Lubbock High School - Westerner Yearbook (Lubbock, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 254 of the 1981 volume:

gulf Contents we Qielebruie 1 9 f!1niro6uciion 10 ' Z1 Siudoni 'life 22 ' 5 7 43 ersonaliii cs 38 '55 Organizaiions 56 ' 101 'gporis 102 '1149 Acacfemics 15 0 '191 Sinha! Tfife 192 ' 19.1 Adveriising 29.2 '257 Closing 25sfzu1,c Ilndex Charles Chavez ESTER ER 1981 Volume 60 Lubbock High Publications Lubbock High School 2004 - 19th Street Lubbock, TX 79401 .gy ' b . F . :W J From this building, there have come graduates for the last 50 years, 1931-81. We celebrate this anniversary. We celebrate the traditions, spirit, unity, and loyalty which have carried us through good times and bad times. We attempt to show that they key to the future lies not only in the hands of those who have graduated, but also in the hands of those many classes which will follow. We have taken old scenes from previous yearbooks to refresh our memories and our appreciation. We have print- ed, throughout the book, letters and messages from a few former Westerners who represent only a fraction of the many thousands who have gone on to successful living. We hope the 1981 WESTERNER will make all those who have ever been associated with Lubbock High proud that they have contributed a part. Tradition This year, the drama department presented the annual Children's Play, Alice In Wonderland, The play was a big success, especially with the elementary students watching. Realizing that the high school located in the Thompson building on 13th Street would soon become overcrowded, Lubbock citizens voted in 1930 to construct a larger, and much more elaborate, building in the 2000 block of 19th Street. At a cost of S650,000, this building was so construc- ted that it has stood the test of time for fifty years. It was completed in time for the 1931 class to graduate in the auditorium. In the 1942 school year, there was an addition of a metal shop, then an additional 14-classroom plus an office for the superintendent was completed in 1949. Also, a cafeteria and girls' gymnasium was added, with each addition so construct- ed as to retain the Italian architecture. Guitar instructor Steve Mims, entertains a great many people at social events. Through the years students have decorated their cars to show school spirit. This picture was taken from a 1939 yearbook. It shows a Model A decorated by some students. Principal Knox Williams is found playing referee in the skit, Western- ers vs. Dunbar, at the pep rally before the Sept. 25 game. 56-2 F' 9 .W-s.. 'A 9?- Ns. X, f fm Spirit Spirit is really shown by the students at Lubbock High. Students show their spirit during pep rallies, games, elec- tions, and many other events. Spirit is hard to define but yet easy to show. For an LHS student, spirit brings out the true Westerner in him. Spirit lets him communicate his private inner thoughts and feelings towards the school. Pride comes with having WESTERNER spirit. , '---... 1 if '- One of the most loyal supporters of the Westerner football team is Red Nolan. This Westerner played running back in the 1958 Football State R Championship. v Round Up was a big event even way back in 1956. Despite the 85 mile and hour winds, many students showed up to show their Westerner spirit. ' . 5 L M .,., .I . S V 'tiff Westerners show their spirit and loyalty as they sing the school song during a pep rally, Despite his injury, Sonny Bigham shows his loyalty as he supports his football teammates. Varsity cheerleaders show off their big smiles as they perform one of their cheers for the student body. 4l'v H ' i .g. 'N i xo 1' -1- MIWQWW-ffkg... Q -., :qv 4.55 5+ 3+-.w.w5g' ,gQ.fgqE.p.-.-,,V- 7' 1Pakm:mt.ir..!gKi.e gs!-.'.'. .fflsfif Editors for the newspaper, Pam White and George Rivers, accept a check from PTA president, Mr. Bob Nicholson for subscriptions sold by PTA officers to parents. Jamie Faz and Adam Ramirez learn how to mix color tints and make a color wheel in their art class. Study hall was an excellent time for Jerry Aguirre and Steve DeLeon to read the newspaper and discuss the days' events. Students in 1964, for one evening, put aside all duties and relaxed with friends with a cold drink. Tim Lancing appears to be concentrating on his work in machine shop class. Unity 'D' 'qpummv '--Q-..,,,,, f- fggwglfzrfirr' When the enrollment reached 2210 in 1955, the student body was divided between the newly constructed Monterey High School building and Lubbock High. Lubbock High also underwent a name change, - it became Tom S. Lubbock. Dissatisfaction with the new name became evident, so after an official burial of Tom S., the school once again became Lubbock High, Home of the Westerners. A division occurred again in 1965 with the completion of Coronado High in West Lubbock, then once more upon the construction of Estacado High in northeast Lubbock, and it was Lubbock High students who formed the nucleus of both schools. A tremendous drop in enrollment resulted during the 1960's and 1970's because of the growth of the city to the southwest. During the 1978-79 year LHS had only 1,220 students. Seniors are always found showing their spirit especially during pep rallies Quite A Few Feet I-Iave Cllmbed These Stairs One of my fondest memories about Lubbock High involves not me but my little sister While she was still a ninth grader at O L Slaton Junior High she came to LHS one day for orientation Our mother who attended LHS in the early 1950 s went with her pointing out familiar sights As they climbed the stairs to the second floor my sister turned to Mom and asked What are all these dents in the steps? Well Mom said there have been quite a few people climbing these stairs over the years A few people indeed Fifty years of pounding can make quite an indention on a flight of stairs I came to Lubbock High this summer for my 10 year reunion and those dents are still there. It really is sort of like a land mark of the building when you think of all those who have walked these stairways and halls. Imagine walking in the footsteps of such famous per- sonalities as Buddy Holly Mac Davis Ralna English. And sports heroes like E.J. Holub and Eric Felton. Even coaches such as Fred Akers the head coach at the University of Texas who was once head coach at LHS. Nothing has really changed at Lubbock High in the 10 years since my graduation. Oh, the faces are different, and some different courses are being offered. But other things, intangible things, remain the same and always will. Things like pride, spirit and dedication. Add to that the feeling of togetherness among the stu- dent body despite different colors of skin and religion. Pride and dedication stand out the most when I think back on my years at LHS. During my senior year there were rumors floating around the school and around town that Lubbock High was about to be closed down in a move to speed integra ion I remember how upset we all were To think of tearing down this beautiful building that so many people call their home was sickening The student body made a secret pledge worked out to the slightest detail and kept secret from the faculty and school officials to fight the closing of Lubbock High We made plans to form a human circle around the entire building when the order would come that the school was closed Protesting was a big thing back then and this was going to be our way of protesting. We also launched a campaign of contacting local offi- cials who could possibly help us. We wrote letters to the editor of Avalanche-Journal. We contacted businessmen and city officials whom we knew were graduates of Lubbock High. We received support and understanding from all. To us that meant that even though some of these people had left Lubbock High 20 years or more ago they were still concerned about it. They were still proud of it. I doubt if that feeling has changed since then. People are willing to help in any way they can when some problem involves something they hold so dear. As the old saying goes, Once a Westerener, always a Westernerf' And that will never, never change. Dave Daniel, 1970 Graduate Copy Editor, Avalanche Journal In order to boost the enrollment of this great school, the school board approved the Lubbock Explempary Academic Program for the 1979-80 school year. Forty-five additional courses have been added to this cur- riculum that are not offered at other schools in the city, and to very few other schools in the State of Texas. These special offerings, drawing students from every sec- tion of town, has increased the enrollment as was expected. Peak enrollment during the 1980-81 school year has risen to 1,440 with more interest being shown all of the time by those citizens interested in quality education. Even with the addition of new students coming from all sections of Lubbock, the school has maintained their tradi- tions, continued to give every student a well-rounded educa- tion, and remained an intregal part of the growing city. Belinda Hernandez shows her satisfaction in her job at American State Bank, Representatives of the publications department meet for a picture-taking session. They are Yolanda Armenta, Rose Mary Landin, Pam White, Julie Baldwin and Mark Goss. Lights of the ferris wheel attracted many students at the annual Panhandle South Plains Fair in September, Loyalty Tino Chapa takes a break during half time to think over his strategy for the second half of the game. ,fr Anlta Soto Tonya Mllesvltch and Shelly Long watch 1n antlclpatlon as they Walt for homecoming queen to be announced ln 1931 Logan s became a very popular place for LHS students to eat l-'o'ne coming queen Tlna Day leads the cheerleaders and the student body ln a cheer at the homecommg game 1 Q as -,K AQ? 4, 0 5, ia Q ff f af x is ff. ,VV ,g 4?9w A E ,Z W H2 wwf vw K I , , xffgfg .- ivwww r AA , X Q ' :ya ,--f ' 'I 5 t I in 9, .ig - if I3 If 4 'x' x,,,,., ,X ' 1 .: T 5, Y A :YS . X m 'hi' I I .. ' 5' ff N mx if . 3 , A LNJK v a f ga- I . ' W Jw v gf-W Q nf? 0 ,zfgf Fi -, ' QA 'S at - M -hem N A A J L Ting ' 5 Student ife When academic schedules were put aside, various Lubbock High ac- tivities filled the lives of excited and enthusiastic Westerners. Among the activities were boost- ing school spirit at pep rallies, at- tending football games, eating lunch in the cafeteria, and greeting others in the hall on the way to class. The victorious Homecoming game and dance, Levinrac Renret- sew, school trips, Twirp week, Round Up, and the Junior-Senior Prom all brought fellow Westerners together. M ' M-: ' T2 Class assemblies, drama produc- tions, meeting at Pizza Hut, the-All School Christmas Project, and the Honor Code, became vital parts of Lubbock Highls student life. I am delighted to send you this note containing my recollections of the late forties when I was a Western Perhaps the thing that comes to mind the quickest IS the great pride we all had in the appearance of Lubbock High School We knew it was the most beautiful structure in the entire city Lubbock High School was the only high school in Lubbock then and the football team represented everybody when we played the Sandles of Amarillo or the Broncos of Odessa Great crowds and city wide interest made those football seasons a major event I remember the Malt Shop and Logan s just South of the school on 19th Street We ate lunch there everyday and gathered after school where we had a great time T shirts Levi s and loafers were the uni form of the day and we loved the music of the Andrew Sisters Fats Domino and Tommy Dorsey I did a few cartoons for the Westerner World and spent a lot of my time drawing for my friends West erner Day was a biggie when everyone dressed in cowboy clothes and we had a big dance in the gym Of course I must list among the highlights of my high school days those times when I was expelled for one reason or another but I came back to spend some very happy years at Lubbock High BMW- Weekly football games were held at Lowrey Field, where Varsity team Best regards, members would try their best to uphold the traditions and pride of fellow Dlrk West Westerners. er. 1 1 . . . .y . . ' , ' y , . a 7 Beginning of the school year started with a BANG! There was, . Sophomore orientation, the Waze Daze dance, and Homecoming. The sharing of summer experiences, and the struggle of getting into the 1 2 Student Life For the annual Silver Spur game, held October 17, the student body took part in the spirit march to Chapman Field for a pregame pep rally. old school routine . There was. . football, volleyball, and tennis. Plus cross-country and pep rallies. Class orientations, smiles and hellos, English, trig, Government, Biology, and for some, . good ole Physics. it ,.,. .wwni I-I s ' .Q .lewd 5 Ww- ae-' -.-- Eligio Ramirez takes advantage ol the early fall weather by taking a few minutes to meditate at Canyon Lakes. ln 1964, Students were eager to test drive a new luxurious convertible from Womble Clds. A sentimental moment came to all Westerners, including Michele Tran and Mike Picon, during the school song at weekly pep rallies, No matter what form of transportation, ranging from Honda Civics to El Caminos, head cheerleader Tina Day always managed to reach her desti- nation. Whether it was hitting the books or talking to a classmate. study hall was probably one of the most enjoyable school day activities. Throughout the school year all Lubbock High make sure you had a date for Homecoming and the students had one common link toward unity, Friendship. Prom, and most important, A Westerner could always manage to find a listen to your sorrows and joys. friend to. . . laugh and cry with, Friendship blossomed endlessly in the halls walk and talk with, of our building. and study and eat with. And the elements of honor, pride, and trust that bonded each favored relationship also A friend always had the time to. . . contributed to the making of each true Westerner is A U Pep rallies were a weekly highlight throughout the autumn months. Westerners participated in various school activities to boost spirit during game season. A bit of West Germany roamed the halls during the school year. Martin Hagen, a foreign exchange student from Pforzheim, Germany, became a part of the Lubbock High student body without hesitation. 