Lubbock High School - Westerner Yearbook (Lubbock, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1977 volume:

-and .xxx is dhdrfq' -nug- i ,X .ff U 1 4 4. f' b'-isa, ---------f.-.------'-..--Q-- -A --'-'-',q----------1-.'-b...-.-....- --gq---- 'v' .I - ,,,,,.,--A--..--------- XXX Q-is-n.A'--'- sqm Q... ..... ..-- INTRODUCTION ORGANIZATIONS PERSONALITIES SENIORS STUDENT LIFE JUNIORS SPORTS SOPHOMORES ACADEMICS ADVERTISING Editor, Saul Rey -- Co-editor, Karen McClung Tonya McReynoIds Saul Rey -- Karen McCIung Diane Rogers Rosa Lara Burma Foster --- Greg Martin Joe Rosas - Sam Becker Brenda Garza - Susie Pittman Christina Aguilar - Irene Marez Van Thigpen - Danny Klein ,X aff wfwwngw K nWM4WmW4MM offrwf S bggygpif ' ciiwziww VS V Q fi OM' vb Q l sk0 Oyj5 E XT! fm SRE N Y N wx X 3 ' ' 1 S X b 'f S 'fo 5n,'Ffl'5'K ll ' Q QQQ J fwfc qw is e.,xmm,j,.z s-ff' X JS V nj I 0-L afwayf Ng!-G7 Fnen , UQ Nb N W Hough wff X178 Sm M - mf ajqn., GJ be -N44 yvv and 1 Iwo-ff gn HQ Q J .L 2 Xa 165,17 Gxwx M fry, fy 'M . A Joyce, V+ I. sl fgwwf 5925 5 44 if fl-1 M it I2 ' O mi Zaye' 57 . X470 'ML g 1 blk! -i,:A 4 1, I ,W v 1 1 3 -v vv.. , , I 1 T 'a 2. K 3 , x .... 5 ,rf -,4-- ,---,-, ------Q'N.,, --N -x,---.,x.p-x.. ..xL'-Lx.,.Q . . , ll I I VH I- Foreword Black and Gold, school colors. Tra- ditional rings, spirit sticks, the hand- held L sign at games and pep- rallies. Westerner - bucking horse, boots, chaps, cowboy hats? They are all a part of us, mass accumula- tions of past traditions passed on to us to be carried on as begun by for- mer students. A big sentimental value still lingers for some as par- ents of present students still remem- ber their high school days in this 1- is Displaying senior rings, including the traditional ring at the top, clenched fists take hold of the spirit stick. Introduction very same building. They had the same school colors, the same traditional ring, the same sensations ofa victorious game, and for some the, same teacher. This building is a part of us - we breathe it, live it, love it, and never forget it. We're a part of the great- est landmark in Lubbock and in this beautiful old building we strive forth for an education and an advancement into the world. Black and Gold costumes worn by twirlers sported the school's colors. ei s l ' ' Q Q klyh I kkjk A N E4 ., l,,r-, . rygg gt ml 'Q 5,,,.. 9--.,.,....--- r g .y.. 1 3 ,W by .fy X sg ' , I ,W .an-. Q rvgjegf x y Yi lotsa , Attending the All School Student-Council Workshop, he vivacious audience entered into the mood of 'lay production of Alice in Wonderland was pre- sented by drama students Oct. I3-l 4. activities as they played lively- games and later lis- tened to a guest speaker. Wild rides attracted all local residents for the annual Texas Panhandle Fair. :' 0,1-,K ' , vu-r 4 Q 4 n echo of the vibrations of our generation has mounted to such proportions that we as teenagers, and individuals, are beginning to be heard and halfway understood. We have become more liberal in our ways of dress, speech, self- expression, and the way we think. Not all dress type is hippie, but modern, our vocabulary is more abundant yet mixed with a great deal of slang, our experssions are carried out more through active physical demonstrations than through words, and our way of thinking has turned more to the present and of the future than that of the past. it bla Q s'4N '?',-Mpxqwk I Y -Q in ' ,ll ,, , Peep inside and you will see, a Westerner busy-bee. With a brush and a stroke of paint, completing a spirit sign was a breeze for Dana Boone and Sylvia Sanchez. Theme 3 n V 'sm w wf mw M i ,fll 'SL m.ii' W wifi? sfiffi 'N f ': ,i,, iv , ,Q.lV7Mg.Q,34 i- Li. J ff- ' 3 , fm, W- 4 iw . ' 2 2y J 'Im '-A'-HF-'lvgggi' W, ,ii-,f,,1fg4ge ,W Q, as 3 S if 511-,R E1 4, A f,,'fi?..1 V Li hiyrfai , ip Y in 0 ii -5 rv '-8: ,f 42? 4 ,Q l I rv K f , sf .g i X , . get I Q l i l A351535 , vm A W Z1 1 fb dll ,M llllf' Q- 1-L., 1' . ' vlllew flll 1 we 'llllf' 1 ,: iz-il Wm ' -fl 'i' i 20, -- wmi , igllllmm jwiw irzqyfs w t 'fe' ' f-ww' m w w lg -- ' 1 W W 'l S ' 7 5 .. sc Q iv - An upseffing baseball game for trainer-coach Richarc Morris ensued a deep train of thought -- Where dic we go wrong? l if 5,1 Rf ff Eze . Y r .kanji ,-Q V ,F Q? - 23151 ' I ' 11 l , 'vi xx .fi M 'ls gl . fe. .. SSM! V --we ' 'f'I . A '35 f-f I UQILN , I Ouldoor sketching provided relaxation and some real experience in drawing lhe horse broughl lo the campus by Mrs. Theresa Martin, art teacher. M t 5 A ,ls mil gl ,x ,rs if-ff , it 'T ' ti-H1 ll it ' . 1. . flat' f 4 is le did it our way through loyalty to our school. Stu- ents proudly saluted the school flag with the L 'gn during each pep rally. l . Nt-ill I ull li,-I ....,- .-.N . ,,,, WL.-N - v ' lt l : ill' C 1 'E ' , T I 'Q flu i G- U' is 1 l Ml, , I B' - f ' if - it ' U i'f T'7,pg,,., i- Ill fi li f V, fl' e iii?-15-fi Q 3 Fi ,T os' M. , fl! ,fini J-23, ,F l' l f F ' 1 l ' y . ' I W: 3 Q I 1' I ll' Q5 .,,c l s - 2 fi f U I Law enforcement official does it his way as he carries out his iob of traffic control during a festival parade. s individuals we have a feeling of responsibility to ourselves to be recognized in groups, clubs, organ- izations, we do this by having friends, school, work, and other social activities. r Through observation and experi- ence we have learned that to be somebody in this world.and to begin to have a voice in society we must first have a good social stand- ing, a good background, a goal or obiective, and most important of all - a good education. Only through a good education have we the knowledge to go out and find the ways and means to speak out and make understood our positions in life. We are not in school only to learn but to bring out interests, talents, goals, and to try to grasp the full potential of our capabilities to carry on responsibili- ties ofa world almost gone mad. Victor Lugo does it his way as he browses through the library for a book interesting enough to make an oral English report. Theme 5 , ...A,A , W 5 , M 4 fi s 1 X ' 'W :: Q: . 'L ' in 9 ' ' an ,.'g'f1 is I N, vs. In 'JL I Y mea t4 e at LHS are determined to do and accomplish our share, what- ever that might be. Our echo has ioined with that ofthe majority and the echo bounds off the halls of LHS and constantly reminds us that we have a part to play and that - We will do it our way. X ...- l sl..- Q. Reading along as me 'ecora plays Tanya Cnance focuses her attention on the story Theme 7 we my ir,--if WWF ,e Q 2,175 I, mWu. xIE,'wc A , fi ,.5ZZ4v,i,,m Q i is 'vi-a -,cf , , fi., xii -w A7wag'2'?fg? il'-f-fr if rf if t i ' EQ--1 Af, ' wi lifwwu' Wa? s i ' i'4l'r 5' 4 Q -h M r.c.a,, - A ,.f-ai. , if MwfYiCi:-- '1+i,4 -M ig if-.v 4' 'l Q QU 4E-W 'H if Qu, .e M?1'im'it Q H-if-W.--t -c - , i all ff' A 7,35 ,ig A gg, l , , s V 'W . ' 'A 'ff fu 4 r-it V.. .N 'F A ', 4 . ,, i 'Jr . . , 1 my rf'-,,.t fu ei --sg fr - . f ' 'Mer Ilia '- ' 5' Q. ft., ' E A. ' f.:l'l? 'n , l In 'a K 4' l -' , J a ' 'M . J f V f. . wp-A ' ff' 'A - We -iii, , ' rg, . w 4 V. 3. r l T '-. iv V A i 4 1 . . . QQ .4-1 44 nv- l P ' f W ' Ny x i, ,Ji JJ I V in V ,. ,. A f H 5:4 N f c. I - -- il, 91 V 'gi' I ' ff e fp 'A V vt is ' A r X - f arf , ll A J we rv' f I f., r - ,.-.4 1' ' V ,-e. ,V V I Y ,Q F , n A E 0 as 1 L -m 7,4 , 'WM A , . 1 1 ' , prim l M .L ' 1 . o - I ' Q Graduates from all five city high schools attended Moy l976. This group yielded 340 LHS students who L baccalaureate ceremonies in the Lubbock Coliseum in did it their way. l l W. y ,W Y i ll, '- ..9.9. 8 ' Introduction I am man, I am power, I hold nature in the palm ol my hand. 1 W t, .- . f , . , 1 UW., ' WF, Q1 W? f TM-5.. L , .4-, i ri ' 'RTN-1 A' 'N' 'avi' ,t 'l' ' ll' ' Ie, fl, ts . Q, Jicglyt 1 vffhy i , L Q X . . - fi - js A 1 X '- - ty ' 4 I X vw V YY 9 :Y Y ?s V. I t ltgli . T +- ff 'N Qg, H S . . ft was l in It 1 I sz' ir ' f ' H- rev 1'..li I f V .f l 55,1 ' A , 'I ' x 1 rf Q' , , fl .L 1 Q Q 4 , 5 45- UHF .. L vert? ' -- 'fi -if -F i li 'fit N., .f 5 Vg ,V ,V A xv' ev Q v fun, rw' ,. A ' jpf dfi Aj, , 4,55-j,..,-'rA , I mf! Q 3' ,,' A Q. 'J ational flag, Texas flag, and Lubbockis bncentennial ng flow high above the LHS campus in the blue 'est Texas skies. I ach individual had his own way of doing things. Each one had dif- ferent talents, ideals, goals, and ways of achieving -- either scho- lastically or athletically, but some- how we expressed the meaning of our presence so as to be counted as an LHS student. No matter how insignificant our contributions were - we had a part in our school, in our organizations, classes, in the s to be ofwhiz for Tenie she nears carfipletion of o 0 special Qfifgytment. ww- sharing of the pride of all our school's achievements as a whole, and the spirit we expressed in all sports events. All these things plus small things like painting signs or any other sort of participation we might have had made us a group, a whole, a unit working together, and as a group such as this we had a right say - WE DID IT OUR WAY. x Picturesque view of a setting sun provides the perfect conditions at pre-dusk for a publications photogra- pher. ...- Theme 9 1 10 ' Orgnmzohons Musicians and would-be musicians did special numbers at many of the more spirited pep-rallies. Faculty members Jerry Starkes, Royace Aiken, Tim King, and Bruce Hurley have their own tune to sing. UI etting involved in band, choir, orchestra, Tri-Hi-Y, VICA, student council, a foreign language club or other vocational organizations pro- vided an incentive to get out and work and accomplish something worth-while. At the same time it gave a form of recreation, fun and involvement. We understood that a task could not be accomplished unless we worked together as a whole, as a school pulling together and rooting for each other, and as such an organized body we could easily say that throughout the year - WE DID IT OUR WAY. After a long day of marching, band students run to put up their instruments and head-on-home. Organizations .af- 3 Members ofthe I977 Westernaires Choir were Pope, Brinkman, Smith, Justice, Cheatham, Vines, Graves Copaus, Roberts, Ramirez, Martin, Jennings, Lee Jenkins, Lewis, Gutierrez, Halt, Owings, Brownfield Crowder, Conners, Mayo, Williams, Taylor, Hutson Hernandez, McVay, Flores, Hill, Whiteside, Flores, Stone, Holmberg, Garcia, Griffith, Kelly, Chandler Guzman, Lynch, Quade, White, Ruff, Roten, Warren Wilson, and Baldwin. MR. TIM KING . . . Ruff Rider Sponsor . . . West- ernaires. . .interests include Musical Theater ...Sports. .. I2 ' Organizations any-,i ll - g it g ali Q' V.. ,Tp Choirs Perform In Area Concert Sopranos, altos, tenors, and basses, high notes, low notes, squeaking, and mellow voices. These were the distinguishing cate- gories of LHS's three choir groups - Girl's Glee, Concert Choir, and selected vocalists in Westernaires. Choir members sang classical music selected by choir director, Tim King, in local churches, Christ- mas, Thanksgiving, and other assemblies. Choristers also sang modern music and Oldies, but Goodies. Garage sales, catered meals, and candy sales were all fund rais- ing proiects to enable their trip tc an invitational contest in Dallas. Other contests were the Follies, anc UIL contest held here in Lubbock. All-Region choir try-outs were held Oct. 22 here at LHS where lc members gained the distinction ol being selected. Westernaires planned to partici- pate in the Greater Southwest Music Festival where last year they placed First out of l 15 choirs from five states. .da WM lf ll! i W , , A ,vi, 6' T In Q Officers for the Wesiernaires Choir are Harold Graves, historian, Holly Huison, secretary, Kelli McVcy, senior board of governmenlg Scot! Hill, president, Charlie Holt, vice-president, Evelyn Ruff, junior board of govt., Susie Crowder, iunior board of govt., Jane Griffith, senior board of govt., Kent Hicks, senior board of government. Choir I3 Getting a breath of fresh air are Leticia Escobedo, election asst., Holly Hutson, newsletter head, Tim Glover, evaluation asst.g Georgeann Baldwin, com- munication head. V ' ' w .. --,-...,.-x......i..4., ..-A.-I ---- . ,. M.- .,....,,.... .....,,. . I. ,c......,,.f.,.,.,,., ,,,. ...css-W.-5-.--.aww - N -'-News--1 Council Starts With Ice-Cream Party An ice-cream party before the opening of school for teachers, a step in the right direction and the student council was off. Four officers backed traditional activities held each year, including Western Ways Daze Dance, Gua- dalupe-Sanders Christmas Proiect, Sophomore Orientation, Round- Up. Along with the executive offi- cers, ten committee heads helped accomplish the difficult task of organizing the year's activities, improving the school's standards, and publicizing all the important school information. Dances, planned by the recrea- tion committee, and fire drills, held l4 ' Organizations by the safety and maintenance committee kept students moving. News letter and publications com- mittee issued a weekly news letter and sold the student directory. The honor scroll and presenta- tion of honor week were two pro- iects which the awareness commit- tee conducted. The assembly com- mittee arranged entertainment for the student body while the publicity committee advertised school func- tions. The elections committee had a time-consuming iob with the elec- tion of Black and Gold Queen, Wrangler, Round-Up favorites, and election for new student body offi- cers. ,A , ,,,,,.,..,...s4.s-M A K. . i-:2f-s.,AK.,f...w...55-....,c..-......o...5e...cw-ffs4,.,s -f ' f' I - 5. wc... . , x,....,,....1s...w........,. . ....,.....Am, . J., . x.:s,,,..,.. ...W ..-.z....,.,,.. ..,,. .A s - -c,....- .. ....c,...,..,...,,.f.h ---4 1 it X,,..-,,,...,-, ,.., ,. .. V, Y------w-- '- T . - . E Q' -.1 i. ' ' K -I il f l i ! 3 5 I ..s-. .,..- i l .A 1 ,. ' vw . g 'KEN 'MOS' 'W x , 'U 4? Y .Y. , , 'A L .7,z:Qr.,m-5. 19.1 1. ,g V C-,Q-1 Ny-5? Y . ,:,i...'74'?M' J, 4-AJ? I iw' fel ' A , 1 - , 1. :Q W- - .-an 'i q i 'f f g,fg5 H ft i'3 x ic? f'f:2 e. 1- if f? fi - 'A-e,. ' '? ' - v Vg 1. M 159 '7T ' Aw ' ' 5 . fl-' yr ffxmlswx YG? 5 l?'. .6 , .up- fwvx g sw h 1 4 k Ee. x 11 w -1112 ,MV all 'lf Q72 mm Q3 .mi A W -if x .4 2 ,f 41, af wh Exit The King - Major Drama Production i Exit the King was the drama department's major production this year. The play has no time setting but revolves around a King who has two wives. One wife is old, mean, and ugly and the other is young, pretty, and loves the King more than the other wife. The older wife keeps saying that the King will soon die as he has lived for centuries and centuries but the young wife tries to convince him that he will live longer. With all the bitterness and bickering the King ages more and more throughout the play and finally dies at the end. Presented in the LHS auditorium the last of December, the cast Alice in Wonderland, dramatists' first play of the year gave them a chance to perform for 9 elementary involved six members of the depart- ment. Alice in Wonderland was this year's Children's Play held Oct. 12- 14. The early production of the play gave experience toiactors and entertainment to elementary stu- dents from Dupre, Hodges, McWhorter, Wolfforth, Bean, Brown, Tubbs, Ballenger, and Ros- coe Wilson. Finishing out the year dramatists gave a Follies Production in Janu- ary and a One-Act Play in May. The one-act play to be per- formed in the spring for UIL compe- tition had not yet been selected by new drama instructor Mr. Pat Cates. schools and a chance to try out acting abilities. 'Af wif ff' 'Sf l l6 ' Organizatio s vi.s IWY, . i . , .xv Jun. . ,M Q..-Q.-,., 3 i Mr. Pat Cates adds the final touches to the Rab- bit costume of Danny Wilson. 5 i l fteE'ai2f5iNfQ2 T fl it i ' ffaillifl , 'P fi-is fit f ,. W. . . . M v K' 4 'cfm I T if . ,g A U, P til. X f A .. . 2 sss. 'T' . , 1 During a dramatic scene from the drama depart- ment's maior production - Exit the King, Gene Chandler, as the King, shouts out to his royal subiects I want to die. Other members of the cast include Lisa Lewis, Inez Russell, Lisa Trull and Courtney Holm- berg. While working on the set for Exit the King, Janey Wolf takes time out from her task to strike a noncha- lant pose in preparation for her part in the play's debut. During football games Dennis Duncan added plenty of bass to the entire band sound. Couples sat together but few words were exchanged as tension and apprehension grew in the moments before the announcement of the first division rating at the UIL contest. Ending up their marching contest show, the West- erner band forms the sensational initial W and once again was the only band at UIL contest to play their fight song. 5 1 .if 2 1 va. We ., tw gg X-1 fswagarl. 13 1 x ww i Xl' Z N , , 'Q X Q X Q x its KJ X c ss? 35 if .. wx sf.. mtg., pw... . - . . practice the OLE at the end of the tune called rumpets Ole was tedious work as Mr. Jerry urkes wanted everyone to be together in their xvements. I 4 and Earns Sweepstakes In the San Antonio Mardi Gras, me Fiesta Flambeau, the band com- eted in a 4.7 mile parade. Some members also took part in a iazz and festival while there. Money for the trip to San Anto- io was earned by many fund rais- 1g proiects such as the annual car- fash and the Hippy Riot concert. The Fighting Westerner Marching and grew by more than 20 mem- -ers this year. This brought the tarching band up to T35 mem- ters. This year marked the third con- ecutive year that the marching ,and earned Sweepstakes at then lniversity lnterscholastic League warching contest held at Texas ech's Jones Stadium. Bandsmen also hosted all-state tryouts. Many students spent an hour and a half to two hours guid- ing students from other schools, selecting rooms for warm up, and directing bandsmen to iudges for their section. JERRY STARKES . . . Bond . . . Likes all types of instruments and most music . . . hobby is fly fishing. , NN Y' BRUCE HURLEY . . . Sophomore Band and Stageband . . . sponsors the band flag corps. 8 Taking a little time out to watch the opening kick-off, Carol Kelly and June Heichelheim wait for the rest of the band to get finished with inspection before enter- ing the game. 1 ' Before beginning tryouts Mr. Bruce Hurley paused at the woodwinds warm-up room to deliver last minute instructions and give lists to Paul Heichelheim and Mary Ellen Ortiz. Band 9 Members of the 1976 orchestra are SENIORS: G Baldwin, Bevel, BrGgg, Chandler, Copaus, Duncan Heichelheim, Hicks, Lee, McMurry, Milosovich, Mit- chel, Rodriguez, Salsman, Stanley, and Warren. JUNIORS: Barron, Burris, Fields, Hallman, J. Heichel heim, Lindsey, Marion, Martin, Mayo, Minner, Mon talvo, Montalongo, Morris, Quade, Quintanilla, D Rangel, R. Rangel, Rooze, Scroggins, Shelton, Teet- ers, and Wheeler. SOPHOMORES: K. Baldwin, Banks, Bermea, Berry Black, Britt, Brooks, Burks, Garcia, P. Heichelheim 1 Huckaby, McAda, Moreno, Moss, Paloma, Perez, Peters, Rogers, Sanchez, Shelby, Springer, Stobler, and Vines. I BOYCE WYRICK. . . Orchestra. . .Music Theory. . .Elementary Strings . . .outside interests are paddleball, photography, and the Lubbock Symphony. Orchestra Finale Duplicates Jaws Soundtrack Sixty-five orchestra members fur- nished music for a Christmas con- cert, springtime entertainment at iunior highs in preparation for con- certs, an all-department concert featuring the Jaws soundtrack, and 20 ' Orchestra a pre-contest concert in May for upperclassmen. Money-making proiects included the orchestra Booster Club garage sale and a new project this year included selling Christmas gift wrapping paper. Money was spen' to pay the members' way to the Amarillo Musical Festival, April 29 30. Winding up the year, Hstringers' furnished music for graduation. fffi? Hoping to keep the five-year sweepstakes record intact, Mr. Boyce Wyrick patiently con- a long practice session in preparation big contest. . W WQ4' 'QH?Q Decisions, decisions . . . life is all decisions . . . as Christina Aguilar finally finds the perfect place for one of her fantastic pictures. With only one electric typewriter in publications Yal- erie Cornish waits in line for Saul Rey, editor, to fin- ish. WV , Getting the size right and the best part of the picture is what cropping is all about. lrene Marez tried to get better at this difficult iob as the year progressed. .X Q. fiit Qfg 'f 'Il-I' 1 23:5 ' eff ' 'ig 'Happy Day - Happy Day' Happy Day - Happy Day was he phrase all students in yearbook nublications waited anxiously to near from Mrs. Mary C. Wilson, iecause it meant that they had lone something right. The excitement of beginning a new and better WESTERNER year- nook was even experienced by ookies in publications. Learning to lraw layouts that would eventually ake form of another book in the ong list of WESTERNER volumes vas a maior task for all staffers. Approving copy and cutlines, :aused many headaches as begin- ning students produced wrong verb enses and horrible cutlines. Saul Rey, editor, and Karen nAcClung, assistant editor, returned page after page to staff members to be corrected. After all the pres- sures, deadlines, and final correc- tions the final pages were finished and an accomplishment of pride through hard work shone through. Besides a learning experience the yearbook provided the school with its history and served as a memory book of pictures for stu- dents. The WESTERNER received rat- ings each year from Texas High School Press Association, Univer- sity lnterscholastic Press, and National Newspaper!Yearbook Service. ln ratings received in past years the WESTERNER yearbook ratings have been among the finest in Texas. Yearbook staffers include Christina Aguilar, Rosa Lara, Irene Marez, Tonya McReynolds, Burma Foster, Joe Rosas, and Greg Martin. Sam Becker, sports editor, furiously types copy on his layout trying to meet a deadline. As assistant editor of the yearbook, Karen McClung works with copy, cutlines, and pictures turned in by section editors. Yearbook ' 23 Editor Drives For Coverage XE ' an f , fag. Editor Bryan O'Neal pushed everyone hard in order to publish one of the best newspapers in the state. Checking for cor- rect headlines and doing paste-ups gave editors many headaches throughout the year. Reporters braved the cold to give a thorough report on each football game. All social events were to have a place in this weekly publication. Photographers snapped, developed, and printed pictures to illustrate and accent the stories. Everyone of the news- paper staffers worked hard to get out the finest newspaper while keeping grades up. The WESTERNER WORLD held member- ship in National Scholastic Press Assn., University lnterscholastic Press Assn., Columbia Scholastic Press Assn., and Texas High School Press Assn. VWth football season over, Sharon Moreland, WEST- ERNER WORLD Sports Editor, concentrates on writ- ing the outcomes and scores of co-ed basketball. Bryan O'NeaI, newspaper editor, Barbara Ratliff, newspaper associate editor, and Saul Rey, yearbook editor, continue to discuss publications work even at the National Honor Society initiation. While Inez Russell looks on, Darrell Maloney works at the light table to get an article waxed evenly on the page. 24 ' Newspaper i T f .f ,pf T y 4 Q 5: rl? 1 Z 1 , y . 1 - ' tg . Qi Q 5 4' I .. ein? 's i ii U . P is C - 'Y' A ' . 55. ' ' ' QA E A 0 if ni Working on newspaper circulation, Janey Wolf gets all the help she needs from John Ortega, Vernon Whipple and Ricky McNelIy. Milton Castillo, takes . dh Steiger, newspaper advertiser and Judy Wolf find team work necessary as they try to complete the list of advertisers who finance the maior portion of the newspaper. time out during the NSPA convention to get a few shots of downtown San Antonio. 5 E l we Throughout the year Robert Stearnes, reporter, made use of advice given by Mrs. Mary C. Wilson, sponsor of the newspaper. Organizations ' 25 National Clubs Inspire Participation Participation in club activities gave many students a chance to attend national conventions. Y-Teens gave services by selling mums during homecoming and spon- soring a Valentine Twirp Week. They also sponsored a Halloween Carnival and the Hanging of the Greens at the YWCA. National Honor Society members enioyed initiation and later sponsored College Night in October. They again gave a scholarship to one member. Competitive athletics participants ioined Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes. Members sponsored the Junior Varsity Basketball Tourney. ln the spring, members traveled to Floydada for a weekend retreat with other clubs in this region. Selecting a Teacher-of-the-Month, Future Teachers Assn. members arranged several teacher-apprecia- tion days. During the spring, members worked in an elementary school dur- ing study hall periods and several attended the state convention. After a September initiation dinner, Quill and Scroll members from the yearbook and newspaper classes entered national competition with their publications and in individual contests. Quill and Scroll officers enioy o few minutes between classes. They are Karen McClung, pres., Rosie Lara, treas., Barbara Ratliff, sec., and Sharon Moreland, vice-pres., NHS officers are elected quarterly. Conversing with Woodrow Woodrow Wilson are Linda Stanley, Judy Bragg, Karen Schulze, Tony Skeen, Cindy Cebull and Kelli McVay, first and second quarter officers. 26 ' Organizations 1. f M , ..,. ... Miss l.aura Cook, FTA spon- sor, aided officers in their drive for funds to attend the San Antonio state convention. Officers are Alex Cavazos, pres., Julie Clemens, sec., Denise Pendergras, treas., and Becky Harrison, vice-pres. 'JHS INITIATE David Solis, star student of Mr. ean Reneau receives refreshments after NHS lnitia- HRlSTlAN ATHLETES . . . Taking a break before chool the officers of Fellowship of Christian Athletes ilanned early morning meetings. David Thurman, ice pres Chris Smith treas., Jerry Duffy, sec., and INFORMAL MEETING . . . Future Teachers of Amer- Julie Clemens, sec., and Denise Pendergrass, treas. ica became interesting conversation during classes. Bobby Garza, vice-pres. is not pictured. David Cruz gives suggestions to Alex Cavozos, pres., ,A .ff M K if A W- , - X Vs Y .t .ei- D M ., 'inf N.. ssizvics oRcANizATioN . . . officers of Y-Teens Lvmbeth, vice-pres-f Sharon Moreland, prev Amy enioyed a year of growth and prosperity for the club. Block, SGC-5 Gnd Starla Black, Cl10Pl0in- Replacing Sponsors me Candy Block and Joi-yn Riley. pcm Len. Starla later in the quarter was DeNisa Crowder. ning acted as treas. Other officers include Diane 1' i s .i l 28 ' Personalities 1,1 Ji . ji, ,P 2: P' 2 1-t Qi Lubbock's two most famous personalities - the Fonze and Pinky Toscadero alias Kent Hicks and Mary Quade donned their 50's garbs during home- coming week. One personality who most students were familiar with was Mr. Bill Carter. Greg Mitchell had a schedule change in mind when he met the vice-principal. RS N vmnsm.........s ersonalities, the people who strive for success and may some day become the stars of tomorrow. Their radiance in personality gave them the recognition they well deserved, whether striving for scho- lastic achievement or individual rec- ognition. Class favorites were chosen by their respective classes while Who's Who, All-Westerners and finalists were chosen by the faculty. Now presented is the most tradi- tional portion of our book, featur- ing people who proved themselves by their participation, respect, cooperation, studiousness, leader- ship, honesty, and overall person- ality and by having - ACCOM- PLISHED IT THEIR WAY. Personalities Black And Gold Nominees - Jena Milosovich - Sally Pina - Marcia Lee - Karen McClung Queen Reigns On Cold Night October 29 was a memorable night for Westerners. In fact the spirit of unity that fans displayed in the stands was especially high during the half-time presentation. Earlier in the week, the student body voted for the senior girl they felt would best represent the school as Queen for 1976. Being a cold night and with a field laden with snow, finalists did not get to make the traditional ride in Corvettes for fear that the steep ramp the cars would use was too slick. Finalists were honored with a sabre-arch provided by the LHS ROTC under which they were escorted by fathers to await the announcement of the Queen. 30 ' Homecoming Homecoming Queen I 976: Sally Pina Long Standing Tradition Features Dynamic Sixsome ship, citizenship, and loyalty, nomi- nations are made, ballots counted, revoting done, and the outstanding students decided on. The two boys and two girls receiving the next highest amount of votes are fea- tured as finalists. This is a long standing tradition, almost as old as the book itself, and takes the place of all of the other superfluous and meaningless honors once used. Those students who are named All-Westerners, including finalists, are automatically considered as recipients of the Who's Who hon- ors recognizing outstanding mem- bers of each class, chosen by fac- ulty and administrators through much the same procedure as All- Westerner voting. ln addition to the All-Westerner honorees, there are always those so close to the top as to receive equal recognition. All-Westerner finalist this year included this four- SONIC: KAREN MCCLUNG - who served as editor of WESTERNER year- book, secretary of the senior class, student council member for three years. DAVID THURMAN - Who's Who as a iunior and member of varsity football and a member of the var- sity baseball team. SCOTT HILL - Cheerleader senior year, outstanding choir member and entertainer, and member of the senate during all three high school years. JENA MILOSEVICH - Cheer- leader junior and senior year, Who's Who as a junior, honor roll three years. All-Westerner Finalists ' 2 Q E f f'4 X f ,M M . AU 4 WESTERNER Editor . . . TX. 62nd AFJROTC Group Commander . National Soiourners Award . . . Junior Who's Who . . . NHS . . . Senior Class Council, Junior Rotarian. C -1 r r X , 757, v E ,gi Q 1 , f'-bf In . ' ' 3 ' 'rf l ,, ,Jig 'Q'-EL ki ,VL ffl , , . iwglvij . ' ' V1'- 4 K ' L1 ' , M 4 ,' L, I Sw K d fi4!T Yi 'f i v ., 32 ' All Westerner Boy 'I- . . .Tennis NHS. . .Junior Class Council Committee Head . . . Sophomore o's Who. and Junior Wh .-.1 .A l 'Y Liv 'E 1 I , 1 i if , H th e 1 5535 A . f , .Q -' -- f ,Q ,f ',L.7'Wi 'Q 14.4 .. ff - 'if .. Lf' .f - , UBI-Y HUT O l mm All Wesferner Girl ' 33 E Seniors Excel In Final Year Marcia Lee . . . band . . . enthusiasm . . .active. Tony Skeen . . . honor roll . . . NHS . . .basebalI. Mary Quade . . . student senate presi- dent. . .choir. . .leadership. Sally Pina . . . cheerleader . . . loyalty . . .support. Mario Ramirez . . . math . . . student senate. . .leadership. ' Sr. Who's Who 3 s 5 ? ,rf ,xpwff ,M ,L . 