uw+ww,f,- DFPQSWE-E' Spiri! was newer fhvwn it 'milfs of Had speciulw pwewp mfllwy 'held befwre me luhboe-:is-Monlferey IB ' Pefaufvnwfilliirs Y .dvi MW 4, x-' J A W - I 'f 1w .1 N- ix ,- N K Each year the faculty mem- bers select a boy and girl who have colored this school with the richness of their personal character- istics, excelled in the academic sub- iects, contributed leadership to the school, community, state and nation, and won the respect of their fellow students. , Being selected for this honor car- ries with it the title of All-Westerner Boy and All-Westerner Girl from the graduating class. Every faculty member is given a chance to make their nominations. From these nominations, the boy and girl receiving the highest num- ber of votes are declared All-West- erner boy and, girl. The next two receiving the highest number of votes are featured as finalists. Laura Hubbard and Vic Vines enrich the colors of our memories as the 1976 All-Westerners Girl and Boy. Finalists in both categories were Paul Flores, Mario Truiillo, Charla Harvey, and Rosemary Henry. 30 0 Personalities All- Wesferner Girl Laura Hubbard All- Wesferner Bby . . Vic Vines L , xg,-ii .5 5' B ' m I , fn ' ' Q '- J ' ' 11 , , I 4-nvoowu--v I All Westerner 0 31 u fri-'A3'Yv.v'f 3-Sr V l 1 f wif 5'-3355+-fi , ,, : L., . ,,,4 . N n 'V u A 'x 1 he TQ. uf I . S MQ 0 x 'w I' E Q X6 I I I . f on . 1 O I Q, fi lm ,,'.wT- nie .A .. Q., ,. . 7 - . 5 'licixi F1 :,1lXL' nw! . 1 , , 1 'f-. U '-as J , . U L .. 1 , W - i I ,lwlfl W W' P . ,- 'fl 2511 . -' v W -Av W5 , 'J FH Q ai, l- . I 1 ' 3' qv f D 1 w-1 u 3. 4 L. tr ' u ., ,ag- -.,1- gk, ' iQ:' .M , . ,f's4 .nh Ir1,iO I I ian op: A-'pa nan Alan n-.Q FI Jerry Barron: math . . . athletics . . . Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes. Richard Ayers: ROTC . . . science . . .leadership. Terrilynn Hicks: merit scholarship . . .orchestra. . .ROTC. Larry Lindstrom: outstanding gov- ernment student. . .math . . . science. Jeanette Trull: orchestra . . . math . . .student council. 34 0 Personalities Top Seniors Earn Recognition Along with All-Westerner ho ors, the yearbook features oth students who are outstanding me bers of their class. These are nom nated by faculty members ant those students receiving the great est number of mention are chose to be featured in the WESTERNE yearbook. Ordinarily, there are ll' seniors, eight iuniors, and six sopl' omores honored for Who's Who This year, however, since ther were ties in the iunior and sopha more nominees, we add even mor color to our book by presenting te our readers ten seniors, nine iunior and seven sophomores. Marvin Simpson: athletics . . dependable . . . leader. Kay Robins: honor student. . math . . .cheerleader. Rita Ortega: reliable . . . all- school council . . . delightful. Keith Stone: outstanding govern ment student . . . dedicated . . Westernaires. Greg Parham: athletics . . . lead ership . . . determination. Who's Who 0 35 'z 9-'tg --me ,- A L4u'1 ' 55314141.61 ' VS MF1 Q' , , s. Thi! -in-. F R .. Nu ,L 1 N a W ,ff J H-, '- 5 .-I . 1: 'fi ,gf I i W .I-AN l .1 .. 3.1 3 , .- Us-mi I --. nf' V a hgh x. . 1 Q . 1 J, v. Qi? ' , -1 11 . :gf -- 292 '-A-1 hgv ,- , 5 ,-n- J w .5 x.,f ,-j..--F I i Ricky Gutierrez: Involvement . . . leadership. . . publications. Holly Hutson: tennis . . . choir . . .dedication. Sally Pina: cheerleader . . . con- siderate. . . loyal. Jucly Bragg: math . . . honor roll . . .active. Mary Quacle: honor roll . . . stu- dent council. . .math. JC , . ,f lllll fry X - fc Q X x QQ wig?-E Lk .NJ ,X QJ QQ: Nhxgss. Y-to im ,LO ings-1.5-fn nj- 1 .1 LJ- tx x, K rx Uv' Li, C, i3'kQLJL.'L' YJ i'LlfL, CBJ Xil2 J Ak YXJL' ft if 1 , If lf- L.: -Qx V, I I , . U li L' V-X Q' N ,- full-J ,U UU xx ,J A wx '.L kc. cujfnfy, ,yin 50.175 H31 ,-.J , QQ 'ju Lf uv wi' ' ir cv J N -J f P f, r ,- 1 ,f f , 1 I V g V -.-. 5, v r -.fzrbwyljf lf Uv L C' ,Nw ,35uUQm.vfi.J'-f . ' , ' 3, L X Q' Vi,'w'Xp Vilv UD 'QVC' up i G GM -cy K ft lJ -A jo x ,ju I ,ju fb L K?-1' L. UW r'lf'fl 'IJ :PHXJ Cklrw-fqjwfx cgi' I EX my fre wr. . Q i,r9i V as 1 fr . pfi Ah J., I Lv X Q XcxV-1,11 LEX' W milf' Qwa.,LLLf f M C l to fvirgfif ,mei -Ji :L- iallujd. 'V 0 Q4l,l,l . -l' lvl at Q-H 'X u - A H Qfk' , if Q' . I Yi, xi . 1s,f'fWC i U? if HV ,U Jr. Who's Who 9 37 1 i Sophs Honored As Who 's Who Mark Rooze: debate . . . math . . .participation. J I Cipriana DeLeon: ROTC . . . citi- l zenship. . .interested. Leslie Stockton: cheerleader . . leadership. . .loyalty. C? June Heichelheim: science . . band. . .math. Margaret Quade: orchestra . . . math. . .citizenship. Ernest Day: F.C.A. . . athletics . . .anxiousness. Leticia Escobedo: ROTC . . . honor student. . .hard worker. ii' West Alfgros r are Reviiies Raund-Up i i Round-Up festivities bro! ht a 'NNE VH195 Und KUY Robb' ' aboG'f an enormous cheer of Q became the head vaquer S. howdy's and whaopie's she ' r Named as runners-up weref ar- the Weste S' events mdk .. 1. i psvn, Paul Flores, Laura . Fug 14 ,. - . on an early a mornm'g E A A b d,0f1d LUCY AUSTW- 'rodeoj , li - ay was Western garb day W A it U 'J 'Qc-1 ' ' Q .t . . 15? lj which started March 5, led into a Saturday night affair of eating Bar-B-Que and square dancing afterwards. Show FaQgjango and a reg- ular dance finished out the night. '- Round-Upl39 .- 3.x fjgfffa Class Members Choose Favorites Being selected as favorite of his or her class was a very special honor for those individuals who were awarded the title. The award itself was not as mean- ingful as the significance of being cho- sen by classmates. Personality played a maior role in the choosing of a representative for each class. This, plus school involve- ment in a variety of ways, singled out Paul Flores and Sheri Coppedge as senior favorites for the '76 year. Paul served as all-school student body president and Sheri used her time and energies in the position of head cheer- leader. Two vigorous youths with the responsibilities well suited to their capabilities were chosen iunior class favorites. Kent Hicks served as all- school vice-president and participated in all-state orchestra contest. Sally Pina served as iunior cheerleader and her bright, cheerful, and bubbly per- sonality won her the admiration of not only the junior class but of the entire school. Sophomores elected Israel Garcia and Leslie Stockton as favorites. lsrael played in A band and served as sophomore class president. Leslie par- ticipated in student council and devoted the maiority of her time as sophomore cheerleader. SENIORS: Paul Flores Sheri Coppedge 40 9 Personalities , f I 5- vw- w ,- S . -1 -4 , . '- ' ,. . 1 Q -if L' PM av L' 4 1' -3 K' 'ax Q L , , K bf ,- ' ,, C Em 1' L 1' I a l 7 l K 1 4. 4 m b : 'Q PNK? 'is -iii? ,fuk 34 Mrs. Ldik I9 6 O G4 Fifa' ,f '99 if . fn -F-as , ,I : I . 24: :A Pi-.i -. , a .N .fgr- 21' 4.- 4: 4 ,,-f 1 milf? 'Q F nd . 5 ie 'Qr- J PHX XSS .., . , - V ' 'D ' ' . K ,. , f ' J ri. 1 f , , , . , I .' 'Q 7 NN r ,F-,J ' '. V.. --- ,.-1 , ' , .lx -. .4 Displaying one of her potted plants, Mrs. Lois Marie Keeton gives a smile of pride. Interest in birds extends over into the home of this teacher who collects musical bird cages. Since this is the bicentennial year of our colorful and rapidly- paced country, it seems only fitting to dedicate this '76 Westerner yearbook to the teacher who has dedicated most of her life to the education of American young peo- ple. Thirty-two years of this teacher's life have been deeply rooted in the interest of Westerners, past, pres- ent and future. She gives of her tal- ents in the field of English. Throughout the years spent at Lubbock High, this lady has wit- nessed the many events and tradi- tions that make this the proud, wonderful place with such a mag- netic atmosphere. Homecomings of her former stu- dents and her present students have come and gone, and this year she ioined in with the rest of us when the Silver Spurs were returned to the trophy case in the main hall. This teacher is mostly appreci- ated for the tremendous effort she puts into teaching the individuals who will be responsible for continu- ing progress in the world of litera- ture and grammar. Using the lan- guage correctly in their own per- sonal lives and for their own needs has been her goal for her students. Outside interests include bird- watching and growing plants. Her home overlooking the lake on a cliff at Lake Ransom Canyon reflects her good taste as a home- maker. Interestingly enough, she has named her successive homes Windswept I, ll, and Ill. To our bicentennial lady, whose life has been devoted to the teach- ing profession, we dedicate the 1976 WESTERNER to a very nice lady - Mrs. Lois Marie Keeton. Dedicatee 0 43 Queen . QV I Relgns Over Victory Halloween night proved to be a double treat for homecoming queen Sheri Hughes Coppedge, head cheerleader. Earlier in the week, the student body voted for the senior girl who would best represent the title of homecoming queen, l975. Half-time provided a near deliri- ous crowd on the winning capacity- filled side of Lubbock High. The night air carried the sensation of an overwhelming victory over Coro- nado 28-7. Side by side stood the three sem- ifinalists -- Lucy Austin, Sheri Hughes Coppedge, and Kay Rob- bins. Then the mellow voice of the announcer carried over the long awaited announcement that made the night complete for the happiest girl at Lowrey field, Sheri Hughes Coppedge. After the initial impact, Sheri Hughes Coppedge gives a smile of relief and ioy. Accompanied by her father and chauffeur, Lucy Aus- tin, finalist, is applauded from the stands. As one of the queen finalists, Kay Robbins receives a glance of admiration from band members. f il. r '- l I AAIP It Rough Riders Ring For Sportsmanship Traditional costumes of cowboy hats, leather vests, and chaps dis- tinguished Jackie Summerford and Nacho Lara as rough riders, elected in April of l975. Duties bestowed on the enthusi- astic pair included polishing, haul- ing, and ringing the Westerner vic- tory bellg and helping cheerlead- ers with heavy iobs, holding the players run-through signs at pep rallies and leading the prayer at basketball games. Whether they be called bell ring- ers, good luck charms, or mascots, their jobs presented them with much more. A little extra on their parts gave the student body a tinge of mixed emotions and high spirits. Not everything went great. We lost a few games and the work was hard, but we knew that before we started, agreed the twosome. Life of a cowboy is not all wins as Jackie Summerford and Nacho Lara display their disappointment with expressions of deiection after a lost game. As the band played on, Sheri Hughes Coppedge was announced homecoming queen, l975. Homecoming 00 Rough Riders 0 45 Lubbock High School has had outstanding participation from both the athletes and the fans. The fans have waited a long time for a dis- trict championshipg this year they got it. Our school was brought closer together because of this year's athletic programs. This year the girls got into the act and the fans supported them with great enthusiasm. Our school is proud of its spirit, and proved once again that Lubbock leaas the way. TOP RIGHT: Marvin Simpson has a look of despair as his Westerner football team is defeated in Bi-District. BOTTOM: Going up for two points is girls' varsity basketball player Lisa Lynch. Look- ing on is teammate Cristy Jones. 46 0 Sports ,W,w,,E,F. W W 1 , I f W-Viiveiff f- ' L-Q' if ,,, J. ,, 'I ' A In 1 r K .dr 'I ' 'QT I 1 f Sporfs 0 47 SEE .Hilo JL , - .fi ,ag ,, Jkt' ik- ,xx '1' 4-1 ,,, .. -AQ. . 4 ' 'X Q Mr' i.!.i cg' L ,, ff , W L Lubbock Lubbock Lubbock Lubbock Lubbock 48 0 Sports Midland Lee Odessa Ector Amarillo High Dunbar Levelland V .-- 'four -Q ? '- -9: A ,' ir' ' 'J fx lf?-' inc J L ' ' 2:54 43? 'M if if 3. mf: L no -A M i f xi f QP S -or Q I -s :E Q 9 SEASON SUMMARY 27 Lubbock 14 Lubbock I 4 Lubbock O Lubbock 29 Lubbock Lubbock 0 , Ccprock 35 fBi-Districtj Caprock Coronado - Monterey Plainview 21 28 10 Hereford 1 9 0 1 Ax Coaches Gain Experience Backing up head Coach Tommy Stone in the 1975 football season were assistants Ed Campbell, David Graham and Travis Horne. Stone, a graduate of Sam Hous- ton State College, brought 19 years of coaching experience to this year's gridiron activity. Campbell, who graduated from Texas Tech University, also played varsity ball at Texas Christian Univ. Horne, a former football star at Lubbock High, played his college football at Abilene Christian Col- lege. Heading up the iunior varsity were coaches Mike Plumlee and Vince Buffamonte. Both men played varsity baseball in college, Buffamonte works as head base- ball coach at Lubbock High. Leading the sophomores were Coaches James Prater and Larnce Gardner. Prater also serves as head track coach. Gardner, in his first year of coaching, graduated from McMurray College. Helping the l975-76 Westerners to a winning season were Coaches Tommy Stone lkneelingl, Ed Campbell, David Graham and Travis Horne. Head trainer Richard Morris devotes his time and skill as he designs an elbow pad to prevent serious dam- CIQGS. Football 0 49 ,L N S 1 r, if NF Ji QT' l 'LJ 11 5' , ' X 'F , . .L 'Q J 4 9 1:- JV' 'w t I ine Coach Ed Campbell explains strategy to Cary ross, Harold Duff and Jimmy Lawler before the ctcr second half. ouch Travis Horne makes sure that Ernest Day nderstands his instructions before sending him into e game at Odessa. Defenders Exavier Tellez and Casey Smyth came up Safety man Marvin Simpson prepares to 'stick' the to help our during the 27.16 logs to Midland Lee qt Ector quarterback in the Sept. 13 tie with the Eagles. Lowrey Field, sr as - ,, , +3 lf: rj 3,1-. i xg . - f 4.'Hl it 1- a 1 .i - 'Vg' .N Q .1 .nf x .lt-1 J . Ju El 6' ,l '. r .git- ' F li, I V 1 ' 5, 'U , . '-.tzt++3iz l-rig .L r ,gli . ' 't ' 'A 3 J' . L 'lg 4 A -1 3 ' Q ' AGPA lag: ull?-EY i - T' ' e A i mf 'I 'Liao i of .ffsswiffgw v 'w . E-5 -'Q A M gg ,Y 5 -. , .. x.,L1.gi., flll Q .fy b . 5 In-nl unix . . -4- L . '4 ' Q' ,FV K fu' P is 'wks A' - E ' .-.iv I if 'JV l., I 'K -.inf g...3 -th., , -, mv- . ,. -.:,- V,-Jr .' Phan , '21?g3g'?'..4,i fwfr -,gy If 4- , YE gli- ' A fl--f K 'N ,,.. - 5 V' , i gf. -.Q 'ffflg M fi: -ravi.- 73'ifl'l'Afr Football 0 51 'Ph-2' Q . r W.. 'W 7 V 0, in- f L .. ' XM ,, na ,fu . -.4 -1 A J fi I 5 .,,. my rf. j 91' sa Y-1 3. E ev W J 3' -rf Y .f'i Q E ,7 T5XY?iVV:g X 0 V, .nn -if Q2 r., A, ' 1 ,rf X 5 1 A H l f 1 ...-4-4 , 1: 5 -Qi , 'K assi J' - ' 9 A ? . 'i 1S 5 hu 12 1 Lubbock began the l975 district race Oct. l 7 by downing Coronado 28-7. From the opening kickoff TD run of 84 yards by Victor Lugo, there was no doubt of the home- coming outcome. A spirited crowd, including many exes, boosted the team's enthusi- asm. Lubbock's other scoring came on a 42-yard TD pass from Jerry Duffy to Nievas Madrid. Tim Glo- ver also scored for six-yards out. Halloween spooked Westerners to a I0-9 win over Hereford in Hereford. Lubbock arrived with winning intentions. ln the first half, Whitefaces drove downfield to complete a TD pass to start scoring. Extra point failed. On opening kickoff, Hereford fumbled, Ernest Day recovered. Jerry Duffy ran in from one-yard out, extra point good, giving Lub- bock 7-6 lead. With l:48 left, Hereford man- aged a field goal attempt, edging ahead 9-7. Lubbock came back with a field goal score from the 38-yard line by Byron Hannabus with 32 seconds remaining and held opponents until the final whistle. Starting off in district play, senior running back Vic Vines teaches a Coronado player that a Westerner can't be arm tackled. Lubbock Opens District With Bang . ,sr- . ,. N ' - fl 1 ff-fi, 54 0 Sports T ' 1 X 1, f, ,K K if K '4 -lg 0 'F ' . ' 1 1 .X ,-' ' ' JT, ,- ...-... , I nd' X1 X X V , M I' n ,W F Ignflalw C f 0320 B., 15-l I , x Nl 1.1 rl, ' 4. Z 'I 'Q bl Ll IV!! 3 1 :- , 3 4 X H sl 1 ' x x :limi .A -43-4-al' ' 'sry 1- V, L ' V. 1 Va M 'Y , ' ,mx 1 1 h -.I C Ig Te, M -, . .1 f' 5,1 With the prospect of getting apprenticeship in the athletic trainer's field, Gilbert Alvarado, Chris Old- ham and Charlie Rivera work with Coach Morris each day at Chapman Field. Lubbock's senior captains Keith Stone, Gary Graves and Vic Vines meet Monterey captains before the Nov. 6 battle of the spurs. Vic Vines eyes a big run as Monterey defenders chase him in vain during the LHS victory march of I9- 'lO over Plainsmen. Surrounding Coach Stone are six of the seven All-Dis- trict selections Cary Cross, David Thurman, Gary Graves, Keith Stone, Byron Hannabus, and Marvin Simpson. Victor Lugo lnot shownj also made the team for All-District. Football 0 57 r, Y 'il ',..9 y I SEASON SUMMARY JUNIOR VARSITY LHS 24 Tascoso l 4 LHS l 4 Coprock 0 Amarillo 7 LHS 6 LHS 36 Polo Duro 32 Estocado I 2 LHS 8 LHS 63 Hereford 0 Coronado 20 LHS 7 LHS 21 Plainview 6 Monterey 23 LHS 0 LHS 1 Dunbar 0 lforfeitl John Nunez and Louis Alvacado come up to seal off an Estacado running back for a short goin in the Esta cado win of I2-8. owhands Sport Improved Record Cowhands raised to a 6-4 record with several impressive wins and some disappointing losses. Hopes for a district co-championship fell with a loss to Monterey. Several players were outstand- ing in the eyes of Coaches Plumlee and Buffamonte. Offensive fire- power came from John Nunez who threw for eight touchdowns and split end Mario Montoya who threw seven touchdowns to leading scorer Robert Carrasco on trick plays. ' Stanley Mathes, Jeff Barker and Larry Landin ran the veer offense to perfection at times in helping Cow- hands average 19 points a game. Cowhand defense was led by linebackers Casey Smyth, Mike Morgan and George Tellez, nose- guard. These men were ioined by Joe Orrelas, Allen Sorton, Danny Klein and Robert Garcia. Highpoint of the season came with the 63-O defeat over Hereford. Trying for extra yardage, Larry Landin fights off Hereford Calves who try to bring him down. 59 Pioneers Yield Weak Record Sophomore football team mem- bers struggled through a disap- pointing '75 season with a record of 1-8-1 . Probably the most heartbreaking losses were to Frenship of 14-6 fol- lowed by a defeat by Slaton of 21- 14. Pioneers also had to settle for a 8-8 tie with Roosevelt. Lubbock's victory came on a 27-12 trouncing of Hereford. Outstanding players on the team were Roger Young, Armando Guerro, and Roy Bocanegra, Defensive standouts were Alan Graves and Johnny Joe Ramirez. Trying for extra yardage, Armando Guerro sprints past several defenders in the 24-O loss to Coronado. JV football players for the 1975 season were BOT- TOM ROW: Cundiff, Burch, Barker, Warren, Mon- toya, Alvarado, Mathes, Nunez, Bryan, Ysasage. SECOND ROW: Alvarez, Weir, Morgan, Tellez, Graves, Smyth, Landin, Salas, Garcia, Coach Mike Plumlee. THIRD ROW: Coach Vince Buffamcnte, Ortiz, Klein, Rodriguez, Thigpen, Ornelas, Lingle, Moyers, Jackson, Carrasco is not pictured. Working with Coaches James Prater and Larnce Gardner as sophomore football team members are BOTTOM ROW: Shelton, mgr., Gregory, Santiago, Rodriguez, Roias, Magillon, Garza, Watson, Marti- nez. SECOND ROW: Smith, Summer, Lewis, Rami- rez, Howard, Carter, Owings, VanCleave, Vickery. THIRD ROW: Coach Parter, Guerro, Mendez, lbarra, Pravda, Botella, Long, Maine, Castillo, Cardias, Langford, Coach Gardner. TOP ROW: Bocanegra, Graves Young Aguilar Reyna H H LHS LHS LHS LHS LHS LHS LHS LHS SOPH SEASON SUMMARY Plainview Coronado 8 Roosevelt 14 Slaton 0 Monterey 6 Plainview 6 Frenship 8 Coronado 27 Hereford 6 Monterey Ted Owings, Harper, Phillips, Roberts, Dickson, L S O ' ' L S 0 60 0 Sports Spirit Makers Inspire Teams Lubbock's cheerleaders actively supported all sports by painting signs, conducting pep rallies and making the student body aware of game times and locations. Sponsored by Mr. Richard Umstot, senior cheerleaders for this year were Sherri Hughes Cop- pedge, Kay Robbins, and Lucy Aus- tin. With o fired-up football team behind, the cheerlead- ers Ied the way to a victory over Dunbar. Raising spirit at a basketball pep rally was iust one of Junior cheerleaders were Sally Pina and Jena Milosevich. Sopho- mores included Suzie Crowder and Leslie Stockton. In addition to the usual duties of pep rallies and painting signs, the cheerleaders also worked during their spare time making little extras for the teams before games. the many iobs of sophomore Leslie Stockton. A funny skit put on by the cheerleaders not only brought laughs but another football win. Q1 Cheerleaders 0 61 LHS OPPONENT 60 66 Esfacado 84 82 Levelland 73 71 Dunbar 72 71 Dunbar 57 90 Midland Lee 55 71 Dunbar 56 64 Palo Duro 61 68 Caprock 74 67 Levelland 55 59 Dunbar 62 SEASON SUMMAR Y LHS OPPONENT 46 48 Lomesa 44 48 Borger 52 81 Canyon 56 80 Morton 60 81 Wichita Falls 76 67 Levelland 57 54 Palo Duro 53 56 Tascosa 73 65 Caprock 62 65 Amarillo Hi. LHS OPPONENT 51 53 Clovis 51 68 Plainview 48 50 Monterey 49 50 Coronado 56 66 Hereford 47 37 Plainview 40 46 Monterey 64 80 Coronado 57 54 Hereford if SQ Q. I., M'-' - if Eng: vw ' if ,Silt r ' f ' 51,31 'Y 62 0 Sports Westerners Start Season Strong Lubbock's roundballers opened 1975 campaign Nov. 20 with a 2-oo loss to the Estacado Mata- ors. Westerners stayed close roughout the game, led by Cecil ss with 21 points and Gary Nor- who had 18. Lubbock's first win of the season me Nov. 22 in the LHS gym. The esterners topped the Levelland bos by a 84-82 count. Gary Nor- had a game high of 37 points. unbar was the next Lubbock vic- e cagers are headed by coaches C. E. Carmichael d Darrell Hunt. Coach Carmichael is in his second r as head coach of the Westerners. Darrell Hunt, o is also in his second year as coach, is in charge the iunior varsity and sophomore teams. Coach C. E. Carmichael yells out instructions during the Dunbar game as Coach Darrell Hunt and Charlie Holt look on. tim as the Westerners topped the Panthers in two consecutive games. The first, a 73-71 verdict, was won in the last few minutes of the game. Gary Norris and Floyd Smith led the scoring with 22 and 16 points respectively. The next victory over Dunbar ended with an almost iden- tical 72-71 score. Westerners trav- eled to Estacado Dec. 2 for revenge but were downed 66-50. Floyd Smith was high point man with 24 points. Despite the defense of an Estacado player, Gary Norris puts in two more points. Cecil Ross and Mitchell Stockton put up a tough defense during the 50-48 loss to Monterey. '. K 9 A ff, z 4- ' ', im QXXNBAQ J 4 fs 31 Ha ' : -. A ,3 .EAM Q J BA: x ' Q 'fa , ' 2 Z 'F ff' A L I sky A ., n-wurlvs-vm --ie-pw .- , 1- 9r-qg1vuyv-xn1f- - -.--W - Y. Y' 1 .4 l lqfr 4 - Qi f'--.......-NI. 4 fi- - .s.---.------ , . ',:,Z - - f1..'t-'ijffg-I.:..Z - ' ' ' .' ' X. 1--:f 3swfst::3',r'g ., ,- .- ., - t 'ii '..',,.: '. ' ' .,., - ...I k,:'..- ig L Smith adds another two points of four Amarillo Sondies. despite the Senior guard Mitchell Stockton prepares to add another steal to his list at the expense of Plainsman Jody Overbeck. gl---L 1 -- -I - - Y---r - ---Q-Tw' Mid-Season Brings Woes Westerners traveled to Plainview Dec. 4 for the Plainview Tourna- ment but lost three games, includ- ing a 64-56 loss to Palo Duro. By a 74-67 score Lubbock beat Levelland in the opening game of the Andrews Tournament. Gary Norris led the scoring with 25 points. Westerners fell to Dunbar in the next game however by a 59-55 count in overtime. Ross had I8 points. Lubbock lost the last game in double overtime to Lamesa 48- 46. Westerners traveled to Borger Dec. l6 and lost yet another close one, 48-44. Floyd Smith was high point with Il points. They also learned a few lessons from Canyon during their 8l-52 loss to the' Eagles. Robert Stearnes led the scoring with 14 points. Floyd Smith had a game high I9 rebounds. All alone, Richard Cheatham looks for someone to pass to in the opening district game against Plain- view. Basketball 9 65 Playing on the 1975-76 varsity basketball team were BOTTOM ROW: James Bryant, Mgr., Julio Arismen- dez, Bobby Taylor, Harvey Shomper, Mitchell Stock- ton, Birdell Dunn. TOP ROW: Gary Norris, Cecil Ross, Charlie Holt, Floyd Smith, Keith Anderson, Rich- ard Cheatham, Coach C. E. Carmichael. Gary Norris looks on at the tangled arms of Cecil Ross and Coronado's Bryan Smith. i'9.tvT4I9,,.l i 'f'A'.i'J n - 46 tw, As a Monterey player looks on helplessly Cecil Ros and Mitchell Stockton fight for control of a rebound ,, ls, 'Qlmwsll f .63-jay' 43,3 66'0.Spo 1' A ,J-,V-'NI' -i .. ., i- ii' I R-,N.,g Q' ft QF-ia, Q6 si, Y -L kk IM Tir? Y vu twi- 1.6.412- Caprock Tournament opened c. 29 as the Westerners did bat- with the tournament favorite rton Indians. The game, marred fouls and turnovers, ended with rton taking a decisive 80-56 . High point Westerners were yd Smith with l5 and Gary Nor- with l2. Lubbock played even h Wichita Falls for the first half t were blown out in the second h Wichita Falls winning 73-58. cil Ross's I5 points was tops for Westerners. 44570 Prepare For District Levelland supplied Lubbock with its fifth win of the season as the Westerner roundballers outscored the Lobos 76-67. Mitchell Stockton ripped for 20 points and Smith pulled down 20 rebounds. Victory was sweet Jan. 6 as the Westerners avenged an earlier loss to Palo Duro by beating the Dons 57-54. Missed free throws spelled defeat for Lubbock as the Western- ers missed I3 in bowing to Tascosa 56-53. Richard Cheatham does battle with a Coronado Mus- tang after blocking his shot. Gary Norris uses his iumping ability to score over a Coronado defender. Charlie Holt shoots over several defenders in the 50- 49 loss to Coronado Feb. 30. Basketball 0 67 Young Roundballers Look Promising After a successful year, iunior- varsity and sophomore basketball teams look forward to next year. Under the guidance of coach Darrell Hunt, the two teams com- piled an impressive season. With a team comprised mostly of sopho- mores, the junior-varsity chalked up many victories including a 101-51 trouncing of Levelland. Outstand- ing J.V. players were Scotty Gar- cia, James Williams, and Craig Mitchell. Lubbocks sophomore team also had a good year especially in the early part of the season. Outstand- ing sophomore players were Ricky Johnson and Jimmy Moiica. Taking careful aim, sophomore Ron Jenkins scores on an easy iump shot. Garry Berry adds two more points to the 63-50 vic- tory over Dunbar as Robert Stearnes looks on. SOPHOMORE SUMMARY LHS OPPONENT 67 42 Cooper J.V. 48 38 Dunbar 62 52 Dunbar 65 47 Estacado 50 51 Snyder 53 31 Shallowater J.V. 17 69 Borger 32 33 Canyon 30 53 Snyder 35 47 Dunbar 32 48 Plainview 35 49 Clovis 34 36 Plainview 42 57 Monterey 36 52 Coronado 44 46 Hereford 27 23 Plainview 50 47 Monterey 38 68 Coronado 53 57 Hereford 68 0 Basketball LHS 59 101 63 54 67 74 48 63 48 64 42 63 79 JUNIOR-VARSITY SUMMARY OPPONENT LH Estacado 55 Levelland 57 Dunbar 59 Dunbar 77 Estacado 51 Midland Lee 37 Plainview 54 Coronado 42 Caprock 57 Borger 43 Canyon 55 Levelland 57 Palo Duro OPPONENT Tascosa Caprock Amarillo Hi. Clovis Plainview Monterey Coronado Hereford Plainview Monterey Coronado Hereford - it-.