'Q 4' if di'-N f' Q fa an 1-N '-saw. ,LQ '- WM. N. ,,,,,wy My S i 's ,.,v4 fr. ' .,,w ' The varsity football team provided entertainment and spirit for Lubbock High's student body and faculty throughout the football season. Sophomore orientation was held August 29. The orientation was followed by the annual Waze Daze dance where junior Greg Teeter and sophomore Susan Sherrod danced the night away. Crowning the 1980 Homecoming queen and court were ex-West- erners Larry Walker and Diana M. Torras. Mr. and Mrs. Knox Williams presented the traditional yellow roses at the September 25 football game against Dunbar. As usual the South Plains Fair was a welcomed attraction by all Lubbock students. Christi Robnett, Robin Gay, and Kathy Johnson enjoy one of the many amusement rides. 'T The winners of Campus l.ife's annual costume party were couples Deedie Rodriquez and Oscar Garcia, as Mr. and Mrs. Count Dracula. Kathy Ralls and Shelly Long were first runner ups for being a pair of funny ghosts. A sight former Westerners enjoyed during the early 1970's was a surprise assembly given by ex-Lubbock high graduate Ralna English and her hus- band Guy Hovis. Miss English and Mr. Hovis are presently regular singers on the 'lawrence Welk Showw. Ah, for the love of Campus Life! Lubbock High students attired them- selves in various costumes to take part in Campus Life's annual Halloween party. The autumn months added various highlights to the aca- demic year. The color changes of the season brought chantes to the student body. We made changes including. , .the transition from football to basketball, the excitement of the new school year to the excitement of the festive holdiays. November skies brought . Ull. Marching Band contest, All area choir try-outs, Levinrac Renretsew, speech tourna- ments, and an Honor Awareness assembly. Westerners were grateful for the privilege of being West- erners. For being able to uphold the honor and traditions of Lub- bock High. But most of all, we were grateful of being able to exercise the adage of A Westerner is always on his honorl . Descendants of Bonnie and Clyde roamed the halls of Lubbock High during Senior Carnival Day November 21. Seniors Patsy Merritt and Tony Placen' cia helped advocate the carnival'theme, 'Fifty Fabulous Years . iwiricl Senior Teri Thomas captured the five-state regional speech contest of Boy Scouts of America Explorer Program. Before competing in nationals Teri delivered her speech at a district awards banquet. Westerners gathered for several social school-oriented activities. At the annual Burger Bash, held in November, students took part in various games and ate hamburger, after hamburger, after hamburger! Lovely Miss Lubbock High Pageant contestants, Dellwayne lvey and James Jackson, pose during a rehearsal break. The pageant was one of several Levinrac Renretsew activities scheduled November 22. Student Life-17 December was a festive month filled with , , homeroom door decoration contest, the All-School Christmas project and parties. Mistle-toe, jingle bells, Christmas trees, and silver bells. And we can't forget i , A Santa Claus!! January entered with a hit the books bang, because as most students dreaded ---- it contained first semester exams. Lubbock High's first pay assembly, Pieces , held' November 13, thrilled the student body with popular and rock music. QS-2'J.... Revealing their inner-most Christmas wishes to jolly ole Saint Nick are LaShawn Zahn, Julian Vasquez, and Shelly Bauer. Seniors Rudy Robles, Tino Chapa, and Sonny Bigham have some good clean fun at Wagner Park. 18-Student Life , , , , ,,,,,,, in , .i ,s i fp.. E 5 , ,, 'N L gi A 1 .f 1 x gg ? as S. 655 J ,.., N qi l l H i . One of the antics of being a Westerner included dressing up for Graffitti Day. Senior Jamie Gloria smiled for the camera as she posed her full-circle skirt, sweater, and bobby socks. Love filled the hearts and minds of Westerners in February. Cupid's month consisted of . . , Twirp week activities, the second annual Sweethearts Dance, and Basketball games. Round Up creeped in at the end of the month, and it helped celebrate Lubbock High's 50th birthday. Rout Up favorites were chosen, Westerners ate chili, and square danced and danced , . . Mighty March made a majestic enterance with the promise of spring. Spring fashions hit the school scene, and the honors American history and government classes prepared to go on their long awaited journeys. March closed with the excitement of , , the Senior Banquet, and the realization that Westerner baseball was here! l l Several students represented Lubbock High on out-of-towntrips. George Rivers enjoyed the San Antonio zoo when the publications department attended a State wide conference. Fire drills provided an unexpected means of getting out of class, and for Westerners it meant a couple of extra minutes to talk with friends. Student Life-19 April entered with , . The long-awaited promise of the Junior-Senior Prom. Westerners went crazy arranging dates, Renting tuxedos, Buying formal dresses, and finding the right corsage. May provided. . . The annual Black and Gold game, Cramming for second semester exams, Sunday afternoon picnics, Summer vacation plans, And for seniors. . .Graduation. During the spring months Westerners took advantage of the nice weather for recreation. Kemp Williams tried unicycling on a sunny afternoon. During the school year students had various study places. For Jane Butler, her favorite place for study was the first floor stairway. C.J. Horn danced to the music of The Entertainer during the Jan. 8th junior assembly. 20-Student Life Another year of student activities has come and gone. Only one activity, whether it be Homecoming, the Sweet- hearts Dance, The Junior-Senior Prom, or Graduationg Will forever leave its indention on our minds. Throughout the year each Westerner grew in his own special way. If he was a sophomore he became aware of the ways of high school. If he was a junior, he prepared for the limelight of his senior year. If he was a senior he slowly began to accept the realization of Life, High school, in its own way, was a mere beginning. It will never possess and end For it is only the beginning of the rest of our lives. .elgf On the release of the American hostages from Iran, Jan, 20, Westerners united in front of the school building to sing the National Anthem. Lubbock High students also decorated front lawn trees with 52 yellow ribbons, in honor of the occasion. 'Q . L W 1 A Student Lite-21 is A ' L is F Eff LQ' . 1 . . ,gw 'kia 'Q . ,W W xxx E x wziifv wdmdwq 22-Personalities Personalities , i ' ' A--A V , ff-w 'f nw ' ijf 12. ' if 'V Personalities were not only those with friendly smiles or the most popular, but those outstanding, hardworking, students chosen for setting an example. Nominating, electing, honoring, -Who's Who, queens, favorites, and All Westerners. A shining mo- ment- Naming the winner. WE CELEBRATE A ln anticipation. Personalities-23 ,4 ll- I l?'sff'r11f'r L7i1111lIs1's: ,41nirru' ,vlffldklfll ,llrhzuzk Hrvrflvs '11 P4-r.fv:nfl'1vS , fi 3 , M All- Wesferncr .Wnalists Una Day George Rivers X .vw fv':f' ,fr-'-'var , , . ' ,am ,f af' 7 ,I gif! 7 , ,VW WW, M +gZ. ' f' ,F V,r 6 ,,'i2,,, fb, ,, k , as M ' f , K 'fu Y K 4 1 K Q, ' X My ,QW Q, wh f 26-Personalities JW, Kay Kharlcs .Quads Personalities-27 z-W, , fwkfn 1 QL f.,, A , N I 1 1 Y F W Jn D , A fs, 1' ,f ,z Af' - ', iw , if A V ' fr 7'Q1!'T1'1 'Tlwliw '. ar . H ' gr - ' . ' i' 'gg-A 3' .g ' 4' , ' ,I 'Wiki Faculty Chooses Ten Seniors For Who's Who ,,,, ,LW .. if I WT? fi, ' fried? - ' f i f ,rf ,. . B Mike Picon Student Body President, Publications, H. English Government, Citizenship Tanya Milosevich Drama, Cheerleader, Scholarship Andrew Nicholson Scholarship, NHS President, Soccer, Science 30-Personalities. Jaime Clark Leadership, Choir, Orchestra Brad Ruff Basketball, Citizenship Tina Day Cheerleader, National Honor Society Kirk Cole Basketball, Scholarship fe ' 1, an Sarah Matthes Basketball, NHS officer, Scholarship Michele Tran All school Council, Citizenship George Rivers Tennis, Scholarship, Personality Personalities 31 www- NW I VM-44 Qi 4 mf- Q Us Q . A ,i --new-rQ1VQ. 1 1 5 , Uutstanding Juniors Win Who's Who Honors Cally Hill Leadership, Speech LaShaun Zahn Basketball, Scholarship Greg Teeter Loyalty, Scholarship Michael Johns Speech, Soccer, Leadership John Teague Junior President, Academics Shaun Hoffman Tennis, Academics Ernest Martinez Athletics, Publications Pace Conner Scholarship vxwf. .n..'1..g , ,gi Seven Sophomores Achieve Who's Who Leigh Armstrong Leadership, Spirit Britton Coffman Leadership, Scholarship, Friendliness Ray Valencia Sophomore President Lea Barron Participation, Spirit Dorothy Guzman Sophomore Secretary, Scholarship Kimberly Faulkenberry Cheerleader, Journalism, Friendliness Kivett Williams Tennis, Scholarship, Citizenship Personalities-33 -i.f.gzfz i-wma' Tr Finalists Tina Day and Shelly Long share their happiness with Tanya Milosevich. Atmosphere Boosts Westerners Guns, cowboy hats, boots and many other accessories gave the atmosphere to Westerners that Round-Up was to be celebrated. The student body gathered in the Boys' Gym for the Rodeo where they had the balloon toss, the holdup skit, and many other activities. Finalist for Round-Up favorites were also announced at the rodeo. They were Tina Day, Shelly Long, Charlie Quade and Kirk Cole. Favorites were Rudy Robles and Tanya Milosevich. Favor- ites received a beautiful vvoodcarving of the Westerner. Unaware that a picture is being made, Kirk Cole starts to walk away while Rudy Robles and Charlie Quade wait. Y, W 54-Personalities We l v Q 'QA-2 G i Melanie Brookes, one of the 1981 basketball queen finalists, congratulates the new 1981 basketball queen, Tanya Milosevich. Nlilosevich was selected by the team and coaches. I-low Gur Favorites Were Selected Each year outstanding students are elected by the teachers and students of the school to represent Lubbock High School Selection of All-Westernerf' boy and girl was made by a secret vote by the faculty. Qualifications for this honor in- clude loyalty, faithfulness, scholarship, personality, and hon- esty. The finalists for All-Westerner boy were George Rivers and Andrew Nicholson. Finalists for All-Westerner girl were Malanie Brookes, and Tina Day. All-Westerner boy for 1981 was Charlie Quade. All4Westerner girl for 1981 was Sarah Matthes. Class favorites were also selected by secret voting of class members. Classes, because of their interest in Lubbock High, are rewarded with the privilege of choosing a favorite boy and girl to represent the class. Class Favorites for 1981 were Tina Day and Charlie Quade, seniors, John Teague and Cecilia Ramonez, juniors, and Ray Valencia and Becky San- chez, sophomores. Students in the Who's-Who section are honored on the basis of their accomplishments, dependability, scholarship, and general outstanding qualities. The teachers choose these students by nomination and selection. Ten seniors, eight juniors, and seven sophomores were elected to this honor. Personalities 35 Annual Staff Honors Outstanding Teachers For their commitment to excellence and dedication to the students and faculty of Lubbock High School, the annu- al staff honors four outstanding teachers. Mr. Dale Gannaway, Mrs. Mollie Hagood, Mr. Tom Phelps, and Mr. Craig Wells. His main interest is for his students to appreciate what they have today. Mr. Dale Gannaway has been serving LHS for three years as assistant basketball coach and also teach- es American History. He is a teacher that every student would like to have and is loved by his students and his basketball team. He does everything he can to make American History interesting, so that each one of his students will have a better understand- ing of America's past. Dedicated to increasing an interest in world-wide art, music and literature through the teaching of Western Cul- tures, Mrs. Mollie Hagood guides students on a Europen tour again this summer. Mrs. Hagood also took the honors government class to Washington and Austin in the early spring. Mrs. Hagood is admired by many of her students for the teaching methods she uses. She has contributed much to LHS during her years here, and she is loved by the stu- dents, the faculty, and the administrators. 36-Personalities 31-L... 52' ,wr- 'l' i'l 'i1t mf11uu J, gi 5 -f lnteresting, comical, and understanding are the reasons many students enjoy Mr. Tom Phelps. Mr. Phelps has been serving LHS for 10 years. He coaches the boys' track team and is the first criminal justice teacher to serve in Lubbock. This will be Mr. Phelps last year as a coach. Many students, along with faculty, regret to see him leave. He's not only an English teacher or the Coach that led our team to the district basketball finals, but he was also Lubbock's Coach-of-the-Year. Mr. Craig Wells has been serving LHS for three years. He worked hard his first two years and in his third year he took our team to a top position. His efforts will always be appreciated. 1 l Personalities-37 U if Both Texas and Lubbock received publicity from one of Lubbock Higlfs ex-students. Mac Davis, who attended school here all of his life came out with his new song. HAPPINESS IS LUBBOCK. TEXAS IN MY REAR-VIEW MIR- ROR. The Lubbock native is now one of the popular artist-composers. K 'Ji' T . T ie - T 45 3 up A if V llliii , , Alla? SL T A rt ,, 5 xg is Wfii, : is 1 ,, 'VFW ' A .,, - an ilf 'WMM 'Va uavuvU ' Experience, hope, triumph - an eager quest for knowledge . the challenge of change. Examples for growing. School Organizations, producing student leaders, scholar- ship opportunities, and extra events. Band, Student Council, Na- tional Honor Society, and support- ing special events. Grouping to learng learning to achieve. WE CE- LEBRATE - ln Representation. Organizations 39 Council Sponsors Various Activities Student council Officers include Elvira Gomez, sec.g Mike Picon, pres ' Tina Day, headcheerleaderg Ronny Walker, vice-pres.g and Cecilia Ralnonez treas. -- Q , , ,N ,imp ., ,.,,1: ,bgawegm 1.57 9 1 Q , f-+wff,mvm+s++'- . ,, NWN if Hes . sig , , ,ga .R 5 R 'f iv 'M1fv1f -+41-Qxrviwwbigi A ,,,.,,,,, , Q ff V K .,,. .5gR.a P - , My I .k,i :M Q N . 