3 ,W ,64 X' gr' if sn Top Honors Recognize Leaders Faculty and administrators sin- gled out the top ten senior, eight iuniors, and six sophomores to be honored as Who's Who. Those receiving the greatest number of faculty votes were cited for their responsibility, leadership, and personal characteristics and are featured as the responsible citi- N i' zens of tomorrow. These people were the outstand- ing individuals in school and are duly recognized for going out and doing things their own ways regardless of circumstances. They proved that LHS was better for their having been here and proved ideal representatives of their classes. :qv Kent Hicks . . . head cheerleader . . choir. . .orchestra. Tommy Rummel . . . ROTC . . . honor roll. . .NHS. Galen Boyel . . . band . . . honor stu- dent. . .student council. Cindy Cebull . . . citizenship . . . scholar- ship . . . class vice-president. Larry Bullock . . . math . . . science. . . scholarship. Personalities ' 1 all 3.73 Faculty Acknowledges Eight Notable Juniors Mark Rooze . . . speech . . . math . . senate committee head. Alan Graves . . . class president . . football. . .active. Inez Russell . . . speech . . . publications . . .band. Carol Kelly . . . band . . . personality . . . honor student. Ernest Day . . . outstanding athlete . . . very loyal . . . concerned. Leslie Stockton . . . cheerleader . . scholarship. . . participation. Margaret Quade. . .class secretary. . . orchestra . . . honor roll. Evelyn Ruff . . . choir . . . student council . . .class vice-president. ,Lk X r 1 E - - ' Juniors ! I L' ,, W . ,Q i 5 F p Six New Faces Featured Mary Jones . . . outstanding athlete . . . class vice-president. . .Ieadership. Kathy Swift . . . cheerleader . . . effort . . .outstanding. Danny Robertson . . . class president . . .fine athlete. . .friendly. Katy Baldwin . . . scholarship . . . lead- ership . . . senate representative. David Vines . . . choir . . . football . . student senate. Shelly Hasson . . . class secretary . . tennis. . .involvement. Sophomore Who's Who ' Heading the cheerleading squad is Kathy Swift and Stockton, juniors, and Jena Milosevich, Scott Hill, B G 0 I 5 d Ralph Pope, sophomores, Harold Graves and Leslie Kent Hicks and Sally Pina, seniors. l Practicing paid off for iunior cheerleader Leslie Stock- ton as her flexible body enabled her to make high stunt-jumps. M Vm Lk. , , ,,,i Stimulated by the spirit of athletic competition, iunior cheerleader Harold Graves gives all his energies. 3 if Lead The Way With the only boy-girl cheerlead ing squad in Lubbock since 1970 again Lubbock High led the way. Among grave criticisms and sar castic comments from the studen body, sophomore, iunior, and sen ior boys tried out for positions after the consent of an all-gir squad from last year. Interest died down after the las coed squad in l97O but last yeai the interest revived and, backed by the student constitution, the Black Gold, boy-girl squad was assem bled in the late April election: which resulted in the selection of c male head-cheerleader, Kent Hicks. Having male cheerleaders the squad was able to do intricate anc impressive stunts which were recog- nized and appreciated by the stu- dent body. lt was hard to accept at first, iust the idea of having male cheer- leaders, but now that I see how good they really are and how harc they tried to prove themselves, l can only appreciate them and their courage to stand up for something they really believed in. This being the general consensus of opinion ol seniors after the tradition was revived. P g 243. ' 9 ' -s L li L ri 5 . j Stunts, yells, and raising the spirit at the Hereforcj game were all a part of the many iobs of senior Sally Pina and Kent Hicks. Q MNDM ?M ll E5 C? g,, sw ft pi Scotia Qfllill Selllly lpiine Kent sfllilzlas Richard Cheatham Jenna Miilesewizla ililelllgp ll-llauisfmn Just Plain, Good Old West Texas Folk With a whoop and a howl, Round-Up astivities took off with a galloping start. A Jdeo during homeroom provided an early morning, old-west atmosphere as wran- lers from each homeroom added to the xcitement of the day and competed in everal events, vying for coveted blue and ed, first and second place, ribbons. Kent Hicks and Sally Pina were voted on nd selected as the head cavalleros. lamed as runners-up were Richard Cheat- am, Scott Hill, Holly Hutson and Jena Ailosevich. Rounding out the second day, March 5, were was a special Western dress-up day, a mouth-watering Bar-B-Que dinner and a square dance. Where there was the sound ofa ringing bell, at football or basketball games, there were the familiar faces of Steve Shorty Warren and Julio Arismendez, distin- guished as rough riders by their traditional outfits of cowboy hats, leather vests, chaps and boots. Ringing the victory bell wasn't the only duty for the spirited pair. Other duties included polishing and hauling the bell to games, holding run-through signs at pep rallies and leading the prayer at basket- ball games. Rough Riders Steve Warren and Julio Arismendez anticipate the sharp pain of defeat. Wir We Salute Two I 977 Dedicatees With the special Black-and-Gold edition of our yearbook we are proud to feature two very deserv- ing individuals as our 1977 Dedica- tees. It seems only fitting that we have two dedicatees in honor of our two school colors. With this in mind, we present our two reigning administrators. Sometimes l'm disappointed with the outcome of a student's problem . . . but that doesn't mean that l don't like my iob, said Mr. Bill Carter who says that there isn't any part of his iob that he truly dislikes. Although he is content with his job, this man with six years of serv- ice as vice-principal admits that he sometimes wishes he were back in the classroom teaching. Mr. Carter started out as an ath- letic trainer, then went on to teach health, became student council director, assistant principal, and finally acquired his position as vice- principal. Recognizing his immense respon- sibilities, we now give him credit with long over-due thanks and sin- cere appreciation for his hard work and contributions to the school and community. We salute you with the Black and Gold - MR. BILL CARTER Digging through his files, Mr. Carter locates the folder on the student waiting outside in line to see him. One of the most loyal of all Westerner fans, Mr. Car- ter attends almost all athletic events that his busy schedule allows. Here our l977 Dedicatee sits with friend and co-worker, Mr. Bill Meadors. ' Dedicatee Phones play a big part in the work roles of vice-prin- mony things ond people to check up on cipals. Mr. BILL CARTER is no exception as he has . . . One For The Black, Une For The Gold t gf., e.. , wid ' ' ,V Y V! ' '1, . . . l,. Even though her busy schedule keeps her indoors most of the day, Mrs. Maples often finds time to admire nature's gifts. One of her favorite hobbies happens to be gardening. Demonstrative of her love for plants, Mrs. Maples always keeps a fresh fern or some flowers on her desk to cheer up her office and maintain a garden scent. 7 . f -I-in Lubbock High has the finest stu- dent body and faculty. Students are friendly and helpful, l'm pretty sold on this school. I wouldn't trade it for anything, replied Mrs. Vir- ginia Maples even after eight years as a counselor. This year she worked with the iunior class. Mrs. Maples constantly gave a smile of assurance and helpful hints to students who went to her for advice. When away from school, she takes advantage of reading a good book or does some gardening. We are losing a great lady and advisor as she will be retiring after this year, but we all know that we can always find her when in need. For her patience and for the time she has given us, we dedicate a portion of our book and hearts to you -- MRS. VIRGINIA MAPLES Mrs. Maples shows her office workers, Beatrice Todd and Andrea Moreno, exactly where to file and look up junior class records. Dedicatee 41 Friends and co-workers who serve as class offi- cers are Cindy Cebull, vice-pres., Richard Cheat- ham, pres., and Karen McCIung, sec. L12 , MW 'HIM- .fg r, 4 nctivities of the class of '77 are directed by Mrs. ,haron Morrow, volleyball coach and language arf aacher. Seniors Prepare For Final Year Seniors ' 43 Teresa Bandy Janice Banks Jeff Barker Debra Bickford Mary Billalobos James Board Judy Bragg Danny Briggs Deborah Brinkman Larry Brownfield Larry Bullock Danny Burch Ismael Bustillos Nora Caldwell Josephine Cantu Robert Carrasco Jessie Casarez Milton Castillo Ricky Castro Cindy Caswell Cindy Cebull Elia Chapa Guadie Chapa Richard Cheatham Ann Chesney Barbara Clark Ruby Clark Marie Contreras Marvin Copaus Joyce Copeland K rv' Us fl- 6 15? iss.- fxge vx l l x,, fr lx ix V J i vw, sf I if aik 9 B' was lll , lllh J R hx H, l li NN' .. 1 'X JV? J , is 4 feng ' E ?R tit J - . 4 J g ,N f , b .S 2 - 'i..,c f A I l . I ,'W,.,.,-' K .ffm -,. ,. 'Qi J ' 5 - YK ' e 'i sf , M , if be J . J tvs . i ill? J if r I l 1' B r, y J i , gxk t J. bf iWT ml xx -N ifisl Q is .L f 11 ,ix 1.- B 1 vis 1 Uv' 1 - 4 bv' Q- H av ,Q 995, A Q L? uf if mir v .- Q in -.W f ,f . 'girl ,lfiiw 'A . his s. W ' ,Q 1 s A f 5 x We A Gathering important information by attending col- lege night at LHS Oct. 18, Jena Milosevich gives her undivided attention. Hear Ye! Hear Ye! With other plans postponed Jesse Martinez takes time to place his order for graduation announce- ments. Seniors ' 45 As winter came we began to round up our final credits, with football season ending and a pause before basket- ball season, we found time to buckle down and study. Outside activities slowed down with lo inches of snow- fall registered for the year. This was a record high set for the area. After the snow disappeared and the sun began to shine, iw ,.,,,,gmQ ' 3 Q zii. we realized that graduation was around the corner. David Dowd Jerry Duffy Joyce Duffy Dennis Duncan Mary Esther Duran Irene Esqueda Teresa Espindola Mary Evans Danny Farmer Gay Lynn Farmer Thomas Flores Joseph Fly Terry Ford Burma Foster Frank Flores li' X S 'fi 1' if wi A T i. ' l i I 3 lll l if .mt Cf - We sq... . fs 'DS W x lf. 'W 'R xr- . Q 1 x g 1 H . .H lv ' x ' ' llgiim 41 se iii? K -K f if f ., ,N B I 1 v U' 11 ' -1 C.. t-3 Q ff Wx A 55' Q in TQ., 9 If if X if 4 nw as 'H fir as ,A swan' if .gon aw ei WH 4 r a i R' 5 . XX .V . , . Q. E ri i 1 e 1 -,F 1 s c A ,, , ., 1 I -15 ,N r in R V' li L . :V V4 , K 1 rm.. - gg, K Velia Gallegoz Robert Garza Tim Glover Ector Gomez Rudy Gonzales Lillian Gonzalez Mary Lou Gonzalez Roy Graves David Griffin Jane Griffith Hector Guerrero Gloria Gutierrez Ricky Gutierrez Rita Gutierrez Tony Gutierrez Rachel Guzman Becky Hairston Mariorie Harding Terrie Haries Becky Harrison Danny Hensley Abiel Hernandez Rosemary Hernandez Beatrice Herrera Susan Herring Kent Hicks Scott Hill Larry Hinoiosa Narciso Hinolosa Daniel Holder Courtney Holmberg Charlie Holt Debbie Hunter Rita Hunter Elizabeth Hutson Jeanette Hyatt Scott Ingram Debbie Ivey Dennis Jackson Esperanza Jaime Mark Jarrett Robert Jenkins David Jennings Julian Jimenez Edward Jones Robert Justice Jerry Kelly Danny Klein Teresa Lambeth Pamela Lane Rosa Lara Marcia Lee Pamela Lenning Greg Lingle Nancy Lira Susann Logue Kirk Long Rudy Longoria Irene Lopez Sammy Lopez X 4' 1 ,av . 'IFF' ,nk ffl if av' ,psf I ' K M 5 1 we I A an tilt I 0 . l I it ' f Iii' I ., Q 'wth at if Q ml Q fix Aww -, .. V . I A my I j f . tix I 1 l l I I I I .. in ft t w e I sf fa - 51 .LL eg, 1 ' I , . . I, I , I H I 'W N' gi I, ., ,gn I , ix. 'J . +44 I gf m H I 'N ,V t Karen McClung Cindy McKibben Vicki McKibben Cliff McKnight Vicki McLean David McMurray G if i i E . X Q Sc J H l l 4 Yolanda Lopez George Lucero Victor Lugo Darrell Maloney Irene Marez Johnny Marquez Carlos Martinez Damon Martinez Janie Martinez Jesse Martinez Ofelia Martinez Rosa Martinez .Jus 1. V, ft, Q, V, , , , .t 'ns ,. - ff ,.,. . am, X H fi gw-.-. ,., tw f-Q , Sh . rw I X , i -qv E Nc if ' l V Wax . . W we - ' 'li 13' i 1' ' ,- A., ' A f I i vr ' ' Q. ,,.. ,,., J lt started with a measuring tape and now all our caps and gowns are fitted. That cap and gown represents 12 years of struggle and study and now all my invitations have been sent out. This last quarter l'm going to try extra hard to be exempt from tests. I'll try to be calm and col- lected graduation night, but still l think I'll shed a tear or two, yet try to be mature enough to truly portray my pride and ioy of accomplish- ment. I know it will be a proud day for my parents. Tonya McRenolds Kelli McVay Dianna Melton Bobby Miller Jena Milosevich James Mireles Tim Mitchell Karen Moore Sharon Moreland Adan Moreno Dario Moreno Estella Moreno Janie Moreno Luis Moreno Rudy Moreno Solia Moreno Richard Moyers Dixie Mull Russell Myrick 5 lt s graduation time and it s unbelievable that l'm here. ln a few minutes they'll call my name, and l'll walk up to receive my diploma . . . where do I go from here? l've always had the security of the school routine and its activities, sur- rounded by the friends I was so familiar with. After 12 years of this, you would think l would be ready to try to make it on my own. Well, pretty soon they'll call my name and it'll all be over. ln a way I guess everything is iust beginning. ...X .5 if i iff- i Q vt l. Q' x l Enem- . X, ,N R. gi ? ln.- K. V, xwgr W I r i iiiiiii .iil N- s -. i ',f t ii i Y 1 JE ' I ,xx 5. 3 Q15 MJ' A 6 r rl Q. 3 . 'sf ' ' X N , s fvw -W . In K K .ch , e L' I. .Sr 'W Q H 1 1 ' i lt . A ' Darrell Neagle Q V Diedrich Nesmith Laura Noland . i ,ef , Txq X. x l 1 S zu l his . Q. g rc S i i Q M., its 'N David Nugent Bryan O Neal Dolly Ortega bf' 4 K 5 '35 it -A wfggf 5 War , ,,.,i . Q A . ' va.. x af? ' If zz i ' ii X. . f i 5g fi .W EY. Angle Ortiz Eileen O'Teter Nancy Owings .limmie Palmer e 1 A A g a 3' vii .. . ,rl Bm, ii ,- ' ffl 2- ., 6 A A r Q H lk -lT 4' , 2 r l' i l I .f ,liz if-A Raw g Y' U U .K K K kr W1 .RV N 'fr fs, ze, . . 1 Q X g 4m b gg g A , 'NW' 'Wa V36 Nicky Parrish Sally Pina Anthony Pitifer Melody Poehl Tony Ponciano Sharon Pope Angie Prado Hilda Puentes Mary Quade Diane Ramirez Mario Ramirez Santos Ramirez ,zz Barbara Ratliff Marla Reagan Irma Rendon Saul Rey Tommy Richardson Tana Richburg Jimmie Riemer Roy Ritchie Mary Rodriguez Norma Rodriguez Ricky Rodriguez Rosa Rodriguez Diane Rogers Donna Rogers Yolanda Rosales Joe Rosas Lilian Rubio Livian Rubio Tommy Rummel Gracie Salinas ti is' 1 N Nz.. 1 4 ,V ,gin 5 R i 'gl .. l -:-, . err Qf s We xm A, ' ,451 M i X 5 Q J l 'bl X. at 4 r l M 3 ll - Wg., 1 4 'M f by lt.-.. it M.. 1 ani ,va Fun-filled day for seniors, Senior Day provided us with an opportunity to buy a ticket to ci festivity of warm after- noon playtime. All those goodies at the pic- nic and then a refreshing swim cooled things down long enough for everybody to get collected and pick the contest- ants for Miss Venus and Mr. Muscles. What a blast we had when we picked the people with the longest noses, biggest feet, and goofiest belly-buttons. What a day, I'll never for- Xi f rw-fi -..,,,,,,,,, its e Q ff, Ni x l iv 'E' T 1. -WX l 0 , my l ll . 4-.gl 2 A is... fx fl, 0 hr Q Q5-1 ,ew k WP--. , fs it Q 2 ,gif -' ' 1 rf' ' 5- 225 5 1 x J ' 1 H 'f'-fx-fs git -1-. , ,f ' in-. if QED ' T Q , l AN, 4' if C 'X ,,f c, Q -br it ns P rv, 1 jym is .Z 'il lags! ' x Mike Salsman Benny Sanchez Glenn Sanchez Ray Sanchez Margaret Santiago Wilbur Schooley Karen Schulze Martha Seale Lisa Shobe Tony Skeen David Skelton Casey Smyth Robert Splawn Linda Stanley Cynthia Steger James Stone Janice Story Judith Tate Wayne Teeters Eva Tello Van Thigpen David Thurman Ruben Torres Phuong Tran Dolores Trevino Elson Tucker Brad Turner Bobby Tuttle Dennis Tyson Paul Valencia ntl Charlotte VanNess Ray Vargas Reta Vargas Minerva Vasquez .lim Veal Susie Vega Velma Villalobos Anastasia Vogel Teresa Waits Sue Wall Ricky Ward Steve Warren Steve P. Warren Lana Welch Rhonda Welch Becky Wheeler Bill Wheelis Penny White Judy Williams Kim Wilson Martha Wisenbaker Judy Wolfe Billy Wood Frank Wray Sharla Wynn V, I wil K I i - , , , . All Si? lah X 1- 4 i'r .,At ' ff' 'W 4 iii i Z i gh we it 21554 I ii K in Q l i so B ll 3 A u Q 1 z , ,... , i ig 4 gy E V pm.. - ss. , 'Scif V Q ox , f l ' I 1 ' J .A ,fi 4 i Il Q Vi ll 'ki ll g I li, s ' ,ei ew' , jimi by . . A ' ii., - 3 Kew ' sim i'fs e B V xii t J T1 f I Carla Yates Connie Ysasaga David Ysasaga Ofilia Zamora lsidro Zerrata Seniors Vote 'A ye' For Graduating Favorites Long a tradition of Lubbock ites by the senior class this year work, and friendliness. Kent served igh, class favorites were selected were Kent Hicks and Karen as head-cheerleader while Karen's early December. Elected favor- McClung for their loyalty, hard time was consumed with the duties of senior class secretary. x,,i 090 f i 4 fr.. ,b ,hh K '- n I. 4430535 . 1 eefWl,Q, . Bag - 'ii 5 1 1 . A 'fr ' Q I -fl' Sdlf .NIH 1 X , E. u - v ef' U1Qmm41g if Bikes are a big part in the realm of student life not only for exercise and enioyment but also for trans- portation. TUE IFE hile no high school stu- dents devoted their entire free time to work and academics, most spent spare time in recreational activities and functions. . Football games, skiing, skating, bowling, dancing, eating, church and other social gatherings pro- vided the ideal environment for meeting new friends. At the same time we let the real person in us surface and by doing so we express the inner-most feelings and frustrations through activities as - WE DO IT OUR WAY. Typical room of a high school student includes o mirage of tapes, statues, and stuffed animals. Student Life Victory Grows With Friendship And Sportsmanship No matter where you go, you will always see a friendly West- erner face comin' your way! Our motto: Sportsmanship, Then Vic- tory expressed exactly what we wanted to accomplish through our high school years. fr M 'K Q, ,i 'sl ,mi 4 3 S ,, as 'i 1 , -wmv-,gli Despite stormy weather, Evelina Castro and Johnny Molina, '76 grads, remained faithful fans at one of Lubbock High's quarter-final baseball games. Beaming with pride at the district trophy brought home by a winning baseball team are Keith Stone, Jerry Duffy, Kenny Toney, Marvin Simpson, Armando Sedano, Benny Jaime and Prin. Knox Williams. Around March of every year, seniors gather for a swimming party at Clapp pool. Enioying the sunny day here are a few members of the '76 class. 58 ' Student Life With failures and with triumphs, we grew together as a student body. Carryover successes of all former years, and most especially last year, gave us renewed energies. Our out-of-class activities were Jl x planned so that each individua could develop to his highest poten- tial yet allowed time and inspira- tion for each one to become a part ofthe whole team. 1 tx j 2 ' i . .. 4-'xg . KS '-wi. .W ,, X-.. ,A 'the student senate clinic held at Monterey High School, Sept. 10 and l 1, Lubbock High students Donald Beyer, anual Guzman, Galen Bevel and Danny Burch learn a new game. s Nfilif 'Vs .M Mr, Jay Harris, Avalanche Journal editor and gradu- ate of Lubbock High spoke at the Sept. pep rally to encourage students to back the team against Esta- cado High. Summer brought various activities for the student body of Lubbock High. Ricky Diez and Tony Salazar enioy a game of billi- ards. James De Los Santos finds swimming a relaxing sport after a long day's work. Student Life ' 59 Nahum Linda Diaz takes a break to chat with her friend Rachel Rodriquez about the long days' events while waiting for their rides home. 4 PTA officers for I976-'77 were Mrs. Mary Vines, sophomore vice-president, Mrs. Pauline Smyth, Booster Club secretary, Mrs. Mary Smith, iunior vice- president, Mrs. Jane Quade, membership chairman, Mrs. Lila Lewis, president, and Mrs. Neva Bullock, treasurer. Lisa Lewis and Monica Mayo sing beautiful melodies as they ioin in with the music at the Patchwork Follies. If you can't go to Long John Silver's, let Long John's come to you. Jena Milosevich puts on her thinking hat in honor English. Ride 'em cowboy! Amy Black, Danny Robertson, Ron Jenkins and Cindy Lugo wonder if they'll ever get a chance to ride o bronco as they get in the mood for Round-Up festivities. ? s Y 4' tif ., i .5 Fi? i fi' X :P N f' E is Trying to get the right tone on his guitar a member the Hard Travelers prepares to perform during o pc assembly. I Q. Til. 5... -Q ...NN -rs 'N ,gi .J .WI ,nun ip... ef' Holding up the wall, and watching girls go by, are Johnny Rodriquez, Roy Ramos, Alfred Sifuentes, Lon- nie Morin, Albert Ramos, Roy Deleon. Mr. Earl Clower has more dancing talent than he lets be known to iust anyone, as Jeannette Hyatt accom- panies him at o school-sponsored dance. We Had Joy, We Had Fun, We Had Seasons In The Sun Winter, Spring, Summer or Fall, :ll you got to do is call. And l'll be here . . . You've got a friend . No matter what season we night love, throughout the year we :ound reasons for getting together n groups. May came much too soon, and Nesterners had to reflect on things :or which to give thanks . . . for lriends, for the many traditions, for 'he fantastic assemblies, for the groovy dances, for spirited pep ral- lies, for the super sports, for all clubs, for graduation, for the con- tinued gift of life, for the extra holi- days for students when teachers had work days, for parents, whom encouraged one to continue his education, for yearbooks because they bring back good memories, and mostly for the unity of West- erners. Yes, we had many things to be thankful for. We went through all the seasons, all the ioys and all the pains of a full school year. Still we survived. We had life to look for- ward to, we had to distinguish between loves and friendships. We called, and we heard an assuring, resounding voice saying, You've got a friend, and l'll always be there, yes I will! Student Life ' Spook House ranked as o top booth. Collecting tick- ets, Joyce Duffy is assisted by Nancy Lira and Marie Medellin. lf' ttl f gf l r . lytt fy fl y e -A ttg I ffl ,ky Y . Vzl E 7, 1 , V V 'lf vi 3 92' a D A Kinky hair, Suspenders on their ieans and odd T-shirts characterized clothing for a special day for Livian Rubio, Debbie Bickford, Minerva Vasquez and Vickie McLean. In Working at the iail booth, Josephine Cantu reachi for a small amount of change from one of the cu tomers. r 62 E leading the carnival, Richard Cheatham displays the dea of coming customs of the year 2000. A cheerful half-smile comes from Coach Vince Buf- famonte as he waits for someone to bail him out of lail. TNT provides music for the carnival dance while stu- dents keep step to the latest and hottest hits. Futuristic Air lnfiltrates Carnival The Year Two Thousand cre- ated a Las Vegas atmosphere for the Senior Carnival of I976. There were marriage booths, divorce stands, iails and a wide assortment of games and fun for the athleti- cally inclined. Although the carnival was the only big money-making event of the class, it involved all surrounding schools and most of the class mem- bers. With earnings of about 5900, officers looked forward to the selection of the gift they could leave the school. Each homeroom volunteered to operate a booth. The Jail provided a place where either friend, enemy or relative could get rid of someone for awhile. Grabbing a guy or gal and hauling them to the Marriage Booth entertained many partici- pants, while the Spook House scared the living daylights out of some. ' Administrators did not have a chance when they entered the Water Balloon cage. Students were allowed to aim at them with water balloons. ln an all-male style show, near hysteria took over as bulging mus- cles and hairy legs displayed the latest fashions. Dancing concluded the affair as students and friends progressed to the gym. n Student Life 63 93 'Y T. Q, , 17, f I -5. A gx' X G ...L-6... SAN ANTONIO HERE WE COME The annual Band car wash was really hectic, but Johnny Hallman loved getting wet for the sake of raising money for the SA trip. STUDY, STUDY, STUDY!! Jeannette Cruz and Carol Morris anxiously sit on the stairway and take a few minutes to look over their material before a terrifying test. Sunday mornings found Mary Rodriguez and Alicia Medina participating at the Youth Mass at Our Lady of Grace Catho- lic Church. Accompanying them is Father Gary Sides, Mr. Zuniga, and Mr, Jamie. 64 ' Student Life 6.5 44' - .., .W..w.c...,. .. Though cars are nice to drive they're sometimes hard to park. Joe Rosas finds this out while hurrying to roll Belonging ls Beautiful Having your own car, having a 'iend, eating, being a member of ny club or organization, and oing to the church of your choice re among the many pleasures of oung and old alike. Every day of the week begins a rand new start. Sunday through aturday you'll always find a Vesterner at his best. Quarter system operation nproved and became not only accepted, but preferred. Pep rallies each game-day kept pirit alive for the football season. Skits improved as each organiza- tion and class vied for the weekly spirit stick award. Dances were a big hit at the beginning of the first quarter. For the first time in many years the only tune you would hear was Dance With Me. Many students could be found at these dances with all their friends. Sophomores and iuniors settled down for testing days as they strug- gled with the California Achieve- ment Test and Iowa Achievement Test. up his windows to avoid being late. Buying a snack in the cafeteria is a good way to start the day for Mary Rodrigues and Reta Vargas. -.-.mf--f -W. ,V .... rf f, L. vm! 'Q Student Life ' 65 Tis Better To Give Than To Receive Homerooms made Christmas for Guadalupe and Sanders Elemen tary schools, while sophomores decked the halls with Christmas decorations Sophomores also sponsored the door decorations contest for homerooms with the wmner receiving a coke party The annual Christmas dance was held and students had a chance to brush up on dancing After tiring out students had an opportunity to eat all the Christmas goodies along with all the trim- mings. Ime Valdez aids a young boy as he opens his gift provided by representatives ofthe LHS senate. Children wait impatiently as Carlos Martinez passes out sacks of fruit and candy. mv -bk 66 ' Student Life ttf' fs M 1 all f, ' ,fi Ii? im: l f if 4 4 J ' an 'Z 1 ,V 1. .,.. W k , s , s x, 7 A 4 k Y H i -5 iiliitig N As a second grade giggles at the excitement of receiving a brand new toy, Carol Kelly sits down to share the occasion of gift-giving to Guadalupe ele- mentary school children. Velma Villolobos and a fourth grader enioy playing with cars brought to grade school students by LHS student representatives. Kneeling for o quick game of iacks, Mike Moss, sen- ate representative, winds up the goodwill Christmas tour to a local elementary school. Q-uv-of r 7f kj kVl.c . is , , S Student Life ' 67 f i James Mirles and Loretta Lopez share the excitement of the homecoming victory at the school dance. W , ,,, wiwa AV A n. 0 i r io,-stu W A 4 7 fl 1 If '4 via A., .Wane 0. flak? ng' xn '45 .M , .l ' Good pitching and a fair aim came in handy for Senior cheerleaders, Jena Milosevich, and Scott Hill Sandy Van Cleve as Herman Carter looks on, ln the performed for pep rallies and helped lead in spirit for background, Wes Hill anxiously awaits his free the fifties gang to bring home a Happy Days Here- throw. ford Homecoming victory. 68 ' Student Life w - Vesterners enioy the early October snows by wel- Time for band members to bring out their mittens, omingasnowman to campus. mufflers and blankets as cold weather and snow drifted through the hub city during football season. D m 4 Q - at nf. j .r j' , is ,Y .. , t , - i N, . . J sw., .N ,, ' 2 4 Y . 1 33 4 -'55 gi Homecoming Week Plagued By Snow Heavy coats, new snowboots and other clothing not usually worn by West Texans made an appearance here in November and December. Lubbock received more snowfall than ever before recorded in those two months. Snowball fights and other frigid activi- ties gave students a welcome respite as pre-game activities continued. Homecoming Week was set aside as almost a silly-dress week, as students and teachers wore-out the Hereford White- faces with socks of every size and wound up the week with a return to the era of Happy Days, having a pep rally in the auditorium iust like in the good old '5O's. Through the fun and excitement of Happy Days Week, Connie Dickey managed to take time to study. I 4 Homecoming Week ' 69 Having missed out on cap and gown measurements the first go-round, Livian Rubio gets the complete attention of Mr. Paul Young as he measures her head. 3315 4 yt .Q .zwmiffsv , W Am 2..- ,W As the senior assembly approached, George Cortinas displayed his talents in try-outs for the March l7 affair. Warm Sunshine Revivec Students In Break West Texas Sand Band brought outside talent to the stage in a January pay assembly. 2, 70 ' Student Life With anticipation, students we comed Spring break which cam March 21-26. Some student enioyed out of town trips, whil others simply got into the warmt and sunshine. Working was also a part c many students' vacation, earnin money for new clothes, nights oi on the town, summer vacations an other recreational desires. Along with the advantages c not having to go to school ther was the advantage of being able t stay out late and not have to worr about getting up too early. As fast as spring break came fc LHS students, it was gone. No' came the final session of schoc before the long awaited summe vacation began. SH m ga! at r i bkk ' 'QF' i' ' X 'Q Kg-...K is il -br' Mqwa-.A4..., M. KVJV W I KL .. k-:. f .-.- -.,f1J, f- ':v-- 'A'Y ' M' W ' Iool afternoon ride at McKenzie Joyland Amusement ark added extra enioyment during Spring break for ony Skeen, Jane Griffin and Galen Bevel. . enior Kid-Day lust wouldn't be complete wihtout a ' :llypcp snack for Norma Rodriguez and Tony Guti- rrez. 'Z K 'Wi-..,. , :xxx ,Q I f A 1 I 41 f a J' rrle eeeei - kil l . f f, ks ' 4 1 if J 5 -3? F 3, 'hi 1 I ' af ft, , i -'17 an-uv-vi ,,,, er.r , NN vacation provided no rest for Stasi Vogel as her vacation time was spent working at Woody Tire Fompany. xx it l .xx : L 1 . 1 1 ,V b Z my w z ' Wiiw' f ,f.., 1 I' ,- 2' 1 V N , .. M.,-, , ., . Hats Off - And On - For A Year of Good Rallies As football ended and basketball began, the last run- through sign of the season was smashed through by varsity players. Along with football season came pep rallies to help promote team spirit. Each pep rally held a differ- ent theme that went along with rival school mottos. Students from each class painted hall signs and built up enthusiasm to try and win the spirit stick. Entertainment was provided by the band and twirlers demonstrated baton skills. Various organizations Awaiting their turn in the Monterey pep rally, the cast for the next skit laugh it up as they hear an amusing ioke about the opponents. 