-,. 'T-i, ..4.,.-Hi. .......1'-n, ...V ps- .. unior varsity members for 1975-1976 are BOTTOM OW: Dario Moreno, Craig Mitchell, Robert teornes, Jimmy Mojica, Scotty Garcia. TOP ROW: ohnny Garcia, Ron Jenkins, John Mahon, James Williams, Tim Glover, and Coach Darrell Hunt. Young, Art Rodriguez. TOP ROW: Keith Davis, Willie Harper, Ron Jenkins, Kelly Robertson, Sammie Phil- Sophomore team members are BOTTOM ROW: lips, Craig Mitchell ond Coach Darrell Hunt. Jimmy Moiica, Greg Tocci, Ricky Johnson, Roger f3lE?Es J Qy ' 'ggEssivaasha62ai1F' ' , Pi? 39' . r lX 5?wQfE?Eg 353i?35f f2? qi kmv fpwai Ad ki Q A'-I, V, A .f A. K, -:J 4 rx'-.,fg' ' X 'f Y .T .' L2 f 'mf , 1. fff smsm ni . . . r A1 J' , . 6 ur! L r.f -, iv -, '1 1, , U . . gQwfPssa!gm4lg r ,. T'1.,.,fff' ,3fw95 5mir QL Q' Q f I I J, ' Y :N 7 V . Lui!! I ,,' jf'-f' f 'L 2 fl AL 'iff , f '1',-dz' ' :ff:,Y31ififJ'! 1' Q- ' . 15 ' wi f ff f- 5 l ,J A , - ' ,L-Li W 3i'f-:Wi-.' 1UfffVVi' ' 'iQ f .,,. 7 . , , ' ' - , .-315, 5 . 4 ff? 41. ,xliwpk Q 1f'vmwP,. Q V .-is? -' ' if N E-S511 N. Jerry Dufffshows ns tgnm spmf, dsviyifilxgqg gufe ' ihto1homeblEi163'5goin!1 Taftish. ' -' ' ' ' -f H ' 1 gr J, ri ,QQ NAL 7 , .Q in .-' X 1. 'M L 3 'L . J..-,,, V r' , - , 1' ,MI , V JIM A -. -L P . .16 U A: 1 embers of the varsity baseball team: KNEELING: deno, Jaime, Parham, Day, Stone, Bell, Barron orin, Skeen. STANDING: Coach Buffamonle, Guer- rero, Garcia, Simpson, Toney, Smith, Thurman, Duffy, Beyer, DeLeon, Mgr. Keslin. Warming up forthe '76 baseball season are sopho- mores Ernest Day and Pedro Delbusto. I1 -I c r-f i ll! is ,Q 'E F ,A Q f vi .5 F ,I -r,-4' 1 - , l ., xi ' '- Iwi' .. I l ' -C 0 'cw ,fs 'Q ll 1-I ,nat ' .lp 'uw'-va ' . . 1 . -1 rQa'f 'T L - lim -4.- ' lwj Lf'- M WU' IZ! 4.913 I T, .. 3? H' .. 91, :M '-' . X'l:fks'gpQ 'rx-'P ,Y E J- --nw-4. , - Yr 1-fax c... ' in W7 '74 Jerry Barron watches as teammate Greg Parham catches a ground ball. Baseball 9 71 t nz' he 1-53 1' -f ? tax District Title Foreseen Anticipation of the district opener against Plainview provided Westerner baseballers with a spirit sufficient to vault them through dis- trict play. These high spirits were exhibited prior to district competi- tions in workouts and in the non- district games. This winning attitude was not reserved to players and coaches alone, but it was also promoted by the student body and faculty. TOP: Westerner infielders include BOTTOM ROW: Tony Skeen, David Thurman, Keith Stone, Benny Jaime. TOP ROW: Ernest Day, Jerry Barron, Charlie DeLeon, Alan Beyer. Armando Sedeno loosens up during spring workouts at Chapman Field. 72 0 Sports l-fx. T'-X ,4 - , r Aw, I . .' l it . -.6 '-.ciggz f...i, .41 4. .A 1-4. ,- T,--. 7 V .. ,w - 1. f k f 4 wx ,Qty at 'f .. J 'C I ' J -. f f rat- ' .,. 1 , ., T ' 1, 'r A an ' A Tea I 1 F ns il 1 ,i C. -i.i,n::.,g,. ., ., ,. 5, ., . r 1 .- ..-T.-ec, A , T rzv ' f E . ,:,.. , A F:L14?? f.. 2' ,...4 - .1 Q 7'?'jL'1? 7 IJ'-'V O, t 'ff.2,:2 ,ga-'-A - , - ',f f. ' A if -'34 fi . -. , ..u '.-' ' .. 4? x .Q , -,,., wig' , Q-.. - , , - -,v-. 'dig J ,lx qu -'A' q,ms, 13-me , ... ...Q-X ,-ulin..-A f -ff ' 'f . as--.-,-fu f ..,..-.lagd v. 4 u -. 1 . .-.... .. H-. wen V ,,,. ,SQ-!: 'Eau I l . 'Q- ! TOP LEFT: Junior Jerry Duffy prepares to catch a ground ball as seniors Greg Parham and James Bell supervise. l.-Wl.,L.-A 'fin Af' 5 L: . X , g ., , . ith' : l ' ,S , v, ,,... Y. V!,..l- -' t lx v i l E , - -. : ' l o ll-l lu Y' l' I' . 1' ,V ' 5 'Qs H ' , , , , 1 .z 9 1 'E 4. H 4 l 2 -V -N,,Q ill , Q Q 'Hal gr,, r r'5 'E-l' it as T lJMff P 'g 'f H I W g- f' ' ' , . ' El ' l I I ,T .vnu 1- nun, l TNQ rf. 2,1 f , . ...n., 'i W . ' . ., 2' 'il , . ,ln - . Q, 'J ll,- ABOVE: Jerry Barron takes a few swings while wait- ing to take batting practice. BOTTOM LEFT: Kim Smith assists as Tony Skeen hits infield practice to his Westerner teammates. Baseball 0 73 if , .'..:g:,. ,gf , N 'Q is YF ' t 1ir.p3f1:W.vf' '- Il Y: Lnljlii Q ! . ' ' 5354! F, 5,4 , fs 1?:T J 4 , O FTP! V e ...lf 'V 8-4 , 3 semis ML-, its fr- A T-1 74 0 Baseball Lqifl' 1 -- . - Westerners Show Experience Westerner baseball men demon- strated their experience and proved worthy of the fans' enthusi- asm by displaying their finesse and skill on the diamond. Offensively, the Westerners were headed off by senior captains Armando Sedeno, Benny Jaime, Kenny Toney, and Marvin Simpson. ln the field, Lub- bock opposed with a formidable starting infield consisting of Keith Stone, Marvin Simpson, Benny Jaime, Kenny Toney, and Charli DeLeon. Performing outfield dutiej were Jerry Duffy, Armando Sed- eno, and Greg Parham. Hurlers for Lubbock High included Kim Smith, Kenny Toney, and Marvin Simpson Rounding off the roster werd infielders Jerry Barron, David Thur- man, Alan Beyer, Hector Guerrero Tony Skeen, Pete Delbustos, Royl Morin, and outfielders James Bell and Ernest Day. - -......,,....,... 1 n 1 sf 1 I ' A L . P . J-- - r .,r' 1 Yi '13 at 'll xf, . ' J! f K 4 1 'gh,' 4. ,BR ,J il rgvly.-1 5 -1 I r 1 5, asf- A, -al' N' 8 5 .,,,, .Q an s in -,fe-fl - -Q JV Ready For Season Junior Varsity coach Mike Plum- lee returned for his second season to a team with great potential and high hopes. JV members include nine iuniors and eight sophomores. The JV opened the '76 season against cross-town rival Coronado and closed their schedule against ever- tough Monterey. .HO 4. I rn.. . ,...' '-' '.-vw. -,. - 4 -- W 'J swf 1 ...- Huw ' . . ' VA. .tp Ll 7' 'V ' - .,. ..t , ., , ,f , . -- ,H - 4' . .t ' .. bfi? 'Q Is, ' , .- t 1' '4' ' ...N 'AW' J , iv Q A 1 .. :.,4. .Hi , an ' 'If , -- A 1 ., H 76 0 Sports '91 .,-I' c. ta fli silent w 'i if , M., il. Y I 111, .t 157- 1.11: v 1 ' '. ':'- -', : Q L4 - wh un. MLM1 arse '13 'Sul ' li . . -v ...-vc.. , , 'U v : I v 1 , ,, .e I I 4 YA I , - , ' ,qahifll A ,vin -1 was v ,. 5' F' . I ', .,r. ' , . ' ,gg ' -if , ,H jgwif-g,Q.1s':?s'fr5' A '-, we I 7' ' ' .v1Lf'l,..' .. 'i 5555355 11. - ,QM V,7'9'l'f' 0 W W vii V, . 5111 uw v 'K ',T1R'f5 'i ' rv ,4 ,E Tun.. 'H-E4 0 i OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP RIGHT: Junior Marion Mon- toya rears back to throw a fast ball in the Lubbock, Coronado game. BOTTOM LEFT: Ricky Tadlock takes a strong swing at the ball. BOTTOM: In desperation iunior Steve Warren dives back into first base. ,A, . ands. n Y .jss9'Lyg. ' .. .t., wx, I Alan Beyer takes infield practice in anticipation of the season opener against Coronado. Sophomore Pete Delbustos waits for the ball trying to tag outa Coronado player. Tony Skeen hits fungo to the infielders. Sports 0 77 ap xfv Vic Vines displays outstanding hurdling form as he Seniors who had the responsibility of leading the Hi h 'um er Keith Anderson stru les to clear the 1 ' ln 9 I P 99 team were BOTTOM ROW: Castillo, Madrid, Rodri- bar during an early season meet. guez, Willemssens. TOP ROW: Scott, Venegas, Vines, Dancy, Williams, Wheeler and Terrell. 78 0 Sports high hurdle in a workout session. Vines led the squad during the 75-76 season. V ,xsuu-W lYH?,, 4 Near the end of the LCC 880-yard run, sopho- mores half-milers Tony Castillo and Pete Ortiz lengthen their stride ond prepare to finish. Junior weightman Wayne Teeters improves his shot- putting skills in preparation forthe LCC meet. Track Depth Looks Good Returning after one of their most successful seasons in 1975, tracksters started strong and grew stronger as the season ripened. With ten seniors leading the way, the squad stormed forward, scoring points in every way imaginable. Field events, once a weak point, became one of the most important facets of the team. Led by pole-vaulter Stanley Mathes and weightman Harold Duff, the field event squad established themselves as an important asset. Several promising sophomores started their high school careers with style. These included miler James Sumner and sprinters Oscar Prado and Mike Wheeler. Senior captain Vic Vines led a score of hurdlers, including several veterans and three sophomore candidates. Hurdling dynamites for the '76 season were Terrell, Car- rasco, Shelton, Vines, Maloney, Madrid and Garza. N ,, -.,A, -Q. , 1f.j'rj 53-i..-,,-.,::3.r,'- . ' . - - 3' -lawaf- n,4.,' .Y'-- ,ff 1-YT Track 0 79 Underclassmen Prove Their Potential Under the guidance of coach James Prater, the 1975-1976 track team entered the year with hopes of a successful district campaign. All-around strength was the most important aspect to the cindermen. Warm afternoons also contributed to the success ofthe team. Two newcomers to the LHS track team, Yves Willema- sens and Mike Wheeler, get their first taste of compe- tition as they run against sprinters from Monterey and Coronado at the LCC meet. 1 The 1975-76 Track Team consists of BOTTOM ROW: Castillo, Guererro, Castilla, Madrid, Rodriguez, Wil- lemssens, Aguirre, Jones, Guerrero. SECOND ROW: Prado, Carrasco, Terrell, Barker, Moyer, Ortiz, Basketball players who ioined the team late wel Johnny Garcia, Tim Glover and James Williams. Wheeler, Scott, Sumner, Coach Prater. THIRD RO Coach Gardner, Venegas, Mathes, Lugo, Duff, Vin Dancy, Teeters, Williams, Martinez, Shelton, Ma ney. .SQ-pg, .,.,, V , .. .- xjgfiififtfrtil R 80 0 Sports N an-1.-.. ...UL-als Q-and 1' Fifi JM At the helm of the track team was Coach James Pra- ter who advises Jeff Barker at u recent regional meet. Veteran shot-put entry, Harold Duff, strains to hit the mark at the season-opening LCC indoor track meet. '46 5 - A, . Q. -'--on Pole-vaulting came easy for Stanley Mathes, but required a lot of self-discipline and consistent prac- tice. PI' Track 0 BI an-5-' e Na'-.v ,fnu 111' . 'V ff i .. Finding that there is more to track than running, Melanie Martinez does her daily workout on the weight machine. Girls who ran on the Cross Country team were lclock- wise from topl Montelongo, Woodard, White, Prado, Gomez, Martinez, Rodriquez. i' ' ' elsif: ill r 1 '1 4. 'uf' w ' ' gr .Q r M, , if ' BB? f V, ' ' V X if I,f,iLL ' if lf' '1 , .f-- ' , J, N . 1 f' 'V :L -'nl f Lllgsfili X 'Agri-.' X S lfHL5Tw g X., MK' .. x x - l - ,,-. W, e' lx 1 1 - -ffTt, lt , XR -'A g e . ' L X- L . .ilfi . :V 5 ' V V' at 'i y A . i e- 521 'ali' Vi ml , ' 2 .N .55 ,IN jx iv I! N 'W ie ggir- Y! Egg-L. X V sim - , Z .I . I V l mmf' . ' 1. 'jsilyfl-f '. ' , ,, - ' 'ijfllgr 'i f-wif ' fly .Wa ' i, 555239. ,if 1 + ..fplff+. it Fems Get Running Chance Along with the first Lubbock High girls' track team came a lot of con- tenders and lot of hope. Girls worked long and hard and had the natural anticipation of success. High school athletics no longer belonged to the boys, and the girls now had their chance. For some, the season started early in the year, and the Cross Country team made a fine showing in November, against Monterey, Coronado and Plainview. Melanie Martinez gained the distinction of being the first Westerner girl ever to qualify for a regional meet. The girls began to work out every afternoon and lengthened exercising and running workouts every week during the season. Through rainy skies and icy weather that would have chased most other people indoors, the girl athletes perfected the fine points, making ready everything that would score points for them when the season began. .A .v . VIZ' 2 l R Ljlialllll were BOTT Lil TH , A FED' lu-nn 5. , I ML Cooch JERRY FAIRLEY fakes o little rest offer o hard day of coaching at Meadowbrook. BOB SPLAWN tops in his last putt of the day as MARK JARRETI' looks on. MARK BRYAN tries to keep Q straight face as fellow golfers keep him laughing. 84 0 Golf Mr. KENNETH LOGUE smiles as he closely observes his daughter, SUSIE, as she prepares for on upcom- ing lournamenl. a -11- Ill f ' , .y',' . t ' lf' -. 5-H513-i?'is.as.,. li--'- -- '-5' ' 4 .v . p-,wc .4 x .4 4 .I f 4, .. ,mb 5 ', ,ln -81-nr-,--rg - 'W' 1:..'f.' .Rip-., A , + ar. ., . , Q.. . -i .. , . -, ,... ':'. in .W Linksters Move Upward Firing a Lubbock Independent School District record for an 18-hole-team score, the LHS golf team prepared for the upcoming district season. The win- ning total 287 was shot by David Jen- nings, Mark Jarrett, Mario Ramirez, and Farrel Smith. As the district season moved in, golf- ers played in many city invitationals. They played well to come out on top as Smith finished third at Reese AFB with a 73 and Jennings finishing third at the Plainview Invitational with a 36-hole school record of 70-72 for a 142 total. Late evening practices at Meadowbrook Park have given golfers an added advantage, since they have encountered better playing conditions during the fall and winter. With a very young golf team consisting mainly of iuniors COACH FARRLEY looks forward to the next two years as being most promising for a district title. 'ii' , l x V Af f . I' f ft a f 'M H. 1 I , I X. ld.: t .- K fs 'mp t Aj Qtlnuisiknfffii L. G. FLORES watches his shot fly toward the green during a practice round on a cold winter day. 1975-76 GOLF SCHEDULE LHS Midland LHS Plainview LHS Lubbock LHS Hereford LHS Plainview LHS Lubbock LHS Amarillo LHS Plainview LHS Hereford LHS Lubbock LHS Austin In preparing for this district season, SAM BECKER turns his head in disgust after missing a short chip shot on the third hole at Meadowbrook. A, x W' ff rf Golf 0 85 .1--.5 I v' ' r 'YL X. x J r 'vii r.--f .,::',l. 56 - , W- . xx. .WV -.f-1. .5 PIT P H+ - , .4-Ll R 1 s L' 1 -- Q ' 4... 6 VA il . S ,. 5- fi. Y , ..f.:..-7--.Ln . 'Z-1 4 'U nl L - - ' ,ff ga g , M . Q 4--. L i Y Y F '3 S:-171' 'HN 'Y A f ' -- 0.-.f I ' . ,L ,.., .V ' ., Y -..- 53,1 , - . ' ' . -L., -f-Q -Na TY -.V.L'fw 'lf fl' if.-Z,1'rx - . Tv f- -4-+f ' b , .Af 'lf v1.1-ff. , A '-it '-ull' . fra-'rf-' -'.g1::f-Q-A xg -. - - ' fl 9 4 ff.: .1536-1-N., , ' fl., 1 V, .. .1--rg, w i- V A, - .iv , ,fggj-::. fffk.. Ty? 2-5 !.!'QM ' -I Y J'35:ii1: . -?L-- .-, ' - -1.5 ,Q .L wr-Qfffre. .. W .1-+R:-,w . ,, :. ..- 1 js.: ,-'v -- ,, ' .,, ' ' - -' ' 'v .H +-4?r . - ..,. -V . A 1 .1 'Q 1' P' .,- H - .V 1 . wx V Arpt -- S ...J Y 4'-'.4.1f. - . i'.' , . - ln ' ' ' . ., ,. 'V 4 -. I-L . , , -2' . f-:ivy 'vff- -J!,L .'L -.cs.Q'g- 1' 1: uf l.. f M... N A.. ,L H, I 1125.1 . My X' 1' ' ' V . Q. J ' I , ' 'L 3f'H ' ' ,f-1. gd. 5 . .af ' 'fix-1,--.,. .av A ----2-fr. , . V 1 . A x .f l ' ' . 1 if ' ' ., , . df, . I .- .,,.,,.- . . M- . V . , - -. 4 f My ' 2 Q-'1 7 ' . VL V 1 ' X 'i Q H?--1.1, f .' -. -75 ' Y , - 'I 14 0 A.: , V . ' - . ' I v Y' V A A .X -. L Q , - Y I F '- h , L y ,j .' . 1- 1 ' - 1 - - ' r ' f ,-..-f, ' -' -4-V . F -,f ' ' -' .f .. ' .. . , 4 - ' A v. .- , . , ,,: 3-.'--, A ,...- 4 V' A ,' I. , -- ' j , ua- V mjTTL,.' A . ,, ' , A - , ' ' K ' ' ,auf .,.x,,, uf.-,-.1-ez. ,', , . vrl - '. X 1' W ' , A '1--'- .gr an - .-f- -.. ' ' Vx 'g.-Q, .. V NI' ' EQ ' 'X if , . 'Q V ' 1 , ,-' 'VL' 4 1 ,, 9, S if-'.. H- . dug '. 1 'A A ,idiiiw W - V -5 .V 1'5 ,3 .- 7 qv ff -' 'Hb' ' J 33 - ' ' fix, 9 .. A : 'f,,,. . , . ' E 1 . 3 V ' 1 I , 6 . :. -'f Ji , f 3 f H , N. 1 . f .N Q'.Q,2Q 11' f 'km' 1 g5i'51 ' Hy 'i fy A E f' yi! ji ' -I, . ' f- , YQ Rv 1 'I .x Girls' Golf In vades Afhlefic Greens Girls from LHS now have a golf team. Junior members include Sharla Wynn, Linda Martin, Janie Martinez, and Susann Logue. Becky Whiteside, Sammi Scroggens, Susan Kruse, and Debra Gordon round out the sopho- mores. Coach Karen Cox, who works with girls golf teams from all high schools, hopes for a successful season starting February 13 in Plainview. The Lub- bock Regional Tournament is also in the plans of the girls for April 23-24. The girls practice daily at Meadow- brook. Sharla Wynn works diligently to improve in time for the next tournament. 4 t 4 ' I, . T' itjf ' V, H 4 ilrw , , Girls' golf team consisted of Sharla Wynn, Linda LOQUG. J0rvieM0rtir1e1, and Debbie G0Yd0 '- Martin, Becky Whiteside, Sammi Scroggens, Susann L. G. Flores watches as Mario Ramirez takes a few practice shots before the Reese Tournament. Girls Golf 0 87 1975-76 TOURNAMENT SCHEDULE Lubbock Team Tournament Lubbock Fall Invitational ' Dallas lndoor Tournament Lubbock Valentines Tournament Wichita Falls Toumament Odessa Tournament Lubbock Spring Tournament Amarillo Tournament District Tournament Oct. Oct. Jan. Feb. Feb. March March April April 17 31 15-I8 6- 7 19 5- 6 I9-20 2- 3 9-10 4 aa 0 spans 75-76 varsity team: BOTTOM ROW: Rosemary Henry, Joey Taylor, Holly Hutson, Jane Griffith. TOP ROW: Ricky Gamblin, Chris Brown, Hank Holly, Ector Gomez, Gregg Douglas, Randy Campbell. NOT PIC- TURED: Diane Lambeth and Sharon Moreland. etters Set For Tough District Season .4 Griffith uses her tongue as well as other muscles a strong backhand. District competition was tough, but working hard on the courts despite mother nature proved worthwhile. After fall competition and the Dallas tournament in Janu- ary, experience paid oft in the spring. Three lettermen and two letter- women returned to Coach Ron Kir- chenbauer's 75-76 tennis team. Rosemary Henry and Ricky Gam- blin were this year's team captains. Chris Brown finds that serving is not hard after all. Sports 0 89 Bending deep, Rosemary Henry retrieves a low backhand when found herself behind in a game with Coach Kir- chenbaeur. l I Beginners Work To Reach Beginners took advantage of JV class to develop the basic skills of tennis. During this time Coach Ron Kirchenbauer gave more individual help for varsity hopefuls. Working hard for a chance to participate in tourneys, JV'ers spent a lot of time on the courts. These tourneys tur- nished much needed experience for these young players. 90 0 Sports Seven hopefuls ioined the tennis JV squad. They were BOTTOM ROW: Janet Stone, Ruthie Gonzales, JV'er Scott Hill sets up in time for a two-fisted ba hand as he volleys with a teammate. Varsity Sharon Moreland. TOP ROW: Steve Smith Wirz, Scott Hill. NOT SHOWN: Mark Garrett. LM ... 'wi 'ill of I forehcnd 5. 45.3 ense concentration helps PH . x Q In 5, 4' -. . lv'-Y yn ' u I l ' 1' '32 '5 2t ., 9 i 4 as H wh, .,..'1 I ' ,', ,V , .-JL , I A ., , . K V ' ,J -, 1 ' ' x f :3'Q-'1- 2 A.'gm-!i l:f'g, ',gi,' .iw 1 , , 4 A iii A - - v ' ' u -Q.. ' Yi' f . u. ., ., A 'y Ph'-1,5 . , 5 W I Qrgxm . A N' X nv fr' 'LV' Br--Q! - R f ' 'N 93 . ' X ff' ,f I h - , I I' WF ., 1 l ' . W' 'I Q x 1 ' , -an so I A H1 - t .-... u 'EW 74-, 1 ' -9 W Q- ! ' -Y ,. '1 1 V: O ' f if QM l I X - , c X: 9 i I ' 1 it s ' 5 x I 'A 9.94118-,f. 'n J! 1 Q . X N' X ,J ,vi f vi f 1 I - J' li lntram ural Program Adds Archery Girls intra-city basketball team was encouraged by a victory over Coronado, but fell to Monterey ending their season by placing sec- ond in city. In addition to coaching the intra- city volleyball and basketball team, Mrs. Peggy Stallings also spon- sored ping-pong, archery and bad- minton intramurals. The Fantastic Five boys bas- ketball team took all the honors and came out as champions for this basketball intramural season. Mr. Bob Boynton supervised the boys' sports, also encouraging chess and ping-pong. Homerooms were included in this year's program by competing in a volleyball tournament. Towards the end of the tournament, homeroom champions challenged faculty teachers for a volleyball game, testing skills. Ricky Gutierrez of the Fantastic Five goes up for two points against Tower of Power opponents. Josie Gomez competes in ping-pong intramurals in hopes of receiving a first place ribbon. During chess season, Euselio Vasquez and Thad Moyer practiced in their study hall for intramural competition. Intramurals 0 93 S is . :EQA , , , xx ' I '1h'.,'. . -, V' 'W U L igg ocal Programs Capture In terest Many students participated in thletic activities outside of school. lthough the Golden Gloves team rom Lubbock High did not fare too ell this year, several good per- ormances were turned by individ- al fighters. Taking part in this egional program were 18 LHS stu- ents including Erasmo Santiago, essie Rios, and George Tellez. Local Karate training stations rew participants who competed in rea tournaments. About 20 stu- ents from Lubbock High competed the programs including Noa breo and Milton Castillo who both obtained brown belts. i L -. -. I Showing superb form, Milton Castillo prepares to Tempers sometimes flare when golden glovers Tony take down an opponent in an early March tourna- Cundiff and Darrell Neagle get together for a spar- ment. ring round. 1 i ,Tv 1 w r I I I ,AJ lv 1 i 1. 'mx-.5 .',. , . 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'WE ' IU!!! I 1 X Chu x f ,! x xl -55 , U ' 1 w 1 I A ?7 7Y7iV 7Y-1 7-V if M--H W 'ivwr K1 W' 1 V A A 1 1 f 4 S I 3 Q wil? 1 if 4 .4 ? fb F., i I L . , 1, r I' I . l J - I i .4 N C 1 15 3 I I , l ,JN , X 1 F' r 4' ,l fl ,V I W ' , , i A 1 1--- ' Q Vi., gf 1 1 iv x Q EH Ut jx mfs, 5 1 ' Y 1 ' 5:2 geo ag ef . K 1 ' 'Y N V, w . w 1 ,M 'r '4 K I Qldizilzgcrlw EiZbm5OCif5' ,. ', ' x ff ' e l P I :, .1 V 1 I- gi n, .- , r x 1 i 'J 13 A 'I . 1 I 98 9 Organizations ' . ..i I . ,... S Laura Hubbard, who served as all-school council sec- retary, was in charge of keeping minutes, sending out Hump Day announcements, originated by congratulatory and thank-you messages throughout council president, Paul Flores, came in for a lot of the year. ding from faculty and students during the year. Heading a new bi-centennial committee was Richard RQSGFUUVY Henry, l'l0Fl0 0WU ene55 Commmee .hed Ayers who listens to his instructions tor the year's eXPlU '5 the neCe55'fY Of POST'-H5 70 hef 055'5lC' work. Adriana Gomez. Council Seeks Constitution Change Working along with the council director and the principal, council representatives sought some consti- tution changes which would be more appropriate for a quarter sys- tem school year. The constitution is now written to follow the quarterly system: New name change will be Student Sen- ate: Each class shall have a presi- dent, vice-president and secretary lvice-president has been addedi, and each year it shall be deter- mined by the council whether it is advisable to have both male and female cheerleaders las opposed to only female leadersi. As in previous years, gifts were sent to the leprosy family in the Before each election, Kent Hicks, vice-pres., calls superiors to confirm dates and arrangements. No, I will not allow spirit signs on tap of the tower, explains Mr, Richard Umstot, director, to head cheer- Philippines. Gther proiects included the ice cream social for faculty members, a rock project where dec- orated rocks, taken from the patio, were presented to teachers as paper weights, and the first annual Christmas tree-decorating party which drew more than 350 this year. Fruits, toys and other goodies were taken to two of Lubbock's ele- mentary schools, Guadalupe and Sanders. To acquaint students with a wide variety of subiects, the mini-course program was continued over a four-day lthree hours a dayi time span. leader Sheri Hughes Coppedge. Excited by the idea of an all-school Christmas party, treasurer Rosa Lara explains details of a plan to Paul Flores, pres. Student Council 0 99 Before the distribution of Who's Who student direc- tory, committee heads Johnny Molina and Karen McClung examine the finished product. Hank Holly, elections committee head, emphasizz importance of the iobs to Mary Quade, relevant pn iects committeey Jeanette Trull, evaluations commi tee, and Josie Andrews, newsletter committee. T T I l Committees Key To Council Progress Sights, sounds and the color of progress filled the halls as commit- tee heads of the council did their work. Added to regular committees was the bicentennial committee head, Richard Ayers, who coordi- nated all work done for this special year. Laura Hubbard headed the assembly committee which planned and organized all assemblies. Honor Awareness committee promoted the honor code and posted new signs in the hall dealing with the honor code. With Scott Hill at the helm, the 100 0 Student Council communications committee pro- vided the school newspaper with a weekly memo and gave out public- ity concerning school activities. Elections committee coordinated student races, set dates, outlined rules and counted votes for student elections. After each proiect, evaluations committee heads made iudgement on the success or failure of the learning experience. Westerner Ways Days dance, Christmas party, and Round-Up were a few of the iobs performed by the recreation committee. Weekly newsletters went from the writers, while publicat committee heads producei Who's Who directory and stu bulletins. Relevant proiects commi heads sponsored the mini-com and steered council activ towards doing things for others Student safety measures, in' ing fire and disaster drills and ing care of the trophy cm became the concern of the sc committee. Being one of the first students to hold the bi-district football trophy was an honor for Scott Hill, communi- cations council head. To make sure that each room in the building had a fire extinguisher was only one of the duties of safety committee head Ricky Gutierrez. oft' , di sl Kris Moreno shares with Jeannete Trull some of her ideas on brightening up the newsletter. Note taking is an important part of the work of Charla Harvey and Betty Boyce, senior class secre- tary, and relevant proiects committee head, respec- tively. 