1 .. W W -:algal 'i,iwfssgywsg-',,:13gwfsw'iw'M Q A . gg I X , a K wr K K f ' 'V , lr - . -, ff ' -EQ.. I .. ' ,Q .s...f......W X V A A I ' Q' , gi , t ' I g Q ' i 3, . 17- f K -aw.. i if , - . i ,,M , es f ' 1- 'fi' in .zf qi? 40-Organizatiolls S S Q -as -f . ki- . K. 'E 1 as ,gimme -wh i 2 mini' .W V 1 ' ' 44:5 1 r i .QW t As a special Christmas Project, senate members made a trip to a home for senior citizens. They provided entertainment and topped it off with a Christmas cake. Round-Up, Soph Orientation, Christmas Project - these were but a few of the many activities sponsored by the Student Senate during the year. Under the guidance of Mr. Richard Umstot, the senate began the year with the annual Westerner Waze Daze Dance designed to introduce the new sophomores to the rest of the student body. A long summer of planning had each of the committee heads assigned and many posters and signs made even be- fore school started. Pep rallies took on a new look as senate members gave every organization a chance to perform during the home- room rallies, Linking students with teachers to perform as Secret Pals was also introduced with students and teachers exchanging small treats or words of encouragement. Student Senate could not have succeeded without the help of a special man. Mr. Richard Umstot. Mr. Umstot is the director of student activities. Af' V Vgglgg My 7 5 of 1' , It -' ?5 Lfi 5' 5 1' i- 12 f t 'if Q 5 X 1 yds. i I I Student Council-41 Fred Cahill fl'0m Homeroom 310 takes notes during a student senate meeting, Mike Picon, student council president heads student senate meeting during homeroom every Monday. Committee-heads were: Beth Myrick, Evaluationg Cecilia Ramonez, recrea- tiong Emily Brunson, publicityg Jamie Clark, Public relationsg Elvira Gomez, assemblyg Debbie Caplinger, publicity. fl n ,4 2 -Q' Q ff f it U1 ab -:ai .. ,arf 42-Organizations .:., I Z.. m..,, W L in fi Shaney Jones, head of the honor awareness committee, must attend all senate meetings and make a report on what her members are doing to promote honor among the students. 'Fit Committee heads of the senate are Diana Prado, LEAP, Shaney Jones, honor awareness, Yolanda Rangel, communications, Carmen Aguayo, safety, Martha Quade, maintenance, Micheal Johns, LEAP, Cally Hill, relevant projects, Michelle Tran, a representative from HR 113, listens carefully to the discussion during a meeting when the Christmas project was being consid- ered, Committee Heads 43 LHS Band Represents Lubbock In State The LHS band was a big success when Texas Tech hosted its annual marching band festival Oct. 25. Thirty bands competed this year. LHS brought hame a first divi- sion sweepstake award Nov. 5 at the UIL marching contest. The band was then invited to take part in the UIL State competition Nov. 23 to 25 in Austin. In addition to going to Austin, the band helped to lead the school in inspiring better school spirit and enthusiasm by performing at athletic events. Band Officers: Linda Salinas, Diane Gomez, Michelle Whitaker, Joe Escamilla, LaJuan Dunlap. Jenny Hunter, Robert Mercado, Connie Reigna, Lisa Urea, Tina Parez, Whitney Craig, Terry Garret, Alda Rodriquez Black and Gold uniforms enhanced the band with pride and honor during their outstanding performances during the football season. 44-Organization ? ' l l l 2 1 E Z i S l i l l i i s i rwssz-was mmm x wg Qt' ' Bill Pemberton waits to start playing for the office staff during the Christmas Season, 46 Organizations Members of the full orchestra are Pete Aleman, Jeanine Alesch, Randy Beyer, Robert Carillo, Gloria Casias, Lillia Casias, Jamie Clark, Lisa Collier, Karen Durlamd, Sircatta Feagell, Lucas Flores, Mark Garcia, Renee Garcia, Richard Gonzales, Scott Harris, Steve Heichelheim, David Hernandez, l.uNell Hersch- berger, John Herzer, Cynthia Lomenick, Bea Mantelengo, Rick Mitchell, Beth Myrick. Vicki Nava, Santos Glivarez, Amades Grtiz, Corina Ortiz, Diana Ortiz, Bill Pemberton, Danial Perez, Graciela Perez, Richard Perez, Delores Reyna, Paul Reyna. Amy Robertson, Betty Robertson, Debbie Rodriguez, Hector Rubio, James Sales. Will Sadler. Irene Salas, Julio Sanchez, Freddy Torrez, Susan Torrez, Michele Tran, Sandra Valdez, Geoff Zuercher .Q- Orchestra Excells Under New Director The orchestra planned many special programs for the year. A string orchestra concert was given Oct. 28 with a reception following. A full orchestra played for music stu- dents at O.L. Slaton, Matthews and Hutchinson Jr. High Schools. During the Christmas season they played at the Christmas assembly. The orchestra members sold Christmas wrapping paper in order to go to Amarillo for the greater Southwest Music Festival in the spring. Officers are Jamie Clark, pres,g Rick Mitchell, vice-pres.g Gloria Casias,Sec,g Beth Myrick, treas.g Amy Robertson and Jamie Aleash, librarians. Mrs. Shirley Astwood, the new orchestra director, divided her time between LHS and other schools. Paul Reina, Gloria Casias, and Louise Davis spend many hours practicing to be able to perform in public. ln preparation for the first concert of the year, Mrs. Shirly Astwood, conducts early morning practice Sessions, Mrs. Shirley Astwood leads the orchestra in some Christmas Music for the office staff. Orchestra 47 Choir Excels In Performances Westernaires, the choir under the direction ot Mr. Garland Jarvis, consisted of forty members. Selling items such as candy in order to raise money for their many activities, choir mem- bers proved that they were a hardworking group. Performing for both civic and school related events, these students had to practice many hours to achieve their degree of perfection. One member, Emily Brunson was selected to per- form in the All-State Choir. One of their unscheduled appearances was leading the stu- dent body in singing The Star Spangled Bannern Jan. 20, the President Ronald Reagan was inaugurated and the day bells were rung at the release of 52 American hostages from Iran. Choir members met in regular class periods each day to learn new songs and practice for concerts. Mr. Garland Jarvis, choir director, clowns around after the Monterey Pep Rally. MMI' P Cal Williams and James Jackson prepare to perform for the student body at the Christmas assembly. Members of the choir are BOTTOM ROW: Sudie Taylor, Jamie Clark, Emily Brunson, Gloria Martinez, Mirta Salinas, Julie Nava, Karen Knippa, Lisa Flores, Melinda Martinez, Corina Garcia, Melissa Martinez, Barbara Phillips, Margie Ysasaga SECOND ROW: Lisa Lanier, Shannon Naff, Lisa Sessums, Yvonne Goucher, Annie Cowan, Susan Allen, Lisa Urrea, Julie Yvonne Goucher and Lisa Flores lead the student body in singing the Wester Call to Loyalty. Officers of the choir are Jamie Clark, vice- pres., Cal Williams and Annie Cowan, sr. Board, James Jackson, pres., Karen Knippa and Terry Garrett, jr. board, Lisa Flores, sec.: and James Russell, soph. board. M Baldwin, Deanann Wood, TOP ROW: Robert Masley, James Russell, Cal Williams, Tim Smith, James Jackson, Terry Garrett, Robert Booker, Steve Duff, Alfredo Ramonez. Not Shown: Terri Gardner, Tebbie Bowman, Sylvia Gonzales, Ralph Ramirez, Angelisa Jackson, Amy Robertson, Howie Moyes, Gabe Duran, Sharon Seitz, and Donna Ball. 5.',,.i cog KVI! 1 boom 000 5001 ooo 5001 Q00 DOOQ 000 no . E Choir-49 PTA Aids Staff ln Selling Subscriptions Publishing a paper every two weeks had its usual draw' backs, with a few missed deadlines caused by lack of staff members and typesetters. But the WESTERNER WORLD did get off to an exciting year as a result of a PTA drive that resulted in more than 100 parents subscribing to receive the paper by mail. Not only did this add to the budget a little, but also resulted in the paper being able to get its first mailing permit. Many favorable comments were heard from both parents and students who read the 4'page paper each time it came out. Editorial staff members, headed by Pam White, tried to cover most school news and also to editoriallize about those matters that concern youth today. Pam White, first semester editor of the WESTERNER WORLD, reads over the final copy of the paper before it goes out to the students. The 1981 WESTERNER staff: TOP ROW: Rogelio Martinez, Jamie Gloria, Julie Baldwin, Mark Goss. BOTTOM ROW: Mary Larson, Sue Luna, Tammy Davila editor, and Yolanda Armenta ---I '- out A N-..., - Wt. -haf? D 4 . aah! --0-1 ,B Z'- ys Q.-is--f ' is Q ' , 0 ,..,...a.g...- 1-5. Yearbook Staff Plans Anniversary Editions Working feverishly to complete more than 260 pages for the special anniversary edition was almost an impossible taskg especially since the staff wanted to get the book out before the end of school. Despite the short staff, and the many new LEAP courses to include, Editor Tammy Davila and her yearbook people took pictures, wrote cutlines, wrote copy and headlines, and tried to produce something special to celebrate the 50th birthday of this building. Extra copies of the introductory pages were ordered for ex-students to buy if they so desired, said Mrs. Mary C. Wilson, publications director. Typesetting for the newspaper was a slow process for Steve Starkey and Bobby Balch who decided they could learn how to work the compugraphic if other staff members could. Photographer Mark Goss shows Lupe Cruz, sports writer, how the picture of the wrestling match came out. Hanging over the light table to make a last minute check for errors, George Rivers and Elvira Gomez complete the list of corrections that need to be made on the WESTERNER WORLD. Publications 51 The cast of Alice in Wonderland. BOTTOM ROW: Katy Shelton, Susan Kincaid, Tina Perez, Johnny Valdivia. TOP ROW: Howie Moyes, Lisa Lanier, Mark Anderson, Efrain Lopez, LaVonne Tobias and Greg Sisco. , .J , ,,,-Wei, .Mi 5 .t ,L -1 tr kkkrk Z ,X , , ff I - . f, ,wwzssa o ap, Vfrr- -1 Some members of the cast of the major production Blithe Spirit Greg Sisco, Tanya Milosevich, Susan Kincaid, Mark Anderson, and Lea Barron. After performing the childrens' play Alice in Wonderland, Greg Sisco, Katy Shelton, and Johnny Valdivia greet their audience from Dupre Elemen- tary School. 52-Organizations Silvia Gonzalez practices putting on make up during drama class. Major Production Proves Big Success The childrens play, Alice in Wonderland, provided en- tertainment for hundreds- of grade schoolers who attended the performances. In January the major production, Blithe Spirit, by Noel Coward, was presented to the student body. The student body and parents who attended thought the play was hilar- ous. The production was a success because of the long hours spent by Mr. Patrick Cates and drama students practicing to make the play's characters come to life. Bllthe Spirit cast and crew: Mark Anderson, Karen Knippa, Sydney Basket, Howie Moyes, Katy Shelton, Jenny Edwards, Lea Barron, Tanya Milosevich, Highest Standards Set For Society Members New members of the National Honor Society were initiat- ed in a ceremony at the First Presbyterian Church Oct. 5. Andrew Nicholson acted as Master of Ceremonies assisted by other officers who spoke on four points of qualifications. Officers are Andrew Nicholson, presg Tina Day, vice-pres, Sarah Matthes, secg and Beth Myrick, treas. Sponsors are Mrs. Mollie Hagood, Mrs. Joy Kilgore, Mrs. Karen McGlaun, and Diana Nichols. Head advisor is Principal Knox Williams. Mr. Knox Williams congratulates Jenny Hunter on her becoming a member of NHS. Eligibility for society membership is based on scholarship, service, leadership, and character. Members of the National Honor Society pose for a group picture following the formal initiation service. , A ' 1QL f:X elsif .. -Pyi ,A Active members of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes chapter at LHS were Julian Vasquez, Lupe Mata, Martha Quade, Tonya Bullock, Olivia 'Q' 'TT 4-4 xwgw, I I w t-a - ' ., 'ag' 1.,:..r f ,syn av's . .., -Y. ggi, L., Vasquez, Patsy Merritt, John Teague, Shelia Harris, Tina Southhard, and Coach Joe Brock, sponsor. Groups Support Special Interests Under more active sponsorship, the Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes reorganized this year with Coach Joe Brock conducting meetings for more than 15 interested members each month. Tony Harris, Sheila Harris, John Teague and Tina Southard attended the State FCA Convention in Hous- ton. Members of the National Forensic League were selected on the basis of points won in competition at tournaments. The group was sponsored by Mrs. Mira Erickson. Mrs. Fern Jones, Spanish teacher, had more than 20 students who participated in the Spanish Club with the for- mal banquet-initiation being held in early September. Money- making projects were conducted to raise money for the State Meet in San Antonio. NFL members elected the following officers: Karen Knippa, vice-pres., Cally Hill, pres., Steve Gonzales, treas.g and Amy Bryant, sec. Organizations 55 E fi li 15 W2 33 fs lx 7: L2 fi if Q fi Z i I .4 5 2 2 3 s 3 3 6 5 1 , Q 52 2 4 E f 4 5 2 A E s s 4 ,Q Sports Sights, sounds, symbols, of youth-supporting the team, alive with spirit. Letter jackets, Gold L's, homecoming queensftears and roses Victories, defeats, tense- 'yw qi. WM V ...Q sa '- auto., ness before that final gun. Injuries and hurt feelings, but happiness and sportsmanship. The pleasure of being a WESTERNER. WE CE- LEBRATE f ln Competition. Divider-57 58-Sports Denise Tran Amelia Rangel 'lyk-'Q 5 'ii' awe. ..S., jgfinuri, i -V 'wht .W 1, f Q r , sl :1f.'4vf ,tr ,fr s., .ff w, i-., I r ,, 2,3-,rj L, ' -WZ 3 .5 ' 21, ' . an Wal-of :F-. we f M ij . i , 3. , -.QV A , Becky Sanchez W Tm I Q Debbie Flores 'WI' 1, A f . M vi, fi 'L 3 'Q M2 X' it ff V: Q K, Jin ff, ' , new ,,,:7'?fb.. 1' ' ff- , ,, I Q - , 4. if , ,, ti f7f..,,.m ' 4 i s'Q ,k ,Q , Z .1 . A ,, io, 5- 4 i an Kimberly Faulkenberry Cheerleaders, Roughriders Lead Westerner Rallies Elections for roughriders and cheerleaders are held in late spring and early fall. About the end of April, seven girls and two guys are elected to hold the offices of varsity cheerleaders and roughriders. Four seniors and three juniors are voted out of each class after passing a board of judges for the position of cheerleader. Two boys, after successfully toting the bell for judging, are voted into the position of Roughrider for the following year. Early each school year, the new sophomore girls begin working out daily after school in preparation for the junior varsity squad. After eliminations, five lucky girls are picked by popular vote to represent their class as the new junior varsity cheerleaders. Roughriders Ralph Ramirez and Fred Cantu brightened up each pep rally by ringing the LHS victory bell. N.. NM 3052.9 A if 'Mx Patience and pride was given to the Westerner football team by this coach- ing staff: Donny Carroll, Foy Graves. Jody Perez, Army Salinas, Joe Brock, Bart Hernandez. Larnce Garner. and Tom Phelps. fr FS., li l A at V','.i-'..i . In ff' ,' ra wi - 'll 'l it ,441 1' if ylwf 1 vi ,, ,.. 