4: r .Li.r: - -W : Ng. 5 F X Y A to ' 'V f' is . We . A' ll 2 5X eggs: X , its yt' ff took turns in presenting humorou skits each week. Some made cool: ies, cakes or goody-bags for foot ball players and presented ther with their delights during the pei rally. Others decorated lockers witl ribbons, signs or balloons to show their support. Cheerleaders put out a lot o work as they led cheers, practicei stunts and coordinated pep squads 1'- Velma Villalobos, Debbie Ivey and Kim Wilson listen intently to the guest speaker for the Hereford game They display the occasion of the game Hat Here ford. Different clubs and organizations did skits for eacl pep rally, here Y-Teen members join in with thi cheers prior to their presentation. ha ' V t SAWGYCFSS ' SlllAPIlffaC qg' ' ago M6 855019 ' ... A11 visiting a pizza parlor during a school field trip Carol Morris gotachance to toss pizza dough. Rare Disease - Spring Fever! There were so many things going on during spring. Hectic seconds, minutes, hours, days, weeks and months flew by and soon, spring fever caught up with everybody and it seemed that a rare disease was going around and very contagious - Springi- tis. All that warm sunshine outside and students were confined to a dull school room. Well, not so dull as spring activities seemed to make up for all the drudgery. Skits were put on in all the indi- vidual class assemblies. Pretty weather prevailed for all sports minded fans and such days as Sen- ior and Kid Day left seniors to rem- inisce of days gone by and days yet to come. During a skit put on by deaf students in the iunior s lunior class president pops out of his assembly, Rusty Watson writes out a speeding ticket during the Iunuor assembly to make for David Solis while Scott Burley waits patiently to on performers to come get to school, Pi as 3 . K Ei ' iw. bn A xt, 2 Reading the comics and munching on her tootsie pop, Dolly Ortega looks up and realizes she's been caught! Spring ' Class Impact Felt Everywhere V 7 5, ,wiv ,uv Q, D' Junior class council members meet each Tuesday plans and evaluate class proiects. morning to listen to committee reports, introduce new I 74 ' Juniors like Teddy Roosevelt, Mrs. Shirley Warren sometimes ior sponsor. Abby Cox doesn't worry about the stick 'walks softly and carries a big stick' in working as iun- Thinking of the many new decisions facing them are iunior officers Alan Graves, pres.5 Evelyn Ruff, vice- pres.g and Margaret Quade, sec. Evelyn Ruff, Vice-Presidenf Alan Graves, President Margaret Quade, Secretary iv! 1 is Carla Adams Jana Adams ' Shawn Adams Joe Aguilar Rosario Aleiondro Mary Armenta l ufqw ai : til v ye Emily Badillo Diana Barrera Debra Barron Joy Benson f fv SQ ',. Victoria Bentancourt I Donald Beyer ffl s. is 'Q , Pam Bias Dana Bickford Kimberly Billings S Carrie Bogle Von Boone Ralph Botello Ruthanna Brown Viola Bryant Roy Burris Randy Campbell Abel Cardenas Patricia Carrillo . In October, the iunior class raised approximately 31,000 by having their annual maga- zine sale. Magazines included in the sale were Esquire, McCall's, Redbook, Ladies Home Jour- nal, Children's Digest, Sports illustrated, and Reader's Digest. Proceeds from the sale were used to finance the iun- ior-senior prom which was held in April. I 39- I vc' il he Q! 4 43 fi ,X if ii 'bl gs , We s ,, . tg. k S-W il 0 1' QQRI E E, ' NN J if at c 'Q' V C, A A ri as if Q' 1 V AJ . I 1 :., :-. . Q. V - 'L v l l K! A r ff H4 A seiss U r 3 f x if 'wt A x Q-f W , f v . 4. Q In r if ' 4 adm' 'tum . 1 Hmmllwonderif that's my size! Valerie Cornish, Susie Pittman and Brenda Garza, Sosh,tl1at'sa pretty stone. join other iuniors to look over the senior class ring N can't believe we are really ready to order senior selection. '1gs. RR! Q Q l K -1 J Y 8 5 gg . ., fe-sq X , M. Juniors ' 7 7 Gregg Douglass Regina Dudley Paula Dunn Irma Escamilla Leticia Escobedo Jeffrey Everson Rachel Fields Beatrice Flores Lorenzo Flores Melody Flores Tony Flores Yolanda Flores Melissa Fulmer Isreal Garcia Rosemary Garcia Mark Farrett Brenda Garza Emma Garzaa English Theme Blues Became Unpopular Musie One of the maior challenges facing all iunior English students is writing two research papers. Gloria Hayes digs into library references to obtain information on the topic she has chosen. Long hours of research, note-tak- ing, and homework faced iuniors as they took up the challenge of writing their research papers for English. All k y g iuniors were required to turn in a t theme paper which thoroughly 'ig A M examined the subiect chosen. f i P t V A A research paper must always be X accompanied by note cards, bibliog- L 1 ' 1' raPhY cards, and footnotes. Note li if 5 h l cards were used primarily by the stu- 3 , , Q, sg dents to list facts and ideas to be i f F ' 'li ' used in the paper. Bibliography x , N cards were used to list all refer- M A ,nil ences, books or other sources used. f Footnotes were used when the stu- 2' figiwlll 'ii' dent wished to use material other than his own. , 5 g After the student compiled all 'H lc, t fu information and data needed, a ffe A ' rough draft was written. From this, the student corrected any grammar, spelling or structural errors. A final copy was then written and turned in. 5 78 Juniors If ,.. Worm, sunny afternoons were good news for JV football fans Susie Crowder, Janet Stone ond Margret Qucde. Juniors Christmas Crowds Begin lt wasn't long after the Thanksgiving break that the air of Christmas came into the halls in the form of decorations, gift exchanging, and talk of new iobs to bring added money to spend for making others happy. Junior homerooms decorated doors and stopped to admire the colorful displays put up by the sophomores. - .- After school and weekends, students ioined other Thelma Trevino, Jeannette Cruz, and Inez Russell ai Lubbockites who went to South Plains Mall to shop as doing. BO 'Juniors Noon Break M unchy x rw V if W , i i . ' I ' Time 5 f i I I - iz Q.: 1' i KWQFNQ 'FQ Lunch Break . . . Taking time out for a biie io eai in eieria's facilities are sophomore Mary Rogers and the cafeteria is junior Don Shanks. Also using the caf- senior Mary Seales. Juniors ' 81 82 ' Juniors 243 Mff' ,,' 'Z 9 it V so - Although speech practices are mean! to be seriou and studious, Lisa Trull and John Shelton find time h clown around to break fhe monoiony. if D , 4 l E sg: 1 's xx ,ss xj 5 X ls gy gf r l f? i I '5- : ii 3? ' Women's Lib? Noi during was no exception for IUDIOF ,, Twirp Week when girls chose girls as they too had the l? N Their special guy lo walk to chance fo call and ask for a f ' f class and carry their books. It dale, and Then pay for if. W ,ns W lx 3 'HJ 'ii V1 Q K 9,4 , Y -'37 1 iz. .' i ,fi 5 .. A LXX f lf fo f W - 4243 , , ' , g 'Iv ' Hr rgwf- f -, in W .. , i- ,,,' V 4 i W A is 1' y ,sr I ' 1 'Q ildifa N4 Kelly Roberfs Paul Robinson William Rogers Barbara Romero Mflrlf ROOZ6 Maria Rosales J, ,, Q'i Connie Rolen E Mary Rofen Evelyn Ruff Inez Russell Chris Smith Connie Scot? Sllmmle 5CV099 '5 Joseph Serrano Don Shanks Sandra Sanchez Teresa Smith Dora Smafh li 'C 4 sg-,iw We! Dale Southerland Debra Stevens Leslie Stockton Janet Stone Sherry Stone James Sumner Joey Taylor Connie Teeters Shelley Thomas Roger Thorne Greg Tocci Mary Torres Thelma Trevino Lisa Trull Lowell Turner Y uv' My VK 3:1 ' it 4 r xr 1 1? '34 'ni ra 12 5 if Q. ,gi , qw? ' 'V' ' X 5 any it-1 wg? 4 'W Q cg ' , 1 3 1, an 9 0' ., 2, 45 ff 'IP Sammie Van Cleave Jeanine Walker Curtis Watson Garland Watson Steve Weir James Wheeler Richard Wheeler Dan White Becky Whiteside ., L. t Q .Agp ,. : X ,a gnu! 1 Q7 ,N X 0 4 1. tu ffffg' , 'Zi iii, xii . L ,ii 'ml 11 ,, U' .V qv, Tw .. 5 1' 'ls , s- -w si. Wt' . 2' 1 1 Q' 4. K cu. gl Q -er 1 J One highlight of high school years came for the iun- iors when they hosted the annual iunior-senior prom in the spring. The prom was held at the Texas Tech Ballroom for the second year. Committee head in charge of the prom was Denise Pendergrass. Also assisting in the proiect were class officers, council mem- bers, and other class mem- bers. Mrs. Shirley Warren, class sponsor, coordinated the event. ge at 1 T, we 3,1 j 5 '.i5.v ! A NIT' flw We 'x uma ci is a participant in the Guadalupe-Sanders proiecv, Iarol Kelly was able Oo witness the icy and amaze- -ient of liffle children during Christmas fime. Juniors ' 85 As another year ended, iuniors found themselves about to become the ruling class and take over the decisions and responsibilities that 86 ' Juniors came with being a senior. School was over and summer was iust beginning which became evident as Oscar Prado, Johnny Rodriguez, Theresa Casarez and Carol Kelly rushed out from school and exclaimed It's over. ln reality they were only iust beginning. If Leslie 'flgfotkfon Alan W Graves 3 , in 'Z i ..., 1 4E:s '5 L is 2 E 8 if 2 1 pg, 1 ,au , I xi ,,, i. 1 N! 'F lt was a little bit easier for basketball coach C. E. Car- michael to remain calm during a game when he had his two children, Andy and Stacy, watching his every move. Though it was a cold and blustery day, Vicki Martinez paints predicted score for a big district game while Ernest Rodriguez gets ready to paint her! nity in the school was accomplished much through the closeness of the student body and the athletic program. The spirit created through tense and invigorating competition became evident at each game and students were awakened by an air of pride and ioy after each victory, or the sharp pain of defeat. Losing the coveted silver spurs came as a tremendous blow to every Westerner but through our motto, Sportsmanship, then Vic- tory! we had a sense of reconcilia- tion as we carried through not only in football but in all sports and proved that we could and did - DO lT OUR WAY. Sports PORT New Coaches Begin Grid Season Beginning his first year at Lub- bock High, Head Coach Rusty Tal- bot started early working with the Westerner squad. After former coach Tommy Stone resigned last spring, Talbot and assistants Terry Warren and Richard Mason came to Lubbock. They ioined with returning coaches Ed Campbell and Mike Plumlee to form the West- erner coaching staff. Immediately they started working with the grid team and worked throughout the summer. Coming from North Mesquite High School, Talbot took over the reigns as head coach. Talbot brought many years of experience with him. Assisting Coach Talbot, Terry Warren served as the offensive coordinator. He had held that same position at North Mesquite for five years. The iob of defensive coordinator was handled by Richard Mason. A former head coach, Mason spent two years at Dennison. Coaches Campbell and Plumlee returned from last year's staff to assist Coach Talbot. Plumlee also led the Cowhands, with help from Tom Phelps. Vince Buffamonte and Larnce' Gardner headed the sophomore Pioneers. ' Contemplating strategy against Borger, Coach Rusty Talbot and Trainer Richard Morris intensely watch the action as Coach Richard Mason looks on in the back- ground. The I976-77 coaching staff consisted of BOTTOM: Rusty Talbot, Tom Phelps, Terry Warren, and Larnce Gardner. TOP: Richard Mason, Mike Plumlee, Ed Campbell, and Vince Buffamonte. 90 ' Football . ff Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Oct Oct Oct Oct Nov Nov SEASON SUMMARY Date Lubbock Opponent 3 14 Borger 6 9 1 1 Estacado 20 16 25 Amarillo 28 24 14 Dunbar 32 30 16 Ector 7 7 27 Caprock 19 15 14 Coronado 26 22 Open 29 14 Hereford 7 5 6 Monterey 17 12 6 Plainview 34 District Play 1-3 Jtting the brakes on a Borger ballcarrier Tim Glover oplies the stop as Joe Ornelas and Wayne Teeters ove in to help. rasping on Estacado runner by the iersey, Jeff urker tries to bring him down from behind. Football Win Over Borger Narrow Escaping from near disaster in the final moments of the Borger- LHS game Sept. 3, Westerners squeezed by with a 14-6 win. After recovering an LHS fumble, Borger moved to the four-yard line. On the final play of the game, Bull- ., 1 ,. . ,-if .vzfsseffisfrri - . - dogs were stopped at the Lubbock one-yard line. Victor Lugo scored both touch- downs on 15- and 2-yard runs. Jeff Barker converted on each extra point. Lugo also led rushers with 85 yards. Lubbock next encountered Esta- cado Sept. 9 in an intra-city matchup. lt was the first match between the two schools, and the speedy Matadors came out on top 20-11. Two long touchdown runs and one interception for a score put Matadors on top. Once again Lugo led the Lub- bock attack with 112 yards on the ground. Stanley Mathis aided the cause with 85 yards. Sports 91 V,:, , ff 4, If f A vi Aw A K fW ' ,I M, I 2 f Q -i 'vs V-Q--vu-nun ,, , , I ,, N, S . M , , has-.f'.9..-'DW f . ,,:.x. xl vm V :ml 9 I .... Q . ,Q ,iw f S-Liga? NJW 315, -' .Efffl - ff f5j '2' W' x N -wi? S AZ 'fi' K? FO0Iball Westerners Continue Winning Ways After Losses off from err u , On- GV! OC S OI' D y Andrews advances on a Caprock b ll d y y g of Westerners co t hi i t T k g h D dbl k f h Lubbock met Amarillo High in a battle of Black and Gold and fell to the Sandies 28-25, Sept. 16. Breaking on top early in the con- test the Westerners scored first on a 45-yard pass from Victor Lugo to David Ysasaga. After a scoreless second quarter, Lubbock regained the lead as Lugo scampered 37-yards. Unable to hold the advantage Lubbock later scored on a 53-yard pass to Robert Carrasco from Jerry Duffy and a 68-yard interception return by Roy Graves with only 41 seconds left. Trying to get back on the win- ning track Lubbock was up-ended by Dunbar by a count of 32-14, Sept. 24. Several bad breaks hind- ered the Lubbock cause. Carrasco received a 20 yard scoring pass and Duffy scampered in from four yards out to account for Westerner scoring. Coming from behind Lubbock was able to down the Ector Eagles 16-7 . Wayne Teeters booted a 34 yard field goal, Mike Ritchie bulled over for a short score and Darrell Neagle capped Lubbocks scoring with a three yard touchdown grab. Lubbock continued their winning ways against Caprock coming out on top of a 27-19 score. Once more Lubbock had to come from behind with several big plays. Trail- ing 19-10 at the half, the West- erner stormed back with a 72 yard touchdown pass from Duffy to Car- rasco. After an Ernest Day interception, Duffy again found Carrasco open and hit him with a 59 yard touch- down pass. Later Victor Lugo made a 33 yard run to bring the final score to 27-19. Sports Mustangs Kick Cut 26-14 Win Lubbock entered district competition Oct. 15 by battling Coronado and losing to the Mustangs 26-14. Mistakes and bad luck plagued the Westerners throughout the contest. After receiving the opening kick-off Lubbock fumbled deep in their own territory. Coro- nado quickly capitalized on the miscue by converting the mistake into a touchdown. Later in the opening stanza Ernest Day returned a Mustang punt 89 yards for a score. Then after Coronado had regained the lead Lubbock struck back with Jerry Duffy carrying in from one-yard out. The second half proved to be the West- erners undoing as Coronado added nine points to the scoreboard with the help of Lubbock fumbles. nm fra' Qs.. W J 1 ,Q it ... . ,.w1,. .K Wx ,.. I ax gf R afts as C ptts .az . x Fc.. . Q 'J A A . . . , ', . . -'t'- 1 ' . . .zfgifffrf c - A tt. A ii it - ' ff f ss :as VICTOR LUGO STANLEY MATHES RICKY MENDEZ MARIO MONTOYA DARIO MORENO RB RB Def. Tackle Def. Back Def. Back LUIS MORENO BRAD MOYERS DARRELL NEAGLE JOE ORNELAS ROY REYNA Tight End Off. Tackle End Def. Tackle Center MIKE RITCHIE KELLY ROBERTS CASEY SMYTH WAYNE TEETERS VAN THlGPEN RB and NG End LB Def. Tackle Off. Tackle Football Mike Ritchie, in an attempt to stop a Mustang Q moves in to make the tackle in the 26-I4 loss t Coronado. Corralling Sam Dancy of Coronado, David slips a block and contains the ball carrier. oming to a muddy halt Er-est Day is stopped by ereford defenders after breaking a run through the Football ln... , , i::1:.:5r:. f:::.:.:: :::.2r::.o:.'.zzf.i2.gf Homecoming Cfvwns Vlvfvfy faded by Rorc. QI' 'N ,M ,Qi ,,, DAVID THURMAN Center STEVE WEIR Guard DAVID YSASAGA End Homecoming and the crowning of the Black and Gold Queen pro- vided an exciting- setting for the Lubbock-Hereford clash as West- erners stopped the Whitefaces I5- 7. However, someone forgot to tell Mother Nature about the plans. Patches of snow and low temper- atures hampered the offensive action in the first half. Hereford dominated the Westerners in the first half, controlling the ball for nearly the entire quarter. The Whitefaces opened scoring by marching in on their original drive. On the ensuing kickoff Lub- bock was unable to find the handle on the ball after a short kick and Hereford retained possession. Defensive plays by Ernest Day and Jeff Barker thwarted the Herd near the Westerner goal and Lubbock trailed at the half 7-0. Lubbock turned things around in the second half as Day replaced Jerry Duffy at quarterback and started the Westerner marching on a 67-yard drive. Climaxing the drive, Duffy returned at quarterback and ran I4-yards for the score. Day, on a fake kick, raced around end for two points to bring the score to 8-7. After stopping Hereford, the Black and Gold stormed back downfield using only ten plays to go the 62 yards. Duffy drove over from the one and Wayne Teeters booted the conversion to put the final score on the board. Sports 95 Lubbock Loses Game, Spurs 17-6 With the district title and the Silver Spurs on the line, Lubbock squared off against Monterey and the undefeated Plainsmen emerged victorious by a count of l7-6. Relinquishing the honored Spurs to Plainsmen, Westerners battled Monterey throughout the rugged defensive game. Lubbock held Monterey in check until clos- ing moments of the first half. Plainsmen crossed the goal line on a short lunge and took a 10-O advantage into the locker room at halftime. Momentum swung to Westerner's direc- tion starting the third quarter. Eating up several minutes of clock time, Westerners moved 67 yards for a score. Ernest Day moved the ball over Plainsmen's goal and the MHS margin narrowed to IO-6. After a Plainsmen drive stalled, Lubbock regained possession and began a down- field drive. With the ball resting on the l2- yard line, the drive was halted and a field goal attempt was unsuccessful. Blocking a Westerner punt, Plainsmen put the contest out of reach with another six pointer. Q' Ernest Day takes a hand-off from Jerry Duffy in the Viewing the Monterey defense from his quarterbac game against Monterey. Monterey triumphed I7-6. position, Jerry Duffy looks over the Plainsmen line tl find an open spot. 1 ,. .,..k..,., f. f, A W .. l VN- tLsm.,-bW.n-M-mwmmnm.-Q.-.-wen,-M1w,n N, iff in A M-ts..-s...,-.fri .M-1 if ff,,M.F..-m.T l., .--.s.,..f.i- if Fooiball Bulldogs Snow Westerners 34-6 Capping the 1976 grid season in the wind and snow, Lubbock lost to Plainview 34-6 in Plainview Nov. 13. Dominating throughout the game, Plain- view built up the score in the first half and stopped several LHS drives in the last half. Westerner's lone score came on a short run by Ernest Day in the second quarter. Try for extra point failed as Wayne Teet- ers missed the attempt. Several seniors rounded out football careers in this game. Coach Rusty Talbot commented about his seniors: Seniors on the team fought hard all year. They never stopped trying and displayed great cour- age and leadership. Reading the defensive movement, Jerry Duffy tries to decide whether to give the ball to Day or go wide on the play. Lubbock lost to Plainview 346. Demonstrating their wrapping skills trainers Luke Martin, Ted Bryant, and Radar Kirk assisted Coach Richard Morris in aiding iniured athletes. T fa ,Qs . Wg I N ' v n . -' Hr C Y 2' ga r F' ,A ' I 4- , Sports ' 97 JV Finishes With Dismal R cord JV footballers ended their season with a 2-8 record. Despite this many good per- formances were turned in during the year. Improvement, participation, and competi- tion marked each player's progress during each game. The team opened the season with con- secutive losses to the four Amarillo schools and a narrow loss to Estacado. Westerners then adventured to Hereford bringing back their first victory after putting up a tenacious defense with some fine running by Armando Guerrero on that cold windy night. Coronado, Plainview and Monterey blasted the JV'ers the following weeks with scores of 7-O, 23-0, and 23-6. Season final was to be against Dunbar and the Westerners responded to the chal- lenge by never allowing the Panthers a shot. The JV swamped the Panthers 10-0. Coaching the team in their brief success, Mike Plumlee and Tom Phelps had nothing but praise for the 20 players and their effort against sometimes tremendous odds. I' rig Ji. JV Quarterback Ernest Rodriquez attempts a pass to try to foul his plans a fellow teammate as a group of Estacado defenders Vp d ,V ,,,, , v if It 'F ' ,. 3 1 ,fy I 47 i I Q' J fiik l . 'TJ Players gn the iunigf yersify feefbqll yearn wefe 301. Hernandez. MIDDLE ROW: R. Young, R. Garza, T. Lewis D Cruz L Deleon R Castillo C Smith A TOM ROW, J, Aguilar, E, Rgdriguezl 5. Hgckabayl 5. Owens, R. Adair, D. Vines, J. Martinez, J. Roias and Graves and Coach Mike Plumlee Vancleave, D. Martinez, J. Fields, M. Vickery and R. L- Mefccdo- BACK ROW: Coach Tom Pl'elP5, N- 98 ' Sports , Sophs Reach District Title Rating honors as the only team reaching listrict championship, the sophomore foot- :all players ended the season with a 7-3 ecord. Standouts for the sophomores were lohnny Gomez, David Rush, Chris Bigham, limmy Garza and Ricky Moreno. Gomez ead the team in scoring with eight touch- iowns. Coach Vince Buffamonte said that the :ioneers were up against some very tough :pponents with wins over Frendship l28- Jl, Coronado Q8-Ol and Monterey twice Q6- Jl and ll 7-Ol. Coach Buffamonte was assisted by Coach Larnce Gardner. , X ' 'll radii!! .,. C' i,lnul 'l nga 4 v'l C' g-7,-. .1 fp .L ' , .ab y- o .DNQQA s W Players on the sophomore football team were BOTTOM ROW: J. Hernandez, B. DeLosSantos, R. Moreno, J Garza, S. VanCleave, D. Carrillo, J. Aguilar, C. Eubank, T. Vasquez, B. Mitchell. MIDDLE ROW: J. Gonzales, D Robertson, J. Gomez, J. Gonzales, J. Shelby, M. Moss, V. Gallegos, J. Lastier, D. Cate, E. Aguirre, C. Rosales Coach Vince Buffamonte and Coach Larnce Gardner. TOP ROW: R. Bermea, H. Carter, A. Cavazos, M. Pisz, D Rush, M. Headley, W. Teal, C. Bigham, T. Dykes, J. Hernandez, R. Martinez, B. Molinar, L. McNeal, T. Bryant. Trying to gain more yardage, Jimmy Garza is tackled by a group of Monterey defenders as Johnny H. Gonzales comes to give aid. Season Summary OPPONENT LHS Estacado 54 59 Levelland 52 91 Dunbar 55 58 Dunbar 63 76 Estacado 56 49 Levelland 63 85 Caprock 46 48 Canyon 51 49 Dumas 48 99 Odessa 50 73 Borger 70 73 Canyon 77 63 A Dimmitt 43 42 5 M Wichita Falls 73 76 Monterey 56 49 Coronado 48 47 Palo Duro 50 63 V S' Tascosa 59 55 Caprock 74 61 ll 1. 1 Amarillo 57 58 Clovis 61 58 Coronado 43 51 ' Plainview 58 56 ' an Monterey 60 61 ' Hereford 74 55 ' Coronado 58 43 ' Plainview 65 68 ' Monterey 59 56 ' Hereford 71 51 ' Cecil Ross stretches for two more points in the first-half district game against Plainview. Lub- bock lost the first game and then went to Plainview to defeat the Bulldogs 8' week later. 5-'Zz .-IL. Season Summary ',!A,!.,Z't'XM.,.., ...ff f-fx, ,....,- AQ...-S 'f TT'.?, 405 '+--... '-L.. Ti K 1 ' K, I , , f . ' T . Q' Aembers of this year's team are KNEELING: Scott dez, Coach E. C, Carmichael, James Williams, Keith Zarcia. STANDING: Charlie Holt, Richard Cheat- Davis, Cecil Ross, Craig Mitchell, and Ran Jenkins. am, Gary Norris, Robert Stearnes, Julio Arismen- Basketball Pre-District I 2-9 Draws Fans Showing much promise for the season, basketballers iumped off to the best start since l965. After a win over Estacado, they downed Levelland and Dunbar twice each to run their record to 5-O. Westereners suffered their first defeat against Estacado. However, they bounced back with victories over Amarillo and a consolation bracket trophy in the Brownfield tourney. Their record was then upped to 9-2 with a win over Bor- ger. After losses to Canyon and Dimmitt, roundballers captured fourth place in the Caprock Holiday tournament. Cagers defeated Palo Duro, but suffered consecutive losses to Tas- cosa and Amarillo Caprock. Three days later, the Amarillo Sandies were defeated by Lubbock. The final game of pre-district left the Westerners with a loss to Clovis. will rvw xv +9 i Gary Norris, 314, goes for a layup in the game which the Westerners won over the Levelland Loboes 85-63 during pre-district play. Craig Mitchell sets up for the rebound. Rig: JA Cecil Ross looks on as Scotty Garcia, 310, attempts to steal the ball from an Amarillo Tascosa Rebel in a game played in the Lubbock gym. Richard Cheatham lets it fly from the free hrow line in a game with the Levelland Lobos. 102 ' Basketball Basketball District Play Reveals Top Scores Westerners entered district play January 2l at the Coronado gym. ln a game highlighted with slam dunks by Cecil Ross and excellent outside shooting by Gary Norris, LHS went on to defeat the Mus- tangs 5l -43. The next district game against Plainview proved to be a heart- breaker for Lubbock with a score of 59-56. Final few seconds proved fatal as LHS was downed a game to a record of l-l and Plainview went on to claim an early lead in the first half of district play. are -xi ...ui Rebounding off the loss to Plain- view, LHS traveled to cross-town rival Monterey to defeat the Plains- men in a hard-fought contest. With three seconds remaining, guard Scotty Garcia snatched up a deflected shot by Cecil Ross and made a desperation shot which bounced in, which accounted for the 6l-60 victory. The thrill of vic- tory in the win over Monterey was shortlived as Westerner roundbal- lers were blasted the following week by the Hereford Whitefaces 74-55. Hoping for an added score in the game against Ama llo Caprock, Craig Mitchell goes up for a layup as Richard Cheatham looks on. The final score was 46-48. Despite efforts by a Hereford Whiteface to block the shot, Gary Norris puts in an easy layup. Hereford won 74-55. Sports ' LHS pivotman Charley Holt, 4154, dribbles the ball as he looks for a move to put on a Coronado defender. Guard SCOTTY GARCIA 335 IO, looks on in thegame played at the LHS gym. Coronado won 58- 43. Opponents Eclipse Team In Second Half The second half of district play proved to be another let-down as the Coronado Mustangs came to the LHS gym and upset Lubbock 58-43. Westerners hit a poor per- centage of their shots against the Mustang's zone defense which proved to be a deciding factor in the loss. The next encounter, a rematch with Plainview, proved to be a major high-point of the season as the visiting Westerner team defeated the Bulldogs in one of their best played games of the year. The final outcome showed a 104 ' Basketball 68-65 score on the board, in favor of LHS. Westerners then suffered another letdown against a revenge- minded Monterey squad. The visit- ing Plainsmen avenged their earlier district loss at the hands of LHS with a 59-56 deciding score in favor of the Plainsmen. The loss to Monterey diminished Lubbock's hopes for a second-half champion- ship as Lubbock's record fell to l-2, with only one game left to play in the district race. Forward Cecil Ross, if 34, leaps high over two Coro- nado defenders for one of the many dunks scored in the game played in the CHS gym. Lubbock High won 5l -43. two Hereford Whitefaces fight for the rebound, 5 Westerners Craig Mitchell, 344, Gary Norris, I4, and Richard Cheatham, 332, prepare to sur- XX :ss BBSKGIDBII round the ball in the game played at the Lubbock gym. The Herd won the contest 74-55. 1 .,s.' eff i'i-s is A Roundballer Robert Stearnes concentrates on the 1 basket as he shoots over a Plainview defender in the first-half district battle. t..i, .s...,,,,:, 5 .f ,rrryyr 'il Although 5' 4 Scotty Garcia appears to be dribbling a medicine ball, he is actually passing to an unseen team mate in the second district encounter with the Monterey Plainsmen. The Plainsmen took the game by a score of 59-56. 1 Sports ' ui Ron Jenkins shoots for the basket in a iunior varsity game against Dunbar. Teammate David Woodruff waits for the rebound while Dunbar players wait for their turn at the ball. fflfi Q W -. Sr. ilfiximg . kkri H-NJ-L, .QW ,, G Q 5 ..- X Leslie Stockton stops to take a much needed drink of water during a hard workout. Meanwhile, practice goes on as usual. Members of the girls varsity squad are BOTTOM ROW: Coach Clower, Dickey, Baker. MIDDLE ROW: Huckabay, Stockton, Jones, Swift, Mgr. TOP ROW: Sumner, Dudley, Estrada, Montolvo, Freeman. 06 ' Basketball wa Junior Varsity guard Pete Delbustos dribbles around a Monterey defender in a district game. The Cow- xl, uf hands blasted the Plainsmen 64-29 in a match held the LHS gym. ws, MSCI: i ..s, mfncsf Female Roundballers Initiated Into UIL Lubbock High welcomed two new basketball teams to its pro- gram. The girls' varsity and junior var- ity began its first year as a spon- ,ored program. Both teams improved as the sea- ,on progressed and coach Bud :lower looked forward to an even setter year as the team had some zromising sophomores and iuniors eturning. Coach Clower was assisted by vlrs. Sharon Morrow. Another newcomer to the pro- gram was Mr. David Thetford who :oached boys' sophomore and iun- or varsity teams. Iunior roundballer Leslie Stockton fights to block the aall in a match-up against Estacado. Members of the girls varsity team included BOTTOM ROW: Aker, Esqueda, Medina, Rangel. MIDDLE ROW: Crowder, Carrasco, Morin, Clift. TOP ROW: Moreno, Beene, Black, R. Moreno. Basketball 5-fll Members of the boy's iunior varsity are Delbustos, Tocci, McDowell, Jenkins, Woodruff, Coach Thetford, Phillips, Mathes, Johnson, Stearnes, Moiica. KNEEL- ING: Rodriquez. 50 M Boy's sophomore team members are Matthes, McDowell, Mitchell, Montoya, Garcia, Coach Thet- ford, Turner, Stearnes, Eubank, Mata. NOT PIC- TURED: Kevin Hearn. , , et fft sb S , ,I l Q , l iv A I li I . TMI- 1, -A M ,J tryri . I , Baseballers Look Forward To Repeat Of Successful Year Coming very close to winning the state title last year, Westerner baseballers, under the coaching of Vince Buffamonte, initiated the 1977 season with hopes of another successful campaign. Lubbock captured district, bi-dis- trict and regional honors before running head on with defending state champion Duncanville. Losing the opener away from home, Westerners returned home and gave Duncanville a tussle. After winning the first game of the twin bill, making the series . even, Lubbock then dropped the second battle in a hard fought con- test and Duncanville advanced on Examining the surface of the ball, first baseman Roy Grabbing up a ground ball, shortstop Pete DelBust , , Morin walks toward the pitchers mound. readies to fire the ball to first base, to the semi-final playoffs and retained their state title. SEASON SCHEDULE OPPONENT Amarillo High Caprock Abilene E. P. Jefferson Standing firm and swinging through, infielder Ernest Rodriguez tunes up his batting technique in practice. Brownfield Monahans Tournament Lamesa Brownfield Levelland Plainview 'Monterey Coronado Hereford Plainview 'Monterey 'Coronado Hereford Denotes District Games DATE March 1 March 4 March 8 March 12 March 15 March 17 March 22 March 28 April 5 April 9 April 12 April 16 April 19 April 26 April 30 May 3 May 17 1 fcher David Thurman prepares to receive o relay to Dowd, Mario Montoya, and Bobby Ybarra loosen up WA Q me plate from the first baseman. Pitchers David their pitching arms during a daily workout. Baseball Shortsfop Pele DelBusios balfles high winds and the sun fo calch o pop fly in the infield. 'W Cu 1. A ,,,,, D W in ,, V is ,. W ,,,. 