1,, ,., .. .ix-flat lllll To do it, tell it, then evaluate the iob, faces committee heads Rosemary Richarte, evaluations, Georgeanne Baldwin, asst. communications, and Jane Griffith, recreation. A 5 -YJ- ' r CLUf Committee Heads 0 lOl Band Wins Sweepstakes Going on a spring trip in April was almost anticlimactic for the Fighting Westerner Band after a year of contests, concerts and marching successes. With an increase in enrollment of members, Mr. Bruce Hurley was added to the faculty as assistant to Director Jerry Starkes. Marching successfully into fall activities, the band won a Sweep- stakes award in the UIL Marching Contest at Tech Nov. 5 gaining superior ratings in marching, sight reading and playing. Five bandsmen, Cathy Crawford, Marvin Copus, Galen Bevel, Tim Senior drum major Eddie Guilliams waits for the rest of the band to come down the hall for practice in the auditorium. if Adding a lot of attraction and spirit to the band were twirlers Jan Thompson, Lori Minner, Marcia Lee and Penny Minner. 102 9 Organizations Mitchell and David Rangel, repre- sented LHS at the All-Region Band concert. Parades, concerts at iunior high schools and money raising proiects to assure the trip to the Houston Music Festival. Solo and Ensemble contest Feb. 2l and entry in the Texas Tech Jazz Festival March 13 speeded up spring activities and warmed up musicians for the final April 22 appearance at OL Slaton Junior High. Sophomore Sylvia Naranio sight reads a piece of music while playing her clarinet. . ' ophomores made up the largest group in the band is year. They were Barker, Bogle, Bryan, Burris, astillo, Cisneros, Conner, Contreras, Copelin, eLeon, Diaz, Dunn, Elkins, Eulmer, Garcia, A., Gar- a, B., Garcia, l., Gomez, B., Gomez, N., Gonzales, ., Gonzales, Z., Guzman, Hallman, Heichelhein, ensley, Hinoiosa, Kelly, Lindsey, Lugo, Maldonado, arian, Massie, Mayo, Minner, Moiica, Morriss, oyer, Munoz, Naranio, Owings, Pauda, Pittman, rieto, Quintenilla, Rangel, D., Rangel, R., Ream, eyna, E., Reyna, M., Rivera, Rodriguez, Rosa, Rus- ll, Sanchez, Santiago, Trevino, Wheeler, White, ilson. niors appearing with the band were Aleiandro, lbiar, Bevel, Burch, Casarez, Castillo, Caswell, Charles, Clark, Capaus, Diaz, Duffy, Duncan, Flores, Garcia, Heichelheim, Hinoiosa, Hyatt, Jimenez, Lee, Lenning, Lingle, Longoria, McMurray, McReynolds, Martinez, C., Martinez, J., Mathis, Milosevich, Mireles, Mitchell, Nugent, Richardson, Ritchie, Rodri- guez, Sanchez, Schulze, Shobe, Smith, Stanley, Tucker, Ward, Wilson, Zerrata. Senior bandsmen were Buckberry, Dorsett, Flares, Garcia, Griffin, Guilliams, Gutierrez, Heinze, Her- nandez, Hubbord, Johnson, Lechuga, Lindsey, Lucia, Madrid, Mains, Martinez, Minner, Molina, Morris, Maya, Neyman, Olguin, Ortega, Owings, Pereles, Peveler, Pilkington, Ponciano, Pullin, Rice, Rodriquez, Rosales, Salazar, Sanchez, Teriiina, Thompson, Tobias, Urrea, Wallace, Watson, West and Ybarra. Three different drills which were performed for Ull. iudges at Tech Stadium helped Westerners bring home the First Division rating. Narcisso Hinoiosa served as drum maior for the Fighting Westerner Band during his iunior year. Band 0 IO3 Orchestra Strings Into C oncerfs Sixty members strong, the Lub- bock High orchestra started the school year with hopes of another sweepstakes year. In preparation, orchestra mem- bers held a garage sale for a trip to the Greater Southwest Music Festi- val in Amarillo. After completing a tour of iunior high and elementary schools, the orchestra gave an assembly for the student body. Hoping to keep Mr. Boyce Wyrick's winning streak going, the fiddlers played in night concerts and rehearsals in preparation for UIL contest. In their annual halftime show, the LHS orchestra accompanied the band presenting a new sound to on old favorite. After many hours of practice, Jeanette Trull feels con- fident to play with the orchestra at the PTA program Nov. 9. At the orchestra garage sale, All-State orchestra members Jeanette Trull and Kent Hicks share a laugh. During the Christmas holidays, the orchestra and choir were invited to station KLBK to participate in ci television program. Mr. Boyce Wyrick, orchestra director, chats with the host, Mr. Abel Acosta. Sophomore members of the 1976 orchestra are Aguilar, Barron, Cartinas, Conner, Fields, Hallman, Heichelheim, J., Kelly, Licon, Lindsey, Martin, Mayo, Montalvo, Montelongo, Quade, Quintanillo, Rangel, D., Rangel, R., Rooze, Shelton, Scroggins, Teeters, and Wheeler. Juniors include Baldwin, Bevel, Bragg, Chandler, Copaus, Duncan, Hicks, Hinoiosa, Heichelheim, K., Lee, McMurray, Mitchell, Rodriquez, Salsman, Schulze, Smith, Stanley, and Warren. Seniors are Botello, Crawford, Flores, Griffin, Guil- liams, Hicks, Moines, Maynes, Mata, McNeil, Minner, Meinecke, Moss, Snyder and Trull. I l . l. l t tl Nfl it li V51 -'ii Q.. 5 s With colorful banners decorating the street, choir members turned salesmen for a weekend to stage a giant garage sale. Mike Corley and Jim Smith make a sales pitch to customers. Joining in the spirit-raising activities for football games, choir groups toured the halls each period singing. Westernaires making public appearances were BOT- TOM ROW: Harvey, Sanchez, Brown, Barron, New- man, Gomez, Moreno. SECOND ROW: Castro, Wil- liams, Robbins, Summerford, Lopez, Truiillo, Austin, White. THIRD ROW: Moss, Pope, Hutson, Hagood, Smith, Jennings, Hill, Baldwin, Sanchez. FOURTH ROW: McVay, McNeil, Connors, Ayers, Stone, Par- ham, Hicks, Thornton, Burleson, Griffin. FIFTH ROW: Daniel, Rummel, Owings, Corley, Holt, Vines, Old- ham, Dunn, Smith, Flores, Brinckmeyer, Martin. .manor 31:17 ll.. . Fl.- rt' 3.- T C3 HHIIII THLMI 'Il ' ' ree... -H Choristers Get All-State Bid Full Blown Concert, presented 'om the choir loft of a local church, 1 October, introduced patrons to alents of LHS's three choir groups. Accompanied by Tech faculty 'members who sang solos and pro- essional instrumentalists who :layed the harpsichord, organ, arp and percussion instruments, hair members sang classical selec- tions. Seven members became candi- dates for the All-State Choir. They were Paul Flores, Mario Truiillo, Scott Hill, Kent Hicks, Lucy Austin and Georgeanne Baldwin. A giant garage sale and catered meals produced funds to send choirs to Amarillo for the annual Music Festival. Fifteen members gained the dis- tinction of being named to the All- Region Choir. Christmas, Thanksgiving and a special patriotic assembly gave fac- ulty and students further opportu- nity to hear choirs perform. .Male members of the Wester- naires traded old gold blazers for new and stylish tuxedoes. ll i 5'- Q !'l ,. '--- 1 'J ' f l .,., ,.v, . Director Tim King finds that teaching by example is the best way to get results from choristers. Performing with Mr. Jerry Brainard of the Tech musical faculty and a small chamber orchestra from Lubbock High were members of the sophomore and concert choir. BOTTOM ROW: Whiteside, Flores, Bias, Remores, Galligog, Wilson, Albean, Chapa, Hurtado, Lewis. SECOND ROW: Conner, Y. Flores, Castor, Raten, Lenning, Cruz, Tony, Martinez, Dunn, Taylor, Suarez. THIRD ROW: Escobedo, Hernandez, Quade, Ruff, Lewis, Criz, Smith, O. Hernandez, Weir, Garcia, Ramos, Rodriguez, Zaraguo, Galaviz. FOURTH ROW: Posado, Simpson, Noxely, Stone, Teeters, Warren, Harper, Gutierrez, Martinez, Reyna, Her- nandez. TOF ROW: Connor, Calvert, Crowder, Wil- liams, Modawell, Roberts, Gomez, Otiz, Good, Rodriguez, Truiillo, Qualls, Brinkman. Long waits for those All-Region tryouts give Charla Harvey a chance to catch up on needle work. Choir 0 T07 Finding cameras interesting, Yves Willemsen, foreign exchange student, took up photography as a school course and a hobby. Publications students Bobby Taylor, ads, Mary Ken- nedy, George Cortinas, photographer, Keith Ander- son, sports, Floyd Smith, sports, Rene Sifuentes, class sections, Joe Urrea, photographer, and Ray Sanchez, academics, relax on an old school bus after the last deadline is met. Even Wee Pressed for time, pushing pencils, cut- ting corners, and meeting deadlines was all part of the work for the 30-member Westerner staff under the editorship of Soul Rey and Kim Smith. An hour a day, two for some, was spent in the publications room laying out pages, writing copy, selling ads, and printing pho- tographs. Weekends became typical work- days to try and meet the three maior dead- lines. Finally, all the work shaped up into another volume in the long series of West- erner yearbooks, depicting the school- year's memorable events recorded and available at the turn ofa page. We only had a few short months to put on paper what stuck in our minds as the best year of our lives, said co-editor Saul Rey. Selected staff members attended con- ferences in Denton and Austin during December and April. Preparations for staf- fers to attend summer workshops for year- book and photography training were well underway. 108 0 Yearbook 1 5 f A l 5 Q Pk. P u ,, 3 4 kends B came Work Day Colculchng countmg money and was the challenge of Ando Tiierina nd A' G -:. ' I y ' F Il: I - s, V Q, 0, ' 1 I 3 rn? of ' V '- A 4 8' '4T'1'f 1 I ,Y raw. I x 52:-, Ni' .1-21' .gm - f--1 ., r, x I xi f ? . I . . .1 - :AG the year f , ms, Staffers often found out the way the latest issue looked, and the way it was intended, were different things. Jan Cummings, Sam Becker, Barbara Ratliff, and Debbie Maloney try to make the comparison with good humor. xiii --A, si.. News Staff Experiments Wifh Format Collecting information, writing stories, making up page layouts, scheduling pictures and forever try- ing to meet deadlines - this was the life of the noble band of stu- dents known as the WESTERNER WORLD staff. Beginning the year with the mag- azine format every two-weeks, the paper continued in this form until mid-year when an ambitious staff decided to get more experience and give out more current news by I I0 0 Academics publishing a small, but weekly, paper. First semester papers won an All- Texas rating from Texas High School Press Assn. ratings, and six students and the sponsor traveled to Austin in March to find out how the paper rated with the Interscho- lastic League Press Assn. Photographer Joe Urrea studies his subiect closely before getting his light meter reading. f Xt f Editor Debi Lewis gives sports writer Louis Castillo a few good hints on how to cover a girls' volleyball game. Waiting to get the approval of the sponsor, Mrs. Mary C. Wilson, was one of the hardest parts of Johnny Molino's iob as sports editor. , 1 iff, lf' To speed things up Darrell Maloney tries to proof Those late afternoon sessions at the printing com- read his sports story before Teresa Mayfield finishes pany often turned into 'frustration' periods for Bryan typing it O'NeoI, asst. editor, and Evelina Castro, news editor. Newspaper U l I l Clubs Respond To School Needs Cleaning, repairing, and painting some of the furniture in the publications room was the service project for Quill and Scroll members. A spaghetti supper and Christ- mas party gave a time for members to get acquainted. Retreating to Plains Baptist Encampment for a three-day spring outing was the reward of Fellowship of Christian Athletes members who financed the trip by spon- soring the annual basketball tournament for iunior high schools during the Christ- mas holidays. Seventy-four members of the National Honor Society contributed time to the patio proiect to help the seniors get the outside student lounge in shape for next year. 5 Q. g With money-raising proiects, they also were able to offer a scholarship to a grad- uating senior. Cleaning yards helped Future Teacher Assn. members pay part of the cost of attending the State FTA meeting in Hous- ton in February. Selling mums for homecoming and sponsoring Twirp Week activities gave Y- Teens funds for carrying on the club activi- ties. Using a point system, National Forensic League increased its membership to more than 20. Fun Forensic Day was the maior proiect of the year. Taking a break at Chapman field are FCA officers Nievas Madrid, Keith Stone, Vic Vines and Marvin Simpson. Gay Gordon presides over a meeting for Future Teachers which is attended by Mickie O'Teeter, Deb- bie Gordon, Becky Whiteside, Pam Lane, Keith Anderson, Evelyn Mitchell and the sponsor, Miss Laura Cook. .. . . . -.,.,,,.- Y . -- ,e .-Q.. ,t ' ' 1- ' ' ' in-'L ' l . With Sam Becker, sec., assisting, Barbara Ratliff, and S pres., makes plans for the Christmas party. rr. ,..n.,s .1T'r Whether adding or subtracting, POE student Terrie Haries accumulates the needed experience for secretar- ial work. Drama gave Charlie Rivera the experience he needed to make a good impression on the audience as he won a contest where athletes dressed as girls. 7:5 There were the beautiful cal- ors for people at certain times, but then came, what some people interpreted to be, the ugly colors that overwhelmed them. By the second quarter, students were engrossed in a variety of sub- iect material, and homework became a dirty word. Though some of the learning seemed dull, all were aware that an education was an important asset in this world of many colors. Both the required and elective courses offered a variation of knowledge which, either vital or taken of tree will, satisfied the need of each individual. Academic competition ranged from intra-class activities to that hard earned scholarship. And so the year's colorful events came and went. For most, it was a year of struggle, for a few, a year of inner peace among the colors of their own world. N . 'l ld 0' Arcaderirrrcs I . ' . 'x fficers of the National Honor Society this year are chard Ayers, Betty Boyce, Lezlie Rummel, Jeannette ull, Ramona Conner, Wayne Bullock and Larry Lind- rom. Y-Teen members and sponsors make plans for a pep rally skit. They are Claire Moss, Josie Andrews, Mrs. Joelyn Riley, Miss Kandis Black, Kaffy Quimby and Susann Logue. w -'I I u x I g gs' ii :L lv' NFL secretary Larry Brownfield confers with Raymond Moya on the number of points needed for league membership by each candidate. QQ Organizations 0 l 13 39 LK 1' , if' s. Hx 5, ,, U, -' 1 1 w .I Q' . W - ' V' ' Lf' W QY . . E, , . C -,A ' x.,r 'N 14 ' . f Xa- W' 4 I N A' txi-5 - :L- ,xl I' N '-7522 2 r ,ff . ef 7.. . 1 .3-2,52 x iz, ' ' ' ' . 1fJi?5:f'.. ' -C ' ' Q i5?:2'i:fx ' 1' 1-5 - 1 I ,fi JY N i - v , mt, : 'E -I - lg: 9 '53 A19 J ,gr x N 9 A 4, I n Ji ILC'-1 , ski R, .f 7 X 49' VIL. N wlf:5?vw'Aw W Af i Academics 0 I I5 1 I ...I Trying to budget funds for the system In the i Mr Harold Glasscock icenterj asst supt fo ness affairs meets with staff members Mr Dickey, language arts consultant and Mr Pnce, director of high schools l , Mrs. Joan Y. Ervin Secretary Bob McKelvy With tolerance and good humor, Supt. Ed Irons accepts the many Big Ed remarks that come his way. At the com- pletion of his six years as head of Lubbock Public Schools, he continued to help Texas education advancement by accept- ing new responsibilities, such as a director of University Inter- scholastic League of Texas. Both Superintendent Irons and the school board depended heavily on Dr. E. C. Leslie, assistant superintendent for administration. I Office, Local Board Solve School Problems Solving changes which resulted from going into the quarter system was a maior concern of Central Office personnel. Adding new courses, obtaining more books, changing teacher assignments and finding funds for it all were challenges faced and solved. As assistant superintendent of instruction, Mr. Jay Gordon has to make decisions concerning new high school courses to add each year. Sixty-three schools with a total of 32,151 students kept the seven- member school board, 1971 certif- ied teachers and 108 administra- tors busy. Since all school business was channeled into or out of the Central Office, 66 clerical personnel were employed by the office. Central Office 0 1 17 With pride Mr. Knox Williams displays a decoupage copy ofthe Declaration of Independence which hangs in his office throughout the year. lt was a dream which came true for Prin. Knox Wil- laims when he accepted the Silver Spurs from Paul Flores, student body president following the football win over Monterey High. I 18 0 Academics Administrative Trio Take Lead With each man having specific duties, o trio of principals guided the school through a successful year. Serving as principal, Mr. Knox Williams was in charge of the instructional program, curriculum, personnel, athletics, UIL activities and accreditation. Schedules and registration, attendance and records were moior concerns of Vice Principal Bill Car- ter. lt was also to Mr. Carter that discipline problems were referred. As assistant principal, Mr. Ramon Abarca took on duties of building maintenance custodial per- sonnel, teacher assignment, school trips, purchasing requisitions, and inventories. Such student related needs as locker assignment, assembling seats and parking space were also cared for by Mr. Abarca and his secretary Mrs. Glee Buchanan. i Arranging and carrying out the master school calendar, Mr. Rich- ard Umstot directs the student council, class councils, assemblies and public relations of Lubbock High. , t r 5 ,,-. - . , . TV -1. 4, Fw 19 .. f 4 'm . -A E4 f':'E 1 I I ' 0 1 , , I l l I I I l I C I I Q O I l l l 'v 0 1 4 . -P O . Q., IE' . 5 . 1 ll '? lUB V ff , 1 ' 'WI 4- f V T J ,A A. 'QQ,f,.2',, ' ffafvbfii-s l-1215F51f L32T?4i si ,H 51 fg4,'f.1f,..,.. . 91-3 W 9 ,W-1-V-'nd '-P MSE: '---- Pf:'2.,.fK', v-lag ,jim 'tugs' IQ jsp: Tl 1: 'N FQ.. -' -' V W agffaj-I ,,,,L,,,mf , aq K, 15.4 V- 'W 5, fgyik --a ff: r, - ,:',' 9 G f- 5 'ali' rr. ivy' Q: tgjng 1351, Hfiyg, , X. , ' JA. A 7 hz,-y f f.. W -. ' 'THQ QM 1, -we g71'i1Ig?M . -2 .mire-I L, ,. A ,F,,,,..- ' -.,?,jJ-,.,.- ,. -wal 3 -' ,ph 275 uplift V k Z7 SA' 1- i. Lf , V: JPY' as wa.. ..-gf .ig . .riff . , 4 - . -1' 1 . 1 I e o N' 4 qi... xsu Students Count On Counselors Whether the student's problem concerns registration, scheduling, checking out, testing, or personal matters, students have recognized counselors as vital to their well- being while in high school. ln answer to a question, What is a counselor? , students from each level agree: Rita Massie, sophomore: A counselor is the one to go to for advice and help. Mary Gonzales, junior: Coun- selors know each student in their class and help each one with indi- vidual problems. Joe Urrea, senior: Someone you can take your problems to. They help you graduate, then get into college if that is what you want to do. Studying referrals made for students to enter one of the vocational programs makes spring days go faster for Mr. Hampton Anderson, vocational counselor. 120 0 Academics With graduation iust around the corner, Linda Smith and Cindy Norris make a final check with Miss Ruth Robles, senior counselor, ta make sure their credits are in order. :A- I . 1 Vx Registering students who come into the counselor's office and running errands keeps office assistants, Penny White and Rosemary Garcia busy. ln spite of his full day in the iunior counseIor's office, Mr. Paul Young volunteers to take over the conces- sion stand at a basketball game so that students like Jim Smith can find refreshments handy. Counselors 9 121 Paul Robinson and Joseph Serrano make a weekly visit to Mrs. Ruth Burchett who helps with their speech problems. Nurse, Therapist Correct Health Speech Problem: Aches and pains and other afflic- tions kept the school nurse's office busy. Mrs. Jo Cline had the respon- sibility of health activities such as visual, auditory and general screening. Counseling with students and parents, and aiding in the identifi- cation of students with physical or emotional problems who required special services were other duties of the nurse. State laws required immuniza- tion against polio, diptheria and tetanus. These shot records were recorded by Mrs. Cline. Mrs. Ruth Burgess was assigned to Lubbock High one day each week. She worked with those stu- dents who were identified as hav- ing speech problems. Since all students who become sick at school must check out with the nurse. Mrs. Jo Cline listens to a number of real and imagined symptoms every day. 122 Furnishing the know-how and labor, James Geddes handles stage lighting for a class assembly. lt sometimes takes both Mrs. Ja Howell and Mrs. Lois Downs teacher's aides, to decipher the instructions they receive Aides Benefit Faculty With two full time teacher's aides on duty, faculty members received much needed help with duplicating, typing grading, lami- nating and related class prepara- tion. Mrs. Jo Howell and Mrs. Lois Downs often served as substitute teachers for a few periods each week. Facilities in the teacher aide office included photo-copier, dry Larry Brownfield tugs away at controlling ropes to make a change of stage backgrounds. mount press, bulletin board, letter- sets in addition to duplicators. Faculty members were further encouraged to use audio-visual materials by making use of the equipment in the AV room of Mr. Richard Umstot. He had a staff of young men who delivered the materials and helped operate it. They were also skilled in the han- dling of stage lights and micro- phones. Teacher - AV Aides 0 123 Individualized Affenfion Affracfs Resource Pupils Individual attention makes the resource program more attractive. Directed by Mrs. Norma White the resource program at Lubbock High avails students with a chance to obtain valuable help to overcome difficulties that may arise. The program started four years ago. Students receive tutoring dur- ing a regular period of the day rather than before or after school. Another class based on individ- wind! ,- . K. - ,. D ,Q . . -- 4 ' l' ' .. . '.' a ,J J.. , ' ' -f 1-: James Wheeler searches for the booklet which goes along with the film being used in the reading machine. Giving it all he has, Erasmo Santiago expresses him- self for the entire resource class as Wesley Scoggin and teacher, Mrs. Norma White look on in amuse- ment. Mrs. Sharon Morrow slices the cake as Elsa Rosa serves during a reading lab pre-holiday class party. 124 5 Academics ual attention, the communications lab is taught by Mrs. Sharon Mor- row. Sophomores, referred to the IO to 12 member classes by regu- lar English teachers, work on indi- vidual levels. Each student works at his own rate to improve on reading skills and language basics with which he has difficulties. Taken by quarters, the program gives students credit for sophomore English. Deaf Unit Serves All Of Lubbock Captioned films, an interpreter for assemblies and classrooms helped Lubbock High's deaf stu- dents adiust and reminded other students that this was the latest offering in the curriculum. The deaf unit was formerly located at Slaton Junior High. The seven students were taught by Miss Kay Perry, Mr. Gene Reneau and Mrs. Frances Wester. They shared the same homeroom and one class, but took regular classes during part of the day. Mrs. Wester said the students were accepted with friendliness and enthusiasm. Most of them have attended classes together since ele- mentary school. Lubbock High became the only high school offer- ing services to the deaf. During a home economics class, Mrs. Frances Wester offers helpful advice to Frances Meador who depends on sign language and lip reading. Mr. Gene Reneau assists students in better under- standing of all their subiects, daily conferences and discussions. ln order to learn more about Lubbock High, the stu- dents of the deaf unit participated in pep rallies and learned the school song. Painting signs for a game are Frances Meador, Mark Dickson, Cuco Hernandez and Joey Adams. Mrs. Frances Wester and Miss Kay Perry admire the work. Deaf Unit 0 125 , ,,,, 1 .. --.- N 5 V V '31 , L ur' if 4 F . .f 1: Qdh- 7 A 5,3 -4. .,,, ,--E Q5 ' ,, ! .REI '- I M If f .1 ,r- i bp' 1-U f ., Hi ,. 1' ' , . 4 mx in .,V, , ' . 5 . 31. ' - 5 Q: is H A'-' - Ps 1 ' ' fy . X-T' , 11 A ' ' 2 x A. ,,. , M4 .. f + ' -'ff L 1 x ' -.4 i V 5 i tg: 3 ' 1 ! .5724 T31 A 1 .V ', ', 7 --1 .., 1. F? i547 pr -, -1 1 g, -. 1.1. ,, K Egg ng 1 I I-, IDU ' ef wx M If . 1 X . - , I i I ,. - I . ' 2 . .. -Q,-. ,Nw I . JR I u.' F 2 1 li s X L, . X ,pn 11 I ,Nav , .1 :nm ' -we 'H I., - I 3' Nl Ising N ., . Luv' I . J' F. .'.. 1 31,35-4 . -.L 'Q,...,.,..'- 1: . ,B we .1 - .1 - - 1 .fit Grammar Easy - So They Say Is it a bird? ls it a plane? No, it's iust a plain old clause used as an adverb! It was Back-to- the-Basics for all English classes as this department surged forward with grammar units to begin the year. A definite weakness devel- oped in this area which became obvious, therefore the entire school system made an effort to correct the situation by stressing grammar during the first quarter. Composition, plus literature, took up the second quarter, and the third quarter found students doing research papers as well as continuing composition and litera- ture. 1 Language labs and reading rem- edial classes were set up to take care of students who needed extra help. Honor classes offered col- lege-bound students a better opportunity to master literature, writing and comprehension. -is .Ml Senior English provides all the necessary fundamen- tals for Wayne Bullock in preparation for college requirements. Jimmy Fields seems to be the center of attraction for Johnny Garcia, Gay Gordon, Larry Hinoiosa, and Eugene Chandler. Sit-out group sessions induce relaxation and release restless tensions for Mrs. JoeLyn Riley's language lab students. ,. l English 0 127 Checking over a mountain of paper work, Mr. Bill Meadars, librarian, orders new books and magazines as they are needed. With additional help, Mrs. Dorothy Thomson is able to keep up with overdue books. 'f 7' EE. ,I rdlfggi arg f -- ,. ' Sarge. ,.,J.Ii Library Assists Students in Bicentennial Research Whether writing a theme or iust wanting to enioy a good book, all students found that the student library was the only place to go. Mr. Bill Meadors, librarian, offered magazines for those who wanted'to relax and read, head- phones for people who wanted to enioy music without disturbing oth- ers, and even a quiet section for those who iust wanted to study. Helping sort books are Melville Dewey officers, Bar- bara Romero, Janie Montalvo, Rita Gutierrez, and Dolly Ortega. 