1, ff fi' f H fi like A 7. rif f 4 if , Will i my Zslf, , I K .L gfiw' it lf' nl V' lx-T .QW ef fl' X it Q 141. A N i W! fi 4 Z4 ' xg. gf, i if ,, ,,' f 4 --f 4, '55 W ., Vjw , 6' . f a 3 X 'f2ff,fiM'x c?9 fm, if Q ,4 , -in 3 ,. 'r' yi lp his ' if Rfthy Andrews fd. .' 53.1 1' N 15 l N ' K Y, ' gnu 111 ..1r i ll lx X g 'W' ' i .iiiillr Much has been accomplished since these 1970 players were at LHS, Football-59 Inexperience Factor In The '80-'81 Season ,pq Av 60-Sports ln the Dunbar game, Coach Army Salinas talks with Westerner quarter- back Bobby Balch on what play they should take on the field next. During the Homecoming game a host of Westerners yells over victory. Final score LHS 21-0. l Thomas Romero came out of the field for a helmet repair during second half action in the Dunbar game. gram- ln a game against Caprock, running back Thomas Romero came up in a very high reach of yardage. Final score CHS 14-12. Battling one another during the course of the Dunbar game, offen' sive and defensive lineman often found themselves amidst a mound of human bodies. James Jackson looks for an open hole, while a Matador defender routes for a loss of yardage. u . gi, ig 0 0 6 was 4 VARSITY FOOTBALL SEASON SUMMARY LHS OPPONENT Lemesa Estacado Amarillo Dunbar Tascosa Caprock Monterey Coronado Hereford Plainview 21 0 U 1 7 12 14 0 29 O 25 14 15 7 ' ' 28 Late in the game, Coach Army Salines worries about the outcome of the district affair. Footballf61 62-Sports ....f'?lf .:N Quarterback Bobby Balch drops back for a hand-off to running back Thomas Romero in a game against Hereford. Final score Hereford's favor 15-14. Trainer Doc Morris and his assistant Edward Copeland carefully examine Tino Chapa who is injured in a game against Monterey. MHS came out to win 29-O. ln a game against Estacado, Westerners defensive line held down a Matador running back for a loss of yardage. Final score was 40-0. In the game against Estacado a Westerner defender Jack Weatherford brings down a running back during second half action at Lowery field. EHS won the game 48-O. Varsity players for the 80-81 football season include BOTTOM ROW: T. Bowman ftrainerl, S. Bigham, D. Garcia, D. lvey, J. Jackson, L, Parks, B. Balch, T. Chapa, R. Reina, P. Hampton, R. Robles, W. White ltrainerl SECOND ROW: M. Griffin lmanagerl, J. Cox, R. Rios, J, Johnson, T, Varsity Records Losing Season Through pep rallies and suspense, the student body en- couraged the football team with support and sportsmanship. ln competition they provided a season of unity and spirit, although it didn't stop there. As the year began, practice work-outs were held five days a week to prepare for the weekly escapade. The varsity record of 1-9 does not reflect the toughness nor dedication of this year's team. But in the Homecoming game against the Dunbar Panthers, the Westerners came through victorious. Romero, J. Stabler, R. Roberts, J. Rodriquez, P. Garcia, M. Martinez, L. Rogers, J. Long. R. Mansley lmanagerl TOP ROW: N. Estrada. D, Cliff, J. Teague, T. Richberg, R. Hairgrove, lVl. Sliva, S. Santiago. J. Barrington, R. Belasco, S, Starkey, J. Weatherford, E. Copeland ltrainerl. ps Football 63 64-Sports . Y E,,,,r'? 1p5A , 'K - ri N .f We. .iz A 4 iff' S ' ln a game against Hereford, Mario Picon looks for a teammate in open field hopefully to score in first-half action. LHS came to win the game 6-0. JV FOOTBALL SEASON SUMMARY LHS OPPONENT 6 48 Tascosa 12 1 6 Caprock 6 40 Amarillo 8 20 Palo Duro 7 40 Estacado Forfeit Plainview 0 6 Hereford 6 41 Coronado 27 22 Hobbs, N. M. 1 4 32 Monterey r, , Football Explosion In Spirit we V . 1 ', ' ,3,,ii .S , war - . During a game against Caprock, Westerner receiver Rudy Alvarado at- tempts to score with quick offensive style. Final score CHS 16-12 'S 3 ld K wg: As Vincent Garcia outruns a Hobbs defensive player, he catches a pass from Mario Picon for a 20-yard gain, LHS won the game by a score of 27-22. r Junior Varsity members were BOTTOM ROW Ricky Swift, Pat Rangel, Tony Harris, Travis Peddy, John Cullison, Andy Chapa, Vernon Duncan, Ernest Martinez, Paul Gomez, MIDDLE ROW Tommy Seybold, Lupe Cruz, Martin Rocco, Ruben Robles, JoNell Rodriquez, Kevin Hampton, Vincent A Westerner defensive lineman quickly nabs a Monterey running-back while Eddie Jimenez waits to see if the tackle is completed. Garcia, Eddie Jimenez, Bruce Freeman, Mario Picon, Noel Garcia, TOP ROW Coach Gardner, Johnny Divas, Adam Santiago, Jesse Barrera, Marty Snyder, Rudy Alvarado, Raymond Lozoya, Stephen Aguilar, Mike Whit- field, Craig Pritchard, Ezequiel Reyna, Coach Bart Hernandez. JV Members Move Up lf you want the job done right you have to do it your- self. J.V. gridders learned the meaning of this old saying as they fought off injuries and exerted efforts to show their desire to win even though some of their better players earlier were lost to the varsity in the year. Junior Varsity only brought out a 1-9 record, but have hopes with more experience and members, for next year's Westerners varsity team to better this record. Football-65 66-Sports Sophs Hit Unlucky Season-But Finish I-Ionorably I . . Members of the sophomore team are BOTTOM ROW: G. Chadis, H. Montoya, B. Trimble, R. Rangel, J. Medrano, S. Sesa, M. Alvarez, H. Villalobos, F, Adame, R. Gonzales, O. Villareal, L. Hernandez, M. O. Donnell, R. Perez, A. Ortiz, SECOND ROW: G. Esquivel, S. Salazar, G. Flores, R. Castillo, B. Nugent, E. Alvarez, B. Ivey, A. Garcia, D. Criade, S. It was an up and down year for the sophs as some of the better player were shifted to the Junior Varsity team almost every week. Coach Donny Carroll said the quickness and the ability to find the ball were the major strengths. One of the outstanding players was Steve Sosa, running back, who rushed the ball for 100.21 yards per game at the first of the season. Also helping on defense were Bobby Navaris, Felix Adame, George Chadis and Britton Koffman. S - gEfi5f:'u'.i'vrtj.f 3, -i.'- V X . Y r K ,q. s -.N ' 'y 7 fm- T., . ' Il.: L. ,, , J! N. . ., f,' .mg,Q2w,. ,q . 'sw -K-f--'fs-W 'fktgaglfzgz' .. Marshall, V. Martinez, M. Badillo, B. Coffman, E. Hernandez, R, Cook lMgr.l TOP ROW: Coach Don Carroll, A. Martinez tMgr.l, P. Conaster, J. Ramos, Jr., A. Perez, E. DelaRosa, P. Horn, H. Hernandez, E. Robertson, S. Sharp, J. Hank, D. Woods, C. Jackson, D. Bentley, B. Narvarez, Coach Jody Perez. iv Sweeping Past the Monterey defensive front line, Westerner receiver Bobby Trimble quickly rumbles for yards into enemy territory. LHS won by 25414 score. t -. . .t F .Qs ggzvfp if 9- X gl 5.-. f ' issvg-i,,.g..xs-1. K.. 4 ., 4 ff K' d'k'?.ks,,j1r:qkJ.ib V 3 , 4 ,, Eg, 4-H , wigs: 4 mf? 1 ' 'Ie , i- L: sf 9' Y' 1 fy' .W . 9 .X . an iw 1.0 -Ag. .gin ig? , M -s - A me ft - ' e...,,, A W ,, I Q,-is-xg -i M - Q nik ' +f!'ifiDi' sp'-we H :Ag-83. uunng a game against Coronado Craig Jackson tries to pass on a crucial play, finding an open linesman who sprinted ahead for a substantial gain. Final score CHS 20-16. QQQK' mf' ' 153' ,- .sn-4 X-.muah f Q Y he .,,. fs .wi-0.1 In a game against Monterey, Joe Ramos watches the loose ball as he attempts to grab it. Westerners won the game 46-7. 'x Q SEASON SUMMARY LHS OPPONENT Dunbar Coronado Dunbar Slaton Plainview Hereford Coronado Monterey Monterey i SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL 7 O 13 Plainview 16 0 14 0 0 O 20 22 33 8 28 16 30 35 14 46 7 1- sd 0, ff 9 ,.., .ri ss af as it I 44 iq, . -Q. Q-+11g,,, Q 1 N t 'I? 'E ,ri Receiving a long pass, a tense Bobby Trimble gracefully runs for a touch- down. The Westerners sqnhomore football team displayed their excitement for the crowd, Football-67 68-Sports Starting the spirit before every game, the varsity players yell for a victory. Melanie Brooks jumps high to block a spike as Julie Wadsforth covers her in the LHS-Caprock game, i A good bump is the key for a good set and spike as Yolanda Armenta bumps the ball and Thelma Vasques prepares to spike it over. Volleyball Team Wins Second Lubbock Westerners Volleyball team finished up the sea- son with a 11-16 record and 5-3 district record. ln first half- district coming in second place, beaten only by Coronado. ln second half-district they suffered a surprising loss to Here- ford and then to Coronado, but beat Plainview and Monte- rey. Coming back this year were two-year letter girl Melanie Brooks, and one year letter girls Yolanda Armenta and Tanya Bullock. Other players added this year were juniors Sandy Mar- tinez, Tina Parish, Thelma Vasquez, Norma Ybarra and sophomore Julie Wadsworth. :Mg A ...Q -f 1-1-1 -. -qw Q.--HQ-W..-V wx -,sv W-A - L , L, Varsity players are Sandy Martinez, Melanie Brooks, Norma Ybarra, Thel- ma Vasquez, Tanya Bullock, Julie Wadsworth, Tina Parish, and Yolanda ' Armenia. Coach Sharon Morrow, Laura Aker, Manager. Q. S erll, Q Season Summary L uarillv A ,l,Ll:lSlscores firstl Leufgelland Du ar-Struggs 6' Sp ,Angelo Tour. A,hL n Angelo Center ' 10-15,153 X arden City El Paso Bowie Crane ix 2-15-6-15 Estacado 15-9,9-15,945 Lubbock Tour. ,fl El Paso An ss Q I-evellenlrf 15-4,157 Borgerm 5 eli 11-15,1-15 545,11-15 Dunbar-Str . .H 7-15,5-15 - elland V - ' 15-2,15-12 Bronte li' , life - 4-15,5-15 eiii Bwwnw ..,, 'L S, of ,, V 15'7il5'5 'rfiifi S Monte, j iil g 9 11-15,3-15 f Capwck ,ittss . ,Q L isfrics . iiii 1 ' , ' invie L 15-10,10-15,1lf. ' iii 159,13-15,15-' V 'cofonad f 0 153l153gL?g' tQi'M0H1efev f - , ' . - 'L 7-15,15-l f - - -flrri -2-f-'i'f , ., Qr ,V ii iy y,,i,,,,,,,,,. M ,.,,,., ,,,: . ff- k l nfl -. 'll Losses I6 V l 'District s H lvl Warming up before the LHS f Caprock game at the LHS gym Melanie Brooks is setting the ball for Norma Ybarra to spike. LHS lost. ' 'ilfwm ALM 'if Volleyball-69 21' Spikers Improve In District Games From 2:30 p.m. to late afternoon the volleyball team practiced hard as they did their techniques of bump, set, and spike. Although the pre- season results were disap- pointing, these early games provided the practice and mo- mentum which propelled the girls. . Junior Varsity volleyball team ended their season with a 8-8 record, and 6-2 district record. They came in second place In the 4'5A race' Coach Sharon Morrow started volleyball season in late summer by giving the girls a pep talk. 70- Sports In-nagg- Junior Varsity volleyball team are TOP ROW Coach Gwen Morgan, Shonnie Sylvia Chapa tmgrj, Shelly Bigham, Gloria Placencia, Janie Lara, Danette King, Diana Martinez, Bennie Romo, Becky Dominquez, BOTTOM ROW Hightower, and Erka Gibbons. During last minute practice Dannette Hightower sets the hall up to a teammate and hopes to score after the opening serve, ln Amarillo Caprock game the Westerners Junior Varsity team came out short, Final score AHS 1547, 15-4, QQ ,sJ! W i We an fi -- N ' ' , fi f Qi urls . 6 ... ' as Q, is , N 4 Q mlwiiy R. he-... Warming up on her bumping technique, Bennie Romo gets ready to play una- wri ,si RX Maritim? lfwfi? gil? sae:-ecisiw Dumhar Straws W u vw. it -Q 4' Moi xg 2 er fr Q iziwsvw iriiifaii 3 are HhMiQQ l5Y 'R tisl i' i ,. t pity! . M gg if -. -vfsz 1? ---A . sits i,s. , ,ssis i .w .fn 'N Q a- ggi? i ite? Q gfim-3 4' 'SM sfixg gigs-P5 N' 5 3,7 :N gel 15-1255 15 exft ish T15 in lg Q it 511536-15 Q e kss M Ni ss'-wk 'grmiw 'Hg ' if . -, , District Q , i i A t,it . .r,i . .,,ii it - 'Elie ' H 312 5 g f Q eggs ? 25 1. 4 t--' n., s H Wins 9 Wiki ,- ' sf ,if r, ,,fe- . V 'Y A - La W, .ff 4 if . sri it ..,, ig U ' Y sr Wil 25 Q t , .. Monterey and help LHS win 1549, 14-12. A - - - K' , ,, 'W 'Q WTT -fiblif'- lxk5fvN ' 25' , , ffl Wg K liken' Lift' . fl' ' - 7 .ff-Riel u7li17'?5ivi 122 ,V ..,.. . A , J ,..W -, -223 yi A -- ' l ' 1 , 1 ' i -- .A ..,. T -'wi A l 'Y Q , 'I '13 x iii. -if 0 45224 ' P L: . . ' J i' fr-1 T ' 1, N' K ' ,3'.f,-zgmeir - ,elif-s g .f it A sr R. is K L'flii.5fi1 Ei -V - KV A F13-si f f m' Qirg -.Qs U, 12- gigs, jgu 4 NN Q Q wi Q if wwf X r s i s K wk '-sam? f 1 Nigxwsg is gb , i, i Q 2 ,gif My ' l it Ag 5 K W f' X gg, a wi-e3w'.Q,9 rf, ss 152 it K z Q 3,3 Q es-, is 4. .r ,Q 5. AM msgs it z 'Q 5 g i A, r rx X ggi? Qt gi 1 A Nami, ,A E ,, 3 if Qi A i Q, M we err it Y 1 gilt, we 5r, t4rr QA vm .. is X at N55 1, 6 mix i 3, gs, ,Ed ,Q Aj, E N at i .t wgw - .X , 'f Q Q Q + V' V 1 fx ii 4 Q lm 4 R of e . 3 i , 4 5 Q . t 'Q-v xg xy, .fi Y ,gust K i sglxrhvl ig E 'Q it ,i.- Volleyball-71 Varsity Roundballers Have Winning Season After finishing the game with Levelland, Westerners receive congratulations for their sportsmanship during the game. Members of the Westerner varsity basketball team this year: BOTTOM ROW: Andy Marquez, David Garcia, Mike Hill, Bobby Balch, Brad Ruff, Pace Conner, and Trainer Richard Morris TOP ROW: Asst. Coach Dale V 5955011 5Umm3PV- --rrr I , .,., :sig wif .. ,, , .,. ,...,, ,,,. '97 - 45 M44 47 L A 49 Odigsa Lalshesgri .:JV. 50 ,i,,,. llrl 69 A iiiii 58, - 59, E5gTLe!f?illanCl., 68 Widhita Falls' '71 silo san Angelo 48 5 Dunbar V 83 f.