14, .. fa- ,img rf 5 . ,. i wa, 14' fi ,Q I o-pi Ili -- mm... ff? . - ,, N ' orts ' 109 ' 4-s 'nw -, In ,nw we J Loosening up his throwing arm Jerry Duffy throw ball back to the infield. s the - mm Failing to make contact with the ball, batter Tony Skeen keeps his head down as the ball passes on to catcher David Thurman, w ---w-sim wys..f,c,wK,W I : Ins , N, 5, . ge? ,haw W, s.sm.m:a,, ,V i U H hw, .. , J .r I .-H .....,,,.,,..,,,.,, an Q I 2 9'f'v0llQ'7 'J' ' 110 ' Baseball Standing in the batters cage Jerry Duffy awaits the pitch while catcher David Thurman looks on. Baseball District Race Appears Close Defending their championship of 'rict 4-AAAA, Westerner base- lers took on the challenge of jnview's Bulldogs to begin dis- t competition. Amarillo High, bi-district oppo- rr, M nent in last years playoff, opened the Westerner's regular season March l. Returning as tournament champi- ons Lubbock competed once again in the Monahans tournament. if glgb ,h B lxyrr ,sgg . ,W 9,5 , . ft? V , , I, 6 ,nf K, kk i -1' mf! ' ' 'i N'Cf'k KYfi ifumgx .sql Xin. J i?s,x1Sc:J,,. I X 'N fflflfhn Xi if .'f- 1, ' 1 y X -, , ta ,, 1 fi,-Cx rx lx I -xv? K V l X nf it 1 X ,qv , S Y , ' X- xr 'Y 'Tr X 4. X -' i 'gf' , lx f , 4 X , p ' ' a , -K 4 1 -my .K If! xx 'ffl ft' ffkx 1' g K X' ' i 4' ' R - - i - ' -' ' , r .r In' f P s A ' r' ll f is . -Q A Af ,5 K J W JL ,F ur! ' N A u 2 , ' . 1' I I :A - ' ,, - , ' .Y .4 l H , 'j,,,.,, .' ,F - , '3 v A ,f . ff f f f -f. g .1 f' , A. r lk K l l I lf ' l , W H -0 iififwaiu ,r .41 'ii Picked as one of the favorites in the district, Lubbock renewed cross- town rivalries with Monterey and Coronado. In addition, always tough Plainview and Hereford pro- vided tough competition. Q fi I .ft Ernest Day shows proper throwing form as he warms up in a practice drill. Watching a pitch from Roy Morin go wide of the plate, batter Ernest Rodriques backs away while catcher David Thurman receives the ball. Sports ' Y, .4 Practice Makes Perfect? - Well Almost! Hard work, patience, concentra- tion, and lots of practice were the qualities most emphasized by head mentor Mike Plumlee, who took over after Buffamonte, gave up coaching work for this year due to illness. Lack of experience in game action stood as the maior problem for this year's young team. The only way to counteract the inexpe- rience of the new players is to prac- tice, practice, and practice some more, said Coach Plumlee. Only one player, Jerry Duffy, returned as a full-time starter from the previous year. However, Ernest Day, Tony Skeen, David Thurman, Pete DelBustos, and Alan Beyer logged considerable time with the varsity during last year's regular season of play. Catcher, David Thurman, backhands a throw from a fellow mounder. ll2 ' Baseball Getting a little batting practice, Ernest Rodriguez digs in to try and make contact with the upcoming pitch. 'is David Ysasaga loads the batting machine for a tem- Ysasaga was one of the players from last year's tean mate during a practice session. and used the experience to help this year's sophs. K 53 'P ,L ,NA v 1, i ,Rf-1 fa ,.'ta5,'3f'1' 6 1 QPF' 'va' A erry Duffy takes hus turn in Ihe batting cage as ncher Roy Mornn makes his move toward the plate. xx ,, ,w w ' -, - . . f.. .,k, mx, , A yi Q 4 qu . Tracksfers Seek Disfricf Title Along with new head coach Tom Phelps came a new way of doing things for boy thinclads. The defending district champs had their title on the line, and all other dis- trict schools were hoping to unseat them. Phelps believed more in form than strength, so the squad spent much of the early part of the sea- son doing form running. With spe- cial emphasis on muscle loosening, the new mentor began preparing his team for their opening meet at Lubbock Christian College. Long days and practice sessions followed. The champions worked hard for what was to become their main obiective throughout the sea- son-victory. Senior letterman Epie Aguirre won the 880 yard and mile runs at LCC in January and carried home the high-point trophy. Throughout the remainder ofthe schedule, Aguirre was a consistent point- scorer for Phelps' thinclads. Underclassmen, too, had gained a place on the team. Sophomores Johnny Jones, Danny Robertson and Johnny Gomez added new lite to a sprinting unit that had been hampered by numerous iniuries. Pole vaulter Stanley Mathes and weightman Wayne Teeters returned to become the backbone of the field events teams. They joined other senior lettermen to lead the squad through victory and defeat. H4 ' Track Senior letterman Epie Aguirre spent fall morning: pacing the LHS crass country team to victory anc spring afternoons acquiring points in the mile run Being a captain meant being a leader, and long, tir- ing workout sessions were one way to insure that las' year's district championship trophy stayed in the hands of Lubbock thinclads. 8 9 K l 5 s 5 Y 3 'IGI if 'L. 'v Wie f '- 4 4 . g . I, inning isn't all there is to track and field, as Petra ontelongo, Melody Montgomery and Norma Rodri- iez find out when going through their daily stretch- g exercise drill. lf: Dennis Jackson goes through his daily working chedule in hopes of improving his best throw in the liscus. Team members are BOTTOM ROW: Aguirre, Mer cado, Guerrero, Prado, Garza, Martinez, Yepes Sumner. MIDDLE ROW: Guerrero, Ornelas, Barker, Jackson, Robertson, Jones, Von Cleave, Gardner. TOP ROW: Phelps, Maloney, Gomez, Mathes, Vines Teeters, Ramirez, Ritchie. onw- - Displaying the trophy they received for winning the :uf 49 rf! A .wk it A R ic: , Luisa If ina a newcomer to the girls track esqdvantage ofa warm winter day omewwkvcoming out of the starting ocks it N c, RH, f V , , fl . ,,,,, ..,,. ' 44412, l fist f fa Qvifggffl 4 Members of girls truck for the 1976-77 season included TOP ROW. Pendergrass,VGutierrez, Montgomery, Teeters, Lingle, Kelly, Stallings. L TPBCK FmmdhdnMoMHmmlMmnmg Nkmhme Year number two for Lubbock high's girls' track team. Returning were several seasoned veterans from the previous year's unit. They, combined with Coach Peggy Stall- ings and twenty-odd first-year femclads, buckled down to pre- pare forthe upcoming season. Petra Montelongo had been a consistent point-getter her sopho- more year. As a iunior she contin- ued to lead the girls through several meets and dozens of points. Other team members looked very promising after the season got underway: Rita Gutier- rez, who with Montelongo's help had led the girls' cross country team to their first district title, 4 Velma Villalobos and Norma Rodriguez, who had also proved themselves valuable runners. New faces also proved to be assets: sprinters Sally Pina and Carol Kelly, along with distance runner Melody Montgomery. Stall- ings began working with the new girls early in the yera, believing that a district championship was on the horizon for the team that worked the hardest. Team members learned quickly how to accept defeat and disap- pointments. But they also learned early the taste of victory, and were to experience that feeling time and time again as the season wore on. yd y-...W-f A I Q r K Y is--V , , K, H Q ,V . Q R- wr k..hA . N X .,k,... K is sg l urs! i ' ,.. to s .- 'V ,. ' i' Regional cross country qualifier Petra Montelongo BOTTOM ROW: Villalobos, Rodriguez, Montel- ongo, Fields, Pina. struggles to finish the end of a race at Lubbock's Mackenzie Park. Sports ' 7 Preparing for a recent practice session are several new members of the team: Johnny Joe Ramirez, Veteran hurdlers Darrell Maloney and Ricky Garza Danny Robertson, Joe Yepez, Michael Ritchie and found that the only way to succeed in hurdling was to Johnny Jones. go through countless hours of practice. 4 M s,g.f -A 'f'f 425?'6, ?YL+,Qr q'X fuer ,, ' A . V.r.fgwf - gml tlf fff ' at Mr5frcgf,c?wf'!gLrif?Q :H J ' fiZ1Uf 'w it V f - ' ' at V. P A A, 1 it qggggggrwzwifrt. Q 3. ?fjj3g.g,5,,,1E..,,. 5... . A-, , it -.4 I W . A Q , t tt' 3 Q R es tidy? Trim . X31 I YN' 25 ,uf Nl ' , imm a tiiL.u,ff yi A' -c. , 1 , U5 V f f W ff V As hi Senior femclads who, as captains, had the responsi- bility of leading the team, were Sally Pina, Velma Vil- lalobos, Norma Rodriguez and Rita Gutierrez. Day after day of hard work paid off for Rosie Fields when she found that her expertise in the hurdles would result in added points for the girl thinclads. l 18 ' Track ...I E Q.. . 1 .k,. - use ...i Q 3 if SE at lxqp if sk iwc -:Q-1' :. m'.:':ir iw : K' - l ' TPBCK Hard Work Pays Off In Springtime Victories All in all, track season '77 was a fairly successful year, for both the boys' and girls' teams. The athletes worked all year round for the little victories, as well as the ones that really counted. Tracksters came together in the fall. Friendships were formed with the common bond they shared as members of the same team. Cross country runners paced each other to victory, and the teamwork resulted in a championship trophy for girl harriers. Winter came, and with the cold weather came a look ahead and a strong desire to win. To do that run- ners knew they would have to work hard - and they did. Springtime, and the long work- filled days finally paid off. The thin- clads overlooked the sex barrier and formed one solid team. That team began to win, and each and every athlete became proud to be a part of LHS track and field. X.. s. .... . sn, k ur X: . . Sprinters worked long hours to learn the fine points of starting. Coach Tom Phelps looks on as David Vines, Casey Smyth, Johnny Jones and Danny Rob- ertson go through their daily starting block drill. Oscar Prado and Armando Guerrero enter the straight-away during a recent workout and prepare to finish a 440-yard dash. Sports ' Roswell Tournament Hillcrest Tournament Plainview Tournament District Tournament Feb. ll-12 Feb. I8-I9 Feb. March 4 District Tournament March ll vt - Deaf Smith County N Q Q Tournament March l8-l 9 District Tournament March 25 M District'iT6lS'l'nament April 1 Dlglwdkifigm L T ,i,i 9-wiv it 1 fTournument F l, 1MFb,sAp1'lFiQL F F ' M A all F Amarillo Tournament District Tdirnament f Regional Tournament State Tournament 'Rpm dijxpril 29- May 12-14 A I 5 ,S .,.k g X if , Q gs 9 A Q 55,5 F , if t X t c,ita . , ..,-. rl .. .. -1-ii l i .inksfers Drive 'or Good Season Anticipating wins in all six district tour- aments, Lubbock High linksters started ie 1976-1977 season under the direction f Coach Jerry Fairley. Leading the squad were seven returning ettermen including district medalist run- er-up Mark Jarrett. The season opened eb. 11 in Midland and continued on irough May 12, 13, and 14 at the state ieet in Austin. Other Iettermen included ob Splawn, L. G. Flores, Tony Pitifer, Lario Ramirez, David Jennings, and Rudy loreno. Sophomores on the team were lm Garrett, Gregg Lee, Johnny Badillo, obert Jennings, and Ross Ward. , Coming off a highly successful year in rhich they finished in the runner-up spot in istrict 4AAAA, golfers began the year as ine of the favorites in the district. oach Jerry Fairley has time to iosh with his students efore o hard day of practice at Meadowbrook park. it H .ubbock High's golf team for 1976-1977 are Coach nin9S, M0140 Rflfflifelf Mllfli Jflffeff, TONY Pififief, Gnd lerry Fairley, Bob Splawn, Rudy Moreno, David Jen- L, G, Flgreg, Showing great form in his stroke, Rudy Moreno pre- pares for the upcoming Hereford tournament March 18-19. 1 121 Hopes High For Good Green Play As the warmer weather ventured in Black and Gold linksters on the boys team practiced daily during sixth period and after school at Meadowbrook. Their first tourna- ment of the season opened with Roswell. Lubbock High School also had three participants in the all-city girls golf team. Included were two returning lettermen, senior Susan Logue, iunior Susan Kruse and Irma Hurtado, first year golfer. They practiced at Pinehills golf course under the supervision of Coach Karen Cox who works with all the city girls golf teams. Hopes remained high for a successful sea- son which started Feb. ll in Plain- view. David Jennings compares the design of the faces of the woods with Mario Ramirez and Mark Jarrett before starting district match in Lubbock. Over- whelmed by his excellent shot L. G, Flores shows much excitement even after a long day's practice at Meadowbrook. l22 Xi 0 -,W ,V s -was - sk ug ry, .L ' Puzzlement crosses the face of Mark Jarrett as he studies the flight of the shot he iust mode. li -sk-M , 1.-VX -'FQ + , V ROBERT JENNINGS 2 JOHNNY aAoiLLo GREGG LEE TIM GARRETT 1'X-'N-Q 7 Hu? avi.. f me ,if ROSS WARD K .k.. W . ' Kgs uh' 0 ,af v di.M, V . p., VM, . . . gf- uf ., V K ,rj-ky,-X 5 If ' r as 'M 1 r P55 eras, i- y ,.. i is f P'WQffw.a... i ' 1 i:L,,....m:.:aQ - ff, .. K views khxk iw lt ius1doesn'l seem to be lrmo Hurtodo's day as she Axgi N misses her golf shot on o cold winter clay. fi , ,., qi ff, if Touching up on her form, Susonn Logue prepares for her first big match of 'he season . . . Members ofthe all-city girls golf leom ore: Irma Hur- fodo, Suscnn Logue, and Susan Kruse. Determination crosses the face of Joey Taylor as she returns the ball to her opponent. f- ' ,Mw- W Demonstrating superb form, Holly Hutsori exhibits a dynamic forehand in a match against Hereford. I24 ' Tennis Extreme concentration helps Jane Griffith as she dis- plays an outstanding backhand. Gregg Douglass executes a powerful overhand serve as he prepares for the San Angelo Tournament Feb. 25 - 26. 1976-77 Schedule El Paso Tournament Lubbock Fall Invitational Lubbock Valentine Tourn. Wichita Falls Tourn. San Angelo Tourn. Odessa Tourn. Midland Tourn. Hereford Tourn. Lubbock Invitational Abilene Invitational Wichita Falls Classic Abilene Easter Tourn. District 4AAAA District SAAA Regional Tourn. Regional Tourn. State Tourn. lGirlsj State Tourn. lBoysl Nov. I I Oct. 29 - Feb. 4 Feb. I8 Feb. 25 Mar. A Mar. I I Mor, I I Mor. I8 Mar. 25 Apr. I Apr. 8 Apr. I5 Apr. I5 Apr. 22 Apr. 29 May 5 May I3 Tennis Neffers Look To Underclassmen lnexperience labelled the net- ters with the loss ot two senior girls, Holly Hutson and Jane Griffith, who were forced to quit because of iniuries. Juniors Gregg Douglass and Joey Taylor paced the team as cap- tains. Coach Ron Kirchenbaeur led the team of four iuniors and nine sophomores through a year of gaining experience by competition in 'l5 dual matches and tourna- Shelly Hasson sets up her backhand as she volleys with a teammate. Audience tenseness increased as Campbell and Douglas take on Coronado players in the Valentine finals. NPS XX S A ments. Those who practiced through the summer months for fall competition were Karen Robbins, Shelly Has- son, Becki Thompson and Tammy Rogers, The boy's team was made up of Randy Campbell, Chi Dang, Mark Garrett, Mike Early, Gilbert Davila, John Moreland, Brent Wil- liams, Ricky Stabler, Randy Vaughn and Andrew Moiica. 4, L ,f I wr' dvHis'naaufuuo4u-.,vm,M-.wgmwue,..,fm-if f,-- J' ,.,,. ,,,.,..w..,, Brent Williams smashes the ball back across the net, as he practices with a teammate during the cold win- ter months. Sports ' l 25 ' ' ' t Racketeers Start Season 0n 'Right Hand' ,L Racketeers started the district season with a boys' team win of 6- 3 and the girls going 7-2 against Hereford. Chi Dang, Mike Early, and Gil- bert Davila all won boy's singles matches. Boys doubles teams made up of Randy Campbell, Dang and Early, and Garrett and Davila all went undefeated. On the girls side of the roster, they also went unbeaten except for the two matches that they had to forfeit because they did not have the regulation number of players. ft fy 'L A t -11 4. x A. A 'Qi' i ' '- N si , W. X IQ6 ' Tennis Team members Karen Robbins, im' .Ioey Taylor, Becki Thompson, Shel- ,.t, cstt..,, A t X ley Hasson, and Tammy Rogers all W' won in the singles competition while the doubles teams of Hasson - ' i I We wink g ., Sify-gfff' 9 fr and Robbins, Taylor and Thomp- i son, also took victories in the dual meet. More district dual matches and tournaments occupied the netter's is time as they prepared for spring district and regional meets in April. Mark Garrett follows through as he finishes a match by returning a high forehand from his opponent. ,i,4f,,4 ,',.m-5 .mm No tennis today with this 60-mile an hour wind, Coach Ron Kirchenbauer informs Randy Campbell and Gregg Douglass that the dual match with Here- ford has been called off. ,-..,g...,,,,. , 4 Q 1 Q --ir 4 Q 4 is, M. , . Q Q A. Q ' 9 W C Q 4 4 Q O 4 Q Q 4 Q 'MQ 4 0 4 0 9 Q W 0 , .,,,, 4 , , , . , , , , W, , , , , 4 1 , , T , , , 4, T. , , , , t., ore the next practice session, Holly Hutson, Jane ffith, and Joey Taylor, discuss mistakes made at last tournament and also the prospects of the ning year. l i l i etting into position, Randy Campbell waits for his bponent's volley. In an effort to score, Holly Hutson races across the court to return the volley that won her the set. Members of the 1976-1977 tennis team are BOT4 TOM ROW: Hutson, Griffith, Taylor, Robbins, Thomp- son, Hasson, Rogers. TOP ROW: Campbell, Doug- ' V 2 sy 4 'i Q if i in ', R ,.. l ll i , ., A ' ,I , fi loss, Dang, Garrett, Early, Davila, Stabler, Vaughn Williams, Moiica, and Moreland. Sports ,- -.el Shouting out directions from the sidelines Coach Sharon Morrow is accompanied by Debbie Ivey, Becky Hairston, and other fans. if ii' 57 L,, ,. With only seconds to go in the game with Monterey, Shirley Sumner gets ready to spike the ball as anx- ious spectators look on. bm ll 2 sew is Y X K K st . 'f 3 . . , 1 - Volleyball y 2 5 l Mary Jones prepares to return the ball and hopefully score after the opening serve. Sally Pina bumps the ball so that teammate Leslie Stockton hits it over the net to score. As the game progresses, action becomes fast and furious, as Mary Jones whams the ball across the net. rule 7 ,V ,,.. li Q. olle bAll Fem Splkers Lead Off With Good Flrsf Year Volleyball players enioyed a suc- cessful first season with a 9-T3 record. Leading the varsity team were all-district players Mary Jones and Leslie Stockton. In November, spikers traveled to Plainview and took the first game T5-9 but lost the following two. Sally Pina served ll big points to claim title of highpoint person. With only three graduating sen- iors, the team looks forward to an even better season next year. Dem- onstrative of next year's team potential is the winning record of the iunior varsity team. The team was guided by Nora Fira and Era Estrada who led the team to a win- ning record of 9-6 at the close of the season. Varsity members were BOTTOM ROW: Coach Sharon Morrow, Becky Hairston, Debra Ivey, Coach Earl lBudj Clower. SECOND ROW: Shirley Sumner, Rosemary Reyna, Sally Pina, Susan Huckabee. THIRD ROW: Lupe Montalyo, Leslie Stockton, Kelly McVay, Mary Jones. Junior Varsity members included BOTTOM ROW: Coach Sharon Morrow, Denisa Crowder, Nora Ybarra, Cecilia Vasquez, Mickey Chavez, Coach Clower. SECOND ROW: Nora Fira, Pat Carrillo, Linda Moring, Jamie Beene, Susan Huckabee. THlRD ROW: Era Estrada, Ernestina Garcia, Teresa Casa- rez, Jamie Berlanga, Teresa Moreno, Julie Crowder. Sports ' 9 tp i fs--1 , fs fb , ' S' . 'S X' at WNW st . ga 5 .mg s w 'V Getting the ball over the net is all that matters to Jeff Barker during a homeroom volleyball tournament. Ready! Aim! Fire! And the arrows hit a near bulls-eye as Ralph Martinez and Alex Martinez utilize archery instruction - Indian style. it ,Y 'li , 1 lI1fI aI11llI'alS Rise And Shine, Volleyball Time! Throughout the year, many stu- dents put off coming to school until the last possible minute, but this changed once homeroom volley- ball started. Homeroom volleyball is a part of the intramural program at LHS operated by Mr. Bob Boynton and Mrs. Peggy Stallings. Each home- room had a selected few to repre- sent the room as competition began early in February as the elimination process continued throughout the month. Volleyball was not the only pro- gram offered. Included in the range of intramural activities were games for chess buffs, ping-pong and bad- minton players. in Another part of the intramura program included the finals of the volleyball season where homeroon' champions met the faculty in c paid-game for the student body. For those students who enioyed the competition of basketball but did not have the time to compete on a regular basis, intramurals offered a chance for team involve- ment in playing for school champi- onships. Intramurals offered students a chance to compete and enjoy ath- letics and although some did not enjoy it, a chance to get to school at 7:30 a.m. in order to play on a team. 2 f o ' .... t Q W. Keeping a tight guard on Chris Bigharn, and the ball, Jaime Hernandez stays active and alert. Ping-pong anyone? Yolanda Salazar and Laveta Clark find it easy enough to team up and hit the lit- tle ball over the net. Every point counts and Philip Huckabay makes sure another point is added as he returns a serve for a sure score. Art of Karate can only be taught through expertise training as Mr. Dave Jensen gives Linda Salas and Kelli Lyons basic ideas on defensive techniques. Sports ' Everybody Likes Sports lt was iust a matter of finding enough extra time to do all the out- side activities that students enioyed. Activities ranged from fast-becoming popular sports-type events such as skate-board riding to rocketry and self-defense. Due to conflicting schedules, most students took what little time they had at night to practice certain sports that required many hours of ww - One Kind Or Another dedication to meet precision expec- tations, such as skate-boarding or skiing. Some students took self-defense courses in school-oriented PE classes and others enrolled in pri- vate institutions. They achieved not only higher standards of recogni- tion through awards and competi- tion, but also acquired a skilled form of self-protection. ' .... if' sf it 5 if ww-aj It takes a lot of late afternoon and sometimes night practice plus a whole lot of dedication to get the pre- cise timing of a skilled iump as done by Isidro Zar- rata. 132 ' OtherSports ,W Going through a dry run before skate-board competi- -tion, lsidro Zarrata and Genaro Rodriguez practice the techniques they'll use. r Equip him with a skate-board, give him an open parl ing lot and watch Jesse Martinez perform expertis handstand skills. .fm Sk xv' ,Q A Practicing at McKenzie park, girl tracksters get ready for cross-country competition. l 'Q 5 il' ss Karate instructor looks on as the challenge of the sexes finds female competition tougher than ex pected. Sports ' JN. h a . .NF-Q. qi., - mee' ' .V W W... ximx an 133 a 4 ,W :M z iw , i 'Y 11 ! ,1:t p f'f57W J I .s g g .f I w ga' Making Cf A Wesferner Tuesday morning class council meetings give sopho- mores a chance to convey new ideas to their officers and hear discussions on past proiects. 4 E . I Mr. Bill Meadors, sophomore class sponsor, to time out of his busy schedule as librarian to do sc research for a faculty member. it YQ, .P f.--' r scin .. if K - ... -156 A S mm? W' Q ophomores elected these officers to guide their class iis year: Danny Robertson, pres., Mary Jones, vice- res., Shelley Hasson, sec. 9' glib ffieffzfi W ag ' . ' A.-1 fsikir Nj , 'A -iii 'HOUGHTS EXPRESSED BY SOPHOMORE OFFICERS: Aary Jones, vice-pres. - I think a soph- imore can improve LHS by getting 'ivolved in school activities. A student 'nproves the school by not staying in his vwn little group, but acting more like one lass, or one family. 'My goals were to fulfill my duties, to be a rood leader and encourage others to get wolved. Danny Robertson, pres. - We as sopho- mores should show spirit and give support to all activities. lt is most important that we get experience so that, as seniors, we can be better school leaders. As an officer, it was my goal to keep fel- low classmates happy and to get them more involved this year and in the coming years. 5 Q nr Nw 'C ll Q' H M C 1:2 ,C ' ex fi Q 0 b 19' , ' ,gg-if 5 An early informal orientation session fo sophomores was conducted by senate mem bers. The day's instructive meetings were fin ished out by a dance-decorating fun iime. Y v :ki Q ,,...W ,g, A r 3 ' .r Qi 3? , Wi- ,Q . I I 36 ' Sophomores on R , N up-7, gi Q 'A ,1- ,, 3 i li. vf X! i s, pe L, V A V , 5 S i ' gi Ywhrx I . ' , A' A J lv' :3G , , ri. Juanita Arguillin Mary Armstrong Teresa Badillo Katie Baldwin Brenda Banks Robert Barrera Vickie Bauer Jamie Beene Lonnie Benton Cindy Bilbrey Alisa Berry Carmen Billilobos Amy Black Sharla Black Debbie Beardon William Britt Bonnie Brooks Ted Bryant Larry Burks Ysidoro Castilleia Linda Castillo Darrell Cate Clarence Chumley Pam Cole ur in ., ew ' C A - it 1 Y , 7. i W- i I . 53 r VF' ' W 5' , if 1 A If f . If V- C 6' , V if w , K J, in if Q VV T3 . 1! 4 iii' I H - i f Ari- my 7 g eyy. ,, I Q , f . g , Q H r s N A . ' .4 i 1 if i : , i 'z fg A , 2 lg' ,K R 3 y HL. X 6 L' 4 Q ll- 'C V W ,, ' m 7' I 7 new W Q A V I ggy, lv , Francisca Cortez Carla Cox Terri Croft Denise Crowder Penny Cruz Debbie Cuellar Sophomore class, made up of members who came from four dif- ferent iunior high schools, soon became unified. A get-to-gether party, better known as the sophomore orienta- tion, was the first activity of the group. Westerner Waze Daze dance, long a tradition here, intro- duced newcomers to the social life. Class members readily accepted the challenge of decorating for the opening school dance by decorat- ing the halls, cafeteria and gym. avr' 9 AW , ,.,, Sana:-,vxk ,, One of the many traditions of Lubbock High School belongs exclusively to sopho- mores. This lucky group of Westerners had the responsi- bility of cleaning the trophy case. Although the trophy cases are large ones, and the dust- ritual is repeated often during the year. Lowerclassmen also have the iob of decorating the halls for Christmas. As prom and graduation roll around, sophomores have a chance to participate in serving refreshments at the if lr' 'ff' 1 l Mltwvvww was x ,MT V Carla Daniel Larry DeLeon Connie Dickey Carolyn Douglas David Durate Barbara Duran Gilbert Davila Connie DeLos Santos Mary Dobbs Donna Doyle Toni Dunaway Michael Early ing and cleaning of the tro- phies take quite a while, the -N-.N ,4 r C 6 M C vi .NK if A v , 21, -we ,., I 'V' Zig ,J Isabel Esqueda Mary Lou Fergerson Thomas Garcia Wesley Garner x T ti an aff' ' I '4-N ,M g Danny Everson Hope Flores Bernie Garza Tim Garrett ,Ji T My 'ltr' ,,--K ,D 1 f' 1 lil Deanne Farley Dora Garcia Cynthia Garzia Raymond Gibbs prom and handing out caps . -, ' L , 14- . f W T 'vw to seniors i y -vw ,vw i , v i Q ,iw .ax I Q.. si ,,,.,.w' I wmv.. Karl Faulkner Elias Garcia Irma Garza Daniel Gonzales Kathryn Feasel Frances Garcia Roxanne Gallion Janie Gonzales is MM AL as ,s., f x, Y x V4 ' V w I ,f ,, if , 17 4211 A. 'N' ,, 1, gif, N is Q-v w x W my pf-I ' , - f A Ry' A Y? ,,..x ' O 0' va -U ' l X 'J were u U ' '-,X M .E L J l ii , Olivia Gonzales Billy Glass Mary Graves Judy Green Julie Greenlee Sheila Griffin Tim Guilliams David Hall Kena Hergesheimer Steve Harvey Shelley Hasson Joey Halla Debbie Hernandez Javier Hernandez Paul Heichelheim Irma Hernandez Jaime Hernandez Linda Hernandez Leonard Hernandez Jenna Herschberger Henry Hinoiosa Philip Huckabay Steven Huckabay Susan Huckabay x Irene Juarez Mary Ann Jimenez Robert Jennings Donna Jenkins Noel Jaime Jackie Kasariian John Keho Ronnie Kirk Kathy Knippa Brenda Kreger Diana Kubica Esther Lara Sherry Langford Yolanda Lara Don Lasiter Joe Leal Greg Lee Jacintha Lehne Teresa Lindsey Gloria Lopes Johnny Lopez Carrie Lynch Kelli Lyons Luke Martin Freddy Martinez Guadalupe Martinez Nehemias Martinez Sylvia Martinez Teresa Martinez Wilbur Martinez Gilbert Mata Stan Matthes Misti McAda Shanda McGuire Tommy McMillan Leonard McNeal Tammy McNeal Darla Meeks Pete Mercado Kathlene Miller Lupe Mireles Patricia Mitchell it J '7,1 , i'f'eQ?fif ' rrr Qif Q v V nfl ff' J Z' 4 A i wlmm-wigs Y 5 A-2 i Vff, - I -. -vs Jll J .ri sv, WW, 4 Sr J J in A W ' 71 .- -- J' .,-L I A g .r,r J L 17 i cr - , gs T H A M' 5 , J ss kv ,f ilk. it Q, we, J 5- W 'Q' r 1 3 . ,eff pm as ,fn pgjq W , l in Y 4, 3 M we Wi 'K 2 ' - f 1 V' ,fl 6 42693 vi' il' L . nl? ,455 f ,, f 1 c N 'Q rrr f f X, r J J iw ia' JAX i Ix- ,4 E, 1 . ii 2' Z ,..,, fir rw, M X M32 2 A -f f Q. Fitz! M 2 1 it ,.rf in gl K' E L, J r,,t L ML , ' '- . +1 e'-r J -N - .N if Lku V' ' K ,I a .-.W Y ww ,ffl Q --M ,. . -Qi 2 L-. ' P' 4-1 4 -.gill ,-.-..-- H 1 ,1 .ff if ' 'pi nv pl' ev l 3' i J X' l f Sl- .'d,.,. 4. 4 e an I rw u 35.2554 fzilillgffi -. It didn't take long for sophomores to become active in supporting the athletic teams. They painted signs, hung the signs in strategic places around the building, and attended pep rallies. During the pep rallies, sopho- mores participated by yelling with their soph cheerleaders and giving a rousing response to all calls for Let's hear it from the sophomores. Students from this class took active parts in the band, orchestra and publications departments. Many of the girls ioined the newly-formed volleyball team, while the guys showed what they could do by being tops in the city in football. . .... s .5 is it t W' rf ' J vt 1 ff . ,f 2 si-it 1 sy, . 'Q fi 24' i Brenda Nava Rosie Nava Celia Navarro - Kim Newberry Kimberly Neymen - Terena Nunez John O'Connor Ronald O'NeaI Leticia Ortega Suzanna Ortega Mary Helen Ortiz f f fr i 'll 3 9 'ie Q..- Tracy Parrish Martha Pauda Aaron Pena Alice Perez Enrique Perez Julio Perez Martha Perez Patricia Perez . Ru ben Perez Lisa Peters Ralph Pope Millie Powe David Quinn X v Betty Ramirez Eddie Ramos Margaret Rangel Robert Rangel Ricky Reese Elizabeth Reyna .i '1. - , 3 F N 'lc' C R. - R T iil' , . C R + T as ' ' fe E a E fs' iw- vc ,f f Q, 3 e, er, Christmas Through a year-olds was shown in the Child s Eyes gave the class their chance to prove their artistic and creative abilities. The theme for Christmas deco- rations was carried out by turning the first floor into a pre-school child s Christmas. Christmas for six to nine decorations on the second floor. Children from ages ten to twelve had their Christmas on third floor. Christmas Through a Child's Eyes caused teachers and students alike to remember childhood Christmases. A fab- 'K James Reyna Lidia Reyna Terry Rica . klfg C ix' 1K?,V' Q, , 'ff - .. ' f 'S 2 'i 4 1 wg Q .ff u x ,Y ii ', Q it I , Pete Richarte 'mt F :Q - J ...- g s 0 3315? if . ,rf 5 is 1 ff Ring Out The Old Bring In The New Returning to classes after Christ- mas holidays was hard for some stu- dents, Habits of sleeping late and watching television developed dur- ing the long-awaited rest were hard to break when the 77 school year began. In the winter months after school resumed students had only an occa- Preparations for second quarter exams began in February. Fortunately twirp week and Valentines Day gave sophomores as well as everyone else a break in the monotony of school. Spring soon came and after finals SUMMER VACATION!!! sional basketball game to attend. Math, the never-ending headache poses a problem for Max Faulkner, Ronnie O'Neal, Debbie Seale, and Danny Burch cs they prepare to dig into an exam. Nyoka Freeman 144 ' Sophomores '6- 5 3 b , fr kv 1 Q1 ,Q ,kg In . ,.--fr , f ' i I if? . .