128 0 Academics 'i-4 Classes Promote Speaking, Acting Offering early in the year to pro- vide homeroom programs, speech students used this as one of the many ways to gain experience. Speakers from both speech and drama classes toured the area making practice meets in UIL con- tests at Lubbock Christian College, Odessa, Big Spring, Abilene, Can- yon, San Antonio, Hereford, Cooper and Texas Tech. Members of the department par- ticipated in the Thanksgiving assembly, the bicentennial assem- bly and the all-school assembly. A Children's Theater, melo- drama, two maior productions and one-act play kept drama classes busy. Greg Parham, Judy Williams and John Shelton are shown in o scene from Spoon River Anthology. Melodrama reached an emotional top as Janey Wolfe plays Victoria Valentine. Larry Brownfield prepares for a persuasive speech for UIL. In a class activity for fundamentals class, Keith Anderson and Gene Chandler work together. Sherry Thomson appears in Spoon River Anthology. Mark Booze waits for criticism of his debate-practice presentation. Speech, Drama 0 I --Qu., .ggi I 5-i.x . 1 Adi me 4 'Q' X 1 .v, ,if 'N ,. aff 'Q Mtv' :W l 4'W?'- I. Rik ic wifi? Q E f , . Q fe-1 ,rf XX qx ' 1 . 'Experience' Field Trips Reinforce Science Studies I Field trips became exciting and serious occasions for science stu- dents. Taking the Beautify Amer- ica slogan literally, physical sci- ence classes taught by Coach James Prater held a clean-up-the- premises day and collected trash and debris from around the school. Advanced science class members iourneyed to Skyline campground in Lincoln National Forest, New Mexico, in September. They also visited White Sands, Cloudcroft, and New Cave, a part of Carlsbad Caverns A second trip to the Gulf Coast area introduced young scien- tists to plant and animal life in that region Back in Lubbock, biology classes learned to operate microscopes, make dissections, and discussed problems of man and nature Some questions that Robert Rangel has about the for- mation of energy producing cells can be answered as he works with the microscope Chain reaction theories are demonstrated by Mr. Ron Kirchenbauer to a class of physic students '54 1 .. E 59 - .p'f A -i .f 'WSJ- ' . ri' -5-1-v4.11-L ' gF',zf . fe ...J r 1 .. 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'.2!!!l T?!a'!'5 i, . , .FA5 '?i'f ?'i'f'i' VF. 4, ..,.'--slew...-A ' - I 4 wi 22 A X nvffefivl' :1 fn A 2, :jg - x -. ,-1 , rf -.- ...X I X L -., Q f gm ' - Qi ' :M-In -a4ll f if . Ei Sf-X. ff? M. X 1 U . J' wx 1 yy! ,,.,A f 'vu M1 I .LM Q-A 1:-'ll ,M -1 4 , No Changes een In Problem SOIVIHQ Like ghosts, equations in math come to haunt and confuse today's math students. Math problems today are very much the same problems the students of yesteryear faced in geometry, trigonometry and speed mathematics. Many times the math program does not change, but last year the curriculum introduced Fundamen- tals of Math. The new program was continued and expanded. These students have a goal to reach to pass each quarter. This allows the students to work at their own speed and gives them time to understand math from the most elementary level. This year's speed math stu- dents are Larry Lindstrom, senior, Larry Bullock, iunior, and Russell Myrick, iunior. Their topics range from personal incomes to invest- ments. Making circles and drawing lines are enioyable for Shelton Greene as he works for his geometry solu- tion. To be certain her problem solving comes out O.K., Jeannette Cruz checks answers in the book with her own answer. Working out a problem twice never hurts anyone. Sharon Moreland attempts to get the correct solution to the problem. Ja' tg' Li I 34 0 Academics '-if ,Y 'if - 1 I 1 i 4 I x 'rp'- 2-- 'K ia Good humor prevails when members of the govern- ment class use Mrs. Mollie Hagood's ideas and re- enact o national election convention. rx' ' H: ,x tf 1. l l -4 nv'-M., 'I X-:gms With the aid of a large poster map of the States, Lillian Rubio makes an oral report to American history class. ' l -..7 .. ie t 4 ' S J ,Qs 4 - 1 How Congress passes a bill becomes clearer to sen- Many outstanding decoupage plaques were turned in iors as they 'ploy the game' in senior government as bicentennial quarterly proiects. Alfred Salas tells class. how one of them was made. 136 0 Academics Psychology Class Holds Interest This Bicentennial year inspired students to find out more about this country's history than ever before. Social Studies departments were just the place to go. Courses offered were the tradi- tional American history, sociology and for graduating seniors the very informative and necessary govern- ment classes. New courses this year were: Advanced Texas Studies and psy- chology. The psychology course helped students to develop skills in understanding themselves and oth- ers. American cultures were split into three separate courses, Mexi- can-American Studies, Black stud- ies and Indian cultures. Being election year, seniors in government class held mock elec- tions and discussed varying opin- ions of the nation's candidates. Discussions cease and concentration begins when Mr. Dwayne Reeves' history class begins that quarters- end examination. Coach Ed Campbell shows his gratitude with o smile after he received an apple from one of his admiring history students. On a field trip taken by the psychology class to a school for deaf students, Josie Sanchez gets a chance to converse with one student. Social Studies 0 137 Business Law Course Arouses In Most students in business educa- tion develop skills for office iobs. Clerical practice introduces stu- dents to various office machines and their operation, while typing classes learn the keyboard and how to type formal and informal letters. General business takes a look at financial problems and how one should prepare a budget. Keeping up with financial records of busi- ness is taught in bookkeeping. Attending a trial was one of the privileges business law students had. They also discovered how nec- essary it was for the modern busi- nessman to know local, state and federal laws. Taking his assignment seriously, Ricky Garza atten- tively types a business letter to order sports equip- ment. To develop accuracy, Marie Medellin carefully does some exercises that were suggested by the instructor. Lots of reading and concentration characterizes gen- eral business work for Regina Hix and Benny Jaime. 138 0 Academics -h '1' Giving instructions to business law students Mitchell Stockton, Keith Anderson, Carol Smith and Sylvia Luera, Mr. Tommy Largent stresses understanding of legal terms. Speed and accuracy are important to Ronnie Lugo as he works with his calculator. Mr - Keeping the paper straight and even turns out to be quite a problem for Larry Newman as he proceeds to type a letter. 1 Coed PE Creates Competition Self-defense classes were added to the physical education depart- ment for the first time. Mrs. Peggy Stallings had two classes of both boys and girls at the beginning of the third quarter. The instructor taught a variety of kicks and the technique of good and effective self-defense. Students were allowed to experiment and practice their skills with other students. Judo and karate were feature events in the coed self-defense class. Another addition to the depart- ment was coed PE. Boys and girls dressed in their own dressing rooms and met in the girls' gym under the supervision of Mrs. Celestine Kyle. The class started out the year with a unit in basketball and volleyball. The second quarter students played ping-pong and badminton. Not quite to perfection, Teresa Casarez tries her best ata straddle vault on the vaulting horse during early year gymnastics. With a fast break in mind, Kim Billings looks for an open teammate in a PE class basketball game. 140 0 Academics Excited about Ofelia Zamora's interest in Mrs. Peggy Stallings explains the technique and of archery. :Alf Taking advantage of a set by one of his teammates, Greg Martin goes up high to execute a power spike. fill Self-defense takes a lot of courage as sophomore Armando Gallegos shows when he allows the visiting instructor from Black Dragon to demonstrate o kick to the head. Trying her hand at gymnastics, Pat Carrillo prepares for her dismount in an uneven parallel bar routine. Mrs. Celestine Kyle takes a time-out in class to explain the basketball boundaries to students in the coed class, Robert Justice, Janet Van Meter and Mike Ponder. Co-Ed P.E. 0 141 Joining into the school spirit, music faculty members gave a skit for the bi-district rally. Representing the department were Jerry Starkes, band, Boyce Wyrick, orchestra, and .lerry Statler, guest performer. Musical Groups Co Combining student talent from all three musical groups - band, orchestra, and choir - gave a new dimension to musical programs. The three groups worked together in a way to benefit audi- ences and students alike in a Christ- mas concert and a bicentennial program Feb. 3 that was so suc- cessful it was repeated in an all- school assembly the following week. Music for the bicentennial pro- grams this year was furnished for the groups by J. C. Penney Co. which gave music to all public schools forthe occasion. Each organization also held sep- arate assemblies for iunior high schools, made visitation programs fo mbine Talents For Concert at local service clubs and partic pated in State UIL contests. Parent organizations supporte the groups with suppers an garage sales to help raise mone for trips to musical festivals. Mother, why did you leave me alone? were wor from the sad song from a medley performed by ch members in the combined orchestra, choir and ba bicentennial concert Feb. 3. Sophs Improve Driving Skills lf the ruling made this year by he Texas Attorney General's office emains firm, students will no anger have to pay a fee for driv- ers'-education after thisyear. The drivers'-ed course continued o be the most popular class at Lub- :ock High. Between 400 and 450 tudents desiring the Texas drivers cense get training in three phases, lassroom, simulator and behind- 'te-wheel. Obtaining a license requires ompleting and passing all three ihases. Classroom phase is evoted to the laws and signs plus ll other traffic regulations of -exasg simulator training involved lmed situations of possible traffic ncountersp and behind-the-wheel ave students the opportunity to rive in actual city traffic. ky Picon says there is really nothing to it, as he es it with style and ease. ctor Guerrero smiles as he takes the curves and rners with great maneuvering abilities. nny Minner looks a little shaken up after swerving miss o iaywalker. L-L... r v- --N 3l'3f'- -I Like a typical home and family living teacher, Mrs. Cheryl Brummett laughs at a class ioke before turning her attention to Velma Villololnos' question. Alice Aguilar and Mrs. Alice Morris take time to read the pattern directions closely before continuing with the construction of Alice's blouse. 144 0 Academics . 4 T 'l the sewing project must be finished before the er ends, Kathy Beene speeds up that machine. Homemakers Tackle Decorating Problems New facets of homemaking were added with the addition of a home furnishings course to the depart- ment. The course pointed out the importance of color matching, inte- rior decorating and upholstering. Home and family living, a two- quarter course for both males and females, emphasized personal con- duct and family relationships. Roleplaying of family relation- ships and planning a wedding drew interest, but not as much as prepar- ing and serving special holiday fare. In the newly-developed home furnishing class, Mary Rogers, Frances Prada, Holly Englestad and Irma Rendon learn basics of re-upholstering. Heading the FHA group were Becky Hairston, 2nd vice-pres., Debbie Ivey, lst vice-pres., Joyce Thomp- son, pres.p Estella Moreno, sgt.-at-armsy Delores Tre- vino, pub., Judy Bragg, treas.f Kathy Henry, sec.p Diana Rogers, parl. and city-wide FHA pres. Supervisory experience and a lot of playground fun challenged stu- dents in the child development course when they entered into a cooperative undertaking with Dupree Elementary School and helped out there. Class FHA was a class organi- zation which took part in holiday parties and a fashion show. The regular courses of cooking and sewing continued to train young ladies in these arts. Homemaking 0 145 if Indian artifacts borrowed from the collection of Mr. Dwayne Reeves, social studies teacher, were used in the art display case for several weeks. Velma Villalo- bos stops to examine the collar and tie sets, Kiowa bustle set, flute, gloves and head dresses. .,...f To get just the right color for his water color painting, Alex Guerrero spends time mixing before making, that first application. 146 U Academics Joining the art department staff at mid-year was Mr. Armando Pena, Tech graduate and former student at Lubbock High. Mr. Pena was an outstanding art stu- dent and All-Westerner finalist when he graduated in 1968. KIOLO BUSTLE X SE7' -U. .- iifjav Pi. f . I That final measurement on his pottery finds Joe quez with a pleased expression over his success. :ff Barker calls out with pride when he reaches a heck-point' on his pottery piece. Art Program Allows Flexibility Sturdy hands, eager minds, and a willingness to work were the only demands the art department made on enrollees. Finding an outlet for their talent, students again volun- teered to furnish hand painted place cards for the Lubbock Cham- ber of Commerce banquet. Art display showcases gave all students a glimpse at the paintings, 'M 'xc pottery, stitchery and other things of beauty that artists had created. Highlight ofthe year came when one art teacher, Miss Theresa Mar- tin, who is well known for her wood carvings, presented a horse and rider carving to Roy Rogers' wife, Dale Evans. Mrs. Rogers appeared here for the premier of Roy Rogers' film premiere MACKINTOSH 8. T. J. Washing oft the slush on his copper enameled art work, Scott Burley hopes the results will be what he intended. Clean-up time for Barbara Romero and Diane Her- nandez was one of anticipation when their enameled copper work was finished. Art' 147 m 'L-nic! f-gf' . nd U 'jd' '- IN ai If . . I 1 vig , . v ' '-sy ,, Q! ' .nk 2'- ,. ,. 1. ,Xb .. is . kg' Q, ,nf s , . in K ' - s . V an mr. I 'T'- 3 -I 1 :ri rx -Kink 5 Hg, 414: A. 4, W +ggg'Q1H'x!' 'ir 1: Ivx,-Mfg Z, if 461 5 H Nm V-- gm-,K ad, A -,... ,gs me . A A , A.. f 'f.4fg7,,f.' ff' t .1 ,La y 1 t. H. I .. 1.5. A.. Y v 2' '-. ,, - s, ..PA,w -.1 su r r-er-Ig' 1. . -4 if-111-'sQf1.r!?L4. A , 1 , ' Q . .-- ,-' Ji--,Y ' 5-an , . - '73 . - ,451 I -I, ' u . , ..fg.:1QBd 1 '-.V V, 4-rw .113 nl! X ' -w ,e- ll 1 ,,,,. , is--7J4.lL,'fi'ff' ur, ' I ' ,I f.iLN'H-f-,m,- , - w .1 - ...54 I Ah -.lv 1' , . -- iv, L. i ' - . SQL . 4, .. U, ., ' ' 'V -V Ag. . 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FA V -il ,J wfA.:7:71t':'72 :.Efi1+i ,-.,.1'vv, x 'g,.. , Q :Aw wa: x , i ::k,,3,'i'firH1x1?i:4-s'?f:?Sf '4 'E '1 .mi-A .- ' -ff wa' -- ,Ag ww- 'rv W-1-mal '- W- ,Hr 1,,.,i1i,, an 573- init' . ' A rm 4- ,1 . rx , ,rqhbf ,lam ml .V ,.q, W5 1 1-.,,,' Lf, , V ' Jim -f F g wk - f'vl3..g5 WW -321 ... . -- V r A .., .N.3,'-A-'af-1-WM..,., . .-,,. .-...xg - -... 95 Av!!! uhrzj... 9,5 K yfigviwf- L75 1 Wffal,-1 15 4, 44 ,Q Q. D. A .- ' -v . V P-Q1 -Q ,- mf... 5-:O .N -. . . , .: - fn all 1' Y-zu -V- .. ., H v - ff. 1 .5 1, fu., PRKTQQ, Q Guard consisted of six flag bearers, two sabre swordsmen, and two riflemen. and ceremonies detail demonstrate a simple column movement. l New addition to the cadet teaching staff, Master Ser- geant Walter Moeller, exercises his authority. For outstanding achievement during the first quarter, Principal Knox Williams presented D-Flight with a cov- eted blue ribbon, as Col. John Rogers and Deputy Group Commander Richard Ayers looked on. roiecf Paid Off - March On To Albuquerque Organization was the key word for mbers of the Air Force Junior Reserve icers Training Corps. The mission of the cadet group was to vide an opportunity for education in field of aerospace, to provide a vehicle the application of leadership techni- es, to develop an understanding of the litary command structure and the need ' discipline. Once a week cadets wore uniforms and were inspected. Two days were set aside for academics, two more for standard and fancy drills, leaving the last day open. But it wasn't all work. Christmas greenery was sold during December. Cadets raised over 52,000 to help finance the three big trips set aside for the month of April. Either iuniors or seniors were to ga to Albuquerque and the others to Wichita Falls while sophomores were scheduled to go to Clovis, N.M. There were also two dances held for the l80 cadets - one at Christmas and the big Military Ball on Valentines Day, both of which were held at Reese Air Force Base. Two new additions to the cadet teaching staff were Sgt. Walter Moeller and Colo- nel John Rogers, replacing Col. Jack Tin- ney who retired last year. Returning for the fifth year at Lubbock High was Sgt. Jae J. Graves. ROTC 0 I 49 6 ni, gg . A' by ,,,,y.,,-.....-no nw Cafeteria was the likely place to study before a test for cadets Christina Aguilar and Carolina Blanco. Awaiting inspection, Leticia Escobedo looks down to avoid the sun. Learning the basics of military paper work, Barbara Ratliff listens to the instructions of Sgt. Joe J. Graves. A little criticism came with the uniform for Saul Rey as Kim Smith thumbs a finger at the generality of it all. 150 0 Academics Five Beauties - One Queen An annual event, the Military Ball was held at Reese Air Force Base on Feburary 14, Valentines day. Out of the five ROTC classes, one girl from each flight was voted for sweetheart and was automati- cally one of the finalists for the title of Queen. Cadets then voted for one queen out of the five finalists. The queen was presented during the Military Ball, given a crown, and pictured with the Colonel. Edna Lugo became the choice of the 180 cadets, receiving the title of Queen. Music was provided by T8QT for the crowd. February 14 became a very special night for Edna Lugo as she was crowned the fifth Queen at the Mili- tary Ball. Accompanying Edna is Colonel John J. Rog- ers, AFJROTC instructor. Queen Finalists: Sylvia Martinez, Oralia Hernandez, Leticia Escobedo, Gloria Valerio and Edna Lugo. R.O.T.C. I 'ISI lt is a room full of ambitious iun- iors and seniors involved in the COE lCooperative Office Educa- tionl and POE iPre-Employment Office Educationl program. Here, one will find a complete office set- up. These students train for an office iob as a secretary or recep- tionist. POE students, made up of iunior girls, take two periods of class a day to make themselves familiar with office equipment and standards. COE students take one period a day to touch up their typing or even make-up for work. And sometimes instead of office drag, the girls hold their OEA chap- ter meetings. OEA is the Office Education Association organized and nationally pledged in high school COE-POE classes. The OEA bee is a busy one , but the club of the LHS organization gave their employers an appreciation breakfast in late October, also hon- oring principals, counselors, Advi- sory Committee members, and guests. The city-wide Employer Appreciation Banquet was Feb. I2 in the Municipal Coliseum, honor- ing the COE students employers. Pom Richards has her office iob well in hand, as she keeps a daily routine at the Central School Adminis- trative Offices on l 9th Street. Elected officers of the COE and POE classes OEA club are J. Andrews, co-historian, D. Rodriguez, ser- geant-at-arms, P. Trevino, reporter, B. Sanchez, trea- surer, O. Adame, co-historian, C. Young, president, K. Quimby, secretary, S. Moreno, vice-president, and C. Ochoo, parliomentarian. 152 0 Academics Office Jobs Awalt COE Trai J ji: A -11. L Qu- -N X7 f l . --. Delia Rodriguez has no worries with the switchboard, and works it with ease. Delia, a COE student, is employed by the Central School Administrative Office on 19th Street. Typing and dreaming are two things that POE student Rachel Guzman shouIdn't mix. POE student Solia Moreno has captured the art of handling the detailed dictaphone in her office train- ing. COE-POE 0 153 One of the necessary parts of cosmetology training, manicuring presents only a minor challenge to senior Shirley Bradford. First-hand techniques are demonstrated by Debbie Maloney as she give a haircut to a visiting student from R. W. Matthews Junior High. ft get VICA officers for Chapter 6l0 include Shirley Brad- ford, vice-pres,, Mary Rogers, parl., Tonie Moore, treas., Kim Rodgers, sgt.-at-armsp Debra Maloney, pres., and Elaine Duke, sec. Not pictured are Lana Welch, historian ancl Lucy Hernandez, reporter. 154 0 Cosmetology .-A...n, X osmetology Adds Three Beauty Services detailed instructions for styling hairpieces, iun- Debra Coon, Evelyn Cole, Donna Rogers, Quota Rubio and Minerva Vasquez line up at the counter to try out their luck with the training mannikens. i' -db! ...'x Y' is is what I look like after I pay a visit to cosmetol- Rhonda GWY 9975 599 to UHUCR 5hlfleY Bfudfofd Wlll'1 I-' declmes one of ,he depunmems frequent cus, a facial mudpack as she practices this operation. ers, Nell Revere. Three new services were added to senior cosmetology students training - ear piercing, nail sculp- turing and uniperm waving. Incoming iunior students attended classroom lecture periods covering chemistry, anatomy, bac- teriology and personality develop- ment. By mid-year, iuniors used their training to practice haircuts, eye tabbing, permanent waving and hairstyling on patrons. Salon management and opera- tion was included in the study for the 14 seniors who left for Austin in May to take the State Board exami- nation. Passing of the exam meant the girls received licenses to become professional cosmetolo- gists. VICA members participated in workshops and area and regional contests given by the national organization. Cosmetology 0 l55 Journalism Readies Editors In preparation for working on the WESTERNER yearbook or the newspaper staff, iournalism teaches the basic principles of good writing. It is from this class, which is open to sophomores, iun- iors and seniors, that editors are chosen. Interviews, editorials, news sto- ries, features, copy-reading and photography give journalists a chance to develop skills. Advertis- ing, typing and bookkeeping staff positions are also developed from this group. Staff members are encouraged to attend summer workshops to learn more about the responsibili- ties of publications work. Here they meet other high school staffers and exchange ideas. Units on creative writing, radio, TV, magazines, movies and current events round out the year's study on mass communication media and the role ofthe consumer. ,NL- ,I Exercises in news writing requires classroom time for Sylvia Picon, Valerie Cornish, Robert Stearnes and Delia Collazo. With notes gathered for special assignments in fea- ture writing, Ann Shockley and Janey Wolf ponder on the best way to lead off their papers. l56 0 Academics .471 1- 4' ,,- f 1--W ,Q To keep up with thousands of negatives produced publication photographers requires almost full ti for Sueann Logue who calls on Sylvia Picon for hel g xv -.-1 . q-5 if pl' .4 New Equipment Sounds Good In Film Class New sound movie equipment was added to the film analysis room. This camera enabled stu- dents to film and record the sound track at the same time. Mrs. Sara Duncan required that each student keep a film log in which they wrote evaluations on 30-40 films. Feature films that the classes viewed were COOL HAND LUKE, JEREMIAH JOHNSON, LIT- TLE BIG MAN and TO KILL A MOCKINGBIRD. Film classes divided into groups and made a three minute film for a quarterly proiect. Films were shot on school campus and the subiect matter was anything that the stu- dents put together. Video taping is a sure way to give film analysis stu- dents an idea of how the movie business is setup. Listening attentively to a report on a film proiect, MRS, SARA DUNCAN'S film analysis class waits for a class discussion after the report. Taking a break from her film classes, MRS. SARA DUNCAN enioys the cool and relaxed atmosphere of the cafeteria. - Film Analysis 0 157 l LAL my 92' Explaining the cost of good clothes, Gay Gordon helps a customer as part of her work at Sweetbriar. Jobs Entice HECE Class Pretty flowers, clothes, children, and even pretty food. A pleasure it was to work around these things! Who got these privileges? Home Economics Cooperative Education classes. Other parts of the program were iust as beneficial as holding down money-making part time jobs. In class work, HECE students learned how to develop pleasing personali- ties, apply for iobs, make tele- phone calls properly, and even how to manage the earnings they made. With the help of Mrs. Erietta Wil- liams, the instructor, iobs were located in business places featuring child care, health services, food services, and clothing. 