- CaDf0Ck 48 - Palo Duro 56 ,,, ,,.l ,ll I Estacado , yiil L, 67 lssss Tascosa' A 62 l Ji s Plsifwieswss 74 Monterey 61 1- Hefeford - 54- 51 Coronado 47 54 Plaitilvieiii I 911 42 Monterey 30 44 Mamefefy 52 iff 76, Hegefoqsi 60 - 44 ' Coronado A 43 48 I Plainview 53 Gannaway, Andy Modawell, Charlie Quade, Todd Coats, Kirk Cole, John Frankhouser, James Johnson, and Head Coach Craig Wells. i , Kirk Cole drives up for another one of his high pointer baskets against Lamesa. LHS came out short 44-45. Senior Brad Ruff, who hit his stride at mid-season, shoots over the heads of his Levelland opponents. ln the final moments of the Odessa Invitational Tournament game, Charlie Quade narrowed the lead with a well-executed jump shot. I - Q iti Q ! E B-Ballers Big Favorite In First District Tourney Craig Wells, in his third year as varsity coach, guided the team with enthusiasm. He felt that the team improved great- ly compared to the previous years. They achieved their goal of reducing errors and fouls, and in general played a tougher game. The group, strong both in speed and height, played as a true team with no one player outshining the rest. Each individual had skills with different basketball techniqes and made great progress in attitudes. While games progressed, Westerner round-ballers placed fourth in the Odessa Invitational Tournament. In district, Monterey and Plainview brought the Westerners to their toughest game, while they showed a 2-AAAAA in district. Basketball 73 JV Improves Performance When the JV Westerners are put on a basketball court they do much more than just warm up the crowd. Good as they may be, their work is constantly improving with hard daily workouts. ln the open season the team put on an excellent first half performance against Lamesa. The JV roundballers were so fired up with enthusiasm they won the game in the second half by a margin of 50-27. Although the season proved to be a learning experience, the team played well considering that the young team was composed mainly of sophomores. The players moving up to varsity hopefully will add more strength and depth to the team and produce a winning season for next year. Despite the efforts of a Borger defender, Donald Mitchell and Gabe Nunez anxiously wait for the rebound. 74 JV Basketball f w - Q fmfgxiszf fwxfr-sirflil 7 ' ' 'll' e'1ui,.1, ff i it , r Gabe Nunez looks for someone to catch his pass as he finds himself alone with a Bulldog defender stretched on his trail. Craig Jackson makes his move as he prepares to add another point to his record at the expense of the Borger Bulldogs: i fx Hgh I , ay. W Q :fluff 'Lal' eit'f2 'ie 11' is mwR a X C' Members of the JV basketball team are BOTTOM ROW: Gabe Nunez, Edward Perez, Frank Hernandez, Mike McKay, Donald Mitchell TOP ROW: Moses Pena, Cesarie Munoz, Coach Dale Gannaway, Kennen Roberts, Kenneth Neher. Not shown are Bobby Narvaiz and Craig Jackson. Eyeing the basket, Moses Pena concentrates on two points as he goes over a Coronado defender. Westerners won the game with a 48-44 score. Cesario Munoz goes for a lay-up as his Tascosa opponent tries to block the ball to keep the Westerners from scoring in the ending of the first half action, M , if we if E A N JV Basketball-75 Girls Rank Low In Basketball Lubbock girls' basketball team started the season with five returning lettergirls including four seniors and one junior. Seniors on the squad were Ingrid Gibbons, Sara Matthes, Tanya Bullock, and Donna Ward, the junior player was LaShawn Zahn. Players who came up from JV squad were Minnie Carrillo, GiGi Cuevas, Beatrice Lopez, Sandy Martinez, Tina South- ard, Olivia Vasquez, and Thelma Vasquez. Westerners roundballers finished the season with 5-16 record. The team was coached by Coach Larry Christian. , 'QI'-ET iiz . ,,,, ,,,, ,,', , , , . rrsr i'i f ' i it rrrr 4 1' s so b t ,fs , .,, ,,,,,,,,,, Wir, ,M .,,,,,,,,, ,rm ..,.f im L llll r llll H , ,,, , ,, , , . . , , ,, , rr, . rrk- , K ?,.1.Zh.u,V,l, 1 Caproqk - ' r T T . , rs i T 'f'- vff- iv'-.is ref- 1 W f 1 aw er.:'.:fJ'f2:'a',f i 1 i ,. Dym T I B. L T W 19 W mg f,: . ,Q, 1j y V E, WJ? K . .r Permian T 4 ..., T . .. rr' ,,,, . .,,.w W ' at ' . ,. 1:1 m,,, M ll Sir N ,mid 1 2 wmgQ,J 5,j,,:.grr ZZ, A are fr a , , .,.. . . ,,,. r ,.. , , I, T . C. s tiitti iri r fi5ffi.i55YEYN t f' urs, f,'ifw,w . ' 1 :1- ::.f1EEi,5 I--vfirzifni 'l ,f ' 1- 'fY53l'ir2w! 'Z H ,iiiiiziiiv 'W' .Lff2!!Ll?5? , 2 ' ll a ll 'llr 5+ --'- 76-Sports One of the many ways to cash in for an easy basket is with the jump shot, as demonstrated here by LaShawn Zahn. Waiting for the rebound, Westerners Tina Southard watches attentively while two other Plainview opponents viewed the ball from ground level. Estacado defenders watch as Olivia Vasquez sends up another basket from the top of the lane as Thelma Vasquez waits for the rebound. its 5 r T QU Members of the girls basketball team are Shelly Bayer, Mgr. Minnie Carrillo, GiGil Cuevas, Sarah Matthes, Sandy Martinez, Donna Ward, LaShawn Zahn, 'Inu 'F ,. 5 ' tw . an-QQ : . Ingrid Gibbons displays her dribbling technique at the expense of an oppos- ing defender. Tanya Bullock, Thelma Vasquez, Beatrice Lopez, Olivia Vasquez, Ingrid Gibbons, Tina Southard, mgr. Jenny Hunter and Coach Larry Christian. Tanya Bullock concentrates on a free-throw attempt against Plainview, Islt Basketball-77 FM , - ,,,A A tl 5: - VV I I , gk! Gish? Basketball 1 ' ,,, V L,--, A ,tii 1 ','k .. .'ff :,, t, 4 , if it it Z 1 1 b : I - ,,-- WW mfg - W f-A ., Q1efnfcwiemgam. .M ,mf .fevaaffff fi: ,lg ' awi aimti' mia ima' 78-Sports Plglinvieiivf Working for position near the basket is half the battle in basketball. Sopho- more Debbie Flores does this and attempts to pass the ball. 22-39 32-39 37-41 52-46 31-59 46-48 58-39 28-47 4 1 -49 49-50 27-25 30-67 36-55 34-58 JV members are: Joann Davila, Anna Placencia, Lupe Mata, Orpha Velas- Lori Hernandez, Diana Martinez, Janie Lara, Debbie Flores and Coach quez, Danette Hightower, Martha Quade, Kim Mainz, Donna Thompson, Gwen Morgan. Not PICTURED Rita Chapa, Donna Thompson jumps the tip in the Coronado game, as Debbie Flores gets ready for action, Coronado won 55-36. wk! if Taller Cpponents Too Much For JV Lubbock Westerners JV girls basketball team was a young team composed mainly of sophomores. The JV players mov- ing up to varsity hopefully will add more strength and depth to the team and produce a winning season for 1981-1982. During the season the girls worked long and hard, guided by their Coach Gwen Morgan. They finished the season with a 4-11 record. .ul 6 Well above her opponents, Lupe Mata prepares to shoot for two with Martha Quade looking to receive the rebound. Dannette Hightower succeeds in keeping the ball away from a Coronado opponent as teammates Rita Chapa and Debbie Flores waits for the out- come. Basketball-79 80 Sport Cross Country Team Enters Seven Tourneys Both boys and girls cross-country teams competed in sev- en invitational meets this year. Coach Peggy Stallings led the girls, having only Gracie Perez coming back from last year. Other members were Sheila Harris, Lupe Mata, Marie Montelongo and Josie De- leon. Outstanding runners were Lupe and Marie. Outstanding boys running were were Johnny Mercado and Brad Franks. Others were Claunce Robertson, Shean Greas- ly, Joey Criado, Jesse Mercado, and Joey Motrna. Boys Cross-country team came out fifth place district. Trying to stay ahead of the pack, Marie Montelongo races to her leg of the relay. ln the preliminary events Sheila Harris gave her best efforts but failed to place in the top ten. Completing her leg of the race, Josie Deleon gives a little more effort to put Westerners on the winning list. SS' ' ,sts s lute , he One of prospect for the varsity next year was junior Clarence Robertson who joined the CC team early. 1-1-' f it, , , rw ,uk ' .M , expr' M ' mth-Q 1 ' i ' - r , . ' A 12,9 nil, , S l fi' , ' ' ' J f t . W' . M' C, Running along with the other runners, Joey Criado takes it easy on the first lap to conserve his speed for the finish, New Runners Race For Boys' Team Practice warm-ups for the Westerners cross-country team is a daily routine, but when it comes to competition, it's done with a little more effort. we ' if . ' Q 1 Na? U . ,, . 1 za .,,- osvoe..,+ if L The yearly cross-country tournament sponsored hy Tech and LCC draws Westerner such as Sean Greasly who enjoys the competition. Cross-Country-81 82-Sports Vigorous Workouts Help Tracksters Girl tracksters began workout early in the year to prepare for the spring season. The girls worked out every afternoon and lengthened exercises and running workouts every week. Five seniors sparkplugged the group which drew in 16 juniors and sophomores to train for running, discus, throw- ing, hurdles and broadjump. Coach Peggy Stallings spent her ninth year at LHS training the fems. Julie Wadsforth and Melanie Brookes warm-up as they run laps around the field. Gracie Perez hurls the shotput through the air practicing for the district meet, Working harder every day to improve her record in running, Sylvia Gomez runs around the track at Chapman everyday. Track Schedule ii Mar. 7 Lubbock Invitational lCoronado Trackl Lubbock Mar. 13-14 Amarillo Invitational Amarillo Mar. 21 Big Spring Invitational Big Spring Mar. 28 Hobbs Invitational Hobbs Apr. 4 Brownfield Invitational Meet Brownfield Apr. 11 South Plains College Invitational Levelland AAAAA Div. Apr. 18 City Meet lCoronado Trackl Lubbock Apr. 24-25 District Meet I-AAAA Borger District Meet IV-AAAAA Lubbock May 1-2 Regional Meet District IV-AAAAA Lubbock Regional Meet District I-AAAA Odessa May 9 State Qualifier Meet Lubbock May 14-15-16 State Track Meet Austin if-- V' ' r'l 5 iii'li Mattie Todd and Lori Hernandez enjoy their daily workout when they can challenge each other to a few sprints around the track. 52,5 at Girls track team are BOTTOM ROW: Gloria Martinez, Becky Sanchez, Gracie Perez, Susan Ponciano, Barbara Sosa, Angie Jaime, Mattie Todd, and Josie Deleoni TOP ROWg Alma Aguayo, Sylvia Gomez, Melanie Small and Mgr. Sherry Bailes. Brooks, Julie Wadsworth, Carolina Hernandez, Dara Adams, Sheila Harris and Marie Montolongo NOT pictured are Tonya Bullock, Lupe Mata, Lori Track-83 Qvluuwe we W, . r ...u . sm, ' ea Cindermen Learn Essentials Cf Competition Everyone knows one must learn to walk before he can rung once you manage the first few steps, the rest should come easily. Members of the boys track team know that running means more than putting one foot in front of the other at a rapid speed. Under the guidance of Coach Tom Phelps, the team learned the importance of proper breathing and warm-up exercises. The group practiced with competition and challenges every afternoon during sixth period. Each individual was assigned to a special routine to help him prepare for the tournaments and dis- trict events. ,uf ,. - ,e , ' Q, s ,s,.,Q ' During a practice session, Shawn Grasley found that constant practice was a major factor in perfecting his performance on the last stretch of the two-mile run. 84 B. Track :g -. .wif Milf'- ii, mar id' f Q 4, lyk , 3, 1 ,je 61 fr fgghll t, f4,.f5,,5.,,f V--fr In a cold weather work out, Shawn Grasley and Ernest Esquivel stride to the finish of a 440-mile practice run. at Returning letterman Billy Moore practices smooth runs over hurdles before the starting of the first track meet held at Coronado. At the sound of the gun, Steve Sosa pushes himself to a fast start as he shows great power and strength. !,?2'5iQ4!Tf'r1' , Kali, v Members of the LHS track team are BOTTOM ROW: Johnny Mercado, Rudy Reina, Lucas Flores, Steve Sosa, Joey Molina, Angelo Martinez MIDDLE ROW: Clarence Robinson, David Benitez, Lance Parks, Joey Caiado, Daniel Romo, Jesse Romirez, Ernest Esquivel TOP ROW: Felix lg 1 During a Coronado Track lnvitational, Perry Hampton hurdles over the track field as he makes a final blow to break the tape before his opponent ? J F ' '90 Adame, Jeff Barrington, Johnny Rodriquez, Albert Gorman, John Teaque Bobby Lemmond, Santiago Santiago, Marcus Martinez, Shawn Grasley Donald Mitchell, Perry Hampton, and Brad Franks, I T --4-.. ,V . 4, , 'iz if . if pkg M-'L A L-Q , ee I ,,,, 5,5 W 5 'N . , -W . r,,, 4 A A 'Q ll .X , Z ff, W' , q . 5 8 ,. -,, , f QW t W 1 4 W. ,K ,. Q W VM ,,,, ,, , r -'ill , , 86-Sports Golfers Enjoy New Links Though the golfers were more inconsistant in their play- ing, they had a good season overall. Due to the daily work- out, Coach Jerry Fairley was able to choose truly outstand- ing golfers. Golf-the game of discipline, hope, and despair. Coach Fairley looks forward to the development of the team's attitude towards competition next year. Despite the inclement weather in most of the major tour- naments, the group enjoyed the experience of playing on new links such as the ones they used in meets in Amarillo, Odessa, and Roswell. M www 'gsm-M V uw Puzzled by his drive, Steve Duff studies the flight of the shot he just made after a long day's practice at Meadowbrook. Members of the girls' golf team this year are Toni Krebbs, Cindy Wolf, and D'ann Carey. Slicing the ball, Tim Cooper concentrates on his form as he strives for distance and accuracy on the course. Vx f .3975-P Finishing up his back swing, Bodie Carson, a second year letterman, illus- trates his ability to hit the ball at the first open tournament held at Meadow- brook Golf Course. Members of the LHS golf team this year are BOTTOM ROW: Paul Florez, Steve Duff, Randy Hawkins, Bodie Carson, Ernest Holguin, Roy Brackett, Alter taking particular notice of the flag placement on the golf course, Paul Florez leaves the clubhead behind, as he starts the backswing with a turn of his body. TOP ROW: Chris Powe, Mike Hill, Duane Cox, John Frankhouser, Tim Cooper, Coach Jerry Fairley. ,JM Sports-87 Coaches Plan Program To Build For Future As the baseball season came to an end in 1980, the team made a 19-10 record in pre-season, but had a disappointing 10-6 in district play. However, they did play a sporter's role in defeating Monterey which helped Coronado capture the district. In his third year of coaching the baseball team, Coach Bart Hernandez set priorities and goals for this year. lt was a year of building. Although baseball is a sport which is ingrained in the American culture, it must be taught slowly and carefully along with many body movements and techniques necessary for the sport. ln his first year as assistant coach, Jodie Perez helped with the varsity and guided the junior varsity diamondmen. He also led sophomore footballers. 8? B Bastbaill .5 1 -Jhsfi - . .-Q. . W i L. Before meeting the Estacado Matadors team on April 3, Angelo Adame spent extra time on the field preparing for the upcoming event. Watching for a chance to catch the ball, third baseman Moises Guzman bends a little too fast to catch the unsuspected hit during practice at Chapman. During a pre-season game against Brownfield, pitcher Bobby Balch readies for a base hit during practice. I - l 9 r F' 5 a 9 5 F' 2 2 Q' 2 i 5 3 R ? 