- - ' 5 N2 ' sf 'xi e r L efawf,-1 1 ff, r 1 ' kff. .V M - , ' 1-'fa 1 - ff ,Af it ,ai X r iw :ai v I 1? V . A i r 'Pg L Q ,X L -X - Q .. . I ., 1 Sharon Sawyer Danny Scot? Micheal Scott Tonya Seales Virginia Selguero James Shelby Paula Simpson June Smith Nancy Salinas Norma Salinas Val Salleios Teresa Sanchez Tina Sanchez i e a n wasp in i 4 .i 1 i' 'X e iir r i- f 'ii A U E' f Q' g . e if L , H M e a X- .,, ee ' i X Q Ldihiivs Q ' ii -iii 'iii - i V .,... .,.,- 3 f my Nq. , r 6 f i -1 . Q ,,,.-.,-A 5' 4- iiir rr, i me V Q xi '-4 ,,,,,.,..- e L x r Robin smith 17 1 David sons y N jx , y t 't Mary Sotello , ' W , jf, T Lori Spaulding V . if V Chris Springer T' ' Russell Stabler ' X T X 2, LQ. f t f' -. mi 651 . is if J s. I K. ' . ' W 'I - Pam Steger , S I Karla Stone T ,W Q, ' T 'A M I fv- Shirley Summer TT' 'Ld gf ,eg 1'X -g . , ' Katherine Swift ' I Q . Merena Taylor fl? if if f Morrel Taylor ll? T' 'W' ' QT' 4 T l n 1. . 1 ll ll T , f x xt? V l T Raymond Teal , I -qw, my Becki Thompson H L yn , ,M U Yolanda Tiierina mf - ' M' -as 'kv WA Gary Timmons S 4 A K Patsy Torrez 17 V X , ' 7 . 4' Rosemary Trevino J X ' ,K A- ' 1 , i if ' f- l N 5 1 it f sf' aw S V' ' X ' or ' i Qgv If , ? fi it 1 ' ' ' ,iv ' , ,. Tommie Trevino ,wg Q M ' fr Tamara Trull K f 'T' ll M as A ai Leland Turner -xQf'y J 'Q gc ,N- Bobby Turner X A ' Victor Urusa A' I, r T' c Selestino Ursa Q Q A ' ' ' ' ' , X ' A . Imelda Valadez Llfx Sandy Van Cleave Beckie Velasquez 'wwf' As spring progressed into near summer, the T976-77 school year drew to a close. Spring fever, common to all, caused many minds to wander from studies and sophomores daydreamed of their iunior year x - ' .A 1 ., .- Final exams and grades showed which of the sopho- mores would turn their day- dreams into reality. Looking into the future, most sopho- mores saw an even brighter year as they became middlec- lassmen 4 , s. 'Q Gloria Villarreal David Vines David Vogel Howard Vogel Melissa Walcher Kathy Welch Raberl Weiler Cecil Williams Sherrie Williams Jim Wynn William Yandell Diana Ybcrra womsnm... 148 ' Sophomores 4-. , , it .,A '10 u v'ff O ,fi eq A Ballots Confirm Sophomore Twosome As Favorites Receiving the popular vote, Dickey were chosen as sophomore the twosome on the basis of their Danny Robertson and Connie class favorites. Classmates elected attitudes and personalities. Sophomore Favorites ' 149 I 50 ' Academics fm' my Atmosphere for learning, the classroom, foundation for the basics of knowledge. Both tradi- tional and innovative activities formed facets of the academic scene by experimenting, creating, performing, and experiencing. The dull drudgery of homework day upon day was a burden on most everybody, though an escape route was provided by elective courses. Participation in the diver- sity of electives was a relief for most, yet at the same time added to graduation credits. , G TG We understood that we needed academic work for our own good - to give us a chance in the world and a firm hold on life. Through it all we struggled, gritted teeth and came out on top finishing the year in peace and - DOING IT OUR WAY. Before and after of the outside patio area. Last year's senior class took over the proiect. Since it was not finished, the AFJROTC Group assumed the task in mid-October and finished 'cleaning the patio. Academics ' I 5l En: ollmenf Needs, School Facilities - Planned For Five- Year Period Major concerns of Central Office personnel this year included expanding school facilities and try- ing to cope with the ever-growing enrollment needs for the next five year period. Board meetings were held regu- larly to try to budget funds for school needs in the most economi- cal way. Keeping the seven-member school board busy were sixty-three schools with an enrollment of 32,800 students and l9ll faculty members. Administrative force reached a high of l00 along with 50l aides and clerical people on the school's payroll. Sources of funds for the District came from state and local levels with 521,974,719 coming from the state, which included 32,501,030 from Federal aid. Locally the dis- trict received 520,590,861 Not only is Mr. Charles Waters president of the Lub- bock School Board and a prominent lawyer but he is also president ofthe state school board association. SCHOOL BOARD CHARLES L. WATERS . . . President BOB MCKELVY . . .Vice-President JOAN Y. ERVIN . . . Secretary GILES M. FORBES . . . Member HAROLD O. HARRIGER . . Member MONTE HASIE . . .Member JOSE RAMIREZ . . . Member ED IRONS . . .Superintendent Central Office 2 1 l l s, i far ,,..-.- s-- K. - a.,' Q '51- 'Q A i it W 1 L I kV,, I ,, W A PM W., L M, JF NM! H., 'Q Superintendent Ed Irons reminisces with Mr. John Only one in the long list of meetings, school Mr. Ed lrons, Superintendent, Dr. E. C. Leslie, asst. Lee, an old college roommate whom he had not seen administrators discuss enrollment problems. Shown supt. for administration, and Mr. Jay Gordon, asst. for 30 years. Mr. Lee came from Electra for the reun- here are Mr. Howard Price, director of high schools, supt. of instruction. ion of exes during Tech homecoming week. Mr. Harold Glasscock, asst. supt. for business affairs, Central Office ' 153 IQ Ponclering on days, past and present, Principal Knox Williams fakes time out from his busy schedule to relax. Mrs. Jean O'DonneIl had one of the busiesl work loads and mos! imporlanf positions as secretary to Principal Knox Williams. , X1 xx Vice-Principal Bill Carter seriously considers a stu- den1's request for a schedule change. 154 ' Academics I f, fer- -.-...M ., K . , l 2: V. 'Hi n though he has trying times with the student sen- Q Mr. Richard Umstot also takes care of audio-vis- equipment. .in -'81 mv' :ping track of coins and currency Mrs. Sandra shaw, bookkeeper, has problems counting out the se change. p -6' Wil I 0 l I Administrators Have Assignments Also! Along with the administrative duties Principal Knox Williams is also con- cerned with the school's activities in the interscholastic League and the pay- roll of the personnel. During the school year Mr. Bill Carter, vice-principal, takes care of the registration and scheduling of new students along with handling disciplinary actions. Assistant Principal Ramon Abarca is kept busy with issuing textbooks and other supplies and over-seeing building maintenance. As Student Activities director, Mr. Richard Umstot watches over the stu- dent council, cheerleader functions, and all other student related activities. As assistant principal Mr. Ramon Abarca's duties include calling to find out additional school informa- tion related to his job. -f'f? Principal and Staff ' 155 Material from many senior and iunior colleges arrived each day for Mr. Paul Young, Mrs. Virginia Maples and Miss Ruth Robles to study and file for stu- dents to use. fix Counselors Furnish Career, College Guidelines Fall activities sponsored by coun- selors was highlighted by College Night for all local high school stu- dents. Invited to take part, more than 50 representatives from col- leges and vocational schools responded. Prospective college candidates from all schools attended College Night. Mr. Paul Young, senior counselor, was in charge. Both Mrs. Virginia Maples, iunior counselor, 156 ' Counselors and Miss Ruth Robles, sophomore counselor, assisted. These three counselors, along with Mr. Hampton Anderson, voca- tional counselor, found themselves swamped all year with testing deadlines, scholarship applications, and career guidance. Students also turned to counse- lors for scheduling problems, course changes and personal prob- lems and needs. Mr. Hampton Anderson stops to explain the use of a camera to Kim Miller, machine shop graduate student who came by to report on his trip to a national con- vention. l Q -mi' J 0 didn't matter what the weather was, Librarian Bill Becky Hairston, he watches closely as Westerners ,eadors could always be found at the football come on the field for second-half play. umes. Surrounded by students Debbie Ivey and were Ernest Day, vice-pres., Judy tor Lugo, pres. X. this ye ir and Vi - Themes Sneak Upp Library Helps Out When writing themes, or iust wanting to read a good book, newspaper or magazine, students drop- ped by the library. Mr. Bill Meadors, librarian, helped find materials to enable all iuniors and seniors to complete the Eng- lish research papers. He gave sessions of instruction for library use to all incoming sophomores during the first few weeks of school. Not only did the learning resource center furnish outstanding reading material, but it also became a listening center with stereophonic record player, records, and tapes. Audio-visual materials available to teachers included recorders and filmstrips in every area. Jus ct? . BILL MEADORS . . . Librarian . . . Soph. class span., Melvil Dewey span .... Enioys reading, swimming. .. Q f 1 B ' Library ' 157 4 X v l . ., f . JY A' V l 3 'R Mrs. Jo Cline, R.N., discovers that paper-work seems to never end. Mrs. Cline keeps a constant check on the health of students by administering first aid and also notifying students when preventative booster shots are needed against polio and German measles. Duo Provides Health Services Helping students improve gen- eral health and speech habits, Mrs. Jo Cline, R.N., and Mrs. Ruth Bur- chett, speech therapist, contribute those extra services necessary to any school. Aiding students when a first-aid emergency occurs, Mrs. Cline ser- vices 45-7O students a day in her clinic. These emergenices range from a cut finger to a student with a bad case of flu. Other duties of the nurse include keeping the students' health records upto date and making sure that they have had their polio and German measles shots. Mrs. Burchett, speech therapist, spends every Tuesday at Lubbock High School helping students cor- rect speech impediments and improve their enunciation. Students who work with Mrs. Burchett are sent there by their teachers. 158 ' Academics - Nurse, Speech Therapist www' xxx Administering first aid is an important part of Mrs. Jo Mrs. Ruth Burchett, speech therapist, visits Lubbo Cline's clinic. Several times daily the nurse lends her High every Tuesday to assist students with spee knowledge to help others, with such aid as checking problems. Jerry Clendennen and Pam Steger fix pulse for either fast or slow heartbeat. Mrs. Burchett's counseling helpful. ingel Rangel, para-professional attendance worker, hecks on students who are consistently absent from chool. He explains something about his work to Seorge Cortinas. fl' fi Helping with exams and notices, Jo Howell and Della Downs, teachers' aides, keep the typing and runoffs under complete control. School Furnishes Faculty Help i By carrying overhead projectors to classrooms, Leslie Stockton and Lisa Trull give a hand to faculty mem- bers who need special equipment. When teachers become over- loaded with typing, stenciling, lami- nating materials, or just plain dupli- cating, they know where to go for help. Two clerks work full time in the teacher aides' room for iust such assistance. Audio-visual equipment and materials are handled by students who train under the AV supervisor. These young men and women set up proiectors, work the stage lights and deliver audio equipment around the building. Occasionally when a student shows absentees that cannot be accounted for by telephone calls, Mr. Angel Rangel is called upon by the office to make home visits. He is a para-professional worker who works with attendance. Aides ' Audio Visual ' l59 Greek Mythology sets a note-taking route for Carrie Garcia and Marvin Copaus, while in Mr. Dano Phillip's class. Q iw. I I i I fi: Q uf' L. If--v., f 'N Language Arts Upgrades Grammar, Writing Skills Another year, another grammar unit, another litera- ture book, and some more compositions. Summer came and left, and it was back to the old adverbs, clauses, and themes. Set up to take care of students at every level, the English department offered courses ranging from remedial labs, language skills, language arts, and corrective reading. Grammar took up the first quarter, with literature tak- ing up the second, and composition finished out the year, with research papers, and the BIG junior theme! Language labs and reading remedial classes were set up to take care of students who needed extra help. Honor classes offered a better opportunity for career minded English students to establish a good basis in the literature field. l6O ' Academics Mixed metaphors not allowed! Amy Black finds this out and recopies her work. MRS. OLGA CASEY. . .Lane guage Arts . . . enioys crafts. MRS. ELIZABETH A. HAYNES . . . English 23l, 33l . . . likes sail- ing. MRS. LOIS MARIE KEETON . . English 231, Honor English . . . interests are birdwatching, MRS. JOY KILGORE . . . English 33l, Honors English. . . enioys sewing, reading. MRS. SHARON MORROW . . , English 231, Corrective Reading. MR. DANA PHILLIPS . . . English 431, Honors English . . . likes reading books. MRS. AGNES ROBERTSON . . , English 33l, Corrective Language Skills. MRS. DARLEEN STEVENS . . . English 23l . . . interests are bird- watching and reading. 'L Q 'Y H v .iq -A , sl 95 S x l Nf-wx Q '?. iv A il 'N . X - . Je Q' yr V so I sf .E 1 , A is J I 1 in 2' Reading literature seems to take up most of one's time so John Ortega, Liza Lewis, Eddie Reyna, and James Stone sit back and begin on their long English assignments to avoid more homework. Kelley Roberts portrays the Old Mountain Man who searches for gold in All Gold Canyon, as Sylvia Naranio narrates the play in Mrs. Agnes Robertson's class. 'm-Q., David McMurray finds a convenient place for his pen while arranging his folder for senior English. English ' l6l Contests Step Up Studies New debate topic for speech students was on the penal reform in Texas, trying to bring across a comprehensive program of penal reform which should be adapted throughout the United States. Debate teams consisting of two people, one for and one team against the topic in question, are given an opportunity to present their views of the situa- tion and stress points which are considered essential to make a victorious win. Covering extemporaneous speaking, in which students have a topic which they have no prepatory speech for and have only 30 minutes to make their speeches, and debate lcontrolled argumentl was yet another obstacle for the newcomer teacher, Mrs. Yvonne Jenkins. Speakers from both speech and drama classes toured area meets in UIL contestants which included Midland, Odessa, West Texas NFL district at Abi- lene, the Texas Tech tournament, and the big tournament in Dallas. Mr. Pat Cates, new drama teacher, had a full production year working on a Children's Theater, melodrama, a Dinner Theater, a maior production, and a UIL contest one-act play. Filling out the rest of their busy schedule were participants in a variety of assemblies and other contests. l l 2 Is this the Easter Bunny . . . in the middle of Octo- ber? 2 Nope! The drama class performed a chiIdren's play 2 of Alice in WonderIand, October 23, with Danny t E Wilson as the rabbit, l62 ' Academics I MR. PATRICK CATES . . . Drama, English 231 . collects books, and albums. MRS. YVONNE JENKINS . . . English, and Spen . . . interests are golf, bowling, and reading. XXI Rosie Lara, Gloria Gutierrez and Ruthie Gonzal: compare poetry selections and decide whether or nt Anton Chekov surpasses other suspense writers Drama students read most any material in preparation for competition where they make a speech from unprepared material. 3 Journalists Evaluate Mass Media A--. During the radio unit, Valerie Dunn and Merena Toy- lor tape a commercial they had written for a mock radio program. Taking up the art of photogra- phy, iournalism students learned to take, develop and print pictures in the darkroom. They also evaluated media as to impact and determined what was necessary to become intelligent consumers of materials being filmed, printed, and put out on the market. Interviews, editorial, news sto- ries, features, and copy-reading were other things which iournalism students explored. From this group some went pre- pared to go into staff positions of advertising, typing and bookkeep- ing, depending on individual inter- ests. Units on creative writing, radio, TV, and magazines prompted their interests into particular areas for the following year. Workshops were held during the summer where students had an opportunity of learning more of the responsibility of publications work and meet other high schools' stu- dents with the same journalistic inclinations and ideas. MRS. MARY C, WILSON . . . Journalism, Publications Year Book, Publications Newspaper . . . enioys bike riding, read- ing, and table tennis. Group work to plan and enact a mock-television pro- Roy Bocanegra found that special assignments in gram gave journalism students some experience with reading was one of the more unpopular activities of 9 the video-tape machine. the photography study. . 3. Tools, Grease - All In Day 's Work Carburetors, spark-plugs, tune- ups, lube jobs, and greasy oil were iust some of the many things that auto technology students found themselves involved with three hours each day. Two-year course consisted of basic instruction in the use of hand tools and safety and progresses to engine over-haul and drive-train repak. Learning the basics, students then applied their skills to cars, including autos of teachers and fel- low students. With this course being taught for training of future mechanics, stu- dents could only charge for parts, with no charge being made for labor, explained Mr. Michael Jen- nings, instructor. -,m MR. MICHAEL JENNINGS . . .Auto Technology. . . interests include fishing, hunt- ing, sand-buggy riding. Twisting and turning, Harvey De La Rosa tries to loo- sen a tight bolt. Joe Ornelas has his work cut out for him as he investi- gates beneath an auto trying to locate the problem. X. ' . Xe Nuwihliannui aiisxxxsx dl y I Q 3 Q c ororss arf' Following instructions from his instructor, Paul Ritchie, commuter from Monterey, tries to locate faulty wiring in the ignition system. sg f fc J over the various ways of parting hair, Janice demonstrates on a wig mannequin for Victoria 2 . :ns ,f W' .. gg ft ax- .xsl Girls Train As Beauticians Junior students attended class- room lecture periods covering chemistry, anatomy bacteriology and personality development. By mid-year they used their training to practice haircuts, eye tabbing, per- manent waving and hairstyling on patrons. New services were added for senior students: ear piercing, nail sculpturing and uniperm. Senior students went to Austin in the Spring to take the test for their licenses. Competition in hair designing was carried on by VICA members who participated in work- shops and area and regional con- tests given by the national organi- zation. At the end of the first quarter Mrs. Gracie Johnston replaced Mrs. Dean Graves who left because of health reasons. DEAN GRAVES . . . Cos- metology . . . Club Spon- sor - VICA officers include Debra Warren, Janice Story, and Donna Rogers, Coon, Celia Suarez, Cassy Cox, Cindy Ray fr- fa e i, i f 8 ,mx ,WZ YQ qi, .QKg.Qg, x ., ,s is In her new Cosmetology teaching position, Mrs. Gra- cie Johnston tries her hand at curling the hair of Debra Warren. Cosmetology ' Vamos A Hablar EFI Espaaoll Parlons Frdnfalsi Sprechen Wir Deulsch Strange sounds, and different words make up the lessons in for- eign languages as students learned speech, grammar, and cultural phrases ofthe course they chose. With language labs, records, and other audio-visual aids stu- dents mastered the new language they were most interested in. In addition to learning how to Spanish architecture of Lubbock High's building blended well as a background for officers of the Spanish club. Mixed with a lot of learning is a lot of fun in second- year German. Carol Morriss, Margaret Quade, and Kamyar Haghani enioy putting on a show with home made puppets, using a German script. Spanish class gets extra experience hearing Spanish spoken when working in the lab. James Mireles and Emzie Mitchell really concentrate on translations. l66 ' Academics speak the language correctly and fluently, foreign language students had to learn the cultures, customs, and know the country. The Spanish Club, o part of a state-wide organization, the Pane American Student Forum, spon- sored by the good-neighbor com- mission, participates in many activi- ties such as the senorita program l l when members serve as guides for the group of students who visit Lub- bock each year from Old Mexico Officers are James De Lo Santos, pres., Pat Carrillo, vice-pres., Emily Badillo, rec. sec., Rosemary Reyna, corr. sec., Ricky Castillo, sgt.-att arms, Rita Gutierrez, treas. H' Y ii ' it f ,- U ,, litltiritrhn 4 - ,yi-L'-J Pictures, widely used to help explain phrases in French, gives Cindy Lugo's lesson an appeal as she gives the class a workout. ar- Ji' On some days French puzzles David Woodruff as he attempts to remember vocabulary so he can reply in French. gr- f-ff F is .MW - Q , l is i A 5 lfi 2 l . 1 l V l 5 :5 is S i l Ns f l .h Y I --....... I s. . I 1 ' . 1 K i .. 1 N ' X - ..-.- 5.-, ,f i V M11 - -7 ' I , , - ., L K . , , , V, J.. fx , A ' 4' .ss-1-, U s ' , ,ref Ji 1-L Once a student grasps the vocabulary, it starts becoming easier, assures Miss Deborah Poindexter, student teacher for Mrs. Fern Jones, as she assists Noel Salazar with his Spanish lesson. Foreign Language ' 167 x.., ,fx x ...ff M Mrs. Debbie Palmer instructs Charlie Holt how to feed-in information to computers. Dien Nguyen explains to Mrs. Ramona Hicks what the differences are in Vietnamese geometry and American geometry. . 5 I in, , A if M H 9 F515 it 2' ' W .,,.,, 'Nu-ng A . A .f.Zr E7 my t ' .33-fe lt's one of those rare moments when Kelley Roberts seeks help from Mrs. Ann Thompson on a difficult problem. New Innovation In Math - , Computer T Math department opened the loors for the new course - Com- iuter Math. This extended more iathways to the future training of omputer operators. There is much talk in the U.S. :bout changing over to the metric ystem. This system of measure7 went will be a convenience to bet- er understanding throughout the tations in the world, therefore all idvanced math classes learned the ystem. With the use of letters, Algebra I ind ll helped solve complicated iroblems in advanced branches of mathematics. Drawing circles or marking off straight line segments occupied geometry students as they mas- tered a skill used in most profes- sional fields. Fundamentals of math and math- ematics of consumer economics were beneficial to the everyday sit- uations of the society that students discovered. For students planning to attend college, trigonometry and calculus were substantial factors to fulfill the basic requirements needed for advancement and preparation in college. o explain o theory of physics to his students, Coach on Kirchenbauer uses a table model constructed as class proiect. Slancing quickly through her book, Katie Baldwin faits to receive her paper for a maior test. , - 'X A ' 4. V ..., -W t My .-, ,Q M f- ,W 1 ,t wr-..,,,1 V V, it X N . ,,,, , '14 X 'X r fr 1 41 GIMTIQ? , j s W:-if-V as-v4 IQ- 7 A . ' fi X .A . ., it , ,M , N , yyyz 's MARY ANN ASBILL . . . Fundamentals of Math, Introduc- tory Algebra . . . enioys all sports, especially LHS football. KANDIS BLACK . . . C,C.V.A.E. Math, Fundamentals of Math . . . likes tennis, and snow skiing. MARIAN GRIFFIN . . . SCEA Math Resource, Fundamentals of Math, Introductory Algebra . . . interests are cooking, snow skiing, and church activities. RAMONA HICKS . . . Fundamentals of Math, Geometry H, Geometry. RON KIRCHENBAUER . . . Calculus, Trigonometry, Analytic Geometry, Physics, M.O.C.E .... enioys fishing, hunting, and bridge. DEBBIE PALMER . . . Geometry . . . Computer Math . . . Fundamentals of Math . . . ANN THOMPSON . . . Algebra I, Algebra Il . . . likes bridge, and sewing. Math ' l69 'Happy Homes ' Objective Of Homemaking Classes In the new Consumer Education class, Mrs. Shirley Warren instructs students on buying. She also gives shopping tips and budgeting prac- tices. Home Management, also a new course that looks promising, takes up food preparation, and the use of appliances including a new micro-wave oven. Home and Family Living, taught by Mr. David Neeley concerns among other things, dating and how students can get along better with parents and friends. Child Development classes help students learn about preparation for parenthood, the birth of babies and the developing of a child at early ages. Students in Child Devel- opment have lab work at Dupre Elementary working with first grad- ers. Traveling around town is an important part of Home Furnishing. Students also learn to plan their own homes and to make accesso- ries for their homes. FHA, the new organization which every person enrolled in a homemaking course is a member, has money-making proiects and spirit boosting activities through the year. Mrs. Kay Liston is the sponsor and several parties were enioyed this year. The F.H.A. officers will also attend the state meeting which will be held in Dallas this year. - As Sheila Norriss watches Margaret Rangel trim a section of the garment she is making in homemaking. Livian Rubio watches as a first grader at Dupre learns a lesson about staying within the lines. Livian works at the elementary school as a part of her Child Development studies. Mrs. Kay Liston works to help Alice Alvarez and Alice Martinez finish their Home and Family Living projects before the quarter ends. 170 ' Academics t .,,. ,ff W Q qw iw ,g if , fl 7.5511521211 X 1 s, gt . ,, X , MW ,, z A. l E J ,-X Future Homemokers of America enioy learning a vari- ety of subiects needed to create a happy, peaceful, and healthy home. Officers are TOP: Yolanda Guer- rero, Judy Bragg, Connie Scott, Staci Vogel, Delores eii 1 4: Q 5255 + Q3 . Trevino, Michael Cavarruvias, MIDDLE: Carla Adams, and Mary Rodriguz, and BOTTOM: Dorothy Conner and Estella Moreno. l V7 gp. . , Mmww N., ff 'gk v 6 f -. 9? - lg f wk-so cs MRS. KAY LISTON . . . Homemaking, Home Management, and Home Furnishings, Sponsors the F.H.A. . . . likes crafts, sewing and plants. MRS. SHlRl.EY WARREN . . .teaches Child g Development and Homernaking, Sponsor of Junior Class. . . likes sports and good reading. MR. DAVID NEELLEY . . . Home and Family Living and Home Furnishings . . . likes golf, football and basketball, f A Yolanda Deleon works very hard in her homemaking class to learn howto sew button holes in various gar- ments. Home Economics ' l 71 Field Trips Add Science Interest Although only three quarters of science are required for gradua- tion, the science department offers an expanded program for students with active and vivid interests. Some colleges and universities will not accept physical science as an entrance science requirement, but physical science is still a popu- lar course. Students who need only the basic fundamental of science to meet graduation requirements take S- s .1 . ' . t.. Q.-3:.s.sef -t of K if , WM ' .K - -fx i ,I 'Evil A ROYACE E. AIKIN . . . Biology, Chemistry, Advanced Sci- ence . . . officiates football and basketball . . . UIL science coach . . . likes tennis, hunting, and choir. KATHLEEN BRUNSON . . . Biology . . . enioys gardening, fishing, and hiking. BENNIE SETLIFF . . . Physical Science, Biology . . . likes hunting, tennis, and photography. DAVID THETFORD . . . Physical Science, Assistant Basket- ball Coach . . . enioys most sports. 172 ' Academics physical science to complete high school. Lab science which helps meet the graduation requirements, is also popular. Chemistry is basically taken as a preparatory course for students planning to attend college and take up related courses. Advanced science classes trav- eled to the Gulf Coast and the Rocky Mountains to further their knowledge of plant and animal life. Chemistry becomes an interesting subiect as Mike Davis and Kay Chapa concentrate on their experi- ment. Q S -. 2 f V. f' 5 Mixing, adding, and weighing Dennis Jackson tries tc get the right formula in a test-tube for his chemistry experiment. aamwork was necessary in biology class so Dina guyen and Jessie Ann Ramirez plan how to begin ueir insect study. ocks of seagulls searching for food was a new sight rr West Texas science students on a field trip. 3 Getting ready for a picnic lunch on the way to the Gulf Coast, Mr. Royace Aiken, Mike Davis, Cindy Cebull, and Tony Skeen prepare to eat. -ffttf Note-taking is a part of physical science class as Nora Ybarra finds out. During a walk on the beach Danny Briggs, Russell Myrick, Joe Fly, and Tommy Rummell pause to observe an interesting specimen. 'bi c il .,,' 451 c 'Y 5-.fx X .sr Y XQN Q.. so ' ...N I' ,, w-X . I, ,i dm!-FT P -fi N, vi 1 Rf' -mx 3 I I 'KX -kin -L., Science ' 173 Ford? Carter? I8 Year Olds Help Decide Which One Election Year! The very signifi cance of this event gave impetus tr social studies classes. Special read ings, polls, surveys, debates, am attention to newscasts inspired I8 year-olds to vote for the first time in Elections '76. Lectures, films, and colorfu maps assisted teachers in emphc sizing the most outstanding phase of history. Students read the news papers, gave written and orc reports, and had group discussion to help each other in absorbinq enough information to prevent th repitition of past mistakes. Alternate courses were America Indian Studies, Bible, Advance- Texas Studies, Psychology, Mex can-American Studies, and Blac Studies. A new course offered wa American Indian Studies 431. All students met the requirer courses of American History, Worli History or World Geography, ant American Government. Each his tory class had its own way of teacl' ing events of the past, but they a had the same thing in common. World History students, Gloria Gutierrez, Carme Martinez, and Reta Vargas, reproduce Early Ame can handiwork with much emphasis on detail. I MR. VINCE BUFFAMONTE . . . American-History, Worl History . . . enioys bowling. 1 MR. EDWIN CAMPBELL . . . American-History . . . likd ranching, ALL athletic events, cooking and eating. I MR. C. E. CARMICHAEL . . .American-History, Worlr Geography. , MR. EARL CLOWER. . .World History. MRS. MOLLIE HAGOOD . . . American-Government, Psj chology, Co-Sponsor of National Honor Society. MR. MIKE PLUMLEE . . , American-Government . . . inte ests are golf, music, reading, traveling. MR. DWAYNE J. REEVES . . . American-Indian Studies 31 and All, American History, American History H . . eniays photography, reading history. I MR. TERRY WARREN . . . American History . . . likes gol tennis, music. MRS. JoANN ZAHN . . . Bible, Sociology. ,fx Vanessa Cruz waits for Yolanda DeLeon to answer a question asked by Mrs. Joann Zahn during a group discussion. ik. 5. Q. g Working on an American indian Studies project, Mike Ritchie completes the drawing of his soon-to-be leather mocassins. With an open book and a long assignment, Brenda Luttrull digs into her World History for the answers. Social Studies ' 175 WW ,env , . ,,,, all ff., I, ,ofa III' V- init: 74 'Q , ff ,,,f A .swf 'kk 'f N,,,, fr , ff ,ggi A ,, A ' , ,, I -W'LlMM,,,M-'jf' 4 ff, 9 3596 - L if i --FQ4. I 4 ',, W 'Mft . s 4 -s wg me W-we I, , ,, 'V W :rj il 1 Lady Godiva? No, iust art students sketching a pi ture of Leslie Stockton. , W H M La Veta Murdock studies the horse's features in order to get a more realistic looking drawing. Art Promotes Creativity The creative talents in the field of art did not remain undeveloped in the classrooms of LHS. Students not only attained new talents, but they also refined those acquired in prior art.classes. Seniors in art classes entered the Texas Fine Arts Scholarship contest in the Spring, with a portfolio con- sisting of applied design, etchings, pastels, silk screening, oil and acrylic painting. Lubbock High, along with four other Lubbock high schools dis- played their artwork in March, which was designated as National Art Month. I76 ' Academics 5 ! 