158 0 Academics, HECE dpfsqrf' With a career in food services planned, Robert Rios learns all he can at Furr's Cafeterias. Serving the HECE group os officers are BOTTOM ROW: Rosa Olalde, publicity, Dino Velasquez, histo- rian. TOP ROW: Mrs. Erietta Williams, sponsor, Shir- ley Smith, treasurer, Linda Franco, vice president, and Tommy Cline, president. . ,If ' V Jobs Challenge CC VAE Work Skills Developed Discussing grades before the end of the quarter, Mr. Vic Hill, CCVAE instructor, gives Regina Billington a smile of satisfaction. A- ,..4-' 3 l -f ' In its sixth year at Lubbock High, the Cooperative Coordinated Vocational Academics Education program was begun to provide stu- dents not interested in entering col- lege but who did want to learn a trade. The course involves taking two required courses and then releasing the students to their respective iobs at noon where they spend a mini- mum of I5 hours per week. Most of the CCVAE students start the program while they are in iunior high and continue through high school. Their jobs provide them with ample experience in individual iob markets and give them an over- view into the business world. Two instructors, Mr. Terrell Hutchens and Mr. Victor Hill spent classroom time with the students and then made periodic visits to working stations for the purpose of helping students with on-the-iob- training. An asset in the medal construction field, Glenn Banks utilizes his time learning the techniques of bolting. Being an operator for a phone company gives Car- men Martinez an overview into the communications field. CCVAE 0 159 VA Groups Train For Future Jobs Vocational Adiustment work pro- gram offers a unique and interest- ing plan to help students graduate from high school by earning part of their credits in academic classes and part of them in on-the-iob training. Academic classes are individual- ized for developing basic skills. Work experiences are provided to introduce students to the world of work. Emphasis here is placed on JOB ANALYSIS, CHOSING A JOB, APPLYING FOR A JOB, and HOLD- ING A JOB. Mr. Bob Boyton and Mrs. Doro- thy Hyer who head the program feel the work is challenging and rewarding. When Ron Anderson, manager, helps train, Hilda Puentes and Ophelia Martinez find working and learning at Der Weinerschnitzel to be fun. With his iob at the Pancake house, Louis Navarro is able to learn a trade while attending high school. 160 0 Academics Qi With one hand busy with merchandise and the other grabbing the telephone, Teresa Coppedge works hard to keep her TG8rY counter clean. To convince a customer that Furr's Family Center cameras are best, David Riegel emphasizes best fea- tures. DE Classes Plan Careers That alert young clerk who sold you more than you intended to buy might iust have been a classmate as well. For distributive education students from this school were found in more than 20 local busi- ness houses, gaining experience and getting paid for it. While most of the iobs were those of clerking, checking or stock- ing supplies in grocery stores, vari- F- -,. - ....-31,-...V szszurvzgw- of ,g .. . ety stores or clothing places, some few iobs were in different sort of places - such as that held by Serena Mankins who is an attend- ant at the Pine Hills golf course. DE students work between 20-40 hours each week. Their pay goes from 31.65 per hour to iust under 54.00 per hour. Most of the workers in the pro- gram plan for a career in market- ing, retailing, merchandising or rel- ated businesses. Mr. Deverelle Lewis assists in getting iobs for the students and teaches the classroom DE work. As head sacker as Piggly Wiggly, Allen Gonzales tries to get more customers through the line in less time. Parliamentary procedures of the DE club are studied by officers Cristi Williams, sec., Teresa Waits, vice- pres.g Brenda Hall, treas., Jesse Gutierrez, sgt.-at- arms, and Jan Cummings, rep. DE0l6i Special pride in the proiect he is making for his own use gives Isaiah Hudson the incentive to do his best work. 1 ,I V 1 -.,.. 'K Robert Hodges uses his math knowledge to work out the tricky parts of a blueprint for a drafting assign- ment. 1 l62 9 Woodwork-Drafting to use the machinery in the woodworking was a first step for Tommy Cline and Scott who wanted to get an early start on their proiect. Craftsmen Unite To Show Projects Restoration took on a new meaning during the Bicentennial year for woodshop and drafting students. With the hope of helping people get their antique furniture and dec- orative pieces put back into their original shape, students offered restoration services to anyone who lf, pg wanted to bring in furniture for refinishing. The Lubbock High School lndus- trial Arts Association was organ- ized in October. Membership was limited to drafting and woodwork- ing students. With 20 members and eight officers, the organization was set up to get students better acq- uainted with working as a team. Membership also qualified the group to belong to the Texas lndus- trial Arts Student Assn. This ena- bled members to compete in district contests and to vie for state honors. Terri Haries and Pam Hale were announced as Sweetheart and co- Sweetheart to represent the group at contests. Complete concentration was necessary for Miro Agin when he added finishing touches to his footstool. Shown with both sponsors of the LHSIAA are officers Alex Rodriquez, pres., Roy Mitchell, vice-pres., Jamie Billings, sec., Byron Hannabus, treas., Robert Musick, sgt.-at-arms, and John Witt, rep. Mr. George Galla- more and Mr. David Hill, left, organized the club. 1 1 -ak, Q., 5 wifi- -r Y-sa ,J ...gg ' V 'J ,tllmg :S '-,p-U . is l 9' l 163 Future With an interest in making a career working with metals, machine shop students spend two years enrolled in a course to further this aim. Instruction in the use of engine lathes, shapers, drill presses, mill- ing machines, the grinder and an electrical discharge machine increased the skills and prepared them for employment. Proiects carried to the spring VICA contests included ball-pen hammer, spur gear, drill press, die and key rings, and the parking dolly. Named as officers of the VICA chapter of Machine Shop were Robert Mitchell, Don Wilks, Kim Miller, Tony Chester, Bobby Miller, Woody Billington and Elias Ruiz. l64 0 Machine Shop Steps he intends to take to complete his proiect OI outlined by Charles Babbitt for his instructor, M Richard Wadsworth. With caution and concentration, metal worker Lan Landin proceeds with his final measurements. Looks Good For Metal Worker: ,ag I ,glwll , , . , , ji Vfyii. 1,6 if 1 ja FTF ' . Inner-workings of a brake and wheel presents o prob- lem-to-be-solved for Harold Duff and Ashley Wirz in an auto tech lab. Mechanics Add Extra Car Care Finding the cause and working a cure for automobile ailments - that's what auto mechanics stu- dents found challenging. Not only did they do a service for faculty, students, the general public, but class members got meaningful experience. 'First-year students learned about materials, did minor tune-ups and identified parts of an engine. Second-year students found and fixed faculty transmissions, han- dled rear-end problems, brake defaults and more serious engine troubles. To work on an air-conditioning system requires coop- eration of Ricky Castro, Joe Ornelos and James Crump. Nicky Parrish checks to make sure the auto has oil before giving it o test run. Auto Technology 0 1 65 BCT Class Building For Tomorrow Beginning construction on a new house and the building of play- ground equipment for an elemen- tary school challenged this year's 23 building construction technol- ogy students. Under the instruction of Mr. Bur- dette Berres, the students were able to finish last year's proiect house in December and begin the new 538,000 home. The money . -.-f-i , 1-s'rq-vqg75i:,3-- 2---v-.W received from the sale of the house is returned to the school to replace the money used in building it. The playground equipment con- sisting of a modern treehouse and walkway for the Bollenger Elemen- tary School was made possible by the PTA of Ballenger. The on-the-job training provided a working experience for these stu- dents in building construction. M- .wiv '-A - V .,,'--:.'.:21 - -. 1' is .- ,.--4 --- ', :fx . -7 2l'f1?3eikq 'Ei -451141 ' V '1 'A fC,Tx,r.S - Ser-'5?lf ,- Sfdfg- .-. 4 fd! Matt x 4 -2 1 713 - M., , A sziwfffi .. 1, .M fl, 1 F -..' .. ' 5, .vwL,.'c:' di 5 5i ?g3sQ3 5J7 .fp tw-9' F ,-'v R T66 9 Academics 1 -Hefiisfffl-G QV ' 'ffNc, I fly' The treehouse built by the BCT students will provid fun-time for the students at Ballenger. xi. Keeping a steady hand will get the iob done for Alvarado, Ricky Rodriguez, Bill Wheelis, qnd A Alvon as they work on the proiect house. Students find that eating in the cafeteria saves them money, and gives them a nourishing hot lunch in return. vi' ' 9 1 It , T. I 11 ' aww I tu 'T 'Illtt f if r is rs I ,...t . - 'lt ,t i 'fu ... -Wt t C':H .Y .Ji nb Ni: .. , ice Personnel Keeps School Going Serving an average of 650 stu- dents each school day, the cafete- ria staff gave out a good, econ- omy-wise hot lunch despite increas- ing food prices. Mrs. Viola Dutton, head dieti- cian, maintained menus with nutri- tion balance and nourishment. Stu- dents were also given an option to use the snack bar which furnished sandwiches, chips, sweets, drinks, and snacks. Outstanding maintenance both inside and outside the building kept beauty in the building and sur- roundings. New exterior and inte- rior paint iobs began last summer and continued on during the year. Checking food on the daily lunchline, Mrs. Viola Dut- ton, dietlcian, looks over the desserts before the noon hour rush. As head maintenance worker, Mr. Willie Turner must keep supply bottles filled up for the custodians who keep the building in a clean, beautiful shape. Cafeteria 0 l 67 Emiviiiga Q spmauQned'My1FPh!:5, Mgs1mfgWMwwfWmwlk'S h mgmmmnm'mhwmmmf'umwmw ILL wlMz1h :pnwWwd LwIs- u,enfms , 7? Elm were mf MCWW Skin i':ollims of while, Muzck, brown. red, QI ysllnw w m45imedl undef reef QW is ibm' She ifmf' md suffer WWLNS of far me pmpele QF dliffwgnf mmfflilflfdk mni1e,AQ:LTWiIke lhellpi nada Ilia? uf uufiierssfmfdkma like -the Qi Karim emdm ar sjvudiamis., sfwiilil nmsimfdles, figihms, vewmdlglisvm, and 'dm1f1f came Yet df the wlw lubf back High im mrs vIT'EF'fE-Vifgffffgfi of flfilvbefm mme lime smiles that summed im new wnrildl ef HIGH! . .4 , df 3 71 H C , - .. ' W J , A M , , W .,,, N vs 414. , 3 A 'Ya '1 'In V 1, 1 - - .,-5 , jf: .gm '- M. ll. Q Y , f :Sv - S- B 1 .. H- -L I .V sf . ' Q ' ,f ' ww-Qs' 4,52 ' 5' V , 0 ?:z:::f::'. 1 . 12.1, ' 1.1 , .v . f, -.. . fv+.43g.n. ' . .mg ,fl 1 3 , K , I:-f gd ' ' ,Swirl ' , A 4 I U I Q Q f - ' ' E my N ayrjii- ,ff f N ' ' 1' U Ag: A , ' , v If 'N' ' Q-Yfw IW ' ,- V ' , ,V N ' J' Yo .' b'Ef?r::fEV3f:?-fg 5 W .1 .. a - fk2'f 'U' ws- ,K wg., . '25 l-A ,ma-. .fs Q! 'nA'?! F ,B 1 4 ' ,K Yi' K v... I . . .. 5 W Y 7x -QW s I6 il Q ' Jifs L .- al m X x-,Qsss K. K x ,L .5 X XS- What Makes It Different? Lubbock High School differs from other schools because of the traditions it has accumulated over the years. We as teachers, administrators and students work together in a way that encourages good educa- tional growth. I have a special fondness for LHS because my family goes far back in this school. My grandfather taught here from 1929-1934. My father attended here, graduating in 1938. Then l graduated in 1968. LHS is dear to me, and we need to all work harder to make sure that others will develop this same fondness and pride. Ramon Abarca Asst. Princ. Rayace Aiken Adv. Sci., Chem. Hampton Anderson Voc. Coun. Johanna Anderson German 131, 231 bill Mary As ' Alg., Fund. of Math Burdette Berres Bldg. Const. Tech. Kandis Black Fund. of Math Paul Bowie Bookkeeping, Typ. Bob Boynton V Ad' oc. I. Cheryl Brummett Hamemaking, Home and Fam. Living Kathleen Brunson Biol. Kay Caldwell Home Mgt. Edwin Campbell Am. Hist. C. E. Carmichael Am. Hist., W. Geog. Head Basketball Coa Bill Carter Vice Prin. Laura Cook Gen. Bus. Judy Copeland Speech, Eng. Sara Duncan Film. Anal, Jerry Fairley Bays' PE, Golf Coach George Gallemore Woodworking Lamce Gardner Boys' PE, Football David Graham W. Hist.i Amer. Hist., Football Coach Dean Graves Cosmetology Joe Graves, Sgt. Aero Ed Staff 170 0 Individuals Maybe LHS is different because of attitudes, and that's the most important thing. --Travis Horne 'To be a part of LHS means very much to me. There has always been a different air in our school that doesn't exist in any other school in the city or state. The friendships I have formed through the years are priceless. This great school will always be No. 1. - Agnes D. Robertson That special drafting problem that comes up in class for Rusty Whatson can always be solved by Mr. David Hill, drafting teacher. 4-15 as ws -,f al v .1 u ....-4 131' No sfudeni ever gels misplaced os long as Mrs. llo- waine Henry, records clerk, keeps lab on every schedule. Af the Dunbar-LHS game, Mr. Bruce Hurley gives way to a lense moment and becomes a speclaior, noi an assistant band director. -ala Xu i i r Mollie Hogood Govt., W. Hisl., Psych. Laverne Hancock ,J Eng. Lf!! Hazel Harper Eng. Ramona Hicks FOM, Geom. David Hall Drafling Viclar Hill OCVAE Travis Horne SL Am. Hisl., Adv. Texas Sludies Coach Darrell Hun! Biol., Coach Bruce Hurley Asst. Band Dir. Terrell Hulchens CCVAE Dorothy Hyer Vac. Adi. Michael Jennings Aulo Tech Nelda .lobe COE, POE Fern Jones Spanish Lois Marie Keeion Eng. Joy Kilgore Eng, World Lil. Tim King Choir Ron Kirchenbauer Physics, Trig., Tennis Coach Celeslene Kyle Girls' PE il' Jennifer Lair J Ari, Painting Tammy Largenl Bus. Law, Typing, Bus, Arilh. Deverelle Lewis Disl. Ed. Samuel lytal French Theresa Marlin Ari, App. Design Faculty 0 l7l Virginia Maples Jr. Counselor Bill Meadors Librarian Waller Moeller Aera Ed Staff Marietta Montgomery Typ., Steno., Cler. Prac. Alice Marris Home Furn., Child Dev., Hamemalung Richard Morris Health, Boys' PE, Trainer Sharon Marrow Eng., Lang Arts John Owens Drama, Eng. Debbie Palmer EOM, Geom. Kay Perry Deaf Unit Dana Phillips Eng. Michael Plumlee Govt., Coach James Prater Phy. Science, Coach Dwayne Reeves Blk. Am. Studies, Am. His! Am Cultures Gene Reneau Deal Unit .loelyn Riley Eng., Carr, Read., Adv. Read Agnes Robertson Eng. Ruth Robles Sr. Counselor John Rogers Aera Ed Stall Peggy Stallings Girls' PE, Coach Jerry Starlns A and B Band Darleen Stevens Eng. Tommy Stone Head FootballCoacl1 Ann Thompson Intro. Alg., Alg. Richard Umstot Activities Director Richard Wadsworth Machine Shop Shirley Warren Homemaking Norma White Resource Erie Etta Williams HECE Knox Williams Principal Mary C. Wilson Publications, Jour. Mary Louise Wilson Pottery, App. Design Bob Wyett Math Con. Eco., Alg. Boyce Wyrick Orchestra Paul Young Jr. Counselor .JoAnn Zahn Bible, Psych., Socin. ,IAN , FY 1 ,:. 1 , f ' '- 7. ' . If Lg 1 ' s' 1' A+-- -- .6 .uTlqm,.ti-iv. C. E. Carmichael gives an impromptu demon- to his homeroom - subiect: basketball, of First stop for all faculty members each morning is always the sign-in sheet in the office. Mr. Bill Carter, vice-principal explains procedure to a new faculty ial Personnel Smooth Staff Pafh 'Ixus' Jo Howell Teacher Aide Nancy Lovell Vice Principal's Secretary Virginia Martin Library Clerk Frances Mountz Senior Attendance Clerk 1 Jean O'DonneIl PrincipaI's Secretary Ron Sturdivant Teacher Aide Dorothy Thomson Library Clerk nr 1 '1 M-1 Y 'l iw I'-4 member, Mrs. Elizabeth Hoynie as Mrs. Mollie Hagood and Sam Lytle wait. Glee Buchanan Ass't Prin. Sec. Jean Cooper Caunselar's Secretary Della Downs Teacher Aide Nell Gayler Bookkeeper llowayne Henry Registrar Faculty 0 l 73 Sense Of Oneness Growsp Final Countdown Begins i975-76 began with a flurry of excitement for seniors. Moments of anticipation and of ioy marked the realization that future plans must be re-arranged to prepare for a career after graduation. With indecision, most seniors planned eagerly for graduation but many felt they would be leaving behind a vital part of their lives. Uncertainties and schedule changes plagued seniors as they met new friends and recognized old acquaintances from years before. Seniors became more involved in school affairs and a sense of one- ness with other classes filled the air. Upperclassmen were expected to present a fine example for future classes to follow. Mr. Bill Meadors, senior class sponsor takes time out from reading the newspaper to visit with senior offi- cers regarding plans for the year. V, 1 .Q --::r':'-may 'V N - K 4 174 0 Seniors Kay Robbins and Rosemary Henry enioy a they, along with Charla Harvey, attend senior council. ,.'4 , ,',' t r , f . f jgf: Q, x fi Q3 Q X A x W. , . . , , c -'- V 1- I K- X -M rl ww: 'XIV' 112.1 p V . , .'i,y.,'f -,. I , 1,511 T 1 A 5 ua- 'T' ', ,,'u9Rj'kp Y ' , N 'Qi I X, 4 A ' v.,: , 1 151: mn Q lt, A A Y ' , , 5 i4 fa -N -V ' rry Barron 5 f f f 55 - President arla Harvey --- -- Secretory I K1 I . f Lsxxt f ' f ' if 2,57 J If E 1 I f 'JW itch, -' 1 .3 , ., I I . 2 5 f f f - ' sf ' N JA ii F! g JI rf j N M1175 1' if 1' if f 5 if! I, E 2 9 ny Pi Portraits Create Long Lasting Memorie As the last high school year arrived, seniors were summoned for the traditional cap and gown portraits. Portraits made to be used in the yearbook seemed much more important when the students put on that cap and gown. These pictures marked the end of twelve years of childhood to the beginning of adulthood, the end of inventing fantasies to making dreams come true. Exchanging pictures made it eas- ier to remember those so dear dur- ing their memorable high school days. Jimmy Aaron Oralia Adame Raymond Adame Barbara Adams Gilbert Alonzo Beauty in portraits surprises Linda Simpson, Debbie Maloney Kim Rogers and Frelda Carmack who senior cap and gown pictures. 1 -' I I t 3 My ii Gilbert Alvarado . A Keith Anderson lx , Paul Anderson I Josie Andrews ' gf Ignacio Armenta i , I x I l t Wynell Armstrong Christian Auger Lucy Austin Rosie Austin Paula Autry I 76 0 Individuals f Q i l if , W' is ffl Richard Ayers Fermin Baca David Baker Glen Banks Ricky Barboza Nellie Barrera Jerry Barron Scott Baxter James Bell Raychael Berry Rob Berry Jamie Billings J llw fr tl 1, Niue L' L. - .ff V J - X -krzg '-X 3 , 3546 114,1- .,. ': ,,-,' TQ y srz ' ' , . if ll ' l f ,gl l . 1 HRX 1 X 5 J Elizabeth Bonilla Mary Jane Botello Betty Boyce Jerry Boyd Shirley Bradford Robert Bradshaw Melinda Charles Britt Valerie Brooks Chris Brown James Bryant Robert Buckberry Brinckmeyer Ross Burk Janie Burleson Diana Bustillos Sharen Cannon Frieda Carmack Wayne Bullock iv' Seniors 0 177 Making the enclosed patio usa- ble as a student outside lounge was the ambition of this year's senior class. Students worked after school and on weekends to clean and clear out the trash and rocks. Funds were set aside for a commercial landscaper to complete the plans. Hopefully, the newly beautified patio will provide students of com- ing years a place to visit, study and enioy. Warm afternoons give Chris Brown, Carole Smith, Chris Jones, Leslee Cebull and Mary Jane Botello a chance to work on the patio. :F I 1 N l , tl P23 15 it In l t l l id Reyes Carrillo Mark Casteel Louis Castillo Evelina Castro Leslie Cebull Sergio Ceia Edith Chapa Tony Chapa 178 0 Individuals . w,..- ,f If-' I,-f A.- - M,,.,-::,.fL,A ,.-- ,fe- . ,N- Dale Christensen Denise Cline Tommy Cline Sheri Coppedge Teresa Coppedge Mike Corley .lan Cummings Lafeyett Doncy Beatrice Dang JL Ramona Conner Kathleen Crawford Marie Dang fuden is Prepare Patio For Gift Cindy Daniel Tammy Daniel Victoria Darden John Davidson Sherry Delcore Charlie Deleon Alice Dominquez Colleen Dorman Allen Dorsett Lynette Doyle F 1 C y IN .,i.. T M 'Y' Harold Duff Elaine Duke Tommy Dupree Sylvia Duran Michael Earhart Rhonda Edge Clay Edwards Holly Engelstad Julian Escamilla Pete Esqueda Juanita Esquivel Bryan Farmer Keith Faulkner Johnny Fields Antonia Flores Bobby Flores Paul Flores Robert Flores l ll in l'2f't f 1lal1ll l1 gi Seniors 0 179 Worlds Widen As Community Needs M Extra activities guided students toward new friends and new expe- riences. Through working with the Guadalupe-Sanders Christmas pro- iect, seniors were given the oppor- tunity to reach out and give a help- ing hand. Just seeing the bright cheerful faces of the elementary school stu- dents to whom they gave gifts gave seniors satisfaction in knowing they are a maior part of the community. Seniors began venturing out of the halls of school, in order to make themselves a spot in the out- side world, soon to be opened for them. Susie Garcia James Geddes Steve Goad Adriana Gomez Alex Gomez Josie Gomez Felix Gonzales Hilda Gonzales Juanita Gonzales Gary Graves Kirby Gryder Ruth Guerrero Teresa Gunter Diana Gutierrez Jesse Gutierrez 180 0 Individuals ill J it Linda Franco Rosa Galarza Paula Galvan Ricky Gamblin Fernando Garcia Irene Garcia Joe Garcia Rosa Garcia 1 r R bu, i. Byron Hannabas Cathey Heinze Irene Hernandez Martha Hernandez Tony Hernandez ' 1 WA rf! ff 1 H Irene Herrera Isabel Herrera Terrilyn Hicks Randy Higginbotham David Hilliard Debra Hodgin Hank Holly Laura Hubbard Benny Jaime Patricia Johnson Chris Jones Dennis Kays Cheryl Keith Marc Keslin Johnny Landln Henry Lara Ignacio Lara Joan Lara 182 0 Individuals msc---..,,, .,- A x. and visiting relaxes Janie Burleson and Reyes as they spend most of their free study hall in cafeteria. Ronnie Lugo Lisa Lynch Nieves Madrid Tito Madrid Debra Maloney Serena Mankins Danny Lopez David Lopez Q ', L Junior Lopez so L g g Elf, y 1 all il l ' in Teresa Lucio Sylvia Luera Edna Lugo Free Time Helps Relax Seniors Being upperclassmen, seniors had privileges other students haven't yet obtained. Free study-hall gives this class a time to break the monotany of the classroom, a chance to catch up on last minute assignments. Seniors allowed to leave campus for personal affairs during this free hour, often find it gives them a good opportunity to apply for iobs, check on college admittance requirements - or iust pay that parking ticket. , 5 ' 5 Deloise Marsh Mario Martinez Melanie Martinez Ruben Martinez Rudy Martinez , -f Sally Martinez 'r Sylvia Martinez Mark Maserang Frank Mata Seniors 0 1 83 Johnny Molina James Montelongo Nellie Montemayor Noe Montoya Tonie Moore Josephin Moreno Kris Moreno Chris Morriss 1 84 9 Seniors Football Brings Friends Together Closeness became a key word to the Seniors of '76, Students enioyed themselves and cherished many old and new friends before leaving. After graduation a new path in the road of life will be formed. Familiar faces riow may only be vivid through memories in later years. V Shelia Mata David Mayne Myra McNeil Lesa Meinecke Cathy Meyer Lori Minner Toni Mireles Evelyn Mitchell Roy Mitchell Claire Moss Raymond Moya Mike Murfee Robert Musick Lewis Navarro Larry Newman Tony Nguyen Carolina Ochoo Chris Oldham Rita Ortega 'Special ' Day Brings Kids Play Growing up took place year by year, and seniors were given one last chance to forget all the prim and proper things learned through aging and iourney back to the days of lollipops and skinned knees. On Kid Day seniors lost compo- sure and relived Red Rover days, giggles and marbles. This class has taken many steps up the ladder to the free world and graduation brings them pass that very last step, to the top. Alice Dominquez, Delma Wllalobos, and Adriana Gomez help Josie Gomez climb the pole at Wagner Park playground as they enioy returning to childhood on senior Kid Day. Alisa Perry Brenda Peveler Myron Phillips Mike Pilkinton Frances Prado il' Irma Prado Deborah Pressley Danny Prieto Janis Pullin Kaffy Quimby 186 0 Seniors a X l ul ..,,1Q,1, if R qi l i Sammy Quirino Cruz Ramon Stella Ramos Johnny Reyna Timothy Rice Pam Richard Rosemary Richarte David Riegel Robert Rios Charlie Rivera Kay Robbins Mathew Roberts Kim Rodgers Albert Rodriquez Alex Rodriquez Carmen Rodriquez Delia Rodriquez Maria Rodriquez Norbert Rodriquez Donna Rogers Mary Rogers Robert Romero Janie Romo Sylvia Roas Elias Ruiz Lezlie Rummel Johnny Salazar Susie Salazar Janie Salinas Belinda Sanchez Chris Sanchez Daniel Sanchez Josie Sanchez Simon Sanchez Dawn Schulz Wesley Scoggin Terri Scott Rick Sebesta Nicholas Serrano Marianne Shaw Valerie Shipman Harvey Shomper Stephanie Shurbet Kay Sides Vicky Sierra Linda Simpson Marvin Simpson Garry Sims Carole Smith Floyd Smith Jerry Smith Jim Smith Kim Smith Linda Smith Shirley Smith Mark Snyder Janie Solis Derue Southerland Sandra -Spiegelberg Mitchell Stockton 188 0 Individuals Carnival Cures Mid Year Blues Seniors took responsibility in cre- ating a very profitable Senior Car- nival. With Rip Roaring 2O's the theme the carnival started oft with homeroom booths consisting of a frisbee throw, a iail, a marriage booth, a spook house, rock paint- ing, powder puff swing and a water balloon toss at teachers. Many guys transformed them- selves into attractive members of the opposite sex during the style show. Charlie Rivera turned out to be the prettiest by winning the contest. Jive time DJ's, Bobby Taylor and Keith Anderson, helped bring the carnival to an exciting close with an all school dance. While working her shift in the spook house, spooky Chris Jones provides laughter and entertainment dur- ing the senior assembly. , Keith Stone Juana Story Robbie Stroud ' Jackie Summerford Bobby Taylor Gene Taylor Nat Terrell Cindie Thomas Jan Thompson Sherri Thompson Jimmy Thornton Aida Tiierina Pearl Trevino Jesse Tobias Joe Torres Cecilia Trevino Tammy Treider Mario Truiillo Jeanette Trull Joe Urrea Paul Valencia Roy Valdez Eva Valerio Janet Van Meter Joe Vasquez T' I 'll Play For You Highlights Assembl As the year approached an end, seniors revealed their gratitude to Lubbock High through an assem- bly. A breakdown of the lyrics from l'll Play For You provided a way for individuals to express the appreciation they have toward their high school. Dances by the Disco Kids and the Busy Beavers, along with indi- vidual dancing and singing and the Spirits of '76, assisted speakers tell the devotion and admiration sen- iors know. Josie Gomez and Charlie Deleon are spotlighted per- forming the bump as Delma Villalobos and Junior Lopez dance in the background during the senior assembly. 190 9 Seniors ,,,,.-4 I . fr?- 'fv 7 M .. ,,,' 'Q , kk Mark Ybarra Tom Ybarra Freddy Yelvington Cathie Young Grace Vega Robert Velasquez Joe Venegas Delma Villalobos Robert Villanueva Vic Vines Bobby Vu Chester Walker Juanita Watson Louie Watson Joey Webb Chris Welch Gayla West Dana Wheeler Jill White Terry White Yves Willemssens Cristi Williams David Williams Henry Williams Ashley Wirz John Witt Mike Woodard Eddie Ybarra George Ybarra Q Wg 44155--435A 6 'Im 415' 1 . .iw 'Q' uf... I if 'iv .,,'-x ' 1 x 5 , 'z Q 1 NN 'Q gi -N A ii , If 1 'ai It Ah- ' 1. ' . r'-.1-K 53, 7 , , 'E J f. vt ... , rr u ' E my PGM FV' W LU f ' 'A FQ? pq- , f ,K 'E' is lu rw if--1 Xxqf-K., 9 -' Yi ft Hr- .. --x- 5 --: 'gann- - '. . hay, A -411. Uh :.., 31' 4. I -.-. ' ,l I . 'Trl' 1417 35 'I'-I' 12 HF? ' I-' A f ' 1. ! SJ Ei ,. my lel: - X 1. A , . 