3 li a During a practice work out, Lupe Vasquez grips the bat with a little more power as he readies for a base hit. Warming up in their baseball session, James Jackson and Bobby Balch show how it is done before a pre-district game, Members of the varsity baseball team this year are BOTTOM ROW: Train- er, Robert Booker, Angelo Adame, Lupe Vasquez. Sonny Bigham, Moises Guzman. Thomas Romero. Tino Chapa. Raymond Montalvo. TOP ROW: Mm.- ., M W 1. aa' ,ff W I :,,,f,,,,. fi g 1 , Wave, f M in . , fa., Assistant Coach Jody Perez, D James Jackson, Bobby Balch, S Coach Bart Hernandez. mqhwrw , avid Garcia. Rudy Robles. Randy Beyer, onny Florez, Carlos Hernandez and Head f I 1. -5, .UBBUCK 5 Baseball-89 3 V. bg? li? ' K i A T R X . 2 V gait. A11 I V - 5 . ,..... st. 'firm .1 fa. has new 'Q - f- N l F . ' , M V K ' 4 ,,,, K 3 ,-f iv -if pf.. VA rf l rr' , it , J? sstr ' it Q? .. rss V ,VV ., ,. 'T N ' - V ' A , - f Mil '+ A ' 2,':f'1fi' Ji . 1 u 455 xy , ' f V VA 113,-.1,-.Vv 1V,. Varsity members stretch those tight muscles during a daily workout. Hoping to get in shape for the May 4th game against Monterey are Bobby Balch, James Jackson, Raymond Montalvo, Angela Adame, Carlos Her- nandez, Thomas Romero, Tino Chapa, and Rudy Robles. During the LHS vs. CHS game, Angelo Adame 'Aon deck and Thomas Romero in the Hole watch their teammate view for a hitter, When a team is down 441 the feeling is reflected in the face of every player. This particular game against Coronado, the Westerners came back to take the win, and sweep the double header. 90 Sports V V CVVV VV-JAM V ,gt TY , t . -432' e ----nnuuvu Q-zum. A 'f . -' -'af , rf N. .Wap ,V --Maru' ...f 'f F' ,,. u...,in Milt' -Ml .ost sg . 'f fm- , o l' 14 ' Q. ,Jam- N: -2 se' .,. Q A ' , .., illlbtb my . -,- a Q. 44 af 'I . a. ,F SQ .. if Q . . Aho. ...- Q - - A- 1 Members of the Junior Varsity baseball team are BOTTOM ROW: Joe Rodriquez, Thomas Botello, Arthur Vasquez, Rick Florez, Joe Landin, Ruben Robles and George Esquivel, TOP ROW: Eligio Ramirez, Rudy Parras, Joe Carrizales, Robert Rios, James Cox, Joe Ramos, Joe Valenzuela, Zeke Carri- zales, and Coach Jody Perez. Errors Create Concern For JVers With young, basically inexperienced players, first-year jun- ior varsity baseball coach Jody Perez, felt fortunate to come out this season with a 9-8 record. Due to long periods between games, the team was error- plagued the latter part of the season with one major win being over Plainview 13-2 during the JV tournament. Standouts on the team were Mario Picon, Joe Valenzuela, George Esquivel and Ricky Florez. George was advanced to varsity at the end of the season. A lot of practice and hard work should bring about a winning season next year, the coach predicted. During a daily workout, Junior Varsity catcher James Cox warms up his catching movements for the upcoming game against Monterey. JV Baseball-91 92-Sports Netters lncrease In Size, Skill Westerner tennis began the year with six returning letter- men when they started matches this fall. Returning varsity lettermen were Lisa Doggett and George Rivers, team captainsg Greg Teeter, Steve Brito, Shaun Hoffman, Karen Smith and Salah Williams. Lettermen were joined by second-year varsity players Mark Goss, Tag Gay and Reese Jacksong and new prospects Mike Starkey, Kivett Williams, Brian O'Shea and Elizabeth Russell. The team began official school workout Aug. 27, concen- trating mainly on conditioning by doing running drills, cross country running and lifting weights. A heavy round of fall tournaments put the team in a higher rank than they had held before. Co-captain George Rivers calls out for a long ball during a challenge match held to determine rankings. 'N t Junior Shaun Hoffman continued her winning streak when she played doubles at the Wichita Falls tourney, With determined balance, Karen Smith tries to improve her returns to be ready for the Hereford Whitefaces, P52 'iw Gloria Cantu and Tag Gay appeared to be in a private match to see who could swat the ball back at the aftereschool practice. T324 L N ik 'X Members of the tennis team are BOTTOM ROW: Gloria Cantu, Teresa Lee, Cindy McKee, Jane Butler, Shaun Hoffman, Elizabeth Russell. MlDDLE ROW: Brian O'Shea, Greg Teeter, Reese Jackson, Tag Gay, Mike Starkey, Mark Goss. TOP ROW: Kivett Williams, Karen Smith, George Rivers, Lisa Doggett, Randy Coleman, Salah Williams, Coach Paul Smith. Looking forward, Teresa Lee returns after summer play to practice on the LHS courts. t, K, . ! i i R M ,. ., if, xxijux- -.ag , ,,' - Y L A, A Xg'..,,,f,,,j,,,,,,Qj, -hm' if Q 1' Tennisf9ji 94-Tennis JVer's Recognized For Support Junior varsity tennis team members competed in three tournaments at Levelland, Brownfield, and Lubbock. Al- though they went out with an unimpressive 0-3 record, Coach Paul Smith said he looked for a strong team next year, with so many able to compete at the varsity level. Two members of the JV advanced during the spring to varsity, Robert Carrillo and Amir Zarpour. Thy were all members on the squad who met and practiced each day during fourth period. They were recognized for the strong support they gave the varsity team. I si '4' . -M K , M M 0 r-fl .,... We Virginia Ortiz positions to return the serve as she upholds the strength and stamina that enabled her to remain a consistent performer on the court. Paul Reyna catches his balance after making a sharp low swing. Tony Renteria watches carefully to see if the ball makes it across the net. Determination crosses the face of Alice Pena as she makes a valiant effort to return the ball during a tough scrimmage with her opponent. Members of the LHS JV tennis team are BOTTOM ROW: Sanora Douglas, Virginia Ortiz TOP ROW: Coach Paul Smith, Amir Zarpour, Robert Carrillo, Alice Pena, Gwen Keslin, Kathi Mull, Tammy Eikenhorst, Tonya Lackey, Bobby Florez, Paul Reyna, Eddie Champion, Tony Renteria. XXKNX x X ii. 'g-Q.. Practicing his forearm stroke, Robert Carrillo stretches up to hit a serve in Before beginning an afternoon of drills, a lighthearted conversation goes on preparation for the district encounters. between Coach Paul Smith and his varsity girl tennis players, Cindy McKee, Karen Smith, Lisa Doggett, and Shaun Hoffman, mf W Ziff t ., ,,-,ag-fq'ff7f'aif'1'5f f' wffii l 'L.' i il Tennis-95 Soccer Program Draws From Other School Boys' Soccer team placed second in city. Although the team ended with a record of 3 wins, 1 tie and 4 losses, they did a good job overall in representing the school. All games were inter-city except when the team traveled to play North Garland Feb. 21 and 22 and later went to South Garland on March 6,7 where they played at Memorial Stadium in Dallas. Returning letterman for this year's team were Gabriel Duran, Mike Johns, Jerry Brito, James Pevey, Andrew Nich- olson, Jim Mills and Mahesh Patel. rf'Z'? '5 ' 3,11 qqunQ Y . J! , . .. ,..,. A .. 3, xt ..'. f. wwf aw fr :tw V ,- f V , , if ,..-h . 4. I J -s can ,. i , ,, f . :FY t - . ff - Win-sg . f W : ,, li -- 5 'i' f ',,t H' 1 r 4 ' H475 . 'L g a L U , . MW V '-' a t t tt . if t list? ,Q.,.,4,f,.,f9 A j ,,,.- ,,f.V,,. NM k I In , g In a district game at Coronado, Steve Bell punts the ball to the closest teammate as a Coronado player makes an effort to steal the ball. 96-Sports Making a throw-in, Jamie Faz looks for an open teammate in a district game against Monterey. ' -- ww, f'!fsw?Y:f. ei- rm . ,... --'-' -' , A .. as Chipping the ball to the rightwing goalie, Gabriel Duran attempts to pass the ball as a Monterey defender tries to make a comeback in the game. Making a long pass Jaime Faz moves the ball through the Coronado defense. Franklin Ogavile leads the team as he breaks through the Coronado mid- fielders. ,, fwgzxf 2 ,,., x W 5 ff: , ,, J ,nu- zz., I ,I Members of the boys soccer team are BOTTOM ROW1 Oscar Garcia, Martin Trevino, Jerry Brito, Fred Cantu, Mahesh Patel, Tim Baldwin, Mark -Q, al -Midi GF- 7 ' .,,,,r .f Q,,.,,,2W4Wi ' H ,, W5 A ., 4 ,rmffx W Wirzg TOP ROW: Jim Mills, Rogelio Martinez, Gabe Duran, James Peavey, Will Rattan, Peter Cebull, Coach Tom Eskihati. r fre, .Ng 3 fr 5924 . 'Wei A Anti, was -.aw Soccer-97 98-Sports Sockerets Capture Second In City The girls soccer team came in second place city. Becky Dominguez paced the Westerners, scoring six points for the season and Yolanda Armenta with three. The girls were coached by Coach Diana Nichols. The girls traveled to Dallas Texas Feb. 20 and 21st to play North Garland and March 6 and 7th and played South Garland at Memorial Stadium. Otherwise, all games were intracity with Coronado and Monterey High. The soccer team started the season with seven returning lettergirls, three seniors and four juniors. Seniors were Dana Burns, Pasty Merrit and Julie Baldwin. Juniors returning were Bonnie Wilkes, Connie Reyna, Dorothy Ellis and Alicia Foster. Before every game the girls try to lose the tension and nervousness and put Victory on their minds. . Q, ,rl Digg: Members of the soccer team are TOP ROWI Coach Diane Nichols, Gloria Becky Dominguez, Yolanda Armenta, Allison Howze, Alicia Foster, Dania Salinas, Kelly Clark, Nancy Rocha, Dorothy Ellis, Bonnie Wilkes, Sylvia Egqugday Lori Small, Sophie Velasquez and Mgr. Lupe Marin. Valencia, Patsy Merrit, BOTTOM ROW: Mgr. Julie Baldwin, Teresa Romo, vu-.aauagrm ,.,..,,.,,,..4 f s 'it ,. if iff I it Q ,K M we .g - . A - ' L . is -. 1 i 'df wiv-'-v , .5 ' A H. r- S-Y A fi, 'zxh ,H is . wat 1 In sag f' i A . s if J , ,M W gsm . Jzmii A 1f'ff--be 'fi' Doing a warm up exercise, Yolanda Armenta gets ready to kick the ball to a teammate. Sylvia Valencia prepares for another practice shot and concentrates on sending the ball across the field. - We ' ' H ll , A , 4 -2 I ' ' f5f,:z:.f2g' Mg! ,f.r 1 rff--ff K Y 'll': - 'f f, A , ir. ' w- W t. errs ' 'M . ' Q Neff, + . .vs I l Zftltwwlk , M Y' 2-5,..f,f ' is-V32 ft, V' Q 'U' vi . , X K W 5,0 , frjvfya 'Q as 5 5- , I M In Ffh vw m fm! ,. A A l 'F Defense Allison Howze kicks the ball out of the goal area and into the side to prevent Coronado from scoring. Final score 2-2. Soccer-99 Wrestlers Grapple To Championship Despite having a 3-4 season record, the LHS wrestlers finally did it! Under the coaching of Foy Graves, the Lubbock team won the City-Championship edging out two-time City Champs Coronado. For the first time since wrestling began in Lubbock, the city champions were allowed to go as a team to the regional meet held in Amarillo. Lubbock High had 4 of its 5 place in the top four. Vincent Garcia, Ernest Martinez, Tony Rivera, each got a fourth place, while Mario Picon received a second and qualified for State. David Guajardo goes for a switch against his opponent in the city-champion ships. David lost the match, but to one of his own teammates. Manuel Alvarez shows his Coronado opponent the lights, as he positions him for a big pin! lt took Ernest Matrinez two overtime periods, but he finally beat his Monte- rey opponent. 100-Sports 'U if v vu W X A , ff' 3 ,S xx XM M Q' ag' ',,--1 ffm'-rf QM I iff K X I S I my ,Q as 5 ' -- ' h ' 3 L ,., K s, lik? 1 ztk A A 1 K J . , X .gfffr K P 1 kkh I A .. .L,, sm Q' r . it 5 3 V Y Q, A W 'A at T T 'X N rs 7 5: mfg,s, I ..1: , ffm lf P ., t - p X A 1 , 5 , , ' Wrestlers who made it to the Regional meet at Amarillo were BOTTOM ROW: Marcos Martinez, Mario Picon, Tony Rivera, TOP ROW: Vincent Garcia and Ernest Martinez. Mario Picon readies to slam his opponent in a match against Coronado. Mario won the match and continued his undefeated season. Vincent Garcia shows how strenuous wrestling can be as tries to break down his Coronado opponent. Sports-101 X A V W--if N-pu. Q-...M.-'fn-N-.,.v..,....,.u, WWW-W--W M-....a.m.a..a.. ,L,,LL ,LLL A , ,,,L 0 M ,LLL fl-if-.1 ,ni,... N X .W-req., 1 , ' an-.A....,..x 9 ......... X' .4.4......4.,. r X . N , . xx N k , se, ,F wx -lv' ,Q-N wr- sw QL S , 1 W ?i-Fw K s. x ..,, ,T I .xy Q 1 a Great the faculty are ROW: Mary L. Wilson ROW: Ruth Burchett Erickson, Larry Y 102-Divider Noir . K Q J . 'K f- v 'N ipsum mn S a Rf? 5? Academics l C , , GREM - i ' +1 244 'D BE A 'J-9'114.h Q , f 4 ' . -if English literature, new math- ematical concepts, The world and its history, a curriculum of accumu- lation - knowledge, comprehen- sion, current discoveries, a modern scholastic program-advanced textbooks and skills. To live, to i 3 ,W -txt' 1 9 1 ff! learn, to grow, a never ending chal- lenge, Appreciation of the arts. A foreign language spoken fluently, and guidance bestowed by tea- chers - WE CELEBRATE - In In- struction. Academics 103 P swf 'ff v g L 'WNW' ,IZIV , LUBBOCK INDEPENDENT sci-4ooL onsrmcv T 5 it is sl. -:Wgfg5 .1 vt i- . Giles Forbess Monte Hasie President Vice President 7 'At- f f ,,. t is .,.,. NNW x Brad Crawford Deaton Rigsby Lynn Stafford Thrde superintendents assist Mr. Ed Irons in the operation and management of theft n Lubbock Public Schools. Shown below are Mr. Ronald Gooch, 'asst. sust. for business affairgsg Mr. Irons, supt., Dr. E. C. Leslie, asst. supt. for administration: and Mr. Jay Gordon, asst. supt. for instruction. J l ' 1 -V . .....l, A? 'Ng X ff S, E X 3, , N b X. ., is :vias ... ,.,, . 24 , . i Jose Ramirez Secretary an . QE' 1 I , Elizabeth Sisco 104-Academics v--......., , - , ci,-.4 f f 'l .,...+s. ,.,. .wc ,..,, ,, if ay... Trustees Seek Quality Education Seven elected school trustees provided for quality educa- tional opportunity in Lubbock Schools. They set policy on all matters of education, from budgets and buildings to person- nel and curriculum. Regular board meetings were open to the public and held in the Central Office, 1628 - 19th, the third Thursday of the month. Superintendent Ed Irons and his three assistants continued with the board's work, making sure that quality education was offered to the 29,920 lOct. enrollmentl students. These students attend the 35 elementary, 8 junior high, 5 senior high, 3 special, and various adult education schools making up the district. Budget information as of August 1980 was announced as 858,572,096 with direct federal aid funds amounting to 5441870 Superintendent Ed Irons made a statement regarding religion in the schools following a suit which resulted in a court ruling, As director of secondary education. Mr, Gib Weaver explains to James Johnson how selections are made concerning junior high and senior high course offerings. Central Officc 105 lnasmuch as our beautiful building was opened to serve its first student body fifty years ago, this is a particularly significant year for Lubbock High. Surely, that had to be a momentous year for the city of Lubbock. Since 1931, Lubbock High has had literally thousands of young people in its halls enjoying the same fantastic exper- ience as you. These students, like you, must be considered extremely fortunate for they attended and graduated from Lubbock High. The same year Lubbock High opened on 19th Street, l was born just a few blocks away on Avenue O. My family left Lubbock and I returned twenty-seven years later to join the great faculty in this beautiful building which shared my year of birth. lt has been my good fortune to serve Lubbock High for twenty-three of its fifty year history. l have seen many excellent teachers dedicate themselves to this great school, becoming part of its rich tradition, and many outstanding students take their places as leaders in the community. When you return to visit this magnificant school in the future, may your heart swell with pride and love reflecting on your years at Lubbock High. Remember, if you are once a Westerner you are always a Westerner. ...,,-,Mi ' .,...,I:l ' . .4 '- -Q-11.