3 , 'Q S i is A Il.,, r. Gene Reneau gives Lynn Bogle u better under- :nding on some of the facts and ideas of the techni- ne of reading. we. e 8 WINDELL E. RENEAU . . , ' -we . K Deaf Unit Instructor . . . l e'a H'stoyltep N . . . Re 'n'sh ld f rn't re i ' , ...e'oys ood ok'g d ' pla ts. After finishing class work, Rusty Watson and David L L --. Solis find time to talk to each other through sign 1 language. 5 ,111 l V 9, .- ,-'wr XX v yy, iiri itii Eui Q Mamet.. My iw 4 fi Qi::.LL.,1i!KMN K N sv, ,,.. . 1313- isrr ..- w lk Qey Deaf Perfect Sign Language Special learning services such as subtitled films, interpreters in class- rooms and assemblies plus speech therapists were offered to deaf and hard-of-hearing students. The Lubbock High Deaf Unit is part of a regional program for the deaf. Other schools involved in the program are Guadalupe and Brown Elementaries and O.L. Sla- ton Junior High. Students do not have to live in Lubbock to take part in the unit's facilities. Ten students were enrolled in the Deaf Unit at LHS. They were accepted with enthusiasm by the school and the students. Some members demonstrated their talents by appearing in the iunior assembly doing pantomime sketches. Instructors for the Unit are Mr. Gene Reneau and Mrs. Diane Nichols. Speech therapists also vis- ited three times a week. Mrs. Diane Nichols stresses the importance of language and sentence structure to Yolanda Leon, Cuco Hernandez, and Karen Hogland. xx ilrifa 12 -wwf Deaf Unit ' 177 'PN5 Jmn i r 1 W x l ,EC X65 7211 ,Ja wr M41 rl it . v N - -' '3'.uQz. i Y X' .er fbszbf' X x. 'wx N Cegtui ' f E i s +2 ,s Jr ' ' .rl , if 'Q' Q-Sf' . .v f Q - f -5 N lull? ' I -' ll 4 N dffl ff' f x ff ! i ' LJ L . I A . 7 I r l fi E L-1 L 7 f NX l l - 4 -42 'f 3 Mlhfv 'X if!! EW :W we XX if X 16:3 Qlxf , s r I iff ii Artistic talents of Jerry Hill, CHS- LHS transfer student, are portrayed through cartoons which give his view of some of America's most famous personalities. Shown are President Jimmy Carter, George Burns, stage-comedian, Mil- ton Berle, comedian, Telly Savalas, actor, and Dean Martin, actor-come- dian. XX 623 N Xxx-W-M, N , .. ,, ,,.,, M , . W PM ,al ww ., , ,., W ,,.,.M- .. ,it NV, .H ' W' Q- iii , , 25,14 W swf ' -Q-H 2 :L-4 ffl ,. . , ,Q V, I , W OP N N uw ,I in Meeting of two cowboys only one of the many woodcarvings of Miss Theresa Martin, art teacher. Demonstrative of her talents, Miss Martin created the mold of the statue to be placed as o center piece for the patio area. Talents Influenced By Views - Environment 'Whittlin' and 'drawin,' two of the most creative forms of art are evident talents of students and fac- ulty alike. Coronado-Lubbock High transfer student, Jerry Hill views his talents as forms of portraying famous peo- ple through cartoons as he sees them. Miss Theresa Martin, art teacher, portrays her love for West- ern life through her hobby - whit- tling. As a result of her Western environment as a child, Miss Martin has done over 300 woodcarvings. Her works have become art obiects in homes and businesses in more than ten states. Art Work ' 179 'awww-NKMGB Q., ,,:,, . ., wrt ,V .uf is . Q . I I fy its' 5 ' . Principal Knox Williams presents Air Force Jr. ROTC E Flight with the lst place ribbon for end of quar- ter recognition of the two outstanding flights. Thunderbirds demonstrate one of their many precision maneuverabilities for area spectators while AFJROTC cadets were present. Goal: Honor Ur Meritorious Unit Sgt. Leman double checks the cockpit for Thunderbird flyer Capt. Steve Mish in preparation for his take-off flight. lt Www, 3 , . , . . n V rib Setting up goals and achieving those goals inspired cadets in Air Force Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps. The top priority on the list of goals was achieving an honor or meritorious unit, along with other accomplish- ments on the list such as finishing the patio proiect left behind by the class of '76. This was completed by the cadets in late January. Also the recruitments of new cadets through iunior high briefings was accomplished. Instructors had the immense responsibility of trying to mold military career-minded young people through educational methods of aerospace academics, drill and ceremonies, and leadership techniques. Assistant aeros- pace instructors, SMSgt. Joe Graves and MSgt. Walter Moeller taught drill and ceremonies on Mondays and Fridays, with inspection of cadet uniform wear on Wednesdays. Aerospace instructor, Lt. Col. John N. Rogers selected Tuesdays and Thursdays for academic days. Work was not all that came with the course as cadets looked forward to three big events. The annual Christmas party, the big Military Ball in Febru- ary, and the trip for sophomores to Abilene in April. SMSgt. JOE GRAVES . . . other interests are sports . . . AFJROTC instructor. M5gt. WALTER MOELLER . . . AFJROTC instructor. LT. COL. JOHN N. ROGERS . . . AFJROTC instructor. . .sponsors Rifle Club. as , . ...J it -Q.. N e if ... . S XX I t .fi 'T A F, I , W ,gi T y s gf? if 3 35 1 5 ses we Q N Fw.. Concentrating on keeping in step, Cadet Shawn Adams looks straight ahead while marching. Sgt. Walter Moeller smiles as he sees they are getting closer to their destination, Reese Air Force Base, on an outing to tour the base. Color Guardsmen Cadets Adan Moreno, Denise Mar- shall, Noro Caldwell, Rosario Aleiandro and Tony Flores stand at attention at the commemoration of Veteran's Day at Atkins Jr. High. Sgt. Joe Graves, cadets Janie Montalvo, and Nora Caldwell take a little time out before getting set up for Color Guard Detail at a home football game. Air Force Jr. ROTC cadets marched into formation at the traditionally annual observance Veteran's Day at Atkins Jr. High. Flag Raising Detail was initiated by Cadets Tommy Rummel, Joe Fly, Diana Drury, and Christina Aguilar. Presentation Of Queen Highlights Ball Most cadets looked forward to the big event of the year, the Mili- tary Ball, highlighted by the presen- tation of the queen. Six girls were chosen to repre- sent each class asjlight sweetheart. Out of those six, only one was crowned queen - Olivia Hernan- dez. The queen was presented to the Corps half-way through the Ball. Miss Hernandez was crowned by Cadet Lt. Col. Saul Rey, Group Commander, and presented with a dozen roses by Lt. Col. John N. Rogers, AEI. The new queen was then escorted onto the dance floor by Commander Rey as the couple took the first dance of the night. ' ROTCQueen s i i Cadets go through the formal custom of introdu themselves and their dates to a receiving line VIP's. Morrell Taylor, Kathy Welch, Larry Burks, Ki Feasel, Ricky Rodriquez and Julia Davenport casi :onverse as they await their turns to go through receiving line. A Flight's sweetheart Andrea Moreno and escort CfAmn. Larry Burks come through the si arch to receive a single-stemmed rose from M Walter Moeller as they prepare to line up for presentation ofthe queen. Cadet Commander Lt, Col. Saul Rey feeds ne crowned queen Olivia Hernandez the first slice cake - wedding style! Just returning from his driving session, John Moreland is left to think over his own mistakes and also the driving errors mode by others he observed. DANGER: Student Driving Teaching sophomores to drive sometimes resulted in close calls. The extra brake pedal provided for the instructor was often used for things like helping students remem- ber to slow down for school zones when the yellow lights were blink- ing. 135 students sat behind the wheels of the various drivers edu- cation cars. Six hours of driving and six hours of observing made up the hour-a-day for the learning stu- dents. Before getting to the in-car phase, students must complete classroom phase during summer school where rules and laws were committed to memory. From there students' reflexes were tested and improved. Situations were created using films and the students try to cope with them. With blinking lights to tell them their mistakes, students learn through error. Then comes the in-car phase where, with instructor directly beside them, students are forced to enter the cruel streets of crazy driv- ers -- to end it all by becoming one of the many drivers with a legal license. Mr. Jimmy Burgess finds his keys so Denisa Crowder can begin to drive. First she must set her rearview and side mirrors, make sure all seatbelts are fastened and the seat is adiusted. Digging in her purse, Debra Rey reaches for her restricted drivers' license so the instructor can copy the information. After completing classroom phase this past summer, she is starting her first day of in-car. Drivers Education ' l83 Business Courses Teach Students New Skills As the city of Lubbock continues to grow, job opportunities for qualified per- sons increase. With the help of new electric typewrit- ers, the business department got off to a successful start. Business courses offered Lubbock included stenography, typing, bookkeeping, and clerical practice which gave students who were interested in entering the business world a chance to learn the skills needed for entry in the field. Business law, offered for the second year helped those students who were inter- ested in learning how to fill out goverr ment forms, contracts, and legal matter facing businessmen. ' Office machine operation in clericc practice classes familiarize future offic workers with the latest machines. ...N xv Q - ' ,- 184 ' Business Giving instruction to James Stone, instructor Tommy Melissa Fulmer, Pam Hodges and Mike Ponder work Largent explains what has to be done as Milton Cas- assignment in their bookkeeping course. tillo looks on. i ' ' N w 'K ,, ' 'T 'T di 'Z' dl! E Q ni as f 2 tg as , isii , Nora Ybarra and Karen Schultz try to strengthen their typing skills with hours of practice. it 3 'QB' f' at e uw- ' ff' X 'tl H' , Becoming familiar with income tax forms was iust one ofthe numerous duties confronted in business law by Ray Vargas. I u 1 , i Typing students attempt to improve techniques under 3 the guidance of Miss Laura Cook. I , i s 1 N- i s K fi lg, nw ' ,tw ,,'i 0 ' Y ' 1 I J' , ' hi 'V 'an r. JVM' I' D o 4, by 5 Q ,lx J-.. ..ils,rr . ' 5 N a ,A Academics ' 185 x f aff? .sg X, 3 , DEVERELLE LEWIS . . . Distributive Education 33l, 431 . . .Spon. DECA . . . enioys golf, swimming, fishing. Tammy Tanner works as o switchboard operator at Travelodge. Distribution Interest Of DE Students in Distributive Educa- tion divided time between study in school and practical work experi- ence in various iobs. They took the classroom phase of D.E., along with two other required or elective courses. During the afternoon and! or evening, they worked in an approved distributive occupation. DE is a two-year program of instruction and training for students interested in careers in retailing, wholesaling, and as sales people upon graduation. Three credits per quarter may be earned in D.E. Other graduation requirements, such as English, math and science must also be met. Mr. Deverelle Lewis, sponsor of D.E., commented on this year's group by saying, I believe this is an excellent group of young peo- ple, and I am very proud to be associated with them. I have enioyed working with them this school year. .',,.,I '11 A 1 Dean Coppedge delivers furniture for Van's House Bargains. emacs , 5, F iff si i ...N I. A S As part of her job, Delores Trevino keeps up with per- sistent telephone calls received at Texas Commerce Bank. First year POE student, Lupe Montalvo, concentrates on her material as she uses the touch-type technique to complete her assignment. Careers Open For VOE Girls Cooperative Office Education and Pre- Employment Office Education classes met daily to learn basic office skills, pleasing personality traits, how to dress and other things which contributed to making them become efficient office workers. The POE program is a two-hour class and is the prerequisite to the one-hour COE class. After completing the iunior year, girls start their iobs at offices within the community. Girls honored employers with a banquet on Feb. 14. MISS NELDA JOBE . . . Pre- Employment Office Educ., Cooperative Office Educ. . . . Spon. OEA, plays bridge, church activities, music. W.-513 we ' a f 1' . 4 , fi . 5 sf , ml- ss- wp A ff' . Q -1 Work Plan Benefits Students, Community ln its sixth year at Lubbock High, the Coordinated Cooperative Vocational Academics Education program provided a work study plan for students who do not plan to attend college, but instead, plan on entering the work world. One-half day classes and work- ing the other half-day helped stu- dents earn money, meet new peo- ple and learn new skills. Work schedules for most CCAVE students was I5 hours minimum. Work areas included such places as restaurants, lumber companies, welding and other industrial and commercial firms. U ll a i S via 11 Toward the end of a long day, APBM worker, Bill Randolph prepares a custom-made cylinder and waits for the quitting-time whistle to blow. Hauling freight in a forklift enables Pete Mata, Masey Lumber Company employee, to move the cargo quickly and efficiently. Mr. Vic Hill and Mr. Terrell Hutchens take time out from placing students in CCAVE iobs to shore inter- esting experiences as they visit in the hall. 188 ' Academics ei I P Wi Nil' f-. ...- Eo- Y 1' . HRX t Checking food products for correct expiration datt keeps Roger Thorne busy at Seven-Eleven, where h is employed. tx 3. Looking at goodies all day long makes Rita Hunter's iob at Hemphill Well a little bit easier. ' ,I .,,- A l 1 E if fi' ' k - 5 ., x ' 5 :Q ' f , il Z't'TW f 1 ,,gi,,'6: .., :vf:: ' ' ' . Ei t - ,, , ,i 4 1 . ,Z E X it il .' N . ith kd ,X . as w e i .M iyiily . siii tl i World Of work i, , W., , 3,5 ,, Pays Returns he-1 Returns , Bs., f A- E ' '- is .quail 5, . Fast food, clothing, children and even .2 ' flowers - these pleasurable surroundings I if 2' ii s were working privileges for students se., N i fi , enrolled in Home Economics Cooperative ...M I . sg Education classes. S I . Half days of school work and one-half days working, provided HECE students with graduation requirements plus per- sonal income. With help from Mrs. Erietta Williams, the instructor, iobs were located in busi- ness fields featurin child care, health ser- 9 vices, food sales and clothing. if ,...,.c,, A A r A 4 ' f J ' ' Mmefse Etta Williams. . .HEcE. di e Q, FHA-HERO Sponsor. Norking the cash register, is iust one of the small experience. Grease and dirt vanished as Lonnie Q 'esponsibilities James Wheeler finds in his job at Morin cleaned up every day at closing time at Plains 0. N 9 McDonald's, which gives him good mathematical Body Works. l . Y CCVAE - HECE ' 189 'T' M1- 'Qyfs as-i f Q J 'L ,., Getting his muscles to work Tommy McMillian sands To become acquainted with woodwork, Jim Wynn down a rough draft, soon to sustain a table. adiusts a tablesaw to enable an anglecut. 3 .k,,, 4 I ,e .- HW , K ., : A A P K l, ? fr' sl K... Larry Landin and Pete Moiica make sure that the t' woodstrips are perfectly aligned as they carefu glue their proiect together. Woodshop Sets Scene For Useful Creativity Setting: Woodwork building on the Northwest campus. Walk in and observe students sawing, drill- ing, and designing useful wood fur- nishings. From this room some of the more ambitious students turned out beautiful crafts, bookcases, skis, coffee-tables, cedar chests, gun racks, stereo and record cabi- nets, and other decorative pieces. With the rapid growth of the city comes the increase in demands for experienced people, handy with wood products. As a result of such a demand, students not only acquire a skill but also a good opportunity of securing iobs after completing high school and the course. 190 Special Class Introduces Work Vocational adiustment students share a rare opportunity to gain iob experience in the world of work and earn credits for graduation as well. The sophomore students attend academic classes for personality development and the basic aca- demic skills. They took classes such as English, math, social studies, health and iob preparation, all of it S which were iob-oriented. In this way they are first introduced to the work world. Then comes work experience for iuniors and seniors. Actual iobs provide them with money and cred- its for graduation. By the time they graduate many of them have a bank account or a car, and most are ready to compete and carry their own weight in society. Mr. Bob Boynton and Mrs. Dorothy Hyer teach the classroom phase and assist students in getting iobs. MR. BOB BOYNTON . . . Voc. Adiustment . . . outside interests: all sports. MRS. DOROTHY HYER . . . Voc. Adiustment . . . enioys swimming, reading, working with young peo- ple. As a laundry attendant at Bender Terrace Nursing home, Vicki McGibbin leams skills that will enable her to be self supporting in the future. Vocational Adiustment ' l9l Sinforoso Sanchez and Jimmy Spiegel untangle wires used to connect a circuit for the electric drill, Gotta watch that finger, says Alex Alvarado as he hammers on the framework of the BCT house proiect. Y Sneaking up behind Sinforoso Sanchez, Carlos Lopez reaches for nails, Robert Corrosco examines the work. aunoerrs semis. . .Build- 41 CQ, ing Construction Technology . . . Vocational Industrial Club Spon. ., ' ' z ' , Z 192 ' Academics Construction of a house esti- mated to have a value of 537,750 was the maior work for Building Construction Technology classes this year. Thirty-one students were divided into morning and afternoon ses- sions. The half-day work periods offered experience as craftsmen, foreman or superintendents in the construction trades. Determination by the students was the maior influ- ence in the building of a residence Dario Moreno conserves materials as he makes use of discarded lumber and nails. each year. Training was giyen in cabinet making, painting, brick-laying, heating and air conditioning. 8 C?. ll.'I.J A i,., . I :curse lnspires 'rofessionalism Designed to familiarize students industrial arts, general drafting ens a new area for many stu- nts. Exploring such a field ena- led students to become semi-pro- essional workers. General drafting classes resulted p the ability to letter, to express by leans of drawings, and to use :ols of the drafting trade. More advanced drafting classes uvolved the study of geometric onstruction, principles of size and escription, mechanical drafting roduction illustration, and a light :ouch on map drafting. Proiects finished during the year 'ere displayed each spring in a ity-wide Industrial Arts Show at outh Plains Mall. i If S 'ue sg.. , Q . . ' . s ss-gg. Y. kg, Q A sf ggi 55 'Q Q. l Ai is .fir ff sw W ., - l il ' li f fs K ' if is .- f K ff' at Using an eraser shield to protect his drawing from unnecessary erasing of lines, Roger Young makes use of his instrument. Keeping in line with a ruler and a sharp pencil, Ernest Day makes the angles to finalize his blueprint assign- ment. Wade Scarbrough touches up on an architectural model house. Working consistently gets the drafting assignments done, as Ricky Ward and Harvey Delarosa concen- trate on their blueprints. R.oAvio HILL. . .General Fw- 1 ----' 'afting, Architectural Draft- g, and Technical Drafting . . enioys hunting, fishing id refinishing furniture. ff ,,, r' 'QQFS ' , ' g gi. 1 s A Vghk .. -- - g .4 .. 3' --.. ,5.-. 5 3 i F Drafting ' 193 W' . X xg Fwi. X . xx Jw if : 1 if-I ' 'x Q -. ,ggglg In I aw? xxas- 3 E , MR. JERRY FAIRLEY . . . Coed-Physical Education . MRS. CELESTINE H. KYLE . . .Gymnastics,Modern Dance. enioys all sports. MRS. PEGGY STALLINGS . . . Coed-Physical Education MR. LARNCE GARDNER . . . Coed-Physical Education . . . . . likes movies, reading, and racketball. enioys watching sports on TV. Lupe Martinez smiles though she was unable to score due to failure to return the serve in a Coed PE class where table tennis was the 'name of the game.' Equal Rights - Co-Ed P New Co-ed classes have added interest this year to the Physical Education Department. Aiding stu- dents in learning sportsmanship, tolerance, adaptability, integrity, and cooperation was the obiective of Physical Education. Especially emphasizing getting along with the opposite sex. Activities such as flag football, tennis, soccer, softball, volleyball, table tennis, badminton, and golf were scheduled to give students the necessary physical training needed. Students enioyed the privilege of changing instructors every four- and-a-half weeks. Inner-class champions were declared in volley- ball while other groups gained skill in badminton, table tennis, and shuffleboard. Modern dance courses were designed to help young ladies learn to express themselves with graceful movements. How does that spike you, Victor Maldonado? He attempts to block the ball made with a hard, smash- ing return by Wade Scarbrough. PE'l95 1-.. , , , src' , Making certain the drill-press drills a hole in the right place, Don Cortez concentrates on exact metric measurements. Machine Shop officers of the VICA Chapter were Bobby Miller, Tracy Inglis, Alex Guerrero, Donnell Cortez, Johnny Diaz, Charles Babbit, and Rodney Billington. Mill, mill, mill goes the milling machine as Johnny Diaz works on making a gear that will become a part of another machine. Training Pays With Machine Shop students concen- trated on the basic principles of operating tools and learned how to operate and adiust the machines. During the year, students were taught to use precision measuring tools and operate lathes, milling machines, shapers, band saws, grinders, and drill press. First year students learned to appreciate all the safety rules, and were assigned projects. Second year students had an opportunity to select alternate proiects which most interested them. Among finished works from machine shoppers were vises, ham- mers, and punchers. Proiects RICHARD WADSWORTH. . . Machine Shop . . . enjoys water skiing, fishing, football . . . Club Sponsor for VICA. Msg -lf.: K.. l Q Good Job Offers included working on a mode motorbike transmission, another 1 one-cylinder gas engine and a foul way two-holder. Machine shop students qualifiei for employment after completini the two-year course. Offers for iob came all the way from New Hamp shire. Machine shop students are men bers of VICA and, if they s desired, could compete in state an national, and on rare occasions i international contests. They can fix anything from br: ken dates to broken hearts, con mented Mr. Richard Wadswortl instructor. ving trouble with an SRA reading-manual assign- nt, Ton Phan seeks assistance from Mrs. Lila Grif- reading lab instructor. Students Set Pace In Special Programs Resource students worked at their own speed to improve on reading skills and language basics. Directed by Mrs. Norma White, students were referred to her who needed help to overcome difficulties in reading and speech. The Emergency School Assistance Act proiect lESSAl funded by the government involved schools whose students experi- enced little success in overcoming the com- munications skills barrier that exists as a result of cultural and linguistic experimen- tal background differences. l.ll.A GRIFFIN . ESAA Reading . Interests involve read- ing . . . sewing . . . church activities. M 495 t if 5. NORMA WHITE . . . Resource . . . Con- cerned with working with children. and school. Flores Belle White finds it to mimi t Ah,,gUlt'H !1'C'? Resource ' 197 A little to the right, no, no, a little to the left, hold it, focus, click! Kathy Beane and Shawna Perry work on a time-consuming quarter project concentrated on animation. Notes taken on discussions of films viewed can be helpful for Wayne Alvor when test time in Film Analy- sis comes around. SARA DUNCAN . . . Filrr Analysis . . . outside interest: are music, reading, dancing and antique collecting. . . fs. FA was not all viewing for Valerie Cornish since i1 was also necessary to write up her opinion on films. Urlgmal Films Inspire En Students in Film Analysis class filmed two productions during the course. One was a 50-foot lab pro- iect film which was not edited. Students are divided into small groups and each group plans a short film and only pitch in 35 cents each for film costs. At the end of the year students from all of the film analysis classes combined their efforts to turn out a I5-minute fea- ture production - which included direction, script-writing, casting, costumes, setting and camera work. The student-made films are kept for future classes to view and get ideas from. Approximately 150-200 filmst- are viewed by the students. Ana- lyzing, editing techniques and sep- arating issues related to fact-vs- propaganda was a maior emphasis of the class. The class makes the students more aware of the power of the visual medium and to be crit- ical viewers, said Mrs. Sara Dun- can, instructor. 'l98 ' Film Analysis Producers d of first quarter found Bonnie and Clyde enthus asts, Barbara Romero, David Castro, Junior Martinez Paul Valencia, Tony Gutierrez, and Ofelia Zamon posing in an old West atmosphere to capture th. mystique of the 30's era captured through a photog rapher's special effects. vw- l Viola Dutton, head dietician, maintained menus nutritional balance and nourishment which d early morning preparation for noon serving. SIN it YV S F A good, hot meal sure does hit the spot! Students take advantage of the convenience and friendly atmosphere of the cafeteria. ,,,,, 3 ., II1, ., 5 wt. ,pw ,..,,, Ji -as maxim Q I I 1' .V 2. I Connecting the wires for the scoreboard prior to a ' basketball game is one of the many tasks for Willie Turner, head maintenance man. K t ' - , fff -nt, mm Student s Health Always Foremost Going along with the national movement eliminating dental prob- lems for young people, the cafete- ria no longer displays tempting sweets which could be detrimental. Only sweet-products of nutri- tional value are served at the snack bar. Although, not so devastating sweets such as milk-chocolate can- dies, soft-drinks, mixed nuts, and rolls were available for students who craved to satisfy sweet-tooths. Cafeteria remained the cheapest place in town to get hot, essentially nutritional food. For only 604 stu- dents not only saved money but also time by eating in and not risk- ing being late to class. An unmeasurable amount of work went into the beautification of the inner and outer building. Main- tenance crew worked long hours mowing, cleaning, sweeping, wax- ing, and making minor adiustments ranging all the way from adiusting radiators to replacing light bulbs. Cafeteria ' 199 rf . , 5 f' L wh. J ,fr -w, . 2, it if w 'TP if Why ,vu MW XQQ in Advertising Memorial Civic Center, Lubbock's prospective eco- nomic boomer expected to open before mid-'77. AXEWEB ISWMEW Tapes, records, favorite foods, movies, and other recrea- tional indulgments made up a sub- stantial amount of money spent by students. As students realized the necessi- ties of school wardrobe, supplies, and a place to eat most turned to area merchants. As buyers, stu- dents boosted the city's economy and most all consumers and mer- chants alike were satisfied. Though money seemed scarce students managed to meet debts. Some saved up for college or other priorities yet managed to keep the gas tank full and spend money - THEIR OWN WAY. Advertising ' 201 - Plumbing, The Wh te GI e Pl GIBSON 5279 34TH STREET Na' N2 ..4:.?4i- b Heating 81 Air Conditioning ARTS SUPPLY DANCE MAJORETTE PHONE 795 6461 THEATRICAL 365 I 34th Street as v 1 . X' Y 1 K K 3 I 4 LUBBOCK,TEXAS 79407 I H I OV U 202 Ad ,H 'fAEQIIEIi1ffSfQ I , 03,7 'Qfbgiwg KI I. vw? ' ,gi D43 if-itil mmmmgllll ' fmwvilmailig 7 Qyyae mil I I I , 'ow' DOWNTOWN SOUTH PLAINS IVIALL L o 289 and Slide Road APPLIANCE CENTER 13th and Ave J o p 50th and Canton v IN. F- It I Q . IA' uI'2I ' V 'L' I X ITI WSJ f ' 'A N61 'J'-I I ' is - .. '. i l- I :Z ,T N, A 'III 1 . X- ' ' ' - -' f 'n' 4 I 'JJ' ' A X i -A ' a 5 X ' . Us nlgxr- ' .pu I:1I' G .Id 0 7. .Ii - 'J' .Qi O fl-P ip' ll- u if E 1 '- I A A fi' ee -- 'legs 'f' 14 ....... .,n,t -5.-K ' 1 ri I T1 ' H ' - - ,I I g,LI.1. A I ' xs. '5 .- mf - .f ,'. , , ' I ' x'-x r fi ' ' W --- , .Iv ..g ,'-F 2 145- 1,41-l 0 ll VNU I J ik 1 d ft tCAGLES dgtihtf f h I Y .wr 4 T2 BROS- FINE FURNITURE 2202 Ave Q Lubbock Texas CIMNNEL. lmccaofrv. IS '7 Gow Loom: 1, 11 ' X 1 ' 4 0 G K 1 P , Kcaorw ht h g ifh H gf2 XwE'vEGoTNEw5' Y FOP.You ,I Ad rt g 203 Looking for the perfect spot to buy those decorative plants for the home and yard, home- makers of Lubbock shop at POSEY PALACE. 204 ' Advertising W ,,.. ' , ac,, - ' . 2 zfe l- ' A I ,c,A.h ccceacc. L gg, as h 1 e 9 W 7 4620 1 34th POSEY PALACE Lubbock, TX ERS professional, technical, office, and sales personnel 2303 Ave. Q 747-5141 Calla Williams Counselor to assist you in finding a suitable career! Home of Williams Worker temporary workers, service. Member of State ond National Employment Associations. Lubbock's oldest private employment agency. 4, Let your employment needs be our responsibility. Nelda Williams, CEC Owner-Manager FRON TIER DISTRIBUTORS Distributors For Florida Tile 709 East 44th Phone 763-5875 K .i 1 f. menu S' A I 1 'Q-11i1,ff f f' 1- if 'f Q, M ff 7 fv 1. 1: .1- 1 . , vw, 05, T cc i n -K x ik Q For all your nursery needs visit TOM'S TREE PLACE 5104 - 34th. TOM 'S TREE PLA CE MRS. CAMP'S BAKER Y Have a party coming up or need a cake? For cakes cookies or bread iust stop by MRS. CAMP S BAKERY 4005 34th 3 et A f A W W2 My tf W m 'f'W't r'E ,W Y z I WEBB AUTO SUPPL Y For all those parts needed for quality auto repair, high school students know that they will get fast and reliable service at WEBB AUTO SUPPLY. 