1 E 2 I i Y Y 4 w - xy. ...ij s Ir ' ,X . T v 2 1 1 , . 4 ' ' 9 i K 1 1 5 12? al, N ' L. 1 v :FIV-ff I ' 54. .g . ., - pr, ni, se? - x 4 an-n 'hw x ,A yi L. 1, ,x QU, - ,,A. , , . . iff 4 . wx W H f, . .W X I I 8 W. Qi .z. 1 .-,-':-1.112 It? 1 v 1,,f:'! . .31 I 1 , 1 , 15555 7 ,jfs .1 3' rx G. gli, , ,. .Ax V 1' ' I f !l ?' -Q l 44 - W EQ, 'ig 2 Dana Aguirre Epifano Aguirre Christina Aguilar Josie Albiar Homer Aleiandro Gilbert Alonzo Wayne Alvord Estalla Amador Julio Arismendez Richard Baca Georgeanne Baldwin Theresa Bandy Janice Banks Jeff Barker Kathy Beene Judy Bernosky Laura Berrea Galen Bevel Alan Beyer Debbie Bickford Dana Boone Judy Bragg Debbie Brinkman Larry Brownfield Larry Bullock Danny Burch Nora Caldwell Josephine Canlu Robert Carrosco Jesse Casarez Terry Castle Ricky Castro 194 0 Individuals Give me that old lime religion, fhaf's what fhe iunior class preached when ihey held a revival in the pep rally before lhe Silver Spur game. .als- 5.-1 A 'X S A . i ' . flag - kewl ff. -,. x' I fear 577? QQ' 4.5 7 'ig j . i A I We Revival Meet Spurs Action Leading the charge for spirit in the Spur game was the iunior class. That old Lubbock High spirit was the theme as speeches by Lois Kee- ton and Roy Farmer were utilized to their utmost. Using the revival as a basis for their skit, the class of 1977 had a Salvation Army band provide a beat for their rewritten hymns. After the choir had sung, Gene Chandler finished up the skit with a spirited sermon. Cindy Caswell Dana Caudillo Cindy Cebull Elia Chapa Richard Cheatham Ann Chesney 23331 Fa--' w-'ir-E-'-'55 ' W ,ant-1t'gg-4, li :ww , l'i.i ' l in 14 -4 veit r i l t Y t S, . ' Barbara Clark Nell Clark Evelyn Cole Marvin Copaus Joyce Copeland Pat Darner Juniors 0 195 unlor R n o ear - o verwork J'sacelfY NfO With the new school year begin- ning, middlemen gave up their sum- mer iobs only to start another one, high school. Summertime events had to be crammed into weekends. But with fall and cold weather approaching, thoughts turned to football games, hunting, and ski- ing. Sneaking in a little go-karting between classdays are iuniors John Luttrel, Karen McClung and Richard Cheatham. Penny Davis Gill Diaz Ricky Diaz David Dowd Jerry Duffy Mary Duran Teresa Espindolu Samantha Fields Tom Flores Joe Fly Terry Ford Burma Foster Velia Gallegos Johnny Garcia Patricia Garcia Robert Garcia 'lim Glover Lillian Gonzales MoryLou Gonzales Rudy Gonzales Gay Garden Roy Graves ,i David Griffin Jane Griffith ' if re' , I 196 0 Individuals 1 gum Pr .pv- 2+ 9 .syn Q V I it l 'll' n - -'ai i 7- t 'if 1 K .An , I' sawn Nllli ?x Q '-'N an it 'K r-QQ. Q: Hof , Zgl .xi I I Iwi rink ' Q , I 3- In between the fun and games, Ricky Gutierrez enioyed taking time out for refreshments in the Gua- dalupe-Sanclers Christmas proiect. Gloria Gutierrez Ricky Gutierrez Rita Gutierrez Becky Hairston Brenda Hall Mariorie Harding Becky Harrison Terri Haries Danny Hensly Rosemary Hernandez Susan Herring Kent Hicks Scott Hill Larry Hinoioso Robert Hodges Court Holmberg Charlie Holt Debbie Hunter Rita Hunter Holly Hutson Jeanette Hyatt Scott Ingram Debbie Ivey Dennis Jackson Robert Jenkins David Jennings Eddie Jones Cindy Knight Juniors 0 'I 97 Class Helps Santa Do His Thing After the Thanksgiving holidays, middlemen started another project, the Guadalupe-Sanders Christmas parties. Selected students went to different grade schools giving par- ties and gifts for the children. Many students believed it was a very Ko,hyK,ebb, rewarding experience. Don Kubim Diane Lambeth Pam Lane Rosa Lara Marcia Lee Pam Lenning Greg Lingle Y L , A5-he l -' A 'C A , K V l - 1 - l ' Nancy Lira Susann Logue Kirk Long ,,, Rudy Longoria Andrew Lopez Victor Lugo Darrell Maloney Linda Martin Carlos Martinez Carmen Martinez Damon Martinez lrma Martinez 198 0 Individuals Janie Martinez Ofilia Martinez. Stanley Mathes Theresa Mayfield Karen McClung Jeral McGee Cindy McKibbon Cliff McKnight Tonya McReynolds Kelly McVay Traci McVey Marie Medellin Diana Melton Victor Mendoza Jena Milosavich Tem Mitchell Karen Moore Estello Moreno Janie Moreno Luis Moreno Solia Moreno Sharon Moreland Ronnie Morris lrene Moya Brad Moyers Russell Myrick Darrell Neagle Dedrich Nesmith Gary Norris David Nugent Bryan O'Neal Dolly Ortega Michelle O'Teter Nancy Owings Nicky Parrish Ellen Payne Emiteria Pouda Oscar Pouda Sally Pina Robert Polendo Sharon Pope Angie Prado s 'G- '7 Mario Ramirez Santos Ramirez Roy Ramos Clarence Reed Kathleen Rey Saul Rey Grace Reyes John Reyna Richard Rhoderick Tana Richburg Chariot-I Ritchie Mike Ritchie Study halls provide ample time for study as Maggie Austin and Robert Justice finish up a report. Mary Quade Diana Ramirez , , 200 0 Individuals Karita Ripple Imogene Robinson John Rodriquez Mary Rodriquez Middlemen really got it together with their explana- tion of the pledge to the American flag in the iuniar assembly. Mid- Winter Interests Remain Alive In the Jan. 8 assembly, iuniors ang for freedom. Gene Chandler nd Jena Milosevich, serving as ost and hostess, were dressed in Highlights of the performance was an exaggerated look at life in the l95O's by Kent Hicks, father, Mary Quade, daughter, and David McMurray, the boyfriend. The beginning of words and fire were shown by six friendly cave men and cavewomen. Furry McMurray gave a Bicen tennial Minute. .raditional bicentennial styles. 4 1 xliplp W, 1. I. 1 i 5 till-. 25 x Robert Stearnes Lloyd Steward Carolyn Story Ricky Tadlock Ricky Rodriquez Diane Rogers Joe Rosas Lilian Rubio Livian Rubio Tommy Rummel Alfred Salas Manuel Salazar Benny Sanchez Martha Seale Alfred Situentes Tony Skeen Elizabeth Smith Casey Smith John Snodgrass Dahlia Solis Bob Splawn Linda Stanley Qt., B Trying to give that lust-right look to their Christmas door decoration are iuniors Roy Ramos, and kneel- ing, Diane Lambeth and George Lucero. Judy Tate Carl Taylor Wayne Teeters Exavier Tellez Van Thigpen David Thurman 'ff 'A F, , 2 x -N.. L -ff Marcia Lee proceeds with caution when eating the cake served for a homeroom party. Striving to meet one of the deadlines on their iunior theme, Eddie Jones, Casey Smyth, David Dowd, Victor Lugo, and Dolly Ortega use quiet time in the library to their advantage. Ruben Torres Delores Trevino Brad Turner Lowell Turner Ray Vargas Euerio Vasquez Jaime Vasquez ' Mineuo Vasquez Jim Veal Connie Vega Susie Vega Dina Valasquez ff . . A 1 l , 202 9 Individuals 3 . G Q 3 5 I' 1 I ' T Q, Themes Due! Headaches Strike Again T1 .9-,fr is rf- L , ' Ai i ,. U , f-ff ' -5.: . Q... Y K M - ' ' V , f YI , -I 4 7 4,3 . - 3. :f-.- . vi W 4 4-' .' Y,rllll'u5'L ' V ' r get Y- li 'r X1 PJ 1' -LIL! all I Bl .. Eating cookies and drinking Dr. Peppers helps Christine Aguilar wake up on early Monday mornings. Velma Villalobos Stacie Vogel Ann Vu Theresa Waits Ricky Ward Steve Warren Tino Watkins Lana Welch Rhonda Welch Penny White Becky Whiteside Glenn Williams Judy Williams Kim Wilson Judy Wolfe Billy Wood Sharla Wynn Mark Ybarra Ofilia Zamora lsidro Zerrata Juniors 0 203 Path ways Open For Sophs As doors opened, a new path of adventures awaited incoming soph- omores. Over 500 new faces filled the halls ready and willing to take new responsibilities, to make new friends and to reach goals. Sophomores took the stand as they voted Israel Garcia and Leticia Escobedo to represent them as class president and secretary. Getting into the spirit of things, Leslee Stockton and Susie Crowder gained sophomore cheerleading positions. A Charlie Brown Christmas set the theme for Christmas hall deco- rations. Sophomores took charge of setting the right atmosphere for the yule tide season. Sophomores also worked together to produce an outstanding assembly. During sophomore class council, homeroom repre- sentatives listen attentively as the president informs them of various upcoming activities. QQ I COME BLOW YOUR HORN . . . Israel Garcia, soph- omore class president, practices his trumpet before band contest. 204 9 Saphomores ATTNET HUT . . . Leticia Escobedo, sophomore class secretory, stands at attention while having ROTC uni- forms checked. X... ' G 4-F' :Vg ,' -, f S. l Halls look high school life. on c new look as sophs moved easily info Sophomores U 205 Together The first day I was so scared, I thought I would die. High school is really fun. It's a blast! These expressions represent the differences of opinions heard that firsf week as sophomores from four different iunior highs came together for the first time to form the class of '78. Orientation held Aug. 23 was highlighted by a lunch at the park, a get-acquainted party in the gym and the dance that night. Class Comes s ,,,,,.-up-as-'-A ,u-ef -4 C I Ad Q f I I ' ar a ams . g ' Jana Adams A ' 'sv' .- Shawn Adams I , N ' I Joe Aguilar I I if Alice Alvarez , ' - . ' - f Rosario Aleiandro P ' M, . . , , I ' A i -Jil . - .4 I I Mary Helen Armenta Emily Badillo Rafael Barrera Linda Barrera Debra Barron Donald Beyer Pam Bias Dana Bickford Tammye Biddle Kim Billings Ray Bocannegra Van Boone Steve Botello Sandra Branum Ruthanna Brown Viola Bryant Judy Burks Scott Burley 206 0 Individuals 'ff' 'fl Ang. 'I' 4. gwf .ny . , Y-'gf x l,. ' 1' -5 N? r ,T,,- 1 tl ' i . - x-.4 3 fe. J ' lv l ex' . A, + 'A viii' Ei!! wt i Robert Bustillos Karen Campbell Randy Campbell Abel Cardenas, Jr. Donna Carrasco Pat Carrillo Linda Casarez Teresa Casarez Mike Castillo Ricky Castillo Rosa Castillo Connie Castor Johnny Castro Eddie Caudillo Sylvia Cisneros Terry Clark Julie Clements Cynthia Clift Becky Cline David Cline Cynthia Conner Dorothy Conner Gina Conner Ricky Contreras Tanya Copelin Ester Cortinas, Jeff Cowan Abby Cox Judy Craig Mary Crawford Susie Crowder Delfino Cruz Jeanette Cruz Vanessa Cruz Gloria Cruz Earnest Day Harvey Delarosa Cipriano DeLeon Yoland DeLeon Mark Dickerson Gregg Douglass Paula Dunn Sophomores 0 207 'Firsts ' Take Newcomers By Surprise Things were a little harder in the classrooms, courses not so easy. Summer progressed into fall, and sophomores settled easily into high school life. There were many 'firsts' - such as that first band trip, ioining a club, going to that night ball game, joining the others in the Westerner Fight Song. All of this happened to the soph- omores in a rush, and sometimes there was iust the need to sit back and think about it all. lt was early fall, and Ronald Jenkins iust felt a need to stop by the park on his way home, and let his memories return to childhood and those lazy days. lf' T' f i Dean Elkins Irma Escamilla Richard Escamilla Gonzalo Escobar Andrew Esquival Leticia Escobedo ' L X X D, AN ,J w Era Estrada Mary Helen Falcon Richard Fields Lorenzo Flores Tony Flores Yolanda Flores Curtis Floyd Bob Freeman Melissa Fulmer Richard Fauasnan Shawn Gabel Sally Galavez 208 0 Sophomores f! PQ' ,zz 'il M. ,n X xl' Ti its A , Armando Gallegos Albert Garcia Armando Garcia Jerry Garcia Jose Garcia Floyd Garcia Scohy Garcia Mark Garrefl Bob Garza Brenda Garza Ricky Garza Theresa Garza Richard Gafewood Lori George Nellie Gomez Gloria Gonzalez Joe Gonzales Zenon Gonzales Bill Goodwin Debra Gordon Larry Gormany Alon Graves Sheldon Greene Stanley Gregory Blake Gregston Alex Guerrero Armando Guerrero Yolanda Guerrero Gina Gunter Elvera Guiierrez Louisa Guiferrez Richard Guiierrez Johnny Hallman Johnny Hamlin Joey Hatla Gloria Hayes June Heichelheim Michelle Hensley Debbie Henson Angie Hernandez Dicky Hernandez Oliver Hernandez Sophomores 0 209 Refugio Hernandez Ricky Hernandez Robert Hernandez Toby Hernandez Tony Hernandez Vivian Hernandez Benny Herrera Elizabeth Hinoiasa Johnny Howard Eddy Howard lsaih Hudson Irma Hurtada Bobby Ibarra Mark Jarrett Ron Jenkins Estella Jimenez Robert Jimenez Onita Johnson Donny Lumpkin Jeff Langford Marlee Lanier Nathan Lewis Gloria Licon Randy Lindsey Kelley Lingle Randall Long Hilda Longoria Carlos Lopez Jesse Lopez Ramiro Lopez Sylvia Lopez Angie Lovato Patsy Lovato Elizabeth Lawrence Sonia Luna Teresa Lynch Pam Madowell Denise Marshall Greg Martin Warren Martin Alice Martinez Christene Martinez 210 0 Sophomores l 4., I I R F - i 4 1 , I 3-J 'QQ l 'ft Hi , , iv 1 4 l I 1 'CI 71' 'T' xg. t ll.m I .. N- -J ' Le-1' 1 , 44 Diane Martinez Erlinda Martinez Esther Martinez Irma Martinez Moses Martinez Roy Martinez Sylvia Martinez Al Massie Laurie Matthes Howard Mayne Monica Mayo Ricky McNelly Sarah McLeod Frances Meador Richard Mendez Danny Mercado Viola Mercado Linda Meyer if ' Fgrj! Damon Martinez Johnny Martinez Lorenzo Martinez Georgia Matthews Erlinda Mendoza Frankie Middleton Serious Business Coming Up Fall turned into winter, but it never did get very cold. About the coolest thought sophs had was the one which warned them to slow down a little and get those grades in shape before the end of the first quarter. New friendships had been formedf Lubbock High was prepar- ing for Christmas, and the Class of '78 had their first big assignments - that of getting the building dec- orated forthe holidays. For Gloria Valerio, Alex Guerra and Erlinda Men- doza waiting in the lunch line was always a good time to exchange news bits for making better friend- ships. Sophomores 9 21 I Involvement Key Word In Class Successes Throughout the year, in any activity that occurred, sophomores were prominently involved. Whether it was painting spirit signs, singing in choir, working on the publications, playing in the band, or helping make decorations, there were always sophomores ready to lend a hand. Being ready to help accounted for the success ofthe Charlie Brown Christmas theme. Characters through the halls, mobiles hung from the ceiling, and stain-glass windows all gave chairman Nellie Gomez and other class members a sense of pride. With the idea of supporting the football team, Pam Bias, Debbie Henson and Carol Morris work to Hnish a sign before homeroom period ends. Diana Mikeal Penny Minner Craig Mitchell Janie Montalvo Lexy Montalvo Haidee Montelongo Tereasa Moreno Micheal Morgan Jessie Morin Terry Morris Carol Morriss Marlys Moxley Thad Moyer Karen Mull Sandra Munoz Sylvia Naranio Virginia Negrete Dinn Nguyen ' ' T? i5::fl.F i :il3l?'13ff7li ,Y H rg., V . rm, ,, i . X V' TraCY Nickens V A John Nunez f' ' Toby Nunez , 11' Danny Olgiun -1 David Olivarez , Else Orasco - ,,.'1 5 bf y rv, .fi 3 .f :P 2l2 0 Individuals 660 ve ,,-- .s Dora Orta Maria Ortiz Pete Ortiz Tony Ortiz Toby Owens Terry Owings Pete Padilla Anthony Paez Denise Patterson Barbara Pendergrass Lorenzo Pena Donna Perez Matias Perez Shounah Perry Sammy Phillips Ricky Picon Sylvia Picon Catherine Pittman Oscar Prado Richard Purdy Margaret Quade Nancy Rochels Felipe Ramirez Jessie A. Ramirez Johnny Joe Ramirez Juan Ramirez Tabitha Ramon Tony Ramos Irene Ramonez Albert Ramos Eddy Rangel Betty Ann Rendon Debra Rey Frances Reyes Frank Reyes Rosemary Reyna Roy Reyna Sandra Reyna Sheri Richards Alex Rios Luis Rios Glessner Roberson Sophomores 0 213 If - ' ivJ:.QgS,.-Q - 1-.gli ,-5.1 -'gp' Jn! -Q.. A xl la Y S Q3 lv ax! H, iq R 1, H i A J il X ' v H' ni- KJ' Kelly Roberts Paul Robinson Anna Rodriguez Art Rodriguez Freddy Rodriguez Johnny Rodriguez Rachel Rodriguez Raymond Rodriguez Vlhlliam Rogers Barbara Romero Ricky Romero Tony Romero Mark Rooze Maria Guadalupe Rosales Connie Roten Ruben Rubio Evelyn Ruff Sammy Ruiz Inez Russell Ismael Saenz Julian Salazar Mike Salazar Sylvia Salgado Mike Sanchez Excitement Lessens After the excitement of the pre- Christmas holiday, January seemed like a let-down. For the first time, this year there wasn't even the rush of preparing for semester finals. Only a basketball game now and then broke the monotony until that schedule planning and quarter finals came around in February. Fortunately, there was always the thought of Twirp Week and maybe getting a Valentine from that favorite 'friend.' Hoping to finish the test before the final bell, Judy Burks sneaks a look at the clock. 214 0 individuals -e... , 'ff . .. Y .-.f -E til Q V-A,, 4 , ipfip w 4 jill lA.tA Lt. A 'l l' 4 .i Q ,-41 C r ' rr iq J . ll Y J 'i. ' i A lr X' K Growing bacteria mold is a source of laughter and of alarm to Connie Castor and Gina Conner when they attempt to draw mold in biology class. During Twirp Week Nellie Gomez tries to convince Rick Contreras to wear the boutonniere she bought from Y-Teens. Rita Sanchez Sandra Sanchez Bobby Scott Connie Scott Samme Scoggins Joseph Serrano Don Shanks Ann Shockley Chris Smith Dora Smith Steve Smith Teresa Smith Dale Southerland Debbie Stevens Leslie Stockton Janet Stone Sherry Stone Celia Suarez James Sumner Tammye Tanner Sophomores 9 215 -I' seal 'L ,,,1. A, Vi'- - 4 With the coming of Spring, sophomores Liz Lowrance ,.,, -.ani A . . N-sign-.ug 4 and Ramon Rodriguez take o quick stop at the pork ' 4 'C F.,-kwsj to see if the swings still work. is Joey Taylor Rodger Taylor Connie Teeters George Tellez Shelley Thomas Ronald Thorne Nancy Tobias Greg Tocci Mary Torres Patsy Torres f . Q - -' w: Ida Treio f '- Thelma Trevino ' . l rr S1 ' 'am .2 r rl ' .5 a NJ, H 1 , ..',3L., Ai ,L ,wwf .n Y -li !w,,, f Zvi? ,453 .,, AQX il Tr I if 5' Debbie Truiillo Lisa Trull Daniel Uriegas Margaret Ursua 21 6 0 Individuals i 1 Fwy .ur buf ' ' ' Curtis Watson .' - Garland Watson f Gia I Gloria Zarazua -.f Mary Ann Zavala fi-of Year Of Learning As the school year ended, soph- omores took an inventory. They found it had been a year of learn- ing - learning to make friends, learning to try new clubs, classes and adventures. Most of all, sophs had learned they could return to LHS next year with a feeling of security, a feeling of belonging that comes only after that first full, successful year of high school. Gloria Valerio Sammie Van Cleove Cecila Vasquez Joe Vasquez Lacadio Vasquez Manuel Vasquez Ruben Venegas Mark Vickery Martha Walcher . L- Janine Walker Betty Williams James Williams Robert Williams Vickie Williams Danny Wilson l -W? ' JamesWirz il . l l 1 Janey Wolf FV '4,. ' , Mike Ybarra ,' Ramon Ybarra fa! Rodger Young ' ' 5 ' Rudy Zambrano K Thomas Zamora Sophomores 0 217 I he neighboring resideniis mf Lubbock Hwixgh dies- play symbolrz siqnihiung fheir Westerns: spimif. A cow- hoy vane rests high atop me of fhe older heme-s an an adioiuniwng, sweet. Adwremieiwng and picmre laynufs keeps Van busy as he consuiils with Sherry Delcore as to the fund memafs of ads. W ne hiundred and eighty school dieyse presented ,Lub- lwek High Vsmde:nts with ihe decifsliens of where tbo em lunch, where fo buy Sched sfuppllies, and dethes. iFer these whoa drove to sch-eel there c-came The weekly chase of fil'l,ing1'he:cuI wifh gms. Band WihSffUf'l?'i'EB!'lNfS, p a pe+rbedk banks, and for some there eerme GI car, UW of which had fe be bought semewhlere. Manyes,tab1lishmemfs s-u.rrofunded Lubboclk High and made eweilefbilee scheel nfeedzs, piI'efcfefs and per- senadl needs ea-like. Fe4rt.uncmfe3I y, lbusine-ss-rn-e'n fe-QM ized there is cr irrem-eendeus wmerrkef within Iwhfe 115120 yeofr age group. Noi Newly do yeung ,peoplie nowa- days spend eu gzrecxt deal of 1-heir own money for geeds and services, but ihey el-se influevnc-e purchases of fheizr fmmilzifes. Wifh this in emiumde, mercihcmfs and dealers ihcwe been most generous inn buying ads auf schfeel yemrbeoks cmd ne-wsfpzcfpers. For W1-ies we thunk tfhefm. i 1 I 1 ,- ...g- 1 ,Q ,,., , , , ,.5:. -vu . , , V.v,,g'R5f, V- . QE! 1!'f' ff i i ,-Q, H my., lv +1 1. J H U 9, , x . 1 Ei ,. '. I .. . ff x N 11. , X - s ' .em -' I , -vi,-Q wh'-5 gi AN INVITATION FROM THE COMMANDER The potential benefits for many of our younger citizens in the Army Reserve Program, particularly the Army Medical Department, are worth investigating in more detail. I would like to invite you to drop in at our training center at any time and discuss the program with our full time personnel. Or, perhaps you would like to visit the center during one of our monthly training assemblies, and visit with other reservists who have been in the program for varying lengths of time in a variety of health or health related occupations. Please feel free to visit at any time. A few weeks of basic training, followed by a few more weeks of speciality training, followed by continuous on the job training during our monthly training assemblies may enable you to develop the skills necessary to obtain a satisfying full time civilian iob in the health field. This is an opportunity to enter an occupational area with good iob opportunities and satisfaction without a prohibitive investment of time and money. The military aspects are of some importance also. Without the active reserve the peacetime standing army would of necessity be about twice as large with a corresponding additional burden to the taxpayer - you and me! By maintaining organized reserve units staffed with skilled individuals the need for a large standing army is substantially reduced without destroying our defensive posture. I would urge you to come and visit with our personnel, get acquainted with our unit, and see if this program might be of assistance to you in achieving your career goals. LESTER E. WOLCOTT COL, MC, USAR Commanding 220 U. 5. ARM Y RESERVE 4902 - 34th Street fTerrace Shopping Centerl Danny Klein makes believe he is preparing Ricky Null for an army physical exam. 2200Advortiamcnts F P' P J H P D 1 1 P For Your Lafe Night Sfop lf's HAM 'S FOUD STORE 42 I 4-50th THE CAKE BOX 3418-34th 799-0604 NE W E VM E Xliw, - BILL PRlCE'S EYE-1-W-W------W-ff' WESTERN WEAR 2854-34th B Phone POrter 2-3000 2217 AUBURN LUBBOCK. TEXAS P. D. BDX 329 IS PROUD TO BE A PART OF VOCATIONAL PROGRAMS AT LUBBOCK HIGH SCHOOL UNDER THE DIRECTION OF: MR. HAMPTON ANDERSON Vocational Counselor MR. DEVERELLE LEWIS Distributive Education MR. VIC HILL Cooperative Coordinated Vocational Academic Education EMPLOYEES ARE: JAMES GEDDES RICHARD GLEN DANIEL CAUDILLO DE BANKS CCVAE CCVAE 223 5 . q, wulswgwmy .B HL-- ff- J, . - N . s ee -Swggg 14-.-f a g . -S t .., 1 ' ' M I I , A X ' , Ilimiig - 2 Elemiii.u:f.ih . dig , , e gqgngiggeaigg- Il'-iw:-law' APPLIANCE CENTER DOWNTOWN SOUTH PLAINS IVIALL 50th and Cantgn 13th and Ave. J Loop 289 and Slide Road LUX UR Y LIVING MOBILE HOMES Teresa Lynch and Roy Graves discuss The modernization of LUXURY MOBILE HOMES, Rt. 2, Box 462, Lubbock. 1 . g out a new electric fypewriier, Vanessa Cruz decides that is what she wants for graduation from HESTER'S OFFICE SUPPLY, 1420 Texas Ave. 224 0 Ad Distributive Education student John Lutrull gets valuable experience at Varsity Book Store where they feature a complete stock of books for every school level and sup- plies for every subiect. WBEMEX 1305 University Avenue O'CONNOR MOTORS it 'Xxxx can keep everyone happy by driving a Datsun home from the small ling cor place, O'CONNOR MOTORS located at 6523 Avenue H. t if p e cefaiceiiy t That's just the way it happens to be. Natural gas is clean burning. Doesn't dirty the air. It helps preserve the clean, blue skies of today for t0m0r- row. What we can take credit for is working to provide a continuous supply of clean gas energy . . . to warm people, to cool people, to cook their meals, to heat their water, to dry their clothes . . . gas to help in- dustry do its work. Clean, efficient, versatile Natural Gas . . . the blue sky energy for today and tomorrow. 511 PIONEER NATURAL GAS COMPANY KA Division of PIONEER l Amencan State Bank Plams Natzonal Bank F1fSfN3f1OHH1 Bank Texas Bank Lubbock Nat1onaI Bank Texas Commerce Bank Bank of the West Security National Bank mums mais l 4 N Mnorm mms p coumous smici p Q-06 mms paomi am s L und u bonus ot Goin no n sump ll Aj: POSEY PALACE!- Looking for the perfect spot to buy those decorative plants for the home and yard, homemckers of Lubbock go to 4620 - 34 and let the people at POSEY PALACE help them. Ann Shockley and Kelly Roberts are amazed at the size and capabilities of the trucks at LUBBOCK BUILDING PRODUCTS, 214 Ave. M. Ads 0 227 PIONEER LINCOLN-MERCURY In Our New Location in 1976 Loop 289 and Utica Avenue 9th at Texas Qi F0 R D Lubbock, Texas 79401 V . 765-8801 ff- 5 -L ' ' ' 4 We're Mighty Proud You Found Us! Phone 765-6641 1313 13th Street 11-4911 v 228 0 Ad 7'iEf'Vf 'I -1:5---Y -,. ,. ,, - LAK The Good Old Days were o.k., but frankly we efer the NOW - what with electricity furnished by UTHWESTERN PUBLIC SERVICE and all the help it ings! ereasa Espindola and Connie Scott make good use of a washer and dryer, rning to sew on an electric machine is easy for Debra Gordon. visiting friends, telephones come in handy for Patricia Carrillo. bra Coon takes o quick dry under one of the Cosmetology dryers. s plenty of coffee in the lounge for Mrs. Agnes D. Robertson to have an extra sf! SINGER 'gf X , 'Wy 1: .-..',.m.-'-...xsig 5 I R E Q in 99: Ads 0 229 ' - 1 I JF PERKINS MUSIC COMPANY AND STUDIOS, 1406 Ave. Q has fine instruments for all orchestra and band students. Sales, Rentals, and Service. Mike Pilkinton and Penny Minner are impressed with the fine line of trailers they see at PHARR TRAILER SALES AND SERV- ICE, INC. 401 Ave. Q Koen ,Studmcsssc K OEN 'S PHOTOGRAPHY 2222 Bdwy. A 131 1 University Charming Portraits for Over 42 Years Passports - Copies - Color - Black and White - Industrial - Illustrative - Architectural - Aerial - Commercial - Weddings - Bridal - In Our Studio or In Your Home. 230 0 Ads lways A Welcome For Westerners Laura Hubbard and Allen Dorsett wash cars for the band. cheerleaders have to give special pep talks to bands- STOVALL'S Yamaha Country 227 Ave Q RADIO LAB 1501 Ave Q BIGHAM INDUSTRIAL 81 GIN SUPPLY COMPANY 702 East 34th JHIRMACH OF LUBBOCK 2712 - 50 CURL 81 SWIRL BEAUTY SALON 2908 - 50 LUBBOCK PAINT CENTER 2308 - 50 BOOTERIE Caprock Shopping Center JOHN HALSEY DRUG Monterey Shopping Center Claude Patton NEW YORK LIFE 4902 - 34th BOLTON OIL COMPANY Box 6043, Lubbock LUBBOCK COLLEGE OF COURT REPORTING 3206 - B 34th HESTER'S HARDWARE 3320 - 34th A 81 B MUFFLER 3902 Ave Q Coach Plumlee goes over football motions with homeroom students. I I 'A r' Ads 0 231 Comfort is lust around the corner at SPEARS FURNITURE, 28th and Q, home of luxury living at a peaked price. CLOTI-IIElR.S Downtown and South Plaxna Mall Adding a little extra to his wardrobe is no problem for Milton Castillo, at S AND Q CLOTHIERS, Downtown and South Plains Mall. They provide the most, the best, and at the least. N f-'-I L L A owsmonlu mc y MERCEDES- amz - susARu ' 'lM,1.7.m, .l1..A.., OM EMA, lf you don't mind paying a little less-- frade with NIILLA Oldslu T 747 2974 ws ssnvncz mv MAX: on Monza. Auromomz 5301 S Av Q 1 v r i. 1, fi Hi ' I t . . . 