--......e..., M., , VMMM, ww ,.., W, X, Knox, Williamsi Principal Knox Williams tries to get his assistant Mr Ramon Abarca lined PIlI lClpEll up for a proper pose, while Mr. Bill Carter, vice principal looks on patiently 106 Academics -Musa ..........-- xi: W , ,, 1 X33 s is x. 3' .Q S . ! . it ,fa Ei As the bookkeeper, Mrs. Viola Maxwell keeps a record of the money for all the student organizations. Mrs. Susan Sutton, in addition to being Mr, Bill Carter's secretary, takes care of all books and supplies. W ' . Administration Encounters Multiple Assignments Working in the administrative office kept many of the office secretaries busy. They handled the records on grades and took care of any business associated with the school. They dealt with the incoming and outgoing telephone calls necessary in keeping up with absentees, attendence records, and purchasing of supplies. A saying that was always remembered: Behind every good boss, stands a good office secretary. After spending many years at the registrar's desk, Mrs. lllowaine Henry can find any student at any given time. , L G , - K ' . , if ' 1 -'O Q L -1 g ' A Q . s . 5' W A L i Q r i 2 i i 9 A A ' 'Y Q Q x r X 5 ol Q v C 3 5 5 Q Q Q Q r . t D Q 'el' 0 0 Q5 Q g Ln K Q Q Q, Q 0 . . 6 Q ra Q Q1 Q Q ' 9 0 99 ' 0 1 ' Q N 5 Q 9 9 9 f . Q n o Y gi Q l 'A Administration-107 You Have Questions? We Have Answers i'My boyfriend hates mef' I don't know if I can pass biology! 'iWhy do I have to take the PSAT test? These are some of the many problems counselors are confronted with each day. Each counselor is responsible for advising a certain group of students on how to cope with the problems of family life and school activities. Guiding sophomores on to better understanding of high school life was Mrs. Ruth Robles, while as a junior counselor, Mrs. Lynn Sinclair had to face many decisions as she and her juniors made plans for entering the final years. Mr. Paul Young checked credits, administered tests, and advised the seniors on college and technical schools, career choices, and graduation. Recruiting students from the junior highs and other high schools, Mrs. Nancy Phillips worked as counselor for the ones entering the Lubbock Explempary Academic Program. All enrollees entering the vocational programs had to submit applications to, and be approved by, Mr. Hampton Anderson, Vocational Counselor Hampton Anderson prepares an interesting slide presentation on all vocational classes taught this year. 108 Academic, Counselors Mr. Paul Young Mrs. Lynn Sinclair Junior Counselor Mrs. Ruth Robles Sophomore Counselor -M. ... ..,,,..,f,,,: .-....., Collecting information for new students interested in LHS new advanced Phillips, Mrs, Nancy Phillips makes plans to visit the junior high feeder schools. Senior Counselor School Provides For Students' Welfare Each day a school nurse is on duty here. Mrs. Kathleen Thompson began her first year checking immunizations, screening students for weight, and hearing and seeing capabi- lities. The nurse was also called upon frequently for minor aches and pains and asked by students for her permission to leave school when they were ill. As a speech therapist, Mrs. Ruth Burchett visited LHS each Tuesday and Thursday. She took students in her classes by referral from other teachers and emphasized therapy such as tongue thrust, hearing helps, and articulation. Lillia Casias receives help with her pronounciation from Mrs, Ruth Burcheti. , , .ff , di pr' - C ' af 4 As an assistant to the school nurse, Olga Martinez helps Mrs. Kathleen Thompson count out supplies. Personnel-109 New Equipment Increases Library Storage Space An audio-visual machine called micro-fiche greatly in- creased the capacity of library space for Mr. Bill Meadors and his staff. By making use of the equipment, the library can keep 20 years worth of magazines in one drawer. They are all com- pacted on to microfilm. The addition of approximately 750 new books, the regular subscription of five daily newspapers and 93 magazines as- sured students of having all the material they needed for completion of high school courses. One special section was reserved for material to be read or used by faculty members. Explanatory tours were given to incoming sophomores over a period of weeks at the first of school. Extra explana- tion to assist in writing research papers was also introduced this year. Thirty-six student helpers were used in addition to the two library clerks, Mrs. Dorothy Thomson and Mrs. Mary Taylor. .,... was N F.. .3 x 'i' 1 AQ, l . L President Oscar Garcia of the Melvil Dewey club explains that the microfilm machine can be very handy, He demonstrates to Sally Velasquez, secg Andy Marquez, historiang and Michael Olvia, vice-pres. how to operate it. As Mr. Bill Meador gives instruction on handling books to Bobby Robinson other library helpers, Oscar Garcia and Michal Oliva, also listen. s , f 110 Academics-Library -at iff... 8 rg i,, 7 i JZ ,Z 770w7ZwUo gm ?6w?f WW K sl ' ... t ttis new t t .Kb Special Units Aid Deaf, Blind Students Lubbock Schools offer a variety of programs designed for exceptional pupils. Two of the units existing here are for blind and deaf students. Although there were only two legally blind students in the unit this year, special instruction was given on equipment designed for visual aids. Special books and references with enlarged type were also provided with daily work sessions. Now in its fourth year of existence, the deaf unit serviced more than 20 students who needed special interpretations. One of the instructors was available to attend classes with those students who needed extra help. Miss Diane Nichols headed the department. Making use of the large-print books, Mrs. Dorothy Knight aids Mike Silva, who is legally blind and needs special help. Patsy Merritt aids Doyle Gibbs on his homework during homeroom. Academics-111 As a junior English teacher, Mrs. Sharon Morrow searches a vocabulary list for the correct answer to a student's question. With a look of depression, Martin Olivias begins his regular English exer- cises. 112 Academics 'Gotta Have It' Everyone Agrees Crowded library tables, stacks of books, scattered note cards, and someone trying to learn to spell bibliography- this marks the beginning of the assignment when all juniors and seniors have to write research papers. Like all Lubbock schools, however, this school provides language arts classes for students on every level ranging from those classes for those with difficulty in reading, writing, and basic grammer, to those honors classes preparing upper- classmen for any four-year college. World literature, and creative writing offered both juniors and seniors a chance for a little more variety while continuing their English studies. MLM, ,,.,.,, ff aww-1-',,.,,., .,.,,f-'A if 9 'S Wwwbi melt ...Q 4 fi if s' Q r .Q Q.,. fi QQ t M 'L 'f if 'S , L . s ? is ,uni ,i W - i K , X Q N, 3 xi i A A ,Y W 5 if it 'R f g i Andrew Nicholson responds to a question asked by Mrs. Karen McGlaun as the rest of the class go on with their literature assignment. Although it is sometimes a chore, juniors still read The Scarlet Letter, a l junior English requirement they usually wind up enjoying, Mwimw-WM, fiiawf W A t ' H i-ang. ima Miss Gwen Morgan helps Jackie Cristan on a thesis sentence as she prepares to write a short theme in class, Language Arts 113 Journalists Vie For Staff Positions With hopes of becoming newspaper, yearbook staff mem- bers or photographers, 22 students signed up for beginning journalism. After a session of newswriting, feature writing, editorial writing, and copyreading, they were drafted into the regular publications work since there was a shortage of staff on both newspaper and yearbook. Three weeks were spent in fundamentals of photo-journal- ism. Those passing the test on the camera and darkroom series continued to work in the darkroom when they were needed. Photographer Daniel Castlemen examines a roll of developed film to find the best one to print for the newspaper. Some said he could, and some said he couldn't! Martin Diaz promises to show these journalism students he can type 40 wpm, They are Sandra Martinez, Tino Alvarez, Diane Almaguer, Kimberly Faulknerberry, Alison Howze, Charla McMillan, and Martin, 114 Journalism 5 , +P- Ss, L,,,. ,. ..,........-if 45' ffisffgfsw Last minute rehearsals shows cameraman George Aguirre checking the ' lighting and filming angles to complete the comedy. Learning new techniques in using production equipment, the advanced film class adjusts the lighting to start filming their original script A Cameras Roll The highlight of the year was making movies. Students in Advanced Film Analysis were involved in acting and produc- ing movies. Those with serious purposes were inspired by the dbx y new film production equipment. I Mrs. Sara Duncan, instructor, helped students in Ad- vanced Film Analysis get a more understandable level of the movie media. Other students were assigned to view and evaluate select- S A Z' ed films in her basic film analysis class, Y ,gif Film Analysis-115 Ballet, Modern Dance Special Classes Here Lubbock High is a very special school for offering students study in a highly skill theatrical art, ballet, during a regular school day. This year the dance students performed for the Texas Tech International Club and for the Lubbock Art Festival. Modern dance students learn modern ballet, jazz, and modern dances. Concentrating on her movements, Sandy Stone goes over the routine for the theme song Don't Cry Out Loudu- in modern dance. Perfecting her classic ballet movements, Teresa Conaster goes over one of her daily routines. 6 X, W, v I, K ' , 1 W, i ' W. f Adam Salazar practices on a few complicated chords before performing for a class, Jamming away, Joe Ferrer loosens up before class. i Great Experiences In World Of Music Students need not have a musical background, but they must show enthusiasm in their interview before being accept- ed for classical guitar. Students learn the basic notes, later they proceed into more complicated songs until students reach the point of perfection. Guitar students play for homerooms as well as for some classes. Students who sign up for guitar are interviewed by Mr. Steve Mims who teaches the five classes. Picking on the most difficult chords, LEAP student, Brandy Hauger prac- tices her next song, Guitar-117 . ix 4 if mimi Egg M , , E JF Nr x 5 - ,I . . LA ,,'. f, ' kv ,V -- ., 1 A KA Els:-if i , F ' 5. ,mmf 'fc Coach Fairley's PE Class goes to Thompson school campus for this animat- ed flag football scene. Jerry Aguirre kicks the football with all his force as Martin Quintero holds the football for him. Paul Garza hits the ball back to his opponent while playing ping-pong. 118-Academics ,,ks 'F' 'SW' 1? ,, 721: 'Qs 1.g,L 'N -S15 , 15 , . has ew? is 3 :la Ellis 518 is ..... W , , Wg:,gx W K ' I f Trip Excites Health Class Returning to Dallas for the second year to visit Cooper's Aerobic Center, plus the added incentive of getting to visit the Cowboy's Training Camp, highlighted studies in ad- vanced health. Since more local health agencies volunteered services also, classes were able to have many speakers in the field of health education. Advanced health was a LEAP course disigned to give students a broad outlook of what the health fields are and their contribution to medicine. Although there were only 14 students enrolled in ad- vanced health, nine sections of regular health classes were offered since many high schoolers did not have the required course in junior high. Tennis, badminton, volleyball, and flag football were competitive sports carried on in the regular physical education classes to supplement the daily routine of exercises. Room 301 was almost transformed into a clinic when sophomore students While studying blood pressure in health class, Elizabeth Cortinas experi- learned the process of taking blood pressure. Chris Reyna places the ments with a stethoscope and shows how to put it on. pressure pad on Louis Gonzales's arm as the first step. Health-119 Business Courses Encourage Planning Several students were asked why they had taken business courses. Each of the students in various business courses had different, but good answers. Ray Valencia 10- I took typing because my handwriting is terrible. I enjoy creative writing and I think typing is a lot of fun. JoAnn Davila 10- I took typing because when I gra- duate I want to be a very good secretary and I know typing will be necessary to be a good secretary. Thomas Romero 12- I took general business because after I finish school I want a chance to manage a business. Elizabeth Castiella follows her guide in her typing book as she types a memo to be turned in. 120 Academics Qtr Irma Segovia positions her fingers on her home keys as she prepares to type her homework. Gloria Trevino is wondering if she is copying the lesson right. F335 x , . ...s 'I' . . ::: 'f ' 1 'W i.SL af,fIi XIX . N R RoseMary Ramirez carefully listens as a letter is being dictated to her during shorthand class, ,D X -s . if 0 ' I of ' I I MJ ,asf - S., .M at it suse Iii, I - -5 ff' Ruben Guzman finds the library a convenient place to work on his general business assignment, Norma Flores prepares her paper in her typewriter to type a lesson that was assigned to her. tr, What Students Say: Maggie Sosa 12-HI took general business because after I finish school I am going into my own business. Sherry Bailes 12- I took shorthand to assist me through college with the notes I will have to takefl Diane Almaguer 12-UI took clerical practice because I am interested in being a secretary of some sort. Barbara Sosa 11- I want to learn how to run a business, and general business is required to get into a business col- legef' Business-121 Kemp Normand expresses his satisfaction because his algebra homework is finished. Sheri Bailes tries to complete a confusing Algebra ll lesson and turn it in to Mrs. Ann Thompson before the bell rings. si 4 it 5 1 rr L 4-W ' . K sf , A , I t, fn' I I, 1 Finding X Doesn't Always Come Easy Mathematics can be a real nightmare for some students, but at LHS many courses are offered to meet the needs of all students. Fundamentals of Math and Math of Consumer Economics, while dealing with everyday problems, are offered for those entering the work field and some technical school. Intermedi- ate Algebra and some basic algebra are offered for those entering the advanced technical fields and college. Advanced Algebra, computer math, trigonometry, and geometry round the core for college students wishing to enter the fields of engineering, medicine, business, architecture, and other sci- ence fields. Mark Goss asks a last minute question before taking a major exam in algebra which happens to count for five grades. 