3312 34th 1602 Ave. F Advertising HESTER'S OFFICE SUPPLY 1420 Texas Ave. LUBBOCK SEWING CENTER I 913 - I 9th SALES AND SERVICE ON ALL MAKES LUXURY LIVING MOBILE HOMES 1815 N. University 6 ' Adverfising SANDER 'S FUNERAL HOME 1613 13th nl'- ' CHARTER A BUS Keep Your Group Together on a Chartered Bus lt's a Lot More Fun for Everyone. TEXAS NEW MEXICO 8 OKLAHOMA COACHES, INC. For Charter Information, Dial 765-6644 - 1313 13th St. LUBBOCK SA VINGS . . . the EXTRA MARGlN people ED ,S 16th and Avenue Q Redbud Square 7624445 50th and Flint Avenue Name Brand Western Wear 4430 L 289 oop Owner, Ed Barclay Advertising ' 207 K igt yqu need. Go see Al Griggs Q SCOGGIN DICKEY l 91 7 - Texas Ave. X15 MGX Ziinrsiie We can't take credit for it. That's just the way it happens to- be. Natural gas is clean burning. Doesn't dirty the air. lt helps preserve the clean, blue skies of today for tomorrow. What we can take credit for is working to provide a continuous supply of clean gas energy . . . to warm people, to cool people, to cook their meals, to heat their water, to dry their clothes . . . gas to help industry do its work. Clean, efficient, versatile Nat- ural Gas . . . the blue sky energy for today and tomorrow. - I PIONEER NATURAL GAS COMPANY IA Division nt VIUN lil-Il! Q.QN U'UU'QNl 208 ' Advertising ,i P RKIN MUSIC car x Clyde Perkings,' Owner - A 1406 Ave Q i 763-1 oi sm cLorHlERs Downtown and . South Plains Mall. 3' V' as I we A' ,4 Ann Massey, Debbie Warren Mary Belgad Lubbock High students ioin other young Americans in being grateful for the conveniences electricity has brought to their way of life Q Southwestern Public Service . 1103-8rh S273 Je -......--' J 1 candy cebuu - Dena Down, YV! DAIRY PRODUCTS 201 UNIVERSITY 765-8833 Q iced! A Trusted Name in Time of Need! ZX I -Eff' 4'- . . .' -1 11. .,, T' !-LBH I vs. Q glgiql l Funeral Direcztors Since 1890 BROADWAY AT AVENUE S O 763-4333 210 Ad hon1e It of the Qqouh I: SAVINGS AND LUAN ASSOCIATION OF Luaaocx 14th at Avenue K 762-0491 Alb FIRST FEDERAL IF 34th at Avenue W 744-4513 50th t O I ndo 797-3265 ependable Service bv ependable eople ...Since 1916 LUBBUCK PUWEH 81 UGHT QYSYBW ia msxxxxxiwii ,W 'ff' , ff, ia: ,E gpg' Q .f it . vW ?' 1 ruck load of supplies for Watson Institutional Foods, Inc., where he is employed by his father. 1940 A It II in being ready . ZARFAS LUGGAGE AND GIFT STORES, like LHS h in eir field. They have what you need and are r dy t 'Q-v Your Housecleoning Your Dishwashing Your Scrubbing Your Groceryshopping What we can do to help you make the llm Class of 77, 78, 79, 'gr T ao. W 3 yy s Y X l X 5- X I I x ' XA X K E 5 'N Y' X tl f E Q tg Silly is Flint enue an Clo ' R L C O. ggiwllli 5 gl Advertising A Luggage and Gifts South Plains Mall Ph. No. 806-792-6137 Lubbock, Tpxas 1 THE COLLEGE INN 1001 University Phone 763-5712 HOUSE OF ALEXANDER West Texans salesmen take pride in the quality of their distribution at HOUSE OF ALEXANDER, 2001 Broadway. Displaying the finest gems and stones available to 1 is l LAD YE BUGG Not only are the dresses pretty at the LADYE BUGG, but also the clerks and prices look good. Ladye Buggs at South Plains Mall L 8 H DRUGS Cosmetics, gifts, prescriptions - Whatever your needs, you can find them 24 hours a day at L 8. H DRUGS. 5120- 34th 6401 University rtising gllpg 2217 AUBURN , Luaaciclc. Tr-:xAs Mr. Hampton Anderson Vocational Counselor WE 5 Mr. Vic Hill and Mr. Terrell Hutchens Cooperative Coordinated Vocational Academic Edu- cation 214 ' Advertising APBM is proud to be a part of voca- tional programs at Lubbock High School. Ill Phone POrter 2 SOC P. D BDX 329 Bill Randolph LHS Student Employ 8 nuuievtlilli - ALWEA m a sm With the prom and Sports Banquet coming up, now is the time to stop by GINGISS FORMAL WEAR at South Ploins Mall. GINGISS FORMAL WEAR SIL VER DOLLAR RESTAURANT Out at the Mall shopping or iust to look at the girls, but you're getting tired or hungry and thirsty. Well don't iust give up ond go home. Just stop by the SIL- VER DOLLAR RESTAURANT South Plcins Moll. UNIVERSITY BOOK CENTER Jonie Rommel knows where to go for the best selection in cards and school supplies. UNIVERSITY BOOK CENTER. I 'I03 University Advertising lUBBIllIK Bllllllliili PHUUUIIIS C ff 765 777.1 Ready Mixed Concrete THREE LOCATIONS MAIN PLAN IN Lussocx 214 AV M I . Want to be cool with the newest in hair styles? Go to CONCRETE ACCEsSoR,ES MR. TOM'S CUTTERS, South Plains MGH. 1 Fino Distributor Cc, ef Cnecners Amolie Motor Oil Goo ear Tires OF ALL KINDS MID WEST TEXAS STEAMEX P 5109 34th 795 2270 MR TOM 5 CUTTER5 INCE O dv 1 15 34th 744 2325 Bank of the West Security Nat1onal Bank F1rstNat1onal Bank Texas Bank Lubbock National Bank Texas Commerce Bank American State Bank Plains National Bank X., i,- f A Q E Raw A W ALSLW M, W,,,L ,., md is llll Ulllclgyi it MM I .G'lIF ' M ONTGOM ER Y WARD5 Gina Connors goes to Montgomery Wards for the best variety. 218 ' Advertising l - if that's what your mouth is SMOKEY. OLE SM OK E Y 2318-50th Bar-B-Que, or Hickory Smoked Meat watering for you should stop by OLE KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN If you are hungry, why not stop by KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN for some finger lickin' good chicken or tasty ribs at one of the following locations 1 208 - 50th 3814 - 34th 215 - University 5004 - Slide Road 50th and Boston JOHN HALSE Y DRUG 1 1 18 Broadway 1 1 1 1 Avenue M Mont REXALL DRUG Town and Country Center GRIMES INSURANCE AGENCY 1651 Braodway ST. PAUL OF THE PLAINS 501 Avenue X Mc WHOR TER 'S 1002 Texas 213, N. Ave. U RIBBLE 'S FLOWERS, INC. 1915 Broadway erey Center BUDDY BARRON AND COMPANY 3060 34th ST. CHRISTOPHER 'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 2807 42nd HOL T'S SHOES Monterey Center GRA Y'S BOYS' AND GIRLS' FASHIONS 4523 soeh BOOTERIE South Plains Mall Cd Lhde, iliflk-e 1 9 LUBBOCK THEATERS FELIX WEST PAINTS 2319 Clovis Road - Arnett Benson - Lindsey - Cinema West I ' - Winchester - Village MAXEY LUMBER COMPANY 124 N. University KA WASAKI GOODTIMES 2314 4th WELCH JEWELRY 241 1 34th Advertising ' 219 For the etch of your cho ce or some other :tem of lewelery for you or some one special go by LEE S CUSTOM JEWELERS 21 15 50th LEE S CUSTOM JE WELERS There's More For You . . . and Your Money Too A 3 'A I I f- IQ? -3 ,.-,s,,ass - .. ' g' E. ,,lL, T' :Ll .. ....,..-. C O 1.. s 1 l ll 1. ' Q I Bt 9 fi w il 112145 were ll- A - --muh-fr-v--... . - Reflecting the beauty ol 18th Century Antiques fl3ruencmoF'r SAVINGS St LOAN ASSOCIATION 5002 AV Q Mun ornc: n a. AV Q 1 auuct-rss sun: no AT san- am. a. -rouno IN LUBBOCK CROSBY COUNTY BRANCH TILFORD I PECOS IN RALLS i V Qx Joyful Sound Company is the young peoples BAPTIST chour group of HIGHLAND BAPTIST CHURCH. 34th and Quaker Q4 f7 54175 f 1 KW f LQ, Hvzfaw 7 4 61 A5 4 I MVL JL ,L ff 5 ZA! I Nw D W Qt ' , Z,UfpfVA fnfifu X774-MIL' I f W fam f ffm, inf Med X K 'WL A1549 004320, 9 C97 'isrk -'5 , lim BX FZ, ... Qs 'tvi A I - ,J ., 0 62 ,I Q- f I I 'ross YOU , Q H ANIDEA? V Q7 IP IS I fe, I I vou'vEGorA X - .I It 1525 GREAT MEAL COMIN' X V , ' ff WHEN YOU COME IN. . v ICI IAI IFI IEI If BI LU EI EI gd' ver 00 te ing m e se -i o g Family Park Town 8: Country Caprock Center Downtown 34th 81 Ave. H 4th 8: University 50th 81 Canton 1102 Ave. K WESTERN WRECK ING 2722 Texas BUFFALO BEANO 5 801 Umverslfy RUYCF5 4523 - 34th 7 0 0 R k ondez, Julian Jimenez and Ricky Diaz go to Buffalo Bea- l k over their wide variety of leather clothes and other unu- I handise. F Y LfNghf HAM 'S FOOD STORE Ken Neher Automotive 3704 B SI d Ph 792 5898 QQSQ S555 H in The Hunger Stop 1620 Avenue Q. 4516 50th St MB-il Spears Furniture ttp 270 Q I d ALDERSON CADILLAC TyAId Cdll I2lO19h WE57- lUHHlllIK HUIHIINE PHUUIIUIS CENTRAL Cf! 765 7721 THREE LocATloNs MAIN PLANT IN Luasocx 214 AV M Ready Mixed 3403 73th CONCRETE ACCESSOR!ES CORP OF ALL KINDS 9 l TODDIES have o wide varuety of clothes for the high school girls m nn order for lhe benefll of lhe customers Monlerey Cen TV APPLIANCE WENDEL 'S KIMBALL MUSIC COMPANY JOHN 'S BOOT AND SHOE REPAIR 2157-B-50th PHARR TRAILER Sales and Service For a new travel trailer or repair on the trailer you now own, go to Pharr Trailer l702 Clovis Rd. ' fs fseifzgfszc fs. ,. ff? Analyzing the fine furniture at McKelvy's, Tony Ponciono knows where he'll go when it comes time to furnish his own home. 4602 Ave. G 1-Wpzfif uf-mf r:m...n-W ,im 4- ulgm. N, TOUCH OF CLASS MOTORS Misty McAda is thrilled at the idea of a new Vette from Touch of Class Motors 38th and Q Advertising ' 227 Klip-,Q 13 M ll , 9 mWQz..w.,ffSfZ?r Z -11 P x . Sfw 1 I vqp-5 All M - I. 'Qllu - x HEI Q Y 7 1 Q E PRICES , if-1-'-if , 4 Y mmm A I . wx N , Nmorm BRANDS M, 'X-fx!! QAQ coumous seavmce f ' X, fuuws noun sm ,Q v mi' Q f N ' and U bonus f GOLD B0 0 be X ND WPS V C ,,' . , 3. l i , DIANE 'S DOLL HOUSE Come to Diane's and check out all the new fashions we have to show you at 50th and Indiana. Downtown 1501 Ave Q 1 765 5704 Lf Briercroft 53rd at Ave Q Q kj 2 Q15-Lf 7474134 lubbock ,e 6579401 U Q yea West Fiftieth 4902 West 50th ,M 797 3346 When shopping for a new Stereo Dennis Duncan goes to Radio Lab first last and always aiiuanirnoviiiss Encnauin- Get ready for Spring and all those tennis activities. Take a look at all the Lovell Company has to offer at 1609 University. LOVELL W-Q., ni: ld il 13 Advertising ' 229 a graduate of Robert Spence Charm School THE ROBERT SPENCE SCHOOL 4902-34th St.: Suite 26A 797-8134 Lubbock High students Abby Cox, and Lupe Montalvo pose for a picture with Norma Torres, 230 ' Advertising You Can Be a Professional Model Self-Improvement Wardrobe Coordination Make-up Techniques Posture and Poise Runway Techniques Television Commercials Tea Room Modeling Photography Modeling Certified by Texas Education Agency if , , h .,,,,,c,,, ,4, I ,h ,, W y U Dow , 1 For all your printing and copying needs go to Pioneer Printing for the est results 4006 Ave. Q PIONEER PRINTING For the best in wining and dining everyone finds Gardski's Loft among the best in town. 2009 Broadway GARDSKI S LOFT TA TE 'S TEXA CO Mr. Tote of Tate's Texaco happily waits on the customers as they pull in at his Texaco station located at 19th and Ave. X. I 9 A T I otlsaivili Q- I A - Wpgg1f,,rA,m?L1V. 4, .. f f ,W , W,.f4 ',,,g, ,Q at ..--nf PETE CASH PHARMACY For all your pharmaceutical needs stop by Pete Cash Pharmacy at 6500 Ind: GHG ft ez Cgqfl l nAizxAc1 wma , 'li I N b iw Z. ' t , 2 fi 'UW , ,, f N A t 'xi'-Q I . ' ,f'-,, ' I P I I , is , .. I Advertising C OPPERCREEK MINE For your dining pleasure stop by Coppercreek Mine in Monterey shopping cen ter. ,.,...-H , +0 Silva V l K 4, ..,u sr .1 3 if -.. l 0: ui I M401 5 MODERN ' L l A J 0 on P 339 . O. BOX 2367 LUBBOCK, TEXAS 79408 4,:.f: WM , it ' ...fre ,ff hifi? ' DUNLAP9 Caprock Shopping Center This is lust one ofthe many employees eagerly waiting to serve you at Dunlaps. Caprock Shopping Center. ' Advertising Danny Klein looks over the wide selection of new cars at Modern Chevrolet, lin fx-:rv 'wifi 1 1. ., A 5:33. A Salute fo Westerners From: PIONEER LINCOLN MERCURY 4801 Loop 289 s. LUBBOCK COLLEGE OF COURT REPORTING 3206-B 34th HESTER HARDWARE 3320 34th Some of the more conscientious seniors devote much of their spare time to work on the casting and com- pletion of the senior giftg the Westerner statue for the patio area. And: COUNTRY INN 4105 l9th COUNTRY FRAMER 4322 50th WISDOM MARBLE 8. TILE 3209 34th Leslie Stockton and Janet Stone devote much of their time to increasing their musical ability. And: CONCORD HOUSE 4613 Brownfield Hwy. LUBBOCK UPHOLSTERY 2513 Stanford CECIL'S INTERIOR 2845 34th One of the many assemblies presented for the stue dent body by the student senate this year was the Dark Star group. 4 ,X R -I M.: ' , . . I 4 Advertising x3Lc ' fwwwf ' I VJV 6VlZ4:? X jVL K Crffffct Il' ' 4 ,. ,,,,E , ,,, V! AI ,, L4-3,p:f I Q h WLCLJEK Cf CMC-I4 C01 'if I wk . loimw , ,.. W4 -,J7' 'LQ cd , .fm LL UU yum H114 L1QCc:uQQff glam Q, LO ue cf UU wwf l ,, , ,fl'f CL R U 6 mid 5 Z! CL Ui. LLL' L' ' 'ULLL,Y ?V, V, QL L5 ,pl VSQDOCLO gy ckg3gf gncafg Qjvff C5553 , CC? gm, lglijtgicffgwe for Ilnihgg B'r?dQfSTfy SwigTH?cF1'ckLff1g'rgYek:rQ'o hen Mer favor- Tfyy fi i1eeo'n lac , W r ,CX Q i LQJ Yi.7.UUQJL YCLI ldv R J , 2 2Ljg0 UM LQALLLLLV .LCA ' Cu UU VCU MOU 'WCMfLi cm ,C LL Lfkjf b f'ACT1' f LQKL Lifff -'I ,QL-f,L, MLM VUVCU if C f0? CAp '. LUQI' CCL. Lf ,997 ,lj QCLU Vgjcgf U QJCPU C7L,.LLUg'L7 J VINCEIEIEO A I 'fr ,VA Q , Ka Um! ,,f4.Lf'l Q 4 K7 2 3 -ixfffl Lf ,A f IQ am l wr k 1i7ksC'l'x5 ' ' f Q ' K5 Nl , 1 ffl X' 'I' 3' ,, 'fn L E'l 'fn M Qi y f cl, V. af., C vhiv A K Q K L f 5 f he'pqrfeg:? pIm:e1Yo get Q ', -Qidwwx , - - N. CII w,., lj untvl yu BU TLERS PICTURE FRAMING L bb k 4617501h 'X 4Adfg .dams .barca, Ramon - 155 .breo, Noah B. - 1 36 breo, Nora B. - 136 .costa, Deborah Ann - 136, 148 .dair, Richard - 98, 136 .dair, Richard Lee dame, Emillo dame, Ernest - 43 dame, lda T. , Carla Dayleene - 76, 171 dams, Jana - 76 dams, Shawn - 76, 181 dvanced Plays Production dvanced Science - 172, 173 ero Ed. -180, 181, 182 guayo, MaryLou - 136 guero, Rosa ,guilar, Christine - 22, 23, 43, 181 48, Stu. Sen., NHS, Q. and S. IESTERNER '77, C.A. Vllybll. guilar, Jerry guilar, Rita guilar, Ronnie guirre, Edward - 136 guirre, Epifanio - 114, 116, 43 'ack 74 - 77, Class Coun. 75 - 77, C Team. guirre, Estella - 136 guirre, Hector kin, Royce -11, 172, 173 lbiar, Josie - 43 lderson, Cadilac - 225 lgebra, land ll- 169 leiandrox, Rosario - 181 llen, William llgood, Jayna - 136 llstate lnsurance ll Westerner Boy - 32 ll Westerner Girl - 33 lmanza, Rosendo lanzo, John lonzo, Sandra - 147 lanzo, Sarah - 145 lvarado, Alex - 92, 192 lvarado, Rudy - 136 lvarado, Rufas lvarado, Teresa lavarez, Alice - 170 lvarez, Anelina lvarez, Eddie - 136 Ivord, Wayne - 43, 198, VICA 75 77. mador, Thomas mbric, Mary Ann - 136 medor, Estella - 43 rnerican History - 174 'nerican Indians - 175 'nerican State Bank - 217 wderson, Donald Leroy - 43 wderson, Hampton - 156, 214 wderson, Joanna - 167 wdrews, Danny Wayne - 92, 136 1dro, Karyn wdroes, Tina Marie - 43 :BM - 214 :plied Design - 176 'cos, Jerry A. 'guillin, Juanita - 137 Arismendez, Julie - 43, 39, 101 Armenta, Mary Helen - 76 Armstrong, Mary - 1 37 Arnett Benson - 219 Art - 176 Art's Maiorette Supply - 202 Asbill, Mary Ann - 169 Austin, Maggie Automobile Technology - 194 Babbitt, Charles - 43, 196, Golf 74 - 76, VICA 75 - 77, NHS 76 - 77. Baca, Richard Badillo, Emily - 76, 166 Badillo, Teresa - 137 Baker, Karen Baker, Mitch Baldomino, Alex Baldwin, Georgeanne - 12, 142, 43, 20 Baldwin, Katie - 20, 137, 139, 169, 37 Band - 18, 19 Bandy, Theresa - 44, Tri-Hi-Y, FTA, OEA. Bank of the West - 217 Banks, Brenda - 20 Banks, Janice - 44 Barker, Jeff- 44, 91, 92, 116, 130 Barrera, Diana - 76 Barrera, Robert - 137 Barron, Debra - 20, 76 Baseball - 108-1 13 Basketball - 104 Bauer, Vickie - 137 BCT - 164 Bearden, Debbie - 137 Becker, Sam - 23, 43, 248 Beene, Jaime - 129, 137, 107 Beene, Kathy - 43, 198 Bell Dairy - 210 Beltran, Joe Benham, Tim Benson, Camellia Benson, Joy Bentencourt, Joe Benton, Lonnie - 137 Berlanga, Janie - 129 Bermea, Ricky - 20 Bernal, Joe Bernosky, Judy - ROTC, Poe, HECE, Color Guard. Berrera, Bernardo Berres, Burdette - 192 Berry, Alisa - 20, 137 Bethune, Larry Bevel, Galen - 15, 20, 59, 43, 71, 35, Track, Stage Band 74 - 77, All Reg. Orch. and Band 74 - 77, NHS 75 - 77, Comm. Head. Beyer, Alan - 43, Var. Baseball 74 - 77. Beyer, Donald - 59, 76 Bias, Pam - 76 Bible Bickford, Dana - 76 Bickford, Debra - 44, 62 Bigham, Chris - 1 16, 131 Bilbrey, Cindi - 137 Biles, Doug Billalobos, Carmen - 137 Billalobos, Kim - 76 Billington, Regina - 109 Billington, Rodney - 196 Biology - 175 Bishop, Charles Black, Amy - 20, 107, 137, 160, 60 Black, Kandis - 169 Black, Star - 137, 139 Blanco, Carolina Blanco, Edward Blanco, Mary Blankenship, Lisa Board, Jimmy -- 44, VICA 75 - 77. Bocanegra, Roy - 92, 163 Bogle, Carrie - 76 Bogle, William - 177 Bonilla, Luis Bookkeeping - 187 Boone, Dana - 3, Cosms. 75 - 77, VICA 75 - 77. Bocha, Van - 76 Booterie - 21 9 Botello, Ralph - 76 Bowie, Paul - 184 Bowles, Kelley Bowman, Annie Boys P.E. - 194, 195 Boyd, Roscoe Boyton, Bob- 191 Bragg, Judy - 20, 26, 44, 171, 194, 74-75, 74-77, Orch., FHA, NHS, Class Coun., Tri-Hi-Y. Bramlett, Dale Brandon, Debbie Branum, Sandra Briercroft Savings and Loan - 220 Briggs, Danny - 44, 173, ROTC, Head Info., Drill Team, Color Guard, Brinkman, Debbie -- 12, 44, Girls Glee, Westernaires 75 - 77, NHS, Class Coun. Britt, Billy -- 20, 137 Britto, Raymond Brooks, Bonnie - 20, 137 Brown, Barbara Brown, John Edward Brown, Ruthanna - 76 Brownfield, Larry B. - 12, 44 Brunson, Kathleen - 172 Bryand, Viola - 76 Bryant, Ted D. - 137 Buddy Barron 81 Co. - 219 Buffalo Beano Buffamonte, Vince - 63, 90, 174, 1 1 3 Bullock, Larry Arlos - 44, 35 Bullock, Neva - 60 Burch, Danny Bob - 44, 59, 144 Burchett, Ruth - 158 Burgess, Jimmy - 183 Burke, Ronald Burks, Larry Dole - 20, 137, 182 Burley, Scott Duncan - 67 Burris, Roy D. - 20, 76 Bush, John R. Bush, Ricky - 3 Business Law - 185 Bustamante, Eva M. I Bustillos, Ismael - 44 Bustillos, Robert Butler's Picture Framing Cade, Jonell Cagles Furniture - 203 Calculus - 169 Caldwell, Nora - 44, 181 Campbell, Craig Campbell, Ed - 90, 174 Campbell, Randy - 76, 125, 126, 127 Cantu, Delma Cantu, Josephine - 44, 62, Track 76 - 77. Capwell, Keith A. Cardenas, C. Abel Jr. - 76 Carlton, Debbie J. - 46 Carmichael, C. E. - 89, 101, 174 Carrasco, Donna R. Carrasco, Robert - 44, 92, Football 76 - 77, Track 74 - 75, BCT 76 - 77. Carraway, Wanda E. Carrillo, David Carrillo, Patricia Ann - 76, 129, 166 Carrizales, Henry Carrizales, Marty Carter, Herman L. - 68 Carter, Bill- 29, 154, 40 Carter, Robert M. Carter, Tony Ray Casarez, Jesse Albert - 44 Casarez, Lydia Casarez, Teresa - 86, 129 Casey, Olga - 160 Castilleia, Ysidoro Flores - 137 Castillo, Linda - 137 Castillo, Mike Castillo, Milton - 25, 44, 184, 248, Head Photographer, LHS Publica- tions. Castillo, Ricky - 98, 166 Castillo, Tony - 77 Castor, Connie - 77 Castro, David Silva - 198 Castro, Evelina -- 58 Castro, Ricky - 44, 159, Stu. Sen- ate, HECE, City Pres. Caswell, Cindy Marie - 44 Cate, Darrell - 137 Cates, Patrick - 16, 162 Caudillo, Eddie Cavarruvias, Michael - 171 Cavazos, Alex - 26 CCVAE - 188 Cebull, Cindy - 26, 44, 173, 209, 35 Cecil's Interior - 233 Cedillo, Gilbert Central Office - 152, 153 Chadis, Dinna Yolanda Chance, Tanya Chandler, Eugene - 12, 17, 20, 247 Chapa, Elia Kay - 44, 172, Band, NHS, Spanish Club. Chapa, Guadalupe - 44 Chapa, Gloria Index ' 2 Charles, Rolando Jose Chavez, Mickie - 129 Cheatham, John Cheatham, Richard - 12, 42, 44, 63, 101, 105, 39, 102, 103, Bsktbll. 74 - 77, Tri-Cap., Stu. Sen., Sr. Class Pres., Westernaires 76 - 77, WEST- ERNER '76 Staff. Cheerleaders Chesney, Ann - 44 Chemistry - 172 Child Developement - 171 Choir - 12, 13 Chumley, Clarence - 137 Cinema West - 219 Clark, Barbara - Marching Band, FHA, HECE. Clark, Lanita - 131 Clark, Nell - 44, FHA 74 - 77. Clark, Terry Clements, Julie - 26, 77 Clendennen, Jerry Clerical Practice - 184 Clift, Cynthia Cline, Jo - 158 Cline, Melinda - 77 Clinton, Charles -129 Closing -- 244-245 Clower, Bud - 61 , 129, 174,106 Cole, Pam - 137 Collazo, Delia College Inn - 212 Concord House - 233 Conner, Gina - 12, 77, 218 Conner, Cynthia Conner, Dorthy - 171 Conners, John - 143 Contrerazm, Gloria Computer Math - 169 Contreras, Marie - 44, Vllybll., Bsktbll., HECE, HERO. Contrersa, Ricky Contreras, Ted Contreraz, Gloria Cook, Laura - 26, 185 Coon, Debbie - 165 Cooper, James Copaus, Marvin - 12, 22, 44, Con- cert and Marching Band, Stage Band, Westernaires. Coppedge, Dean - 186 Coppercreek Mine Cornish, Valerie - 22, 77, 198 Cornado, Hector Coronado, Mary Corrective Reading -- 197 Corrdol, Melinda Cortez, Donnell - 196 Cortez, Francisca - 137 Cortez, Saniuana - 45 Cortinas, George - 70, 248 Cosmetology - 165 236 ' Index Counselors - 156 Country Farmer - 233 Country lnn Motel - 233 Covarrubias, Michael - 101 Cowan, Jeff Cox, Abby - 74, 77, 230 Cox, Carla - 137 Cox, Cassey - 165 Craig, Judy Crawford, Mary Croft, Terri - 1 37 Crowder, Denisa - 129, 137, 139 183 Crowder, Susie - 12, 13, 15, 77 129 Crumley, Phillip Keith Cruz, David - 98 Cruz, Delfino Cruz, Jeanneate - 77, 80, 65 Cruz, Penny - 137 Cruz, Robert Cruz, Vanessa - 77, 154 Cude, Donald Cuellar, Debbie -137 Cornixh, Valerie Cuevas, Jerry Currier, Alex - 145 CVAE English - 177 Dang, Chi Ninh - 126, 127 Dang, Mai Thi Anh - 77 Daniel, Carla - 138 Davila, Giblert - 38, 125, 126, 127 Davis, Clark - 129 Davis, Keith - 101 Davis, Mike - 172, 173 Davis, Penny - 45 Day, Ernest - 77, 92, 95, 96, 1 1 1 157, 193, 36 Deaf Unit - 177 Dean, Cindy Dean, Doug Dean, James Deaver, Tim Dedicatee - 40, 41 Dehoyos, Jessie Delbusto, Pedro - 106, 107, 108 109 Dela Rosa, Elroy Dela Rosa, Floy Dela Rosa, Harvey -- 164, 193 Deleon, Cecilia Deleon, Chuz Deleon, Cipriana Garcia - 186 Deleon, David Deleon, James Deleon, Larry - 138, 98 Deleon, Roy - 61, 130 Deleon, Yolando - 77, 171,175 1 77 Delgado, Betty DeLosSantos, Benito - 145 DeLosSantos, Connie - 138 DeLosSantos, James -- 166, 59 Deshazo, James Dianes Doll House - 227 Diaz, Donna Diaz, Johnny - 4, 45, 196, Class Coun., VICA. Diaz, Linda - 60 Diam, Ricky - 45, 59, 22? Diaz, Santos Arroyos Dickey, Connie - 69, 106, 138, 149 Dickson, Mark S. 4 77 Dobbs, Mary - 138 Dominguez, Freddy Dominguez, Israel Douglas, Carolyn M. - 138 Douglass, Gregg Bently -- 78, 124, 125, 126 Dowd, David 4 46, 109, Baseball 74 - 77 Downs, Deila - 159, 209 Doyle, Donna Kay- 138 Drama - 1 7 Drury, Diana - 181 Duarte, David - 138 Duarte, Josephina Dudley, Regina Gail - 78, 106 Duffy, Jerry - 46, 58, 92, 96, 110, 113, Var. Football 74 - 77, Var. Base- ball 74 - 77. Duffy, Joyce - 46, 62, Cheerleader 74 - 75, Band 74 A 77, FHA 75 - 77. Dunaway, Toni Ann - 138 Duncan, Dennis - 18, 46, 227 Duncan, Sara - 198 Dunlap's - 232 Dunn, Paula Raye - 78 Dunn, Valerie - 163 Duran, Barbara Hope - 138 Duran, Marie Duran, Mary Ester - 46 Dykes, Toney lvan Early, Michael - 127, 138 Ed's Wagon Wheel - 207 Elkins, Dean Eual Ellsassei, Leigh Ann Elliott, Michael Royce English - 160, 161 Ervin, Joan Y. - 152 ESAA Reading - 197 Escamilla, lrma - 78 Escamilla, Richard Escobar, Gonzalo Escobedo, Leticia C. - 14, 78, 127 Espindola, Teresa - 46 Esqueda, Irene - 46, 107 Esqueda, Isabel - 138 Esquada, Omar Esquivel, Andrew Esquiver, Gloria Estnada, Era - 106, 1 Eubank, Chad - 107 Evars, Mary - 46 Everson, Danny - 138 Everson, Jeff Allen - 78 Fairley, Jerry - 121, 195 Farley, Deanne - 138 Farmer, Danny - 46, 92, F 75 - 77. Farmer, Gay Lynn - 46 Farmer, Kevin Scott Farmer, Stephan Craig Faulkner, Karl Mark - 138 Feasei, Kathy - 138, 182 Felix West Paint - 219 ootb Fellowship of Christian Athletes -' Fergerson, Mary Lou - 138 Fields, James Ray - 98 Fields, Rachel Mae - 78 Fields, Rose- 116, 117, 118 Fields, Shawna Kim - 20 Film Analysis - 198 Fira, Nora - 129 First Federal Savings 8- Loan - 21 1 First National Bank - 21 1 Fisher, Chris Fleming, Gina Flores, Beatrice - 78 Flores, Cindy Flores, Eddie Floess, Frank - 46 Flores, Hope - 138 Flores, John Flores, Lorenzo - 78, 121, 122 Flores, Manuel Flores, Mary - 197 Flores, Melody - 12, 78 Flores, Miguel Flores, Mike Flores, Pablo Flores, Thomas - 46 Flores, Tony - 181, 78 Flores, Yolanda - 12, 78 Fly, Joe - 173, 183, Aud. Tec Rifle Club, Color Guard, Squc Cmdr. ROTC. Football - 90-99 Forres, Giles - 152 Ford, Terry - 46, ROTC, Mor Rocketry Club, HECE-HERO. Foster, Burma -- 23, 46, 178, 21 Tri-Hi-Y, OEA, Class Coun. Fouasnon, Richard ank McGlawn Office Supply - 19 awklin, Eddie eeman, Nyoka - 106 ench - 167 ontier Distributor - 204 ilmer, Melissa - 78 mdamentals Math irr's Cafeteria - 221 irr's lnc. - 228 :ture Homemakers of America - 70 abel, Shawn Garza, Theresa - 19 Geometry - 168 German - 166 General Business - 185 Chandler, Gene - 12 Girl's P.E. - 195 Gibbs, Raymond - 138 Gibbon's Plumbing 81 Healing -- 202 Gingiss Formal Wear - 215 Glass, Billy Roy - 138 Glasscock, Harold - 153 Glendennen, Jerry - 158 Glover, Tim - 14, 41, 47, 91, 92 Golf - 1 20-1 23 Gomez, Danny Y. Gomez, Ector -- 47 Gonzalez, Alex alarza, Benny alarza, David allegos, Armando allegos, Val Junior allegoz, Velia - 217 allemore, George - 190 Gomez, Florenda Gomez, Jimmy Jr. - 79 Gomez, Johnny C. - 1 16 Gomez, Nellie - 79 Gomez, Roy Gonzales, Andrew M. Gonzales, Carolina Gonzales, Dalia Gonzales, Daniel Balli - 138 Gonzales, Enedelia Gonzales, Gloria Gonzales, Janie - 138 Gonzales, Johnny - 79 Gonzales, Johnny Joe Gonzales, Lilian Ruth - 47, Speech NFL, FTA, Tennis. Gonzales, Mary A. Gonzales, Mary D. Gonzales, Mary Lou - 47 Gonzales, Olivia - 139 Gonzales, Rudy S. -- 47 Gonzales, Ruthie + 162 Gonzales, Yolanda Gonzales, Zenon Goodrich, Robert W. Goodrich, Terrye L. - 79 I allion, Linda - 138 arcia, Albert arcia, Alfred arcia, Armando arcia, Carrie - 160 arcia, Dora - 138 arcia, Ellas - 138 arcia, Ernestina arcia, Frances - 138 arcia, Gary arcia, Isaac arcia, Israel - 12, 15, 78 arcia, Jesse arcia, Joe - 107 aria, Johnny - Var. Track, Var. aotball. arcia, Lucy arcia, Martha arcia, Michael arcia, Patrica arcia, Rosemary - 78 arcia, Scotty - 101, 104, 105, O2 arcia, Thomas -138, 20, 144 arcia, Thomas arner, Lance - 195, 90, 1 16 iarner, Wesley - 1 38 arrett, Mark - 78, 126 arrett, Tim - 138, 122 arza, Bernie - 138 arza, Bobby - 43 arza, Brenda - 77, 78, 248 arza, Cynthia - 138, 129 arza, Ema - 78 arza, Estella - 79, 187 arza, Estella arza, lrma -138, 143 larza, Jimmy larza, Richard - 98 'arza, Robert - 47, Auto Tech. 75 7. larza, Sylvia Ann Gordon, Jay - 153 Gormany, Larry D. Government - 175 Graphic Art - 176 Graves, Alan Richard - 75, 79, 98, 67, 36, 87 Graves, Dean - 139 Graves, Harold D. -- 12, 13, 38, 79 Graves, Joe- 180, 181 Graves, Mary Cathy - 139 Graves, Roy - 47, 92 Gray, Debbie Gray's Boys and Girls Fashions - 219 Green, Judy Coral - 139 Greene, Sheldon B. - 79 Greenlee, Julie - 139 Greer, Damon E. Gregston, Blake - 79 Griffey, Bobby B. Griffin, David -- 47 Griffin, Lila - 197 Griffin, Marian - 169 Griffin, Sheila Lynelle -- 139 Griffith, Jane - 12, 13, 47, 49, 71, 124, 127 Grimes Insurance Agency - 219 Guaiardo, Orlando Guerra, James Guerrero, Adam Guerrero, Alex Guerrero, Armando - 79, 92, 1 16, 1 19 Guerrero, Hector - 47 Guerrero, Maria - 79, 171 Guerrero, Noemi Guilliams, Tim Guinyard, James Gunter, Gina - 79 Gunter, James - 79 Gutierrez, Gloria - 47, 162, 174 Gutierrez, Ismeal Gutierre, Janie Gutierroz, Louisa Gutierrez, Manual Guitierrez, Ricky -- 79, 130, Stu. Sen., Head Photo., Comm. Head., Who Who's 75 - 76. Gutierrez, Ricky - 7, 47 Gutierrez, Rita -47, 116, 117, 118, 166 Gutierrez, Tony - 12, 47, 198, 71 Guzman, Manuel - 12, 59 Guzman, Rachel - 47, OEA. Haggerton, Sherry Haghani, Kamyar - 166 Hagood, Mollie - 174 Hairston, Becky - 26, 47, 129, 157 Hall, David - 139 Hallman, Johnny - 20, 65, 79 Ham's Food Mart - 223 Hamilton, Debi Hampton, Ray Harding, Mariorie - 47, Auto. Tech Sec. Hardy, Teri Lynn Hargesheimer, Kena -- 139 Harjes, Terrie - 9, 47, 187, Tri-Hi-Y, Bsktbll., OEA, Track, NHS. Harriger, Harold - 152 Harris, Jay - 59 Harrison, Becky - 47, 128, FHA, Class Coun,, Vllybll., FTA, DECA. Harrison, Jimmy Harvey, Stephen - 139 Hasie, Monte - 152 Hasson, Shelly - 37, 125, 127, 139, 175, 135 Hatla, Joey -- 1 39 Hayes, Gloria - 78, 79 Haynes, Elizabeth - 160 Headley, Michael Heath, Greg Heichelheim, June - Heichelheim, Ken - 20 Heichelheim, Paul- 19, 20, 139 Hemphill - 202 Henderson, George - 4 Henry, Jami Hensley, Danny - 47, 92 Hensley, M ichelle Henson, Debbie - 79 Hernandez, Abel - 47 Hernandez, Angie Hernandez, Chris Hernandez, Cuco Hernandez, Debbie - 139 Hernandez, Dicky Hernandez, Evangeline - 79 Hernandez, lrene Hernandez, lrma - 139 Hernandez, Jaime - 139, 131 Hernandez, Javier - 139 Hernandez, Linda - 139 Hernandez, Leonard - 139 Hernandez, Oliver - 12, 79 Hernandez, Olivia T. - 182 Hernandez, Patricio Hernandez, Ricky Hernandez, Robert - 98 Hernandez, Rosemary - 47 Hernandez, Toby - 79 Hernandez, Victor Hernandez, Vicente Hernandez, Vivian Herrera, Beatrice - 47 Herrera, Cathy Herrera, Esther Herrera, Pablo Herrera, Raul Herring, Susan - 47, 187, Stu OEA, NHS. Herschberger, N. Jenna - 139 Hester Hardware - 219 Hester Office Supply - 206 15, 20, 79, 19 . Sen., Hibdon, Linda Hicks, Kent - 12, 13, 15, 29, 38, 20, 47, 55, Class Favorite, Sr. Cheer- leader fHead1, NHS, Junior Who's Who, Junior Class Favorite. Hicks, Romena - 168, 169 Highland Baptist Church - 220 Hill, David - 193 Hill, Scott -12, 13, 31, 39, 47, 68, 247, Westernaires, All Reg. and State Choir 74 - 77, NHS, Jr. Rotarian, Sr. Cheerleader, All-Westerner Finalist. Hill, Victor - 188, 214 Hinojosa, Elizabeth - 79 Hinoiosa, Henry - 139 Hinoiosa, lrene Hinoiosa, lrma Hinoiosa, Narsiso - Band 74 - 77, Tennis 74 - 77. Hinojosa, Yolanda Hodges, Pam - FHA. 1 R',f-0 .X ores? ,..a-A-Q' N ..,. ..,. Hogland, Karen -4, 177 Holder, Daniel - 47 Holliman, Roxanna -- Drama Mau. Prod., Dis. Extemp. Speaking. Holley, Jimmy Holmberg, Court - 12, 48, 17, Soph. Bskbll., UIL 1 Act Play, Wester- naire, Stu. Sen. Home and Family Living - 178 Home Furnishings - 178 Home Manogements - 179 Home Making -- 179 Holt, Charlie - 12, 13, 48, 101, 104, Westernaires 74 - 77, Bskbll., 74 - 77, NHS, Stu. Sen., Comm. Head. Holt's Shoes - 219 Homecoming - 30 House of Alexander - 213 Howell, Jo - 159 Huckabay, Philip - 139, 20, 131 Huckabay, Steven - 139, 98 Huckabee, Susan - 106, 29 Hudson, George Hudson, Isaiah Hudson, Thelma - 79 Hunter, Debbie - 48, FHA, OEA. Hurley, Bruce - 1 1, 19 Hurtado, Alex Hurtado, lrma - 123 Jackson, Dennis -48, 172, 92, 115, 116, Football, Science Team, NHS. Jackson, Faye Jackson, Stephanie Jaime, Esperanza - 48 Jaime, Noel - 140 Jarrett, Mark - 48, KLBK, Golfer Awd., All Dis. and Reg. Golf. Jenkins, Robert - 48 Jenkins, Ron -- 12, 106, 107 Jenkins, Donalyn - 140 Jenkins, Yvonne - 162 Jennings, David -12, 48, 121 Jennings, Robert - 140, 122 Jenings, Micheal -- 164 Jimenez, Julian - 48, 222 Jimenez, Mary - 140 Jimenez, Victor Jobe, Nelda -- 187 John Hasley Drug - 219 Johnson, Randy Johnson, Ricky - 107 Johnston, Gracie - 165 Jones, David Jones, Edward - 48, 130 Jones, Fern - 167 Jones, Horace Jones, Jane Jones, Johnny -116,118, 119 Jones, Mary - 37, 128, 129, 135, Kirk, Allen Kirk, Ronnie - 140 Klein, Danny - 48, 52, 92, 248, 232, 233, Varsity Football 76 - 77, Asst. Ad. Mgr. - Westerner '77, Knight, Joe Knippa, Kathy - 140 Krebbs, Kathy - 186 Kreger, Brenda - 140 Kruse, Susan - 123 Kubican, Kiana - 140 Kubica, Don Kyle, Ch. - 195 Ladye Bugg - 213 Lagasse, Martin Lambeth, Diane - 48, Class Coun., Stu. Sen., Tennis, Y-Teens. Landers, Johnny Lane, Pam - 48, FTA, OEA, FHA. Landin, Daniel Landin, Richard Landin, Larry - 190 Langford, Aubrey Langford, Sherry - 140 Lanier, Marlee Lara, Esther - 140 18-H Drugs - 213 Library -- 157 Licon, Gloria -- 80 Lindsey - 21 9 Lindsey, Randy L. - 219, 20 80 Lindsey, Teresa Lindell - 140 Lingle, Lingle, Gregory Loy - 48 Kelley Lynette - 80, 1 17 Linker, Curtis Lynn Lira, Nancy Ann - 48, 62 Liston, Kay - 170, 171 Llanas, Rosa Logue, Susann - 48, 123 Long, Kirk - 48 Long, Randall Ray Longoria, Hilda Longoria, Rudy G. - 48, 76 Lopez, Carlos - 192 Lopez, Gloria - 140 Lopez, lrene Sanchez - 48 Lopez, Janie B. Lopez, Jesse Frank Lopez, Johnny - 140 Lopez, Loretta - 68 Lopez, Ricky Lopez, Robert Rolland Lopez, Sammy C. - 48 Lopez, Tammy Lopez, Sylvia Hutchens, Terrell - 188, 214 Hutson, Elizabeth - 12, 13, 14, 48, 39, 33, 127, Tennis, NHS, Honor Roll, Junior Wha's Who, All-West- erner Girl. Hyatt, Jeanette -- 148, 61, FHA, Band, Tri-Hi-Y, OEA. Hyer, Dorothy - 191 lbarra, Bobby lbarra, Robert lnce Oil Co. - 216 Inglis, Tracy - 196 Ingram, Scott - 4, 48 Ingram, Tod lntramurals- 130, 131 Iron, Ed - 152, 153 Ivey, Debbie - 48, 66, 129, 128, 157, Tri-Hi-Y, Stu. Sen., FTA, CA Vllbll. lvie, Feddie lvie, Rose 238 ' lndex 106 Journalism - 163 Juarez, Irene - 140, 205 Juniel, Bill Juniel, Jackie Juniors - 74 Justice, Robert - 12, 48 Kasariian, Jackie - 140 Kawaski Good Times - 219 KCBD - 203 Keeton, Lous Marie - 160 Keho, John Hutchinson - 140 Kelly, Carol - 12, 15, 80, 82, 19, 1 17, 247 Kelly, Jerry - 48 Kendall, Epworth - 80 Kennedy, Jeannie Kennedy, Mary Ken Neher Automotive - 223 Kentucky Fried Chicken - 218 Kilgore, Joy - 160 Kimble Music - 226 King, Tim - 12, 11 Kirchenbauer, Ron - 126, 169 Lara, Fernando Lara, Pete Lara, Rosie - 15, 23, 48, 26, 162, Stu. Sen. Sec., Q. and S., Oral lnterp., Girl of Month. Lara, Yolanda - 140 Largent, Tommy - 169, 26 Lasiter, Johnny - 140 Lavender, Lanny Lawson, Robert Leal, Joe - 150 Lee, Brenda Lee Building Products - 225 Lee, Greg - 140, 122 Lee, Marcia - 12, 20, 30, 48, 34, Twirler, NHS, Flame Girl, Homecom- ing Finalist, Stu. Sen. Comm. Head. Lee's Custom Jewelers - 220 Lehse, Jacintha - 140 Lenning, Pamela - 48 Leslie, E. C. - 153 Lewis, Deverelle - 186, 214 Lewis, Gary Lewis, Lila - 60 Lewis, Lisa - 12, 80, 17, 160, 243, 247, 60 Lewis, Nathen - 98 Lopez, Yolanda S. - 49 Lovall, Jerry D. Lovato, Angie Lovell Company - 227 Lubbock Building Products - 210 Lubbock College of Court Reportin - 233 Lubbock National Bank - 217 Lubbock Power and Light - 21 1 Lubbock Savings and Loan - 207 Lubbock Sewing center - 205 Lubbock Theatres - 219 Lubbock Upholstery - 219 Lucero, George Lucero, George Daniel - 49 Lucero, John Robert Lugo, Cynthia Ann - 80, 167, 246 60 Lugo, Victor - 5, 49, 92, 94, 157 Luna, Sam Luna, Sonia - 80 Luna, Robert Luna, Tony R. Luttrell, Brenda Sue - 175 Luttrull, John T. - 186 Luxury Mobile Homes - 206 Lynch, Carrie Denise - 140 Teresa J. Kelli L.