1 l ,mf -4 it Melody of music flows through .lENT'S HOUSE OF MUSIC, , Z ,. A -, JA Ez. , 2640 34th, where Dana Bickford selects a musical instru- 'Eglin X lf, f V . ... 143' N A-, t-- L - or -4' llw' l H 'Q 232 0 Ads 9 077, 771617729 ' Th ly Pomts of 14th at Ave K you need to know in Funeral Service is lx . ' w g i 50th at Orlando I !', I Wx 1 , fri- T,-,ieiiefl gemi ,L , .,..P..s.!.H. 1- sa! L E E ed EE FIRST FEDERAL E Kg i'!Zfff5f.2',f'fZ.'.:f?i FUNERAL DIRECTORS SINCE 1890 gomehOga9: ' 1120-14th 762-0491 vENuEsf1.UBsocx, 'rx-:xAs mseamsmw 'mc 'CBSA Hyip V R X H f V ey 5 05 eV A J I Y ALL ovER TowN gg, LUBBUCK PUWEH 81 LIGHT .. .H -. '. - 4 . ,f-H,-,'vt,.'7-'f ' 4 V I 'fg ' ' ' 4. . ' ,r f k Just thinkin' about mcse chili dogs makes ou hun r . H Y Q Y by , 315 University W l520AvenueQ 5 v 5 X 1202 - 50th sr. D 4809 34fh Sf. Xa 0 der A W Wlenerschnlixl 90 SAV V 6 fi z T 5 MODERN i 00 17339 P. O. BOX 2367 LUBBOCK, TEXAS 79408 I in Lubbock for 21 Years For that liftle car that goes a long way, select the best at BRUNKEN TOYOTA, 5209 Loop 289 SW. M L., , - X.- For all those parts needed for quality auto repair, high school sfuclenfs know that They will get fasf and reliable service at WEBB AUTO SUPPLY, 3312 - 34th and 1602 Ave. F. Ads 0 235 , ' : A'i+f:1fef'sfI.'? - L 'Ol1bS Q n f ART seavice g S, ucusrom oesnons SPORTS weAn scnssn PRINTING :Ron-on mnusrens 41 '12 High school clubs and organizations now have the complete store, DUBS DESIGNS, 4902 - 34th, for all those unique t- shirts. Craving o pepperoni, mushroom, or anchovy pizza? DO'S PIZZERIA has that iust-right taste-pleaser at 2404 Avenue Q. Not only are the dresses pretty at LADYE BUGG but also the clerks ond prices look good. Go to Ladye Bugg's South Plains Mall store ond find out. lg U , W crores or 6 r 'X Q4 ' FOIIMIEAI mm s sms ,...ud Do you want to look sharp for that prom or other special occasion? GINGISS FORMALWEAR, South Plains Mall, has the tux to make your appearance complete. 236 0 Ads J: W .- 0 ' ,! X -'N !!, U T E Ji xx, .,. T5-.AL ' , X ll Rx -1 W...- M , 1: I f T I' 5 x v x , . gift My ' 44 n h .: V. ii Ii Ads 0 237 Lubbo k H gh d hlp k h gl pl f FURR'S CAFETERIAS CYS ff fl W? l in 'N' f 11 oi ,123 CAN WE e ,fn M , TOSXS You ANHDEA? 'PFS 1 fl, ,Qt YOU'VEGOTA ul X -v' .I My GREAT MEAL COMIN' X , 7, wg WHEN YOJCOMEIN. R V ., llCllAlloFll15QlElEDilL1ll'5l , V ' Oo te p lng e S C HS , Family Park Town 8: Country Caprock Center Downtown 34th 81 Ave. H 4th 8x University 50th 8: Canton 1102 Ave. K J Dull? Depressed? Just don'f wan! to look? MR. TOM'S CUTTERS, South Plains Mall, have that unique haircut that will awaken you, and keep them busy. Personnel of Mr. Tom s Cutters line up fo serve you. A 910-912 Slaton Road Q ARRIA SE Looking for that place with good old home cook g? Well you'll find it at 351 1 - 50th. Mama 's Olive Oil 8 Noodle Facfory Mickie Roper, owner and instructor of Mickie's Beauty Academy, has won many awards. Mickie gives individual attention to each student. Class and Lab Hours: Tues.-Fri. 8:30-5 p.m. Sat. 8-4:30 Closed Monday If you plan for an exciting, prosperous career that offers secure employment and unlimited advancement opportunities, go talk with MlCKlE'S BEAUTY ACADEMY personnel in CAPROCK CENTER or telephone 792-3359. Tate Texaco An employee of TATE'S TEXACO happily serves a long line of customers at 2402 - 19th W , i M 31111685 sici expect DAIRY PRODUCTS, E261 umvnsirv A ns-asa: 240 9 Ads Eveline Castro finds a fascinating assortment of iewelry offered to go with the beautiful clothing they sell at LATHAM'S, 50th and Memphis. What better place to get dressed up for ROUND-UP than at the DOUBLE T RANCH in South Plains Mall. Ricky Gutierrez tires to make a choice from the large selection of Western hats. For better brands and wider range '1 of prices, George Cortinas l recommends True Grit Western Wear 4902 34th 792-9230 Complete Line of Western Wear Advertising 9 241 Joyful Sound Company I5 the young peopIe's ch g p f HIGHLAND BAPTIST 34th and Quaker oir rou o IH 4 I , .. , S fl.-l ,Ad i gl! fl in wg ,, 'X x I P4 mister' Domw 1908-50 N u 242 0 Advertising lfql IIO5 UNIUEIQSI UM EAR, ..A vnu 'nv' suor I FOR 'mm li' CIIICKSOI All 1145 LATEST, amen: sr SIYLES rox You! if 'itll ni. EMPLOYMENT A GENCY RECRUITING - TESTING - PLA CING Professional - Technical Office - Sales Execufive NELDA WILLIAMS - Owner-Mgr. Certified Employment Consultant Affiliated With Local, State and National Employment Associations FREE PARKING - Ground Floor Locat WILLIAMS PERSONNEL SERV 2302 Ave. Q - 747-5141 I-Y im. Senior Patsy Torres likes to dream of the time when i she can go to Cogles and get that fine furniture for her own home. me Z 1 BROS. ig. fi 5.4. .PK ,ew . . PV V 'Vf W 4 FINE FURNITURE 2202 Avenue Q Lubbock, Texas I V Fino Distributor fm., in Amolie Motor T ow E .i----ir I Goodlyeor ,,, T N Tires ,A ii 9, ,t 1 AXwifii.,f1 if ' 'N 1 ' jf? ,i 1 , V------Q .-,. 2 -4 ' O lnce CII Co., Inc. 5-34 '-'44232' 244 0 Advertisements -,,......--1 Ciiizfh om om QQQW errace ,Www oydy WWZEQQJQZQZQUQ oMPuMENTs or PANTS wesr voun . X RSI Fc , Lev: s h f!Of , JZM lfmQQ6Q 5 Uvmidlfj Q Q ff Mimi? XWLG Up UUf5'ZC?f4Ml57.H -, 7 X. QF' I Y Cosmetics, gifts, prescriptions -- Whatever your needs, you can find them 24-hours a day at L 81 l'l DRUGS 5120-34th 6401 University Did you get a late start this morning because of a faulty engine? Don't gamble wit time. Get help for all your car repairs at MARINE ELECTRIC, 3605 Ave. A. X t rf 1 l . i 'Papa Quan is proud ofthe food and special services offered by MING TREE. You will like it, too, if you visit him at 4007 - l9th Street. 246 0 Advertisements ' Get ready for Spring and all those tennis activities. Take a look at all the LOVEL COMPANY, at 1609 University, has to offer. f 1 .IIB A Good People And Good Will Go Together Financial Planners of America 33 Briercroft Office Park Country Inn 4105-19th Ribble's Flowers 1915 Broadway Stumbaugh Drug 42nd and Boston The Lubbock Theaters St. Pauls of the Plains 1510 Ave. X Central Baptist Church 1 809 Ave. M Briercroft Savings and Loan 5002 Ave. Q Little's Ladies Wear 3424 - 34th Twin Oaks Pharmacy 3405 - 34th Holt's Shoes Monterey Center Buddy Barron 8. Company Realtors 3060 - 34th Asbury United Methodist Church 2005 Ave. T John Randles Ins. Agency 4505 Ave. Q Hunt Seed Company, Inc. 701 - 27th Overhead Door Company of Lubbock 4912 Frankford McNelley works with care in putting his art work in the oven. With finals coming up, Patsy Torres reviews her his- for steadiness, Sylvia performs on ocrobatic feat in physical education tory notes to make a better showing, Advertisements 0 247 McKEL vEY's 4QJQTfffQ PLANNING C ONS UL TA N T5 5633- Villa Dr. 747-52 I 7 IA 248 Ad m i s KANSAS cm' ilu' is 1 -E i ic F3511 ', 2 A 'Z - LIFE IN URANCE Anim 53 E - 5 Briercofi Office Pork 747-2809 1 f i I ' i Y fl Your house cleaning Y d' h HOLLA WA Y C ON TRA C TOR5 our is washing Wh 1 d 1 Your scrubbing 0 we can 0 0 Your grocery shopping help you make The class slafon Road of '76, '77, '78, '79 . Qualify Food and Lodging for Texas Tech University Men and Women THE COLLEGE INN Ad e tsement 0 249 93538 FWFJ' ,wiv fzff waf f m ari were 'NG znvsiiwii V Hours 6 Private 5:00 PM-1 1 :00 PM Rooms Closed 8 to 100 Sundays Capacity Mixed Drinks . G-- W nf Wine - Beer - Champagne L. of-gifct 115 if DELICIUUSLY DIFFERENT 4 -:Q 50th at Quaker Call CHICK FII.-A 7 95-5552 scum Plains Mau 797-2223 KEN NEHER A U TCM CTI VE 3704 B X Slide Rd. 1 Phone: 792-5898 250 0 Advertiseme t FREDRICO HAIR FASHIONS Expert in hair styling for both men and women. 161 2-27th Suite 107 Altura Towers Lubbock Texa For the Best in. Western Wear, Westerners Shop at ED 'S WA GUN WHEEL Western Wear I 636 'I 3th BAPTIST BUOK STORE Is the book store for the best books. lt's located at 3829-50th Phone 797-4186 Where to Buy Them For all your sewing machine needs shop s Smith, Mark Jarrett and Mike Ritchie help Van Thigpen load up paper saved merican History class members to sell for recycling. Money made on the proiect be used for a class party. 1913-19th CENTER Advertisements 0 251 Austin Aaron, Jimmy - 176 A8.B Muffler - 231 Abarca, Ramon -119, 118, 170 Abreo, Noah Academics -116, 117 Advertisements - 224, 225 Albior, Josie Aceveda, Lupe Austin Index Christian -- 23, 150, 176 Auger, ,Lucy-44,176,107,l06 Austin, , Rosie - 176 Maggie - 200 Board, Jimmy Bocancora, Roy - 206 Bogle, Carrie- 103 Bolton Oil Company - 231 Cannon, Shorren - 177 Cardenas, Abel - 207 Carlton, Debbie Carlton, Stan Aura Tech - 165 Autry, Paulo - 176 Ayers, Richard - 34, 149, 177, 100, 98, 106 Adome, Adame, Adame, Ernest Cralia -176, 152 Raymond - 176 Adams, Barbara - 176 Adams, Carla - 206 Adams, Cynthia Adams, Jana - 206 Adams, Joey - 125 Adams, Shawn - 206 Administration Agin, Miro - 163 Aguero, Rosie Aguilar, Adela -1105 Aguilar, Alice - 144 Aguilar, Christina - 150 Aguilar, Jove - 21, 206, 105 Aguilar, Reyes Aguirre, Diana - 194 Aguirre, Epifania - 80, 194 Aikin, Royace - 130 Albiar, Josie -130, 194 Alejandro, Homer- 105, 103, 194 Aleiondro, Rosario - 206 All Westerner Boy - 30 All Westerner Girl - 31 All Westerner Finalists - 32 Almenza, Mary Babbitt, Charles - 164 Boca, Fermin - 55, 177 Baca, Richard - 194 Badillo, Julie Badillo, Emily - 206 Baker, David - 177, 22 Baldwin, Georgeanne- 193, 106, 105, 101, 194, 107 Balleio, Rayman - 107 Band- 102, 103 Bandy, Theresa - 194 Banks, Glen - 177, 159, 194 Banks, Janice - 194 Banks, Richard Baptist Book Store - 251 Borboza, Ricky - 1 77 Barker, Jeff- 147, 194, 81, 80 Barker, Kathy - 103 Barrera, Diana -- 105, 106, 206 Barrera, Nellie - 177, 72, 73 Barrera, Rafael- 206 Barron, Debra - 105, 206 Barron, Jerry- 1 3, 55, 34, 71, 72, 175, 73, 106 -Baxter, Scott - 177 Building Construction Technology - 166 Beall, Darrell Banilla, Elizabeth - 133, 177 Boone, Dana -194 Boone, Van - 206 Booterie - 231 Botello, Mary Jane -- 133, 177, 178, 105 Botello, Steve - 206 Bowie, Paul - 170 Boyce, Betty- 177, 101 Boyd, Jerry -177 Boyd, Roscoe Boynton, Bob - 170 Bradford, Shirley - 155, 154, 177 Bradshaw, Robert- 177 Bragg, Judy - 3, 37, 145, 194, 105 Brandon, Jeanette Bronum, Sandro - 206 Briercroft Savings 8- Loan - 247 Brinckmeyer, Melinela - 177, 106 Brinkman, Debbie - 107, 194, 195 Brooks, Valerie - 71, 177 Britt, Charles - 177 Britta, Raymond Brown, Chris - 12, 177, 178, 106 Brown, Julia Carmack, Frieda -- Carmichael, C. E. 176, l77, 253 -acres, 170,173 Carriage House - 239 Carrasca, Dona - 207 Carrasco, Elisco Carrasco, Robert - 79, ao, 194 Carrillo, Reyes -- 55, 183, 178 Carrilla, Patricia - 133, 141, 92 Corrillo, David - 34 Carrizales, Marty Carter, Bill- 14, 119, 118, Carter, Robert Cosarez, Jesse - 103, 194 Casarez, Lydia - 207 Cosarez, Teresa - 207, 140 Casanova, Bobby Casas, Tony Casatez, Ricky Casteel, Mark - Castaneda, Roy 178 Castillo, Milton - 232, 109 Castillo, Mike - Castillo, Betty 207 79, B0, 103 170,173 Brown, Ruthonna - 206 Brownfield, Larry - 27, 194, 129 Brummeti, Cheryl- 144, 170 Brunken Toyota Inc. - 235 Brunson, Kathleen - 130, 170 Bryan, Mark - 84 177, Bryan, Todd - 103 Bryand, Viala - 206 Bryant, James - 66, 165, 177 Buchanan, Glee -- 118 Buckberry, Robert- 177, 103, 71 Castillo, Tony - Castillo, Rosa Castillo, Ricky - 207 Castillo, Rosa - 207 Castilla, Louis - 178, 111, 78, B Castle, Terry - 66, 194 Castillo, Ruben Connie - 207, 71, 215,107 Evelina- 178, 241,111,106 Castor, Castro, Castro, Ricky- wa, 194, 165 Castro, David Castro, Johnny - 207 , 229 0 Tracksters line up at MacKenzie State Pork for a roll check before cross-country meet. Alonzo, Alben Alonzo, Gilbert - 176 Alvarado, Aleiandro Alvardo, Art Alvarado, Gilbert- 55, 57, 176 Alvarado, Louis - 59 Alvarado, Oscar Alvarado, Richard - 165 Alvarado, Teresa - 28 Alvarado, Alice Becker, Sam -110, B5 Beane, Kathy - 145, 194 Bell Dairy Products - 240 Bell, James -177, 12, 73, 55, 56, 72 Bernosky, Judy - 194 Berrea, laura - 194 Berres, Burdette - 166, 170 Berry, Gary - 68 Berry, Latricia Buddy Barron 8 Company Realtors - 147 Buffamonte, Vince - 71 Bullock, Larry -194 Bullock, Wayne - 55, 127, 127, 177 Burch, Danny - 194 Burchett, Ruth - 122 Burgess, Ruth - 122 Burk, Ross - 177 Burks, Judy - 55, 206, 214 Beyer, Chapd, Al's Music Alvarez, Louis Alvord, Wayne - 194 Berry, Raychael - 177 Berry, Rob- 177 Bevel, Galen - 102, 105, 194, 103 Alon - 72, 194 Burleson, Janie- 13, 15, 177, 183, 106 Burley, Scott - 147, 206 Burris, Ray Business Caswell, Cindy- 132, 103, 195 Coudilla, Eddie - 207 Coudilla, Dana - 195 CCVAE - 159 Cebull, Cindy - 97, 195 Cebull, Leslie - 17B Ceio, Sergeio - 133, 178 Central Baptist Church - 247 Chandler, Gene- 127, 192, 195, 201, 1 129 Chopo, Tony - 55, 178 Chapa, Edith - 178, 107 Elia - 195 Amador, Estella - 194 Amundson, Martin Anderson, Donald Anderson, Hampton - 120, 170 Anderson, Johanna - 133, 132, 170 Anderson, Keith - 66, 108, 176, 139, 78, 129 Anderson, Paul- 176 Andrews, Josie - 12, 176, 152, 100 Andro, Karyn APBM - 223 ArisMendez, Julio - 66, 132, 194 Armenta, Junior - 176 Armento, Mary - 206 Armstrong, Wynell - 176 Army Reserve - 220 An - 146, 147 Asbill, Mary - 170 Asbury United Methodist Church - 247 252 9 Index Beyer, Donald - 206 Bias, Pam - 206, 212, 107 Bickford, Dana - 206, 232 Bicktord, Debbie - 194 Biddle, Tammy - 206 Bighom Industrial 8. Gin Supply Co. - Biles, Dempsey Bill Price Western Store - 222 Billalobos, Mary Billings, Jamie - 55, 163, 177 Billings, Kim - 206, 140 Billington, Rodney Billington, Regina - 159 Billington, Woody - 164 Bishop, Charles Black, Kandis - 170 Blanco, Carolina - 150 Bloxllam, Dale Bustillas, Diana - 177 Bustillos, Ismael - 16 Bustillos, Robert- 207 Byron, Charles - 116 Cafeteria - 167 The Cake Box - 222 Coldwell, Kay - 170, 194 Campbell, Ed-49, 51, 55,137,170 Campbell, Karen - 207 Campbell, Randy - 17, 22, 207 Cannady, Ken Cantu, Josephine - 194 Chapa, Guadalupe Charles, Rolando - 103 Chavez, Brenda Cheatham, Richard -- 65, 67, 66, 1 O9 Chesney, Ann - 195 Chester, Tony- 164 Chick Fil-A - 250 Choir Christensen, Dale - 178 Cisneros, Sylvia - 207 Cisneros, Mary - 103 Clark, Nell- 195 Clark, Barbara - 103, 195 Clark, Terry - 207 24,19 Claude Patton - New York Life - 231 Clements, Julie - 207 Cleveland, Fay XX., -if 1 Esquivel, Juanita - 179 Estrada, Era - 208 Evans, Dale -168 Evans, Mary Fairley, Jerry -- 84, 170 Falcon, Mary - 208 Falcon, Oscar The Fancywork - 243 Farguhar, Vincent Q Z tj Sf S Cormack gets in early before class starts to work on her first water color. Indy - 207 Becky - 207 -122 Tomm -163, 158,178 207 lnn -249 178, 106, 105 107 Cynthia - 105, 207, 103, 107 207 207, 103 Motel L Restaurant - 247 James Office Education - 152 Laura -170 170 207, 103 Teresa-161, 178 178, 106 Valerie - 105, 207 George - 108, 241 Kathy -102, 105, 178 ord, Mary ord, Danna DECA Delallasa, Harvey - 207 Delbusto, Pedro - 71 Delcore, Sherry - 179, 218 Delean, Charlie - 55, 71 , 190, 72, 179 193,103,102,195,105 17, 178, 40, 45, 99, 96 Deleon, Deleon, Ray - 103 Geneva Deleon, Cruz Deleon, Janie Delean, Cipriana - 38, 207 Delgado, Betty Deleon, Sally Deleon, Yolanda - 207 Del.osSantos, James Deluna, Johnny Der Wienerschnitzel Diaz, Ricky - 196 Diaz, Johnny Diaz, Gill -- 103, 196 Diaz, Santos Dickey, Wayne - 1 16 Dickson, Mark -- 125, 207 Distributive Education Dominguez, Alice -- 186 Dominguez, Juan Dominguez, Israel Dorner, Pat Dorman, Colleen - 158 Dorsert, Allen - 231 Double-T-Ranch - 241 Douglass, Gregg - 94, 207 Dowd, David - 172, 196, 202 Downs, Della Doyle, Betty Drafting Drivers Education Dubs Designs - 236 Duff, Harold- 51, 52, 55, 165, 81 Duffy, Joyce Duffy, Jerry - 52, 55, 56, 58, 71, 1 Duke, Elaine - 154 Duncan, Dennis - 105 Farmer, Bryan -- 179 Farmer, Danny Faulkner, John Faulkner, Keith - 179 Felix West Paints - 229 Fellowship ol Christian Athletes Fields, James - 127 Field, Johnny - 179, 105 Fields, Mike Fields, Rachel - 227 Fields, Richard - 208 Fields, Samantha - 196 Fields, Shawna - 105 Film Analysis Financial Planners - 247 First Federal Savings 81 Loan - 223 Flores, Antonia -179 Flores, Beatrice Flores, Bobby - 179 Flores, Hipolito - 32, 40 Flores, Israel Flores, Lorenzo - 208, 85 Flores, Paul - 1 1 8, 98, 99, 103, 10 1 79 Flores, Robert - 179 Flores, Santos Flares, Tony - 18, 208 Flores, Thomas - 103, 196 Flores, Yolanda - 107, 208 Floyd, Curtis - 208 Fly, Joe - 196 Ford, Terry - 196 Foreign Language Faster, Burma - 196 Sammie Scrogg up the ball. F.. .WB 45,21-'J,v . ' -u-r..J.:-- .Yu l 5, 106, 107, Fountain, .lan - 130 Fovasnan, Richard Franco, Linda - 158, 180 Fredric Hair Fashions - 250 Freeman, James Freeman, Mike Freeman, Richard - 208 Frontiers Distributes Inc. Fulmer, Melissa - 103, 208 Fultons Hair Designers Favasman, Richard - 208 Furrs Cafeterias - 238 Furrs Inc. - 227 Future Homemakers of America Futura Teachers of America Gabel, Shawn - 208 Galarzo, Benny Galarza, Joe Galarza, Rasa - 180 Galaviz, Sally -107, 208 Galleg Galleg os, Armando - 209, 141 as, Velia -107, 196 Gallemare, George -- 163, 170 Galvan, Paula - 180 Gambl Garcia in, Ricky - 180, 91 , Albert- 103, 209 Garcia, Aleida Garcia, Armando - 103 Garcia, Daniel Garcia, Carrie - 107 Garcia, Eva Garcia, Fernando - 1 B0 Garcia, Floyd - 209 Garcia, Irene - 180 Garcia, Israel - 204, 41, 103 Garcia, Jerry - 209 Garcia, Jessie Garcia, Joe - 180 Garcia Jae Garcia iJohnny - 55, ov, 127, 196,80 Garcia, Juanita Garcia, Lloyd Garcia, Lucy ins, a member of l.HS's first girls' golf team, makes an effort to line - ,A ive Writing , Carey-51, 55, 57 der, Susie - 107, 207 p, James - 165 Jeanette - 207 Delfina - 109, 207 Gloria Vanessa - 107, Gloria - 207 207, 224 s, Grace ings,Jan-161, 181, 110, 178 ff, Tony Swirl - 231 - Q Beatrice -14, 178,126 Lon Mai- 132 Maria - 1 78 , Lofeyette - 178, 80 I, Cindy - 179 I, Tami - 126, 1 r, Pat- 195 son, John - 179 Charles Keith - 69 Robert Penny - 1 96 rnest - 38, 51, nit IO, 179 55, 56, 71, 72, 207 Duncan, Sara - 170, 157 Dunlaps Dunn, Birdell - 66, 106 Dunn, Paula - 103, 207 Dunn, Opal - 107, 168 Dupree, Tammy Duran, Mary -196 Dutton, Mrs. Viola - 167 Earhart, Michael Ed's Wagon Wheel - 251 Eddington, Imogene Edwards, Clay Elkins, Dean - 103, 208 Englestad, Holly - 145, 94 ENGLISH - 126, 127 Ervin, Jana - 116 Escamilla, Irma - 208 Escamilla, Julian Escamilla, Richard - 208 Escobar, Gonzalo - 208 Escobedo, Leticia - 18, 204, 38, 208, 150 4 Escabedo, Raul Escabedo, Richard Espindola, Teresa - 229 , 196 Esqueda, Irene Esqueda, Omar Esqueda, Pete - 179 Esquivel, Andrew - 208 .l ff' 'G fx, nun Index 0 253 Garza , Garcia, Mary Garcia, Mary Daisy Garcia, Mary Garcia, Michael Garcia, Patricia - 196 Garcia, Roberto - 196 Garcia, Rosa - 180, 103 Garcia, Rosemary - 121 Garcia, Scotty - 69, 209 Garcia, Susie- 180 Gardne r, Lawrence - BO, 170 Garrett, Mark - 132 Garza, Bobby - 209 Garza, Brenda - 209 Garza, Richard - 138, 79, 209 Theresa - 209 Hagood, Mollie- 136, 171, 173 Hairston, Becky - 145, 197 Hale, Pom - 163 Hall, Brenda -197 Hall, Charles Hallman, Johnny- 103, 105 Hamilton, Mark - 24 Hamlin, Jonny - 209 Hams Food Mart - 229 Hancock, LaVerne - 171, 126 Hannabus, Byron -55, 57, 58, 163, 126, 181 Harding, Mariorie - 197 Hqriecreffae- 1o, 94, 14, 163, 114, 197 Harper, Hazel- 171 Harper, Willie - 69, 107 Herrera, Benny - 210 H.E.R.O. - 69 Herrera, Irene - 182 Herrera, Isabel - 182 Herring, Susan - 197 Hester Office Supply - 224 Hester Hardware - 231 Hicks, Kent -- 36, 41, 99, 197, 201, 1 107, 20 Hicks, Ramona -171 Hicks, Terrilynn - 33, 34, 105, 182 Higginbothum, Randy - 182 Highland Baptist Church - 242 Hsu, David- 163, 162, 170, 171 Hill, scan- loo, 101, 106, 107, 197 Hinoiosa Gatewood, Richard - 209 Gayler, Nell- 172 Geddes, James - 123, 180 George, Lori- 209 Gibsons Plumbing - 222 Gingiss Formal Wear - 236 Glosscoclc, Harald - 1 16 Glover, Tim - 55, 69, 80, 196 Good, Steve -180, 107 Harriger, Harold - 1 16 Harrison, Becky - 197 Hart, Dorotha Hart, Mary Kay Hartebeaman, Deborah Harvey, Charla-13, 181, 32,174,175, 101, 106, 107 Harwell, Gene -181 Holla, Joey - 209 Hill, Victor- 159, 171 Hillard, David Hinaiasa, Cindy - 182 Hinoiasa, Elizabeth - 103, 210 , Larry- 127, 197 Hinoiosa, Narciso - 103, 105 1-lax, Gina - 1 :sa Hodges, Robert- 55, 162, 197 Hodgin, Debbie- 182 Gomez, Alex Jones Gomez, Adriana- 186, 180, 126, 98, 106 Gomez, Alex - 180 Gomez, Becky Gomez, Ectar - 94 Gomez, Jimmy Gomez, Josie - 190, 186, 180, 93, 94, Gomez, Nellie - 103, 209 Gonzales, Albera Gonzales, Allen - 161 Gonzales, Diane - 103 Gonzales, Enedelia Gonzales, Felix - 180 Gonzales, Gilbert Gonzales, Gloria - 209 Gonzales, Hilda - 180 Gonzales, Joe - 209 Gonzales, Juanita - 180 Gonzales, Lillian - 196 Gonzales Gonzales 1 Mary - 120 , Mary Lou - 196 Gonzales, Rudy - 196 Gonzales, Zenon - 103, 209 Goodrich, Robert Goodrich, Terrye Goodwin, William - 209 Gordon, Deborah - 209, 229 Gordon, Gay -117, 127, 158, 196 Gorman, Larry - 209 Graham, David - 49, 55, 170 Graves, Alan - 209 Graves, Dean - 170 Graves, Gary- 55, 57, 80, 180 Graves, Joe Sgt. - 149, 150, 170 Graves, Ray- 196, 224 Gray, Rhonda - 155 Grid Iron - 250 Greene, Sheldon - 209 Gregory, Stanley - 209 Gregston, Blake - 209 Griffey, Bobby Griffin, David - 196, 105 Griffin, David - 55, 105, 103 Griffith, Gryder, Jane- 101, 196 Kirby-180 Guardarramas, Diane Guerrero, Alex - 146, 80, 209, 211 Guerrero, Armando - 80, 209 Guerrero, Hector - 71, 143 Guerrero, Maria Guerrero, Roy Guerrero, Yolanda - 209 Guerrero, Ruth - 180 Guilliams, Eddie -102, 103, 105, 69 Gunter, Gina - 209 Gunter, James - 55 Gunter, T eresa - 1 80 Gutierrez, Adam - 103 Gutierrez, Diana - 180 Gutierrez, Elvera - 209 Gutierrez, Gloria - 197 Gutierrez, Jesse - 161, 180 Gutierrez, Louisa - 209 Guitierrez, Ricky- 37, 109, 197, 101, 93 Guitierrez, Richard - 209 Guitierrez, Rita - 128, 197, 107 Gutierrez, Sofia - 181 Guitierrez, Tony Guzman, Manuel- 103 Guzman, Patricia Guzman, Rachel- 153 Guzman, Rosalindo 1 1 Haghoni, Kamyar Hagood, 254 0 Index Donnie-181, 186 Hayes, Gloria - 209 Haygood, Donnie - 23 Haynes, Elizabeth - 1 73 Holder, Danny Halliman, Roxanne Holloway Contractor Co. - 249 Home Economics Cooperative Education Heichelheim, June - 38, 130, 103, 105, 209 Heichelheim, Ken -103,105 Heinze, Cathey -181, 103 Hemphill, Wells - 224 Henry, Ilowayne - 171, 173 Henry, Kathye -145, 181 Henry, Rosemary - 9, 32, 174, 181, 98 Hensley, Michelle - 103, 209 Hensley, Danny - 55, 197 Henson, Debbie- 209, 212 Hem, Lucy - 27 Herrell, Mike - 71 Herrera, Benny Herrera, Isabel Herrera, Irene Herrere, Jacinto Herring, Susan Hernandez, Abiel Hernandez, Angie - 209 Hernandez, Aniceto Hemanclez, Charlie Hernandez, Chris Hernandez, Clem Hernandez, Dale Hernandez, Dalia Hemanclez, Evangeline Hernandez, Dicky - 209 Hernandez, Irene - 181, 103 Hernandez, Johnny - 181 Hernandez, Lucy - 181 Hernandez, Mary -107 Hernandez, Maria Hernandez, Martha - 107, 181 Hernandez, Nellie - 181 Hernandez, Olive r- 107, 209 Hernandez, Orolia - 151, 181 Hernandez, Raul Hernandez, Refugio - 209 Hernandez, Richa rd-210 Hernandez, Robert- 210 Hernandez, Rosemary -197 Hernandez, Silvia Hernandez, Toby -210 Hernandez, Tony - 181, 210 Hernandez, Vince nte Hernandez, Vivian - 210 Holly, Hank-12, 182, 27,100 Holmberg, Court- 197 Holt, Charlie - 63, 64, 67, 66, 106, 1 Holts Shoes - 247 Homemaking Hopper, Tony Horkey, Joe - 116 Horne, Travis -49, 51, 53, 55, 171 Howard, Eddy -162, 210 Howard, Jimmy Howell, Jo - 123, 172 05, 106, 97 Hubbard, Laura - 182, 30, 98, 100,103, 231 Hudson, George Hudson, Isaiah - 162, 209 Hudson, Thelma Hull, Brenda -161 Hunt, Darrell- 63, 69, 171 Hunt Seed Co. - 247 Hunter, Debra - 197 Hunter, Rita - 22, 197 Hurley, Bruce - 102, 171 Hurtada, Alex Hurtado, Irma - 107, 210 Hutchens, Terrell - 171 Hutson, Holly - 27, 37, 106, 197, 91 Hyatt, Jeanette - 103, 197 Hyer, Dorothy - 171 lbarra, Bobby - 210 lnce Oil Co. - 241 Inglis, Tracy Ingram, Scott - 163, 197 lrons,Ed-117, 116 lvie, Rose Marie Ivey, Debbie - 145, 197 Jackson, Dennis - 197 Jackson, Ricky Jaime, Benito - 71, 138, 72, 182 Jaime, Patsy Jarrett, Mark - 84, 251, 210 Jenkins, Barbara Jenkins, Robert- 36, 41, 197 Jenkins, Ron - 69, 68, 208, 210 Jennings, David - 19, 106, 197 Jennings, Michael Jents House of Music Jhirmack of Lubbock - 231 Jimenez, Estella - 138, 210 Jimenez, Teresa Jimenez, Robert - 210 Jimenez, Victor Jobe, Nelda - 171 John Nalsey Drug Store - 231 John Randles Agency - 247 Johnson, Anita - 210 Johnson, Patricia - 103, 182, 55 Johnson, Ricky - 69 Chris -46, 178, 189, 182 Jones, , Crhistie Jones, Edward - 55, BO, 197, 202 Janes, Fern - 133, 173 Journalism Juniors ESOI Junior Class Favorites Junior Whos Who Justice, Robert- 141, 200, 55 Kays, Dennis - 182 Kansas City Life - 249 K.C.B.D. Keeton, Lois Marie - 171, 42, 43, 195 Keith, Cheryl- 182 Kelly, Carol- 103, 105 Kelly. Jerry Ken Neher Automotive - 250 Kendall, Epworth Kennedy, Jeanine Kennedy, Mary - 108 Keslin, Marc - 71, 182 Kilgore, Joy - 171 Kimbrell, Robert - 171 King, Tim - 107 Kirchenbauer, Ron - 131 Klein, Donny - 171, 131 Knight, Cindy- 197 Kaens - 230 Krebbs, Kathy - 198 Kubicn, Dan - 198 Kyle, Celestine - 141, 171 Ronnie Lugo, taking port in o child development class course, entertains youngs at Dupree Elementary. ' 'if X fi' 'X 'Whse ychology class members form in a circle to read together before the day's discus- ft. ye Bug - 236 H Drug - 246 r, Jennifer - 171 beth, Diane - 198, 201 pkin, Donnie - 210 e, Pam-112, 198 ier, Marlee - 210 deros, Johnny din, Johnny - 182 din, Larry - 59, 164 gford, Jett - 210 a, Henry - 1 82 a, Rosie - 4 I , 99, 198, 57 a, Pete a, Fernando a, Henry o, Nacho - 45, 182 a, Joan - 182 gent, Tommy - 139, 171 hams - 241 ler, Jimmy - 51, 55 huga, Delores - 103 ero, George - 201, 69 , Marcia -132,102,103,l0 ning, Pam- 107, 103, 198 lie,E.C.-117, 116 5, 198, 202 is, Debi- 13, 111, 109, 182, 259 is, Deverelle - 161, 171 ts, Nathan - 210 is, Lisa - 107 ary n, Pete n, Gloria -105, 210 n, Leon sey, Malena - 103, 182 sey, James - 182 sey, Randy - 103, 105, 210 strom, Larry - 34, 182, 113 le, Greg -103, 198 le, Kelley - 210 o, Stoney , Nancy- 17, 25,198 es - 247 ue, Susann - 84, 198, 113, 156 19, Kirk - we goria, Hilda - 210 g, Randle - 210 g, Kirk - 198 gorio, Rudy - 103, 198 don, Bryan -182, 198 ez, Andrew rez, Chris - 182 -ez, Elizar- 183, 190 ez, Carlos - 210 ez, David - 183 -ez, Danny - 183 ez, Romero -ez, Sylvia Lopez, Olga Lopez, Jesse - 210 Lopez, Janie Lopez, Romero Lopez, Sylvia - 138 Love, Tommy Lovelace, Susie Lovoto, Patsy Lovell, Company Lowell, Nancy - 258 Lowery, Allen Lowra nce, Elizabeth Lozoya, Jae Lubbock Building Products Lubbock Clearing House Lubbock College at Court Reporting Lubbock Paint Center Lubbock Power 8 Light Lubbock Sewing Center The Lubbock Theatres Lucero, George-- 17 Victor - 52, 53, 55, 80, 198, 202 Lucio, Teresa - 183, 103 Lugo, Edna - 183, 151 Lugo, Cindy -103 Lugo, Ronnie - 183, 254 Lugo, Luera, Sylvia - 183 Luna, Sonia Luttrull, John - 196, 225 Luxury Living Mobile Home Lynch, Liso - 46, 183, 92 Lynch, Teresa - 210, 224 Lytal, Sam - 133, 173 s Martinez, Martinez, Martinez, Martinez, Martinez, Johnny - 21 1 1 Martin, Theresa - 147, 168, 171 Martin, Virginia Martin, Warren - 105, 210 Martinez, Alice Martinez, Carlos - 198 Martinez, Carmen - 103, 159, 198 Martinez, Christina - 210 Martinez, Daman - 211, 198 Martinez, Diane - 211 Martinez, Domingo Martinez, Donna Martinez, Esther - 107, 21 1 Martinez, Elsa Martinez, Erlinda - 211 Martinez, Irene Martinez, Irma - 211, 198 Janie - 199 Jesse - 103 Jesse - 80 Joe - 107 Martinez, Lorenzo - 21 1 Martinez, Lupe Martinez, Mario- 183 Martinez, Mary Martinez, RoseMary Martinez, Martin Martinez, Melanie - 183 Martinez, Moises - 21 1 Martinez, Ofelia - 199 Martinez, Roy- 55, 211 Martinez, Ruben - 183 Martinez, Rudy - 183 Martinez, Sally - 183 Martinez, Sylvia - 27, 151, 21 1 Martinez , Sylvia - 183 Maserang, Mark - 183 Massie, AI - 211 Massie, Rita - 120, 103 Mata Mata, , Gereado Frank - 183, 105 Mata, Minnie Mata, Pedro Mata, Sheila - 184 - - Mo'hv1l34,135 Mathes, Stanley - 81, 103, 199, 80 Machine Shop Mademoiselle Hair Fashion Madrid, Manuel Madrid, Nieves - 55, 183, 79, 80, 103, 112, 78 Madrid, Tito - 183 Magallan, Roman Mains, Robert- 103, 105 Mahan, John - 69 Maldonado, Johnny Maldonado, Victor - 103 Matthes, Laurie - 21 1 Matthews, Georgia - 21 1 Maxey Lumber Co. May6eld, Teresa - 192, 11 1, 199 Mayne, David - 184, 105 Mayne, Howard - 211 Mayo, Monica - 103, 105, 211 Mclirewer, Lynda McCarter, Steve McClung, Karen- 19, 132, 100, 196 199 Maloney, Darrell - 10, 79, 80, 198, 78, 110, 110, 259 111 McGee, Jerel - 199 Maloney, Debra - 176, 154, 183, 110 McGee, Jerry Mamas Olive Oil 8. Noodle Factory - 239 Mankins, Serena - 161, 183 Manuel, Doris Maples, Virginia - 120, 172 Mapp, David Marian, Jimmy - 103 Marine Electric - 246 Marquez, Johnny Marquez, Martha - 71 McLeod, Sarah McKelvey, Bob - 1 16 McKeIveys Furniture - 248 McKibben, Cindy - 199 McKnight, Cliff - 199 McMahon, Buster McMurray, David - 103, 105, 201 Marruffo, Harvey Marsh, Deloise - 183 Marshall, Denise Martin, Greg - 141, 210 Martin, Lindo - 106, 198 Before an attentive audience, Raymond Moya practices on the speech he plans to make for the American Legion contest. ',t' 1111 .-, ' ef 4 1' Q , t ,,,, :,,: ,-. he!-I .f-,4 Lagv-s.4 .p. 1 .5151 . is +7 and 't Index 0 255 McNeil, Myra -184, 105, 106 McNelly, Ricky -199, 211, 247 Mcleod, Sara - 21 1 McReynolds, Tonya - 103, 199 Mcvay, Kelli - 199 Mcvey, Traci- 106 Meador, Frances - 125, 21 1 Meadors, Bill- 128, 172, 174 Medellin, Marie - 138, 199 Meinecke, Lesa - 184, 105 Melendrez, Johnny Melton, Dianna -199 Mendez, Bertha Mendez, Richard - 21 1 Mendoza, Erlinda - 211 Mendoza, Victor - 199 Mercado, Danny - 21 1 Mercado, Viola Meyer, Cathy - 1 84 Meyer, Linda - 211 Mickies Beauty Academy - 240 Middleton, Frankie - 211 Mikeal, Diana - 212 Miller, Bobby - 55, 164 Miller, Kim - 164 Milosevich, Jena - 36, 22, 103, 199, 201 Ming Tree - 246 Minner, Lori- 184, 102, 103, 105 Minner, Penny- 102, 103, 143, 212, 230 Miranda, Arnold - 165 Mireles, James -103 Mireles, Toni- 184 Mister Donut- 242 Mitchell, Evelyn - 184, 112 Mitchell, Marvin - 69, 212 Mitchell, Robert - 164 Mitchell, Roy -- 163, 184 MitcheIl,Tem - 103, 105, 102, 199 Modawell, Pam - 107 Modern Chevrolet Co. - 235 Moeller, Walter- 149, 172 Moherman, Pam Moiica, Alex Moiica, Avil Moiica, Jimmy - 69, 64 Moiica, Pete - 103 Molina, Johnny-13, 120, 184, 181, 100, 103, 111 Montalvo, Janie - 128, 212 Mantalvo, Lexy - 105, 212 Montalvo, Lupe Montelanga, Heidee - 105, 212 Mantelongo, James - 184 Montelango, Henry Montelongo, Petro Montemayer, Nellie - 184 Montgomery, Marietta - 172 Montoya, Lucy Montoya, Marie - 77 Montoya, Noe - 16, 184 Moore, Karen - 199 Moore, Tonie - 154, 184 Morales, Susan Moreland, Sharon - 112, 199 Moreno, Adam Moreno, Dario - 52, 55, 69 Moreno, Deborah Moreno, Donna Moreno, Estella - 145, 199 Moreno, Hiiinio Moreno, Janie -199 Moreno, Josie - 184 Moreno, Jimmy Moreno, Josie - 184 Moreno, Kris -184, 101, 106 Moreno, Larry Moreno, Luis - 199 Moreno, Rachel Moreno, Rebecca Moreno, Kay Moreno, Rudy Moreno, Solio - 153, 152, 199 Moreno, Steve Moreno, Teresa - 212 Morgan, Mike - 212 Marin, Jesse - 212 Morin, John Morin, Lonnie Morin, Roy - 71 Morris, Alice - 144, 172 Morris, Richard - 49, 55, 57, 172 Morris, Ronnie - 199 Morris, Terry - 212 Morriss, Carol - 212 Morriss, Chris - 184 Morrow, Sharon - 193, 124, 172 Moss, Claire - 184, 105, 106, 1 13 Mauntz, Frances - 258, 172 Moxley, Marlys - 107, 212 Moya,1rene -144, 92, 199 Maya, Raymond - 184, 103, 255, 94 Moyers, Brad - 199 Mayer, Thaddeus - 80, 103, 212, 93 Mr. Toms Cutters - 239 256 9 lndex 1-'T1 'T ,. V.: Y I-, .1 Mull, Karen - 212 Mull, Dixie Muniz, Sandra - 212, 69 Munoz, Jae - 69 Munoz, Rachel - 103 Murtee, Mike - 184 Music - 142 Musick, Robert - 163, 184 Mustang Mobile Homes Myrick, Russell- 199 Naranio, Sylvia - 102, 103, 1 12 National Honor Society - 112 National Forensic League - 1 12 Nava, Margaret Navarro, Lewis- 184 Neagle, Darrell- 55, 199 Negrete, Virginia -- 199 Nesmith, Dickey The Net Set Newman, Larry - 13, 55, 139, 184, 106 Newspaper - 110, 11 1 Newton, Donnie Neymon, Chris - 185, 103 Nguyen, Dien - 185 Nguyen, Tony - 185 Nguyen, Diep -14 Nguyen, Dinh - 212 NHS - 1 12 Nickens, Teraesa - 212 Norris, Gary - 16, 63, 64, 66, 67, 1 Norris, Cynthia - 185 Nugent, David - 199 Null, Ricky - 185 Nunez, Christobal Nunez, John - 59 Nurse - 1 22 Ochoa, C.- 152,185 Ocanner, Eddie Ocanner Motors - 225 ODonnell, Jean - 173 OEA Olalde, Rosa - 158, 185 Olbera, Ted - 133, 185 Oldham, Chris - 57, 185, 106 Olguim, Danny - 212 Olguim, Linda -185 Olguin, Mario -185, 103 Olivarez, David - 212 0Neal, Bryan - 13, 1 11, 199 Orchestra Ordaz, Rosenclo Orlandos Pizzaria - 236 Ornelas, Jae - 165 Orosco, Elsa - 212 Orta, Dora - 213, 199, 202 Ortega, Dolly -128, 199, 202 Ortega, Jesse - 103 Ortega, John Ortega, Rita - 35, 185 Ortega, Rudy- 185 Oteter, Micki -- 1 12, 199 Ortiz, Maria - 213 Ortiz, Pat Ortiz, Pete - 79, 80, 213 Ortiz, Raul- 185 Ortiz, Tony - 213 Owens, Jerry - 185 Owens, John -172 Owens, Toby - 213 Owings, Nancy- 17, 106, 199 Owings, Ray Owings, Terry -103, 213 Overhead, Dora - 247 Padilla, Pete - 213 Paez, Eugene - 185 Paez, Antony - 213 Palmer, Debbie- 172 Pants Time - 245 Pants West Parham, Greg - 13, 35, 55, 71, 18 1 29, 1 73 Parker, Diane - 185 Parrish, Nicky Dane - 165, 199 Patterson, Janqueline Denise - 213 Pauda, MeMe - 103, 199 Pauda, Oscar Manuel- 199 Payne, Laura Ellen - 199 Pena, Armando - 146 Pena, Christie Pena, Lorenzo - 210 Pena, Virginia - 185 Pendergrass, Denise - 213 Peralez, Earnest- 163, 185, 103 Perez, Donna - 213 Perez, Ernest Perez, Sylvia Perez, Tina Perez, Matias - 213 Perkins Music Co. Perry, Alisa - 186 Perry, Kay - 125, 172 Perry, Shaunoh - 213 Peveler, Brenda - 186 Pharr Travel Trailers - 235 Phillips, Alan Phillips, Dana - 172 Phillips, Myron Lynn - 186 Phillips, Sammie - 69 Phang, Tran Physical Education Picon, Ricky -143, 213 Picon, Sylvia - 156, 213 Pilkinton, Mike - 186, 103, 230 Pino, Sally Ann - 37, 41,199 Pioneer Lincoln Mercury - 228 5, 72, 106, Pioneer Natural Gas - 225 Pioneer Printing Pititer, Anthony Jay Pittman, Susie - 213 Planning Consultants - 248 Plumlee, Mike - 176, 172, 213 Palando, Mary - 21 Polendo, Robert- 199 Ponciano, Tony- 17, 103 Ponder, Michael Scott - 141 Pope, Sharon Kay - 106, 199 Posada, Ofelia - 107 Posey Palace - 227 Prado, Angie - 199 Prada, Fances -145,186 Prado,1rmo - 186 Prado, Oscar - 80, 213 Prado, Tony Prater, James - 131, 80, 81, 172 Prater, Jeff - 81 Prators, Turkeys Preparatory Office Education Pressley, Debbie - 186 Price, Howard - 1 16 Prieto, Armando Prieto, Danny - 186 Prieto, Steve Garza Puentes, Hilda Pullin, Janis Elaine - 186, 103 Purdy, Richard Lynn - 213 Quade, Margaret Anne - 38, 100, 105, 213 Quade, Mary-37, 192, 100, 107, 200, 201 Qualls, Rhonda -107 Quevedo, Johnny Quill and Scroll- 1 12 Quimby, Kaffy-113, 152, 186 Quintanilla, Lenny -103, 105 Quirino, Sammy- 187 Rachels, Nancy - 213 Radio Lab - 231 Ramirez, Angel Ramirez, Diann - 200 Ramirez, Felipe - 213 Ramirez, Jessie Ann - 213 Ramirez, Joe Jr. Ramirez, Joe Lauis Ramirez, Jose S.-116 Ramirez, Johnny - 213 Ramirez, Juan Castillo - 213 Romirez,.1uIion Ramirez, Mario - 20, 200 Ramirez, Santos - 200 Miss Mary L. Wilson, art teacher, was among the faculty members taking part in t BIG rally of the year. Teresa Lynn - 215 Ray-103, los Sanchez, ulty members take time out for a look at the latest edition of WESTERNER RLD newspaper. on, Cruz - 187 on, Tabitha Ramirez - 213 os, Albert-- 21, 213 os, Anna Moria os, Doylene os, Ray -- 200, 201 los, Stella - 187 os, Tony - 187 onez, Irene Ruth olph, Bill el, David- 102, 103, 105 el, Eddy el, Mitchell- 102 el, Robert -131,103,105 el, Willie - 213 el, Maurillo Moria H, Barbara -110, 112, 50 s, Cathy Sue an, Marla Gayle , Alan - 103 , Clarence Jr. - 200 es, Dwayne - 146, 172 ores, Dwayne - 107 on, Betty - 21 3 on, Irma - 145 au, Gene -125,172 urce - 125 Debora Linda -- 213 Kathi- 200 Saul- 13, 36, 108, 109, 150, 200, 262 Robbins, Sharon Kay - 26, 44, 174. 187, 106 Robles, Ray - 135 Roberts, Kelly - 69, 22, 214, 227 Roberts, Mathew - 187 Robertson, Agnes - 172, 229 Robertson, Dennis James Roberson Glessner Eldorse - 213 Rabinson,1mogene - 200 Robinson, Paul Chris - 122, 214 Robles, Ruth - 120 Rodriguez, Anna - 214 Rodriguez, Albert Lopez Rodriguez, Alex - 18, 163, 187, 80 Rodriguez, Art - 69, 214 Rodriguez, Carmen - 187 Rodriguez, Delia- 153, 152, 187 Rodriguez, Jenaro - 107 Rodriguez, John- 103, 200 Rodriguez, Freddy - 214 Rodgers, Kim - 176 Rodriguez, Lucy - 135 Rodriguez, Maria - 187, 105, 200, 107, 1 Rodriguez, Norbert- 187 Rodriguez, Ricky - 198, 201 Rodriguez, Sylbia - 105 Rogers, Diane- 19, 145, 132, 201 Rodriguez, Rachel- 21A Rodriguez, Ramond - 24 Rogers, Donna Jean - 155 Rogers, Donna K. - 187 s, Eddie s, Elise s, Frances s, Frank - 21 3 s, George s, Grace - 200 s, Sylvia Rubio Rogers, John - 149, 151 , 172 Rogers , Rogers, Rogers , Roios, E Kim- 154, 187, 149 Mary- 154, 187 William Mike -- 214 dvardo Rolando, Charles Romero, Barbara Ann - 147, 128, 214 Romero, Henry Ricky Romero, Robert A. - 187 Romero, Ricky - 214 Romero, Tony - 214 Roma, Janie - 187 a, Carlos a, Edward a, Jesse a, Johnny -187, 200 a, Maria a, Rosemary - 213 , Roy - 213 a, Sandra - 107 erick, Richard - 200 le's Flowers Inc, - 247 , Timothy -187, 103 ard, Pamela - 12, 152, 187 ards, Sheri- 212, 213 ardson, Tommy arte, Rosemary- 133, 187, 101 burg, Tana - 200 el, David- 161 , 187 ,Jaelyn-16,17,131,127,172 , Alex - 213 , Luis Jr. - 213 , Robert- 158, 187 , Rosemary Ie, Karita Jo - 200 ie, Charlotte Kay - 200 ie, Mike - 16, 51, 55, 103, 200, 251 ra, Charlie - 55, 57, 187, 114 ra, Erlinda - 103 ra, Jimmy - 198 ra, Jacinto Ramon ra, Roy uneral Home - 233 Ramo, Tony Joe Ron Sewell - 228 Rooze, Mark Timothy - 38, 129, 105, 214 Rosa, Elsa - 124, 103 Rosa, Sylvia - 187 Rosas, Sandra Rosas, Joe Ricky - 201 Rosales, Diana - 57 Riosoles, Maria - 69 Rosales, Maria - 214 Roasles, Rosa - 103 Rosales, Yolanda Ross, Cecil-63, 66, 31, 107, 156 ROTC- 150, 151, 152, 153 Roten, Connie- 107, 214, 44 Roth, Mark - 169 Royces TV Lab Rubio, Lillian - 136, 201 Rudio, Livian - 201 Rubio, Ruben - 214 Rult, Evelyn - 107, 214 Ruiz, Elias - 164, 187 Ruiz, Sammy - 214 Rummel, Lezlie - 13, 187, 185, 106 Rummel, Tommy - 201 Rummel, Janie - 92 03 Russell, Inez - 22, 214 Russelln, Robecco Saenz, Ismael - 214 Salas, Alfred - 136, 201 Salazar, Beatrice Ramos Salazar, Caroline- 150, 151, 152, 153 Salazar, Johnny Ramos Salazar, Julian - 214 Salazar, Mike - 214 Salazar, Nick Salazar, Susie - 187 Salazar, Yolanda Salazar, Delmo Salazar, Manuel- 201 Salgcdor Sylvia- 214 Salinas, Diana Salina, Gracie Salinas, Janie - 187 Salsmon, Mike - 105 Sanchez, Arthur - 103 Sanchez, Belinda - 12, 152, 187 Sanchez, Bennie - 201 Sanchez, Christine - 188, 106 Sanchez, Daniel - 12, 188, 103 Sanchez, Frances Sanchez, Glenn Sanchez, John Zapata Sanchez, Josie -137, 188 Sanchez, Mike - 214 Sanchez, Rita-214 Sanchez, Sondra Sanchez, Jr., Sinforosa Sanchez, Simon Phillip Sanchez, Sylvia - 106 Santiago, Erasmo - 1 24 Santiago, Ricky - 103 Scarbrough, James Wade Schooley, Wilbur Schulze, Karen - 103, 105 Schulz, Down Rachelle - 188 Science Scoggin, John Wesley -124, 188 Scott, Bobby Earl- 80, 78, 215 Scott, Bobby Ray Scott, Connie DeAun - 215, 229 Scott, Terri - 1 88 Scroggins, Samme - 105, 253 Scoggin-Dickey Buick Seale, Martha Sue - 201 Sebestra, Rick Allen - 188 Sedena, Armando - 71, 72 Seniors Senior Class Favorites Senior Who's Who Serrano, Nick - 188 Serrano, Joseph - 122, 215 Severson, Tommy Shanks, Don - 215 Sharks, Dan Wayland Shaw, Mari- 188 Shaw, Tommie -187, 103,44 Shelton, John Nathaniel- 79, 105, 129, 80, 78 Shockley, Ann - 215, 227 Shipley, Sharon Kay Shipman, Valerie - 188 Shirley, Margaret Ann Shobe, Lisa - 103 Shomper, Harvey -66, 188, 94 Shurbet, Stephanie -188 Situentes, Rene - 108 Sifuentes, Alfred Sides, Kay - 188 Sierra, Vicky - 188 Silvar, Maria Silver Dollar Simpson, Linda - 176, 188, 107 Simpson, Marvin - 35, 46, 51, 52, 55, 57, 71, 188 Sims, Garry - 188 Sims, Tony Singlettony, Gloria Sitientes, Alfred - 201 Skeen, Tony - 71, 73, 72, 201, 22 Skelton, David Slaughter, Cindy Carole -19,139,178,188,185 Smith, Chris - 215, 251 Smith, Curtiss Smith , Smith, Dora Lee - 215 Smith, Farrell srrrarlr, Floyd -64, 65, so, 108, Smith, Elizabeth - 106, 201 Smith, Jerry Alan - 188 Smith, Jim -121, 188,106 Smith, Kim-71, 73, 109, 108, 150, 188, 73, 263 Smith, Linda Joyce Smith, Linda - 188 Smith, Mike - 103, 105 Smith, Shirley- 158, 188 Smith, Steven Wade - 215 Smith, Smyth, Casey - 51, 201, 202 Snodgrass, John - 201 Snyder, Mark - 188, 105 Social Studies Solis, Dahlia - 201 Solis, David Solis, Janie -188 Solis, Pete Southerland, Dale Dennis - 215 Southerland, Derue - 188 Sorton, Allen Lewis Sophomores Sophomore Class Favorites Sophomore Who's Who Southwestern Public Service - 229 Spanish Club Spear's Furniture f- 232 Spiegelberg, Sandy - 188 Splawn, Robert Marshall- 18, 84, 201 Sports S810 Clothiers - 232 St. Paul's ot the Plains - 247 Stage Band Stallings, Peggy - 140, 172 Stanley, Linda - 103, 105, 201 Starks, Jerry - 102, 142, 172 Statler, Jerry - 142 Stearnes, Robert - 69, 201 Stevens, Dorleen - 172 Stevens, Debra Steward, lloyd - 201 Steward, Rhonda Rene Steward, Ronnie Stockton, Leslie - 38, 41, 61, 215 Stockton, Mitchell- 55, 63, 64, 65, 66, 139, 188 Stone, James Stone, Janet- 215 Stone, Keith - 14, 28, 35, 55, 57, 71, 189, 106, 107, 72, 1 12 Stone, Perry Stone, Sherry - 215 Stone, Tommy - 49, 53, 55, 57, 172 Story, Carolyn - 201 Story, Story, Janice Juana - 1 89 Stovalls Yamaha - 231 Stroud, Robbie - 189 Student Council Student Life Strumbaugh Drug - 247 Sturdirant, Ron Suarez, Celia -107, 215 Summerford, Jackie - 45, 189, 106 Sumner, James Gordon - 80, 215 Suniga, Mary Sum Wear - 243 Taco Villa Tadlock, Ricky - 201 Tanner, Tammye - 215 Tate, Judy - 218, 202 Tate Texaco - 240 Taylor, Gene Taylor, Bobby - 66, 108, 189 Index 0 257 Taylor, Carlton -- 218, 202 Taylor, Gene - 189 Taylor, Joey - 107 Taylor, Rodger - 216 Taylor, Joey - 94, 216 Teacher Aides Ted Parr Shell Teeters, Connie - 105 Teeters, Wayne - 1 1, 55, 80, 96, 79, 107, 105, 78, 202 Tellez, Exavier - 51, 53, 55, 56, 202 Tellez, George - 216 Tello, Eva Teneyque, David Terrell, Nat - 1B9, 78, 79, B0 Thigpen, Van - 218, 251, 202 Thomas, Cindie - 189 Thomas, Shelley - 216 Thompson, Ann - 172 Thompson, Jan - 35, 189, 102, 103 Thompson, Sherri - 189, 129 Thompson, Dorothy - 128, 173 Thorne, Roger Thorne, Ronald - 216 Thurman, David - 7, 18, 36, 55, 57, 71, 202, 72 Thornton, Jimmy - 190 Tiierina, Aida - 103, 109, 190, 106 T,N.M.O. Coaches Inc. - 228 Tobias, Jesse- 190, 103 Tobias, Nancy - 216 Taco, Villo - 221 Tocci, Gregg - 69, 216 Teddies Tams Tree Place Trull, lisa - 216 Truiillo, Maria - 32, 190, 106, 107 Truiillo, Debra -- 216 Tucker, Elson - 103 Tumer, Brad - 202 Tumer, Lowell- 202 Tumer, Willie - 167 Tuttle, Bobby Twin Oaks Pharmacy - 247 Tyerina, Aida Tyson, Dennis Umstol, Richard- 123, 188, 96, 99, 100, 172 Uriegas, Daniel- 216 Urrea, Joe-13,122,110,108,190,103 Ursua, Margaret - 216 U,S, Army- 220 Valdez, Roy - 190 Valencio, Paul - 190 Valerio, Adam Valerio, Eva - 190 Volerio, Gloria- 151, 211, 217 VanCleave, Sammie - 217 VanMeter, Janet- 141, 190 Toney, Kenny- 12, 71 Torres, Ruben - 202 Torres, Mary - 216 Torrez, Patricia Torres, Joe - 190 Torres, Patsy -- 216, 247 Treio, Ida Treider, Tammy - 190, 216 Trevino, Cecilia - 1 90 Trevino , Dolores - 23, 202, 145 Trevino, Peorl -- 12, 190 Trevino, Sammy Trevino, Thelma - 152, 216 Tnle Grit Western Wear - 241 Vargas, Roy - 202 Vargas, Reta Varsity Book Store Vasquez, Cecilia - 217 Vasquez, Eusebio - 93, 202 Vasquez, Jaime - 202 Vasquez, .loe - 1 Vasquez, Joe 46,190,217 Vasquez, Locadio - 217 Vasquez, Manuel- 217 Vasquez, Minerva Vasquez, Ricky Vasquez, Lupe Veal, Jim - 202 Zapata, Trull, Jeanette - 34, 190, 100, 101, 105 Veonueva, David Lots of time for absentees has to be spent by Mrs. Frances Mauntz and Mrs. Nancy Lovell, attendance clerks, who make daily checks on absentee slips. Vega, Connie Vega, Gracie -- 191 Vega, Susie Velaquez, Bertha Velasquex, Dino - 34, 158, 202 Velosquez, leon Velasquez, Robert- 191 Veneqas, Joe - 191, 80, 78 Venegas, Ruben - 217 VIQ - Auto Tech VICA - Cosmetology VICA - Machine Shop Vickery, Mark - 217 Villa Olds - 232 Villalobos, Delmo -191, 190, 186 Villalobos, Velna - 146, 144, 203 Villanueva, Robert - 191 Villarreal, Domingo Vines, Vic- 13, 52, 55, 56, 57, 58, 191, 79, 80,78,106,112 Vaba, Minh Vobo, Phuc - 132 Vocational Adiustment - 203 Voegl, Stacie - 126, 203 Vu, Ann - 14 Vu, Bobby - 191 Wadsworth, Richard - 164, 172 Waits, Teresa - 161, 203 Walcher, Martha - 217 Walker, Chester - 191 Walker, Jeanine - 217 Walker, Johnny Wallace, Don - 103 Ward, Ricky - 203 Warren, Shirley -- 27 Warren, Steve - 105 Waters, Martin - 1 16 Watson, Curtis - 217 Watson, Garland - 217 Watsons Institutional Foods - 237 Watson, Juanitta - 191, 103 Watson, Louie - 191 Ward, Ricky - 103 Warren, Steve - 77, 107, 105, 203 Warren, Shirley - 172 Webb Auto - 235 Webb, Joey - 191 Weir, Steve - 107 Welch, Chris -191 Welch, Lana -203 51.1, 'rw . 'Y .Q-5, fig .M'5,, 1 fn, .i 1 ln l y, X. ,IL - r' 3.51 - Fra. 258 0 Index 2-535. Welch, Rhonda - 203 West, Gayla -191, 103 Wheeler, Becky Whellis, Bill Wheeler, Dana - 191 Wheeler, James - 124 Wheeler, Mike - 80 Wheeler, Richard - 103, 105 White, Dan - 103 White, Jill- 15, 191, 185, 106 White, Norma - 124, 172 While, Penny - 121 , 22, 203 White, Terry - 191 Whiteside, Becky - 106, 203 Willis, Donald - 164 Williams, Betty -107, 217 Williams, Cristi - 161, 191 Williams, David -191 Williams, Erietla - 158, 172 Williams, Henry -51, 55, 191, 80, 78 Williams, James - 69, 80, 217 Williams, Judy - 129, 106 Williams, Knox - 13, 118, 149, 172 Williams Personnel Service - 243 Williams, Robert - 217 Williams, Vickie - 217 Willemssens, Yves - 14, BO, 108, 191, Wilson, Daniel- 103, 107, 217 Wilson, Kim - 25, 103, 203 Wilson, Mary C.-111, 172 Wilson, Mary Loise - 256, 172 Wirz, Ashley - 165, 191 Wirz, James - 217 Witt, John - 163, 191 Wolf, Janie - 129 Wolfe, Judy - 217, 203 Wood, Billy - 203 Woodwork Woodward, Michael - 1 91 Woodward, Wendy The Work Boot W. R. Batson Inc. Wright, Vickie Wyett, Bob - 172 Wynn, Sharla - 135, 203 Wyrick, Boyce- 142, 104, 105, 172 1 1 Ybarro, Blanca Yborra, Eddie -191, 103 Ybarro, George - 191 Ybarro, Mark--191, 217 Ybarro, Mark - 203, 217 Ybarro, Mike Yborra, Ramon Ybarro, Rudolf Ybarro, 'lom -191 Yearbook Yepe, Joe Young, Cathie -152, 191 Young, Linda Young, Johnny Young, Paul-121,172 Young, Roger - 69, 217 Youngblood, Susan Ysasaga, Connie Ysasaga, David Y-Teens Yelvingtan, Freddy - 191 Zahn, JoAnn - 172 lombrano, Nickie Zambrano, Rudy - 217 Zamora, Ofilia - 140, 203 , Zamora, John i Zamora, Thomas - 217 Betty Zorazue, Gloria - 217 Zavala, Mary Ann - 217 Zerrata,1sidra - 103, 203 e would like to acknowledge appreciation to Mrs. Agnes D. enson and Mr. Tommy Largent o were so understanding and ful in the finishing of our book. e also wish to thank Mr. R. J. , manager, of the Big Texan ak Ranch who consented for us se his establishment. e would like to express our titude to Mr. Dwayne Reeves Mr. Ronnie Harris for making tographs for us. ur thanks also extend out to and Mrs. Robert Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. E. Warren Goss who gave access of their homes provid- ing us with a place to make pic- tures. We sincerely express our thanks to Mr. Norman Dowdy, company representative for Taylor Publishing Co., for being so kind as to invest his time and patience in times of need when we thought we could go no further. His immense talents got us through all the odds and ends of putting out our book. Again we thank him for the concern he dis- played throughout our difficult times. We thank all the businesses of Lubbock who invested their money in our advertising section. And to the Ranch Headquarters which pro- vided a different locale for picture taking. We cannot express the deep sentiment and respect we hold for the lady whose tremendous effort, understanding, patience, and price- less investment of time helped to conclude another volume in the long list of Westerner yearbooks - Mrs. Mary C. Wilson. Staff 0 259 This ls The Way If Was . . . Throughout the nation and the world in the years of 1975-76, events came about which affected all of us. We attempt a review of this school year with capsule summaries. - The city of New York almost defaulted due to the bad economic situa- tion - Inflation rose to new heights before leveling off and finally dropping down a bit for the first time in ten years - The Central Intelligence Agency was accused of domestic spying and foreign assasination attempts - Former Texan George Bush replaced CIA director William Colby - Supreme Court iustice William Doug- las stepped down from the court after serving the longest time ever of any iustice - John Paul Stevens was nominated and finally selected to the Supreme Court to replace Douglas - Newspapers continued for weeks and weeks to give lurid accounts of the trial of Patty Hearst who was arrested along with other SLA members and charged with bank robbery - Violence continued and President Ford had two attempts on his life by female radicals - Racial problems were witnessed in Boston and Louisville on the issue of bus- ing 260 0 Current Events - The filly, Ruffian, died after breaking a bone in her foot when she had a match race against the colt Foolish Pleasure who won the Kentucky Derby - Zionism was declared a form of rac- ism bythe United Nations - Civil war broke out in Angola and the United States made no intervention into the war despite heavy criticism - The 'Cincinnati Reds and the Pitts- burgh Steelers won world championships in baseball and football respectively - Bombings became more prevalent across the nation as terrorism increased - President Ford used tax cuts and rebates to help stimulate the economy - Solar and Nuclear power became more widely used as other energy became harder to get - Jimmy Hoffa, former head of the AFL-CIO disappeared amidst a cloud of confusion - Influenza reached near epidemic proportions and a possible form of deadly influenza was present - Ronald Reagan, the former governor of California, pressed President Ford for the Republican nomination -- The Panama Canal was reopened for sailing - Citizens band radios began a fad across the nation - The hit movie Jaws began a shark scare across both coasts - The defense budget was cut to a lower point than in previous years - The World Football League folded and auctioned off most of the materials left after repossession - The American cargo ship Mayoguez was rescued by the marines from Cambo- dians who held the ship captive - Former president Richard Nixon returned to China, which reopened to American foreign policy negotiations - President Ford went to Helsinki to sign an agreement with Communist lead- ers over eastern and European boundaries Current Events 0 261 262 0 Editors SMITH J mi We editors have come a long long way. No award can be greater or give more satisfaction than experi- ence itself. This year of putting forth all effort to give the stu- dent body a different yearbook has been one of great challenge. We have tried to display all the things that make this school a school of Westerners. The year's events are recorded on paper, good or bad, yet they cannot tell everything. There is some- to our work that must be read between to be fully understood. our readers a part of something that has reality in print only because YOU are the Editors 0 263 264 0 Closing ,fMnJU.0s. 100. -.QAAAJ-CASQJ 4A1a.Q,Pf' K 1, .Al ' , Nw asuqi QQ - aft' 6 J-Umalpswrs ,IF D .-P'5-Qw9gO037vi9f0?s fa-Xivmgmffwmx ,ML OWL! Q. ' gum , 31677 ' WW YW f W wi fig 25 k Q, I Q! QQ Z74P,Qf JSO? f..- Q JJ ,JB ,U M A be 5, - Q1 ' 'J N W , QM QMS X XQVDKQQV fx 'N ' f ix' ' .X X C5131-fb 'Nqr ' 164 0 ,DEV ' JJ fb M If X' rg U ,K VV Q94 dk J UE FPV XJ Q, ww 52? if Q 2g 1 1 v gf 313 225223 fp 25252 23221322 au QJ5? 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