- 131, 140 Samuel W. - 167 Shop - 196 Michael Frank pdrid, Emma pdrid, Gilbert aldonado, Victor - 195 arion, Jimmy S, - 20 artin, Theresa aloney, Darrell - 49, 116, 118, 18, XC, UIL Journalism, Westerner 'orld Editor, Track, UIL Ready Writ- g, Westener 77 Staff, Quill and :rol1. anriquez, Adolfo anriquez, Linda anuel, Shirley aples, Virginia - 156, 41 ares, Frances arez, lrene - 22, 23, 49, 248, 'esterner 77, Quill ond Scroll. arquez, Johnny G. - 49 arquez, Martha Elicia arshall, Denise - 80, 181 artin, Greg - 20, 80, 248 artin, Pelve artin, Grlinda - 80 artin, Luke - 101, 140 artin, Mingo - 80 artin, Theresa - 4, 179 artin, Warren - 12, 20, 243 artinez, Alex - 130 artinez, Alice artinez, Carlos - 49, 66 artinez, Christina artinez, Damon - 49 artinez, David - 98 artinez, Diane artinez, Diana artinez, Domingo - 41 artinez, Elida artinez, Elva artinez, Erlinda artinez, Esther artinez, Freddie- 140 arinez, Guadalupe - 140, 195 artinez, Irma - 1 1 artinez, Janie - 49 artinez, Jesse - 45, 49, 132 artinez, Johnny - 98 artinez, Linda artinez, Lorenzo - 198 artinez, Mary artinez, Moses attinez, Nehemias - 140 artinez, Ofelia - 49 artinez, Ralph - 130 Martinez Ricky Martinez, Robert- 1 16 Martinez, Rosa Martinez, Sylvia Martinez, Sylvia - 140 Martinez, Teresa Martinez, Victoria - 89 Martinez, Wilbur - 140 Mason, Richard - 90 Massey, Rita Mata, Gilbert -140 Mata, Jerry - 80 Mata, Pete - 188, 107 Mathes, Stan - 94, 107, 116, 140, Football, Var. Track, Dis. and Reg. Pole Vault. Matthes, Laurie - 80 Maxey Lumber Company - 219 Mayne, Howard Mayo, Monica - 60 McAda, Misti - 4, 20, 140, 227 McClung, Karen - 23, 26, 42, 49, 248, 55, 30, 31, Tri-Hi-Y, FHA, Comm. Head, Homecoming Finalist, Sr. Class Sec., Class Favorite, All- Westerner Finalist. McDowell, Mark - 107 McGee, Jerel McGee, Terry - 191 McGuire, Shanoa - 140 McKelvy, Bob - 152 McKelvy's Furniture - 227 McKibben, Cindy - 49, 186, ROTC, FTA, DECA. McKibben, Vicki- 49, 191 McKnight, Cliff - 49 McLean, Victoria - 49, 62, 165 McHanian, Horace - 80 McMillan, Tommy - 140, 190 McMurray, David - 20, 49, 161 McMurray, Vicki McNeal, Leonard - 140 McNeal, Tammy - 140 McNelly - 25, 80 McReynolds, Tonya - 23, 50, 248, Band, Flag Corps, WESTERNER '77 Staff. Mevey, Kelli - 12, 13, 26, 50, Tri- Hi-Y, Westernaires, NHS. McVey, Kelli- 69 McWhorters, - 219 Meadors, Bill- 134, 157 Medellin, Marie - 62 Medina, Alice - 65, 107 Meeks, Darla - 140 Melton, Diana - 50, OEA, Mendez, Bertha Mendez, Richardo - 80, 94 Mendez, Rosalinda Mendosa, Rita Mendosa, Grlinda Mercado, Danny - 80 Mercado, Lolo - 98, 1 15, 1 16 Mercado, Pete - 140 Mercado, Viola - 80, 83 Middleton, Frankie - 80 Midwest Texas Steam - 216 Mikeal, Diana - 80 Miller, Bobby - 50, 196, VICA Off., Football, Mach. Shop. Miller, Kathlene - 140 Miller, Kim - 156 Milosevich, Jena - 38, 45, 107, 50, 68, 20, 30, 60, 31, All-Westerner Finalist, Senior Cheerleader, NHS, Junior Who's Who. Mings, Kent Minner, Penny - 20, 80 Mireles, Mireles, James - 50, 68, 168 Lupe - 140 Mitchell, Bobby - 107 Mitchell, Craig - 29, 101, 105, 102, 103 Mitchell, Emzie - 166 Mitchell, Tem - 20, 50, Band 74 - 77, Orch. 74 - 77. Mitchell, Tricia - 140 Modern Chevrolet Moeller, Walter- 1 80, 181 , 182 Moiica, Alex Maiica, Andrew - 1 19 Moiica, Jimmy -107, 125, 127 Moiica, Pete - 190 Moiica, Robert Molina, Johnny - 58 Molina, Mario Molinar, Buriel Molinar, Dora-141 Montalvo, Janie - 181, 187 Montalvo, Lexy - 20, 81 Montalvo, Lupe - 106, 81 , 129, 187, 230 Montalvo, Ruben Montelongo, Heidee - 20, 81 Montelongo, Pete - 81, 1 15 Montelongo, Petra - 1 16, 1 17 Montgomery, Melody - 1 15, 1 17 Montgomery Ward's - 218 Montoya, Mario - 94, 107, 109, 102 Moore, Karen - 50 Moralez, Estella - 141 Moreland, John - 183, 125, 127 Moreland, Sharon - 26, 50, 141, Y- Teens, Westerner World Sports Ed., Q. and S., Tennis. Moreno, Alan - 50, 181 Moreno, Andrea - 20 Moreno, Dario - 50, 94, 192 Moreno, Donna Moreno, Estella - 50, 171, Stu. Sen., FHA. Moreno, Hiiinio Moreno, Janis - 50 Moreno, Jimmy Moreno, Larry - 50 Moreno, Luis - 50, 94, ROTC, VICA, Football, Stu. Sen. Moreno, Margot- 141 Moreno, Rachel Moerno, Rebecca - 107 Moreno, Ricky Moreno, Rudy - 6, 50, 121, Golf Team, Class Coun., Speech NFL. Moreno, Sally Moreno, Solio - 50, 187, FHA, ROTC, OEA. Moreno, Steve Moreno, Teresa - 81, 107, 129 Morgan, Jenny - 141 Morgan, Michael Morin, Jesse Morin, Linda - 107 Morin, Lonnie - 61, 129,187 Morin, Roy-81,108,111,113 Morris, Mary Morris, Phillip Morris, Richard - 4 Morris, Ronnie Morris, Terry - 81 Morriss, Carol- 20, 65, 81, 166 Morrow, Sharon - 43, 128, 129, 160 Moss, Mike - 20 Moyers, Brad - 50, 94 Moyers, Thaddeus Mrs. Camps Bakery - 205 Mull, Dixie - 50 Mull, Karen - 81 Mulkey, William -141 Muniz, Andrew Muniz, Sandra - 81 Munoz, Marybell - 197 Munoz, Rachel- 81 Murdock, Laveta - 176 Myrick, Russell Naranio, Sylvia - 81, 161 National Honor Society Nova, Brenda - 142 Nava, Rosia - 142 Navarro, Celia - 142 Neagle, Darrell- 50, 94 Neelley, David - 171 Negrate, Peter Nesmith, Dickey - 50 Newberry, Kim - 42 Neyman, Kin - 142 Nguyen, Dien Nguyen, Dinh - 81, 168, 173 Nguyen, Hoa Manh Nguyen, Quynh Dinh Nichole, James Index ' 239 Nickens, Teresa Noland, Ellen - 50, Medal Military of Excel., Girls' State Alt., ROTC Staff. Norris, Gary- 101 , 105, 102,103 Norris, Sheila Nugent, David - 50 Nunez, Teresa Nunez, Tobey Nurse O'Conner, John -142 O'Donnell, Jean - 154 Ole Smokey - 218 Olivarez, David O'Neal, Bryan - 50, Westerner World Edit. O'NeaI, Ronald -142, 144 Orchestra Ordaz, Rosendo Ordonnel, David Ornalez, Jae - 91, 94,164,116 Orosoo, Elsa Orta, Dora Ortega, Dahlia - 67 Ortega, Debbie Ortega, John - 16, 25, 81, 248 Ortega, Leticia - 142 Ortega, Susie Ortiz Ortiz , Angie - 51 , Josephine Ortiz, Ortiz, Ortiz, Ortiz, Manual Maria Mary Ovidio O'Teter, Michelle - 51, FTA, FHA, HECE, HERO. Owens, Toby - 98 Owings, Nancy - 12, 50, Wester- naires, FHA, FTA, NHS, Stu. Sen. Padgett, Johnny Padilla, Helen Paloma, Ruth - 20 Palmer, Debbie - 168 Palmer, Jimmie - 51 Pants West Papa Vincenzo Paradez, Johnny Parra, Robert Parrish, Nicky - 51, Auto TeClW-2 VICA. Parrish, Tracy - 142 Parsons, L. A. Passmore, Greg Pastrano, Carlos Patton, Tawyna Pauda, Bobby - 145 Pauda, Martha -142 Payne, Cindy Pena, Armando Pena, Faustino Pendergrass, Denise - 15, 26, 81, 1 1 7 Perez, Alice - 142 Perez, Enrique -142 Perez, Frankie Perez, Julio Perez, Mary Perez, Martha - 20, 21, 142 Perez, Patricia - 142 Perez, Ruben - 101, 142, 143 Perkins Music Company - 208 Perry, Shauna - 81, 198 Pete Cash Pharmacy - 231 Peters, Lisa - 20, 142, 147 Pham, Ton The Ninh - 197 Pharr Trailers - 227 Phelps, Tom - 90, 98, 116, 119 Phillips, Dana - 160 Phillips, Ricky Phillips, Sammy - 107 Physical Science - 172 Physics - 1 73 Picon, Ricky - 82 Picon, Sylvia - 82 Pino, Sally - 3, 8, 30, 34, 39, 51, 95, 1 16, 1 17, 118, 128, 129, Jr. and Sr. Cheerleader, Vllybll., Bskbll., Class Fav. 75 - 76, Who's Who 75 - 76, Homecoming Queen 76 - 77. Pioneer Lincoln Mercury Pioneer Natural Gas - 208 Pisz, Michael Pitifer, Tony - 51,121 Pittman, Cothein - 77 Plains National Bank - 217 Plumlee, Mike - 90, 98, 114 Poehl, Melody - 51 Poindexter, Deborah - 167 Polendo, Robert - Intramural Vllybll., Bsktbll. 75 - 77. Pollack, James Ponciano, Tony - 51 , 227 Ponder, Mike Pope, Ralph - 38, 142 Pope, Sharon - 12, 51 , Y-Teens, Spanish Club, Westernaires, Stu. Sen., HERO. Posey Palace - 204 Pottery - 176 Powe, Millie - 142 Price, Howard - 153 Prado, Angie - 51 , 210, Class Coun. Praudo, Oscar - 86, 116, 119 Prater's Turkey Prieto, Steve Principals - 154 Publications lYearbook, Newspaperl -22, 23, 24, 25 Puentes, Hilda - 51 Purdy, Richard Quade, Jane - 60 Quade, Margaret - 20, 36, 75, 82, 75, 166 Quade, Mary - 12, 15, 29, 51, 34, Comm. Head, TOM 75, Who's Who 75 - 77, Explorer Post 806, Stu. Sen. Pres. Quevado, Johnny Quill and Scroll- 27 Quinn, David - 142 Quintanilla, Lenny - 20 Rachels, Nancy Radio Lab - 227 Ramirez, Betty - 142 Ramirez, Diane - 51 Ramirez, Jesse -12, 82, 173 Ramirez, Johnny- 82, 116, 118 Ramirez, Jose - 82 Ramirez, Julian Ramirez, Mario - 51 , 121, 122, 34 Ramirez, Raymond Ramirez, Ruben Ramirez, Santos - 51 Ramon, Tabitha - 187 Ramos, Albert- 61 Ramos, Doylene Ramos, Eddie - 142 Ramos, Edna Ramos, Roy - 61 Randolph, Billie - 188, 214 Rangel, Angel- 159 Rangel, David - 20, 82 Rangel, Eddy Rangel, Margaret- 142, 107, 170 Rangel, Mario Rangel, Robert- 142, 144 Rangel, Robert- 20, 82 Ratliff, Barbara - 52, 248, West- erner World Assoc. Ed., Q. and S., NHS, WESTERNER '77. Ray, Cindy - 165 Reagan, Maria - 52 Reese, Ricky - 142 Reeves, Dwayne - 174 Reina, Jesse Reina, Simon Rendon, Betty - 82 Rendon, Irma - 52 Reneau, Gene - 177 Renteria, Mary Rexall Drugs - 219 Rey, Deborah - 82, 183 Rey, Saul - 23, 32, 52, 182, 248, WESTERNER '77 Editor, NHS, Deputy AFJROTC Commdr., Group AFJROTC Commdr., Junior Who's Who, All- Westerner Boy. Reyes, Elsie - 82 Reyes, Frances - 82 Reyes, Frank - 82 Reyes, George Reyna, Deborah Reyna, Edward - 161 ' Reyna, Elizabeth - 142 Reyna, James - 142 Ryena, Jamie Reyna, Jesse Reyna, Lidiane - 142 Reyna, Ricky Reyna, Rosemary - 82, 129, 166 Reyna, Roy - 94 Reyna, Sandra - 82 Ribbles Flowers - 219 Rica, Terry - 142 Rice, Terry Richards, Sheri- 82 Richardson, Tommy - 52 Richburg, Tana - 52 Richatte, Pete - 142 Riemar, Jimmie - 52, ROTC, Dr Team Cmmdr., AFJROTC Grp. Con mander. Riley, Joelyn Rios, Alex Rios, Andrew Rios, Jesse Rios, Norma Rios, Sally Ritchie, Mike - 52, 94, 1 16-111 175, Football, Band. Ritchie, Paul- 164 Rivera, Mike Rix Funeral Home - 210 Robbins, Karen - 127, 144 Roberson, Blessner - 82 Robert Prince Charm School- 230 Roberts, Kelly - 12, 83, 94, 161 168 Robertson, Danny - 135, 144, 61 37,149, 116,118,119 Robertson, Dennis Robinson, Paul - 83 Robinson, Ronnie Robles, Ray Robles, Ruth - 156 Rodriguez, Alice Rodriguez, Arthur - 107 Rodriguez, Delfino Rodriguez, Ernest- 89, 98, 108 Rodriguez, Estella - 144 Rodriguez, Freddy Rodriguez, Genaro - 132, Concei Choir. Rodriguez, Imelda Rodriguez, John - 243 Rodriguez, Johnny - 86, 61 Rodriguez, Mary Alice Rodriguez, Mary - 64, 171, Comn Head, FHA. Rodriguez, Marylou - 144 Rodriguez, Mary Rodriguez, Norma - 52, 71, 115 116, l17,1l8,Track 74-77 '-: - index Rodriguez, Rachel Rodriguez, Rachel - 60 Rodriguez, Ricky - 52 Rodriguez, Rosa Rodriguez, Sylvia - 20 Rogers, Cynthia Rogers, Diane - 52, 248, Tri-Hi-Y, FHA City Pres., WESTERNER '77 Staff, Q. and S. Rogers, Rogers, Rogers, Rogers, Donna - 20, 52,127,165 John - 180, 182 Mary - 80, 144 William - 83 Roias, Eddie oias, Jesus - 98, 144 omero, Barbara -- 83, 198 ommel, Janie - 215 omo, Norma omo, Norma Linda ooze, Mark - 15, 20, 36, 83 osa, Elsa osales, Claudio - 144 osales, Delia - 144 Rosales, Maria - 83, 1 16 Rosales, Yolanda - 52 Rosas, Joe - 23, 52, 64, 248, Q. and S., HECE, WESTERNER Staff '77. Ross, Cecil-101,104,102 Roten, Connie - 12, 83 Roten, Mary Kay - 83 Saint Christopher's Episcopal Church -219 Saint Paul of the Plains - 219 Salas, Alfred Salas, Linda -- 131 Salas, R obert Salazar, Antonio Salazar, Beatrice Salazar, Frank Salazar, Mike Salazar, Nick Salazar, Noela - 145, 166 Salazar, Tony - 59 Salazar, Yolanda - 131 Salinas, Alma - 144 Salinas, Diana Salinas, Gracie - 52 Salinas, Nancy - 145 Salinas, Norma - 145 Sallegos, Val - 145 Salsman, Mike - 20, 53 Sanchez, Arthur - 225, 248 Sanchez, Benny - 53 Sanchez, Diana Sanchez, Gabriel Sanchez, Glenn - 53, lASA,V1CA. Sanchez, Johnny Sanchez, Mike Sanchez, Ray - 53 Sanchez, Sandra - 83 ,xx Round-up - 39 loyces TV Lab - 222 Sanchez, Sinforoso - 192 Sanchez, Sylvia - 3 Sanchez, Teresa - 145 Sanchez, Tina - 145 Sander's Funeral Home - 206 Sanders, Linda Santiago, Eva Santiago, Margaret- 53 Santiago, Ricky lubia, Lilian - 52 lubio, Livian - 52, 62, 70, 170, IICA, Spanish Club. lubio, Ruben lubio, Quota ludeo, Rudy luedo, Norma - 144 Ruff, Evelyn - 12, 13, 34, 36, 75, 76, 83 Ruiz, Samuel lummel, Jamie - 144 lummel, Tommy - 35, 52, 173, 181, 243, ROTC, Ftl., Cmmdr., Rifle leam, UIL Math and Science, Am. Scholastic Awd., Nat'l Merit Sch. Semi-Fin. lush, David - 144 Russell, Inez - 17, 36, 80, 83 lussell, Julie lussell, William lyan, Dianne 58.Q Clothiers - 208 Sawyer, Sharon - 145 Scarborough, James - 193, 195 S.C.E.A. Lang. Arts Schooly, Wilbur - 53 Schulze, Karen - 26, 53, 185 Scoggin Dicky Buick-Opel - 208 Scoggin, John Scott, B obby Scott, Connie - 83, 171 Scott, Danny - 145 Scott, Michael - 145 Scroggi ns, Samme -- 20, 21, 83 Seale, Debbie - 144 Seale, Kathy - 143 Seale, Martha - 53 Seales, Tanya - 145 Security National Bank - 217 Sedano, Armando - 58 Selgoero, Virginia - 145 Seniors - 42 Serrang, Joseph - 83 Setliff, Bennie - 172 Shanks, Don - 81, 83, 248, 130, Pub. Photo., ROTC. Shelby, James - 20, 145 Shelton, John - 20, 82 Shipman, Shelle Shobe, Lisa - 3, 53, Band 74 - 77, Spanish Club. Shorthand - 187 Shuggard, Patti Sifuentes, Alfred - 61, 248, 130 Silver Dollar Restaurant - 215 Simpson, Paula - 139, 145 Skeen, Tony - 26, 34, 53, 71, 1 10, 173, Var. Baseball, NHS. Skelton, David - 53 Skrabala, Mary Ann Sluss, Janet Smith, Chris - 83, 98 Smith, Curtis Smith, Dora - 83 Smith, June - 145 Smith, Linda Smith, Mary - 60 Smith, Robin - 146 Smith, Steve Smith, Teresa - 83 Steger, Cindy - 25, 53, Y-Teens, Ad. Man., and News Ed. Westerner World, ESAA Comm., Speech Team. Steger, Pam - 146, 158 Stevens, Debra - 84 Stevens, Darlene - 160 Steward, Lloyd - 194 Steward, Rhonda Steward, Rommie Stockton, Leslie - 36, 38, 84, 106, 107, 129,159, 176, 87,128 Stone, James - 53, 161, 184 Stone, Janet - 12, 84 Stone, Karla - 146 Stone, Keith - 58 Stone, Sherry - 84, 187 Story, Carolyn - 53, 165 Student Council - 14, 15 Suarez, Celia - 165 Suarez, Mary - 127 Summerlin, Carol Sumner, James - 1 16, 84 Sumner, Shirley - 129, 146, 106, 128 Swift, Kathy - 37, 38, 106, 146 Taco Villa - 224 .-.sg Q Smith, Todd - 130 Smyth, Casey -12, 53, 94, 119 Smyth, Pauline - 60 Snodgrass, John Sociology -- 1 75 Solis, David - 67, 146, 177 Sophomores - 136 Sotello, Mary Helen - 146 Soto, Angelita Soto, Rudy Southerland, Dale - 84 Southwestern Public Service - 209 Spanish - 166 Spaulding, Lori - 146 Spear's Furniture - 225 Speech -- 162 Spiegel, Jimmy -192 Splawn, Robert - 53, 121, Golf, NHS. Springer, Chris - 20, 146 Stabler, Russell- 20, 125, 146, 127 Stallings, Peggy - 1 17, 195 Stanley, Linda - 20, 26, 53, Stage Band, Orch., All Reg. Choir, NHS. Starkes, Jerry - 11, 1 19 Stearnes, Robert - 25, 101 , 105 Stearnes, Wayne - 107 Tadlock, Ricky Talbot, Rusty - 49, 90 Tanner, Tammye - 186 Tate, Judy - 53, 157, Tri-Hi-Y, FHA. Tate's Texaco Taylor, Carl Taylor, Joey - 12, 84, 124, 127 Taylor, Merena - 146 Taylor, Morrell - 146, 182 Taylor 1 Rodger Teal, Wes - 146 Teeters, Connie - 20, 84, 129, 1 17 Teeters, Wayne - 53, 91, 93, 1 16 Teelez, George Telio, Eva - 53 Teneyque, David Texas Bank - 217 Texas Commerce Bank - 217 Thetford, David - 107, 172 Thigpen, Van - 53, 248, FCA, Var. Football, WESTERNER Ad. Mgr., Sen- ior Council. Thomas, Jeff Thomas, Jerry Thomas, Kathy - 145 Thomas, Shelley - 74, 186 Thompson, Ann - 168, 169 Index ' 241 Thompson, Becki - 127, 146 Thorne, Roger - 84, 188 Thurman, David - 51, 53, 95, 31, 109, 110, 111, 112, Var. Football and Baseball, All Dis. and Reg. Foot- ball, Who's Who, All-City Ftbll., All- Westerner Finalist. Tiierina, Yolanda - 146 Timmons, Gary - 146 TNMO Coaches - 207 Tobias, Victor Tocci, Gregg - 84, 107 Todd, Beatrice Toddies -- 226 Tom's Tree Place - 205 Torres, Mary Helen - 84 Torres, Norma - 230 Torres, Ruben - 53, 248 Torrez, Patricia - 146 Touch of Class - 227 Track - 114-119 Tran, Phoung - 53 Trevino, Dolores - 53, 171, 183, FHA Pres., OEA, Sept. Jr. Kiwanian. Trevino, Ernest Trevino, Rosemary - 137, 146 Trevino, Sammy Trevino, Thelma - 80, 84 Trevino, Tommie - 137, 143, 146 Trigonometry -- 1 69 Tri-Hi-Y - 27 Truiillo, Anna Trull, Lisa - 17, 82, 84, 159 Trull, Tammy - 146 Tucker, Elson - 53 Turner, Bobby - 107, 146 Turner, Brad - 53, 146 Turner, Leland - 146 Turner, Lowell- 84 Turpin, Russ Tuttle, Bobby - 53 Typing - 184, 185 Tyson, Dennis - 53 Umstot, Richard - 15, 155 University Book Center - 215 Upshaw, Sandra - 155 Ursuo, Tino Ursuo, Victor - 1 46 Valdez, Ime - 66, 146 Valdez, Bernabe 242 ' Index Valencia, Paul - 53, 198 Valerio, Adam Valerio, Gloria Valles, Margie Vallez, Juanita Vancleave, Sammie - 84, 98, 1 16 Vancleave, Sandy - 68, 146 Vanness, Charlotte - 54, OEA. Vargas, Ray - 54, 185, 194 Vargas, Reta - 54, 64, 174 Vasquez, Alice Vasquez, Cecelia - 1 29 Vasquez, Jaime Vasquez, Joe Vasquez, Joe Jr. Vasquez, Linda Vasquez, Lacadio Vasquez, Manual Vasquez, Maria Vasquez, Minerva - 54, 62 Vasquez, Ricky Vasquez, Tony Vaughn, Nicky - 127 Vaughn, Randy - 125 Veal, Jim - 54 Veanueva, Cathy Veanueva, David Veanueva, Sam - 54 Vega, Noe Vega, Susie -- 54 Velasquez, Beckie - 146 Velasquez, Dina - HECE, HERO, Stu. Sen. Vergara, Erasmo Wckery, Mark - 98 Village - 21 9 Wllalobos, Velma - 54, 66, 116, 1 17, 1 18 Wllanueva, Yolanda Wllarreal, Domingo Villarreal, Gloria - 147 Wnes, David - 12, 20, 37, 98, 116 1 19, 147 Wnes, Mary VOCATIONAL ADJUSTMENT Vogel, Anatasia - 53 Vogel, David - 147 Vogel, Howard - 147 Vogel, Stasi - 71, 171 , Vllybll., FTA, Stu. Sen., Spanish Club, FHA. Wadsworth, Richard - 196 Waits, Teresa - 54, DECA, OEA. Walcher, Martha Walcher, Melissa - 147 I D Walker, Jeanine - 84 Wall, Sue - 54 Ward, Ricky - 54, 193 Ward, Ross - 121 Warren, Debra -- 165, 209 Warren, Shirley - 74, 171 Warren, Steve - 39, 54 Warren, Steve - 12, 20, 39, 54 Warren, Terry - 90, 174 Waters, Charles - 152 Watkins, Tina Watson Institutional Foods - 21 1 Watson, Garland - 84 Watson, Rusty - 67, 84, 177, 21 1 Webb Auto Supply - 205 Webb, Jimmy Weiler, Robert - 147 Weir, Steve - 84, 95 Welch, Jewelry - 219 Welch, Kathy - 147, 182 Welch, Lana - 54, VICA Sweet heart. Welch, Lana - 54 Wendal's TV and Appliance - 226 West Central Investment Corp. - 225 Western Wrecking - 222 Westerner Yearbook - 22, 23 Westerner World Newspaper - 24 25 Wheeler, James - 84, 187 Wheeler, Michael Wheeler, Michael Wheeler, Rebecca - 54 Wheeler, Richard - 20, 84 Wheels, Bill- 53 Whipple, Vernon - 25 White, Dan - 12, 15, 84 White, Norma - 197 White, Penny - 53 I Whiteside, Becky - 12, 84 Whittet, Kim Who's Who - Senior, Junior, Sopho- more -- 34, 35, 36, 37 Vlhlliams, Bette Williams, Brent- 12, 127, 124 Mlliams, Cecil - 147 Vlhlliams Employment Agency - 204 Vlhlliams, Erie - 187 Williams, Knox - 154 Willaims, Vicky Williams, James - 101 Williams Jud -51 54 Girls Glee i Wilson, Mary C. - 23, 35, 163, 248 Vihlson, Mary L. VWnchester - 219 Winn, Lanetta Wirz, James Vlhsdom Marble and Tile - 233 Vlhsenbaker, Martha - 54 Wolf, Janey - 17, 25 Wolfe, Judy - 25, 54, Class Coun. Wood, Billy - 54 Woodruff, David - 106, 107, 167 Woods, Charlotte Wood Working - 1 90 Woodard, Wendy Word, Billy - 176 World Geography - 174 World History -- 175 Wray, Frank - 54, Rifle Club, ROTC, Color Guard, Drill Team, Cadet Off. Wynn, Jim -147, 190 Wynn, Sharla - 54 Wyrick, Boyce - 20, 21 Wendell, William - 147 Yates, Carla - 54 Yates, Glenda Ybarra, Adelina Ybarra, Blanca Ybarra, Bobby - 109 Ybarra, Diana - 147 Ybarra, John Ybarra, Mark Ybarra, Nora - 129, 173, 185 Ybarra, Rayman Ybarra, Terry Ybarra, Xater Ybarra, Yuonnex Yelvington, Freddy Yepez,Joe-116,118 Young, Carolyn Young, Paul - 70, 156 Young, Roger - 98, 193 Ysasoga, Connie -- 54 Ysasaga, David - 54, 94, 95, 1 12, Var. Football and Baseball. Zahn, Joann - 74, 75 iamora, Ofilia - 54, 198 1 1 fl 1 Y 1 1 Tri-Hi-Y, Drama, Westernaires. Vihlliams, Sherri - 147 Mlson, Danny -12, 15, 162 VWlson, Kim - 54, 66, 101 Zarazua, Gloria Zarfus Luggage and Gift Shops - 212 Zerrata, lsidro - 54, 132, 248 KN: s 31. t ,iii - X -0' X ,4oQs.f . ' bibliographies, footnotes, and a lot of went into senior themes as Tommy Rummel orkers at Hall's Foundry pour the aluminum which as cast in a mold ofa Westerner statue. H l'W:sc':st, ...-I A, 1-is-ff s-1 ... 'l and Russell Myrick had access to the library during class time. Patchwork Follies provides Lisa Lewis and Warren Martin an opportunity to display undiscovered sing ing and instrumental talents. wo hundred million people, no two quite the same, all doing things a differ- ent way but all doing their own thing. Though LHS is only a minute percent- age of the total population, we had our say-so and students did things individu- ally - their own way. Some accomplished individual awards and honors as well as school honors representative of the entire school body. What made this school so much dif- ferent from any other school? Was it individuals, actions, ideas, or sports. No! It was a combined total, struggling together to achieve an inner peace with the world and themselves, and the out- come was unity and pride. All this was accomplished through totally different people, trying to get it together. Our school lost the silver spurs after only one year of possession, but we gained something so much more impor- tant - that being our motto, Sports- manship, then Victory! Closing 243 People Did Things Their Way Throughout the nation and the world in 1976-1977, events came about which stunned and shocked all of us. We attempt to review the actions and events of this year with capsule summaries. - Jimmy Carter was inaugurated as the 39th President of the United Sates on Jan- uary 20, 1977. -- Barbara Walters joined ABC to become the highest paid TV newscaster. - S103,000,000 was allocated to the Corporation for Public Broadcasting this year for distribution to the public television and radio stations by the federal govern- ment. -- New York Yankees won the American League Pennant in 1976. -- Cincinnati Reds won the 1976 World Series in baseball. - Ford Motor Company was target of U.A.W. negotiations in 1976 contract talks. - Biorn Borg was the winner at Wimble- don, defeating Jimmie Connors. - Jimmy Connors won the 1976 Forest Hills Invitational. - Unmanned Viking I landed on Mars and flashed extensive views of barrennese back to the U.S. - A shameless act of terrorism was the bombing of the car and killing of the Brit- ish Ambassador to Ireland in Dublin. - Daily newspaper circulation continued to drop off sharply since 1973. - Crime continued an upward rise in Lub- bock to a record high. 244 ' Closing N 1 7 if .gr I 'X V.. J' Hifi rl ll Photos courtesy of Lubbock Avalanche Journal - The l976 Olympic games nearly aborted when Canada refused to let the team of the Republic of China enter under its national banner -- Pat Nixon, 64-year old former First Lady, suffered a stroke in July - The price of gold hit a low of S103 an ounce - Tampa Bay Buccaneers and Seattle Sea Hawks became two new expansion teams in professional football - Fort Benning Army base had a suicide rate five times greater than any other base in the U.S. - The wife of Alabama governor George Wallace had his telephone tapped so that she could learn his political plans against her --A Near-Eastern King - Ramses ll - entered France last year for treatment of his physical deterioration. His body was about 320 years old - Alaskan oil is expected to begin flow- ing to the lower 48 states by the Sum- mer of i977 - The worst winter in lOO years brought about an acute energy shortage for East- ern and some Mid-Western states - About l3 percent of all babies born in the U.S. are now illegitimate - Within the next ten years, the U.S. is scheduled to move into the use of the metric system of weights and measures - Turkey and China suffered death deal- ing earthquakes in i976 - Actor-Comedian Freddie Prinze com- mitted suicide after a shakey marriage - There was a possibility that Lubbock might get Amtrack services which would come through the Hub city from Georgia and extend all the way to California - The new Regional Airport stunned Lub- bockites and other Panhandle citizens with its beauty and completeness - The Memorial Civic Center commemo- rating victims of the May ll, l970 tor- nado, was opened in mid-March for use by local and non-local residents - Famous Elvis Presley impersonator, Johnny Harrah, established residence in Lubbock as his home Current Events ' 245 he patio area was completed for the use and enioyment of all, and the cen- ter of the patio area was adorned by the creativity of faculty and students alike. Our basketball and track teams brought honors to the school, and thus we were recognized again for doing things our own way. Yes, we had a part to play and as the year came closer to ending we knew that we had accomplished what we could, leaving behind an under- standing of ourselves, teachers and friends. Somehow we came out on top with grades, new friendships, goals, gradua- tion, and a little more maturity. We then realized that we now only had the future to look forward to. We could not look to the past for anything more than memories, relationships and experience. an Ax sg., mm., N X lxw Y ms!-i W f O A if 'us' FF if ..--.-..M-.-- it e . Cindy Lugo waits patiently as the choice of topics for her junior theme is revealed on the blackboard. vw Ni Q0 ,, - s' .. H ' , mf yu! . 57 9 Y N SEL Q Q-E' 'Vw 15 -f ',- -we is l, ! rf-1 l ' Junior Varsity came out on the short end ofa 38- score despite their playing a hard fought gam against Monterey 'vb out their sarcastic views of the American fam- breakfast, Scott Hill and Carol Kelly put on a skit the true importance of a nutritional meal during a break in the Patchwork Follies. proved to be an exciting game as girls Rehearsing lines from their roles in Exit the King as the King, which took o lot of after school time as l the potential of female competition. are Lisa Lewis, as Queen Marie and Eugene Chandler they tried to memorize their lines. chool was only a parttime iob in a world filled with full-time obligations. School was not only a gathering place of education, but a place where one could express himself through activities and friends and escape from the rou- tine of life. If nothing else, students looked forward to going to school not for the academics portion, but for what we had come to enjoy and love, differ- ent things for individuals, all as varied as the people themselves. Through it all we could see that throughout our lives we could only do things our own ways and live in unison with the world as we had lived in unison with our school. lt was on to bigger and better things for graduates, while underclassmen had yet another few more years to go. All knew that no matter what the cir- cumstances, everyone would continue to things in only one fashion - DCING IT ONE WAY, OUR WAY! Closing 247 I I Editor - Saul Rey Co-editor - Karen McClung Organizations - Tonya Personalities Saul Rey Karen McClung Student Life Rosa Lara Sports Sam Becker Joe Rosas Darrell Maloney Academics Christina Aguilar Advisor and Commander in Chief Mrs Mary C Wilson We o ld I ke to tha k the tollo ng people o e tabl shme ts lo the r help o thoughtful cons d e at o loo ng the se of the p ope ties to Cood ata fo theC ic Cente JoylandA use e t P rk A ala che Jo nal and Rcky Gute to pctu es No a Do dy Compo yRep esentati e o T ylo Publ sh ng Wesferner 77 Advertisements - Van Thigpen Danny Klein Sophomore section - Brenda Garza Burma Foster Greg Martin Senior section Karen McClung Index Suzie Pittman Diane Rogers Photographers Milton Castillo Head Focuser George Cortinas Isidro Zarrata Alfred Situentes Don Shanks McReynolds John Garcia Irene Marez Barbara Ratliff John Ortega Arthur Sanchez Ruben Torres Acknowledgements WESTERNER 77 was printed by Taylor Publishing Company Dallas Whirlpool Grain, gold antiqued with black 800 copies copy I2 pt Composer Headline mosaic and magazine styles 24 36 pt Futura Italic Cover I w u i n wi r I ' i i . s i n r i r i - . . - . ' r i n in ni u ir r r' r ' ' ' I some PICTUYGS, Mr. Bryan Hcmbfagm, Activities Texas, on 80 pound enamel. Body Layouts composed mainly of r in r r iv r. m - ' ' ' m n a . v n ur I i r- -8 ' I . rez r i r . 1 ' . . T I rm n w , n r v f r o r i i , AB Stuff' M EMM 5 ,1,4,4,',-Q M fpf of fa, M f'7oa.s.'1!3 Q!! Ovff. ffmem6cf' MQ JN! We gf an fl w wa-P, ffxJell,3Qfl+jm0C!e5f.,. GM! Iff ffm 50 VG M 0 ,are wcw ,160 -gweg-QIQFSL7 Bad QA IOL . Q' VV I I 43 ZXfouvxgf?Z-V312 QBWL of j'0Uf9Ql'g. Lfmfri one lm a wxul fw- Look, ,, efvvlk Malwwx- , 1 QP M - - SW fzfmff Cy va N 5ifM5f?M54ff6 ff Xjjfj My J .M 7 lelamfhhk JM ' My QfJ.iw mgiwfilf MW 1 'N' N Q QA! J .cgfpkgo HOKMWMM M WSQUWWWEMW J MQ 4 21, ,,,,f5ffffQQ5iMW 55525 fzffgwwww M DQ Eywgwwf +M' 3 +5?3wwW53i , W1 JMLW 51 QQ im QF by Egggagvvmsmiqifeig AWK? E62 N Ki jZ7ib+9!q76g6fXbLL:57v'iii?b KA til! SX. QQN J 9? Pile fx bfcv mwwwf f0EA5 Q 5229711 ill H :fr i'5 w F 4 i I 3 x I X Q Q Q Q Q Q . . , , , , . . , . Q . - - - Q . . . . Q - - Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q - - Q Q Q Q Q.Q-Q.Q.Q.Q. ' , . . . . . . . . . . -- ' - ' - Q , Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q. Q Q Q Q Q Q Q . . . . . .....- - --. - Q Q Q Q Q -Q Q Q - - - , , Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q.Q.Q.Q- I . , , , . Q- - ' A . Q -Q Q Q Q Q Q - Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q - 1 G ' ' 1 ' INTRODUCTION ORGANIZATIONS PERSONALITIES SENIORS STUDENT LIFE JUNIORS SPORTS SOPHOMORES ACADEMICS ADVERTISING Editor, Saul Rey - Co-editor, Karen McCIung Tonya McReynolds Saul Rey - Karen McCIung Diane Rogers Rosa Lara Burma Foster - Greg Martin .Ioe Rosas - Sam Becker Brenda Garza - Susie Pittman Christina Aguilar - Irene Marez Van Thigpen - Danny Klein