122 Academics I Students not interested in college-preparatory math courses, meet their requirements by taking Fundamentals of Math. Day dreaming is still common among high school students. Debbie Escolas, finding it difficult to concentrate on her algebra, decides to take a trip to fantasy land. Miss Barbara Roe shares a joke with her Algebra Il class as they prepare to take a daily work assignment. A , , 1' 40 After trying to solve for the value of X, Jim Mills decides to leave the value of X unknown and just take a nap. Q W J' a 'c -N0 i 3 I .,..s A S3 , 3 . Y., fills 'Q 1 fv- Int X E g ,r it we fi ,,, V, ,k.,. I ' 'R x 'ii gd 'YAG 6. li Math-123 Science Department Adds Horticulture Horticulture is a fairly new course offered. The course came with the LEAP program which started in the 1979-80 school year. Horticulture offers many exciting and challenging opportu- nities to students to learn about and explore a wide variety of plant life. Horticulture students are taught how to care for and feed specific types of plants. Horticulture students Lisa Sparks, Diane Kalowski, and Miguel DeLeon attentively surround Mr. Ralph Meixner as he explains plant care, Mr. Royace Aiken, Chemistry l and ll teacher, vigorously explains kenetics to his chemistry class during a lecture. Ricky Aikin and Quin Bligh experiment with an electronics project kid during physics. 124 Academics I X x R uni W M Like most sophomores who take the Biology I class. Megan Snodgrass finds it fi bit messy to dissect a shark during lab periods, Leigh Armstrong waits for further instructions before she tackles the job of cutting into her lab speciman. Science 125 Social Studies Classes Take Educational Tours Have you ever wished to travel to Europe and to learn about systems of government in other countries? Certainly all students have wanted to do this. Since the LEAP programs were added here, students in Western Cul- tures are now given this opportunity. After studying Europe and the various cultures there, the class leaves for Europe for three weeks to see some of the countries they studied about. Government classes reviewed forms of governments, and the honors classes from both first and second semester also took trips. They went to Austin and Washington D.C. to observe state and national government operations. While studying his government, Joey Criado looks up just in time to glance at the photographer who had come in to snap a picture. qv-...-W... is Mrs. Mollie Hagood, who went with the class of Western Cultures students last year to Europe, will once again this summer sponsor the group to England, France, Switzerland, and Italy. 5 ,ivy 'S v- ,,WE,m...,,-N-.,.,...v-.iff ., 1 , 1 Q-I-tfffss 4: N lun., .-era 126 Academics Western Cultures students visit the Palace Gardens in Versailles, France. ln Advanced Indian Studies the students go beyond the regular studies about Indian customs. They study in particu- lar the native Indians of America, and their social customs. The Honors American History class study history in great- er depth. This class requires more study, but trips offered make it worth it. Honors American History students Charlotte Jones, Michelle Timok, Karen Knippa, Michael Johns, and Sydney Basket carefully look over a quilt. p..a- .W li History-127 Social Sciences Emphasize Need For Understanding Individual Students learned more about themselves, society and laws in classes such as psychology, sociology, Bible, and criminal justice, After the required courses of American history, world histo- ry, and governement, students have been able to venture into new social science classes. Lectures, films, and group work assisted teachers in emphasizing the importance of these classes. Students understood more about the subjects after field trips to Lubbock State School, the county court house, and Texas Tech University. utah- , ,,,, , Thomas Thomas acts as group leader in Mrs. Joanne Zahn's sociology class. 128 Academics Melissa English is asked by Mrs. Joanne Zahn to read her class notes aloud. H As the teacher lectures, Norma Vigil laughs at one of her remarks, Q it I f :J ln Mrs. Carol Escue's psychology class Tanya Hambright, Amy Bryant, and Albert Espinoza take the roles of mother, father, and child. Molly Gutierrez, and Mrs, Joanne Zahn discuss a question in the sociology book. :vw N iyi' . 3 ,lkl V 5-123452 1 f if rtis ay, to M . ht Cindy Casarez, Harvey Salinas, Pilar Martinez, and Nancy McNeely partici- pate in group activity in Mrs. Joanne Zahn's period 6 sociology class. l in -mf 'fM I . i . ,Wap-A If 2 i ,., M me i M1154 Social Studies 129 Technology Courses- Opportunities Unlimited Automobile Technology may not be the cleanest class-or the easiest one - but students enter knowing that when they finish two years of study, they will be in line for good jobs as apprentice mechanics. Machine Technology students must complete 1000 hours of shop experience. Students learn to manufacture tools as well as to make tools. Mastering the precise tools in the entire shop is the main goal for those interested in this career. ln order to be a professional machinist one must complete 8000 hours working with these machines. Not only do the students work for volunteering customers, but they also do many classroom exercises and take tests over the material they need to learn. The class period ex- tends over a half-day period, with beginning students regis- tered for required subjects during the other half of the day. Explaining the functions and operations students need to follow to safely operate a mill machine. Mr. Richard Wadsworth gives the class time for demonstrations. Robert Garrett and Feliz Bryant discuss whether to change the brake booster in the automobile brought into the shop by a client, Looking For A Career Or Hobby? s.., IA Fits The Need Whether it be taken for a trade or a hobby, drafting is the language of technology. Students interested in the field can take Machine Drafting, Technical Drafting, Architectural Drafting, or General Drafting. Seniors, juniors, or sophomores who like to work with wood and build furniture signed up for woodworking. The class taught them not only skills for manual work, but also the use of machinery used with wood. Martin Martinez, Tony Torrez and Raymond Diaz get together and talk about the minor problems that will be encountered on their next project. They will build a rocking chair. Industrial Arts Club officers gather around to discuss what items to sell for the fundraising project, Officers are Randall Hairgrove, pres.g Todd Rich- burg, vice-presg Belinda True, sec.g and Scott McDonald, sgt,-at-arms, far nfxraww-X - V- 4-w , smcmww .M . l .W 9 V , Q rw ii l 5, i ,,,,r.,W, .,m,k in L ffe- ,,w-w+- . ,NW ,,,. ,iw ,W , 3 11, V . My qs.. yi ? A' img , g J W . -, 4 K x N ,135 T. , X ' end of the week. 4-l David Garcia gets ready to darken in his elevation plan which is due at the Industrial Arts-131 Local Businesses Benefit from Trainees Typewriters, adding machines, keypunch, dictaphone, and other office machines are used in training future office work- ers in the POE-VOE program. For those interested in office work, Pre-Employment Edu- cation and Vocational Office Education offers a fine training ground. VOE is for seniors who have completed the POE course during the junior year. Seniors go to regular classes for half day and work at offices during the afternoon. Miss Nelda Jobe helps the students find jobs in such places as banks, school offices, manufacturing companies, depart- ment stores, and dental offices. Academics-132 Martha Cardenas works at Lubbock ISD Administrative Office as a General Office Clerk. Her employer is Mr. Bob Wyett. ..VL f - ' TQ. W. f , POE and COE officers for 1980-81 are Diane Garcia, sgt. at armsg Cynthia Barbosa, asst. rep, Teresa Romo, asst. historian, JoAnne Jimenez, rep., Michelle Winegar, Parlimeng Cecilia Ramonez, vice pres., Linda Martinez pres.: Belinda Martinez, historian, Vickie Nava, asst. treasg Patricia Ortiz, treas,g Josie Gutierrez, rec. sec. Rose Marie Landin, corr. sec., --Q-A N5 WM s ,ual 1-nw'-'Hi ...f- ' Juniors and sophomores enrolled in CVAE are BOTTOM ROW: Schuana Offutt, Teresa Griffin, Rosalinda Ramirez, Yolanda Garcia, Janice Sproles, SECOND ROW: Demetrio Gonzales, Roberto Romero, Tom Snider,Buddy Jasper, Scooter McNeal, Andy Duran: TOP ROW: David Ballejo, Phil Salas, Gilbert Mercado, Bud Davis, Leroy Rios, Pete Rios, Jesse Lucio, Larry Garcia, Ruben Sanchez. Senior class members who work in CVAE are BOTTOM ROW: Ruben DeLosSantos, Willie Massie, Andy Priel, Johnny Gutierrez, Robert Aguilar, Tony Gilillandg TOP ROW: Julia Sendejo, Esther Lovato, Sylvia Aguilar, Janie Herrera, and Norma Ruiz, v ' T f ---. .... , V any W F . l .es-.L-w+ '--S--x . ,Sv 0 . . we G W, F O Q 4 Class Coordinates Vocational, Academics CVAE classes do just what the name implies. They coordi- nate the vocational work and the academic work so that students can continue with high school work and still learn something of the work world. Both juniors and seniors in these classes attend classes half- day, leaving at the noon hour for part time jobs. It gives them spending money, good work skills, and often trains them for lifetime careers. Employed in such places as food services, service stations, department stores, and nursing facilities, the boys and girls quickly develop dependability experience. -,,wM 4l4Ov4b a , .- 5 g Q 4 PWM' arab 9- ,pf A G i f' t X 3 ,ff 5 g9Es'es 4sA 14' E.. , -'Rf , ' www -' QM . f '-1 1 - . '. qfKv.lQ.!Qsg Wx' I , . , rr .'-h ,Academics 133 HECE Training Creates Champions Home Economics Cooperative Education, another voca- tional course which helps prepare young men and women to help themselves, draws more than thirty juniors and seniors each year. The program helps students find employment in such places as nurseries, food distribution places, sales, and other areas which will prepare them to enter employment in occu- pations requiring knowledge in one or more of the home economics subjects. The students attend a HECE class one period each day, studying information related to his job. They take two other subjects, then spend the afternoon at the job site. HECE students spend their homeroom time discussing the things they like and dislike about working half-a-day and going to school half-a-day. Academics-134 gan--if 'Nw Does Ronnie Rosas look ltalian to you? He's not, but he still prepares a pizza where he works at Mr. Gattis. HECE officers for 1980-81 are Noel Garza, Reporter: Charletta Brewer, Pres.: Mike Long, Vice Pres.: Vickie Yandell, sec.: Not Pictured. Win .N wx qt , New X if 1 was I 4? - was 5 Q l Q at Q em? 5 Q k wrt' t .1 at 'N K, K 'V 4 r 'Jw ' - if if rl 'T' ' i ' 4 E ll it H i 14 sw iw gy NL it Z I 1 1 Q X , k 1 kv V ' V .VV ,, , v , ,- ,Hps , 5 vi X 1 ' '1 Members of the DECA club affiliated with VICA are BOTTOM ROW: Michelline Walker, Seretha Marthy, Dan Baze, Tony Torres, Candie Van Cleave, Tammy Clark, Judy McBride, and Kathy DeShazo, TOP ROW: Mr. x v egsagfvffsf mf i- y 2,5323 MN-M, ,,. f i' gl NV an Harvey Kaplan, first semester teacher, Terry Cravey, George Sifuentas, Joe Jiminez, Dale Brewer, Van Vines, Scott Thompson, Ricky Carty, Ron Dixon and Terry Wayland. DE Workers Supplement Incomes By Working Marketing and Distributive Education, available for juniors and seniors, taught students related material of general mar- keting and management. These students are stationed in all kinds of markets, working one half day and attending classes one-half day. David Torres supplements his income and attends classes in distributive education to finish high school. He is employed in a large supermarket helping stock goods, 1 5' l DE- 135 Beginning Builders Practice The Trade Pride and-dedication were evident in the work performed by members of the two Building Construction Technology classes. Under the direction of a seasoned educator and builder, Mr. Burdette Berres, the students generally con- struct a home for sale each year. ln spite of cold, wet weather, a crew left each morning for construction sites, returning at noon to resume classroom work in other subjects. K Since construction of their own house was not done this year the apprentice carpenters were assigned remodeling jobs for various customers among school personnel or civic groups. All of the work done by Cecilio Martinez, Steve Montelongo and Joe Gonzales was not necessarily easy, but sharing it with friends made it more fun. Putting the outside cement on a home required artistic touches as well as know-how for Miguel DeLenon, Frank Riveria and Ruben Vergara. Taking an active part in Vocational Industrial Clubs of America were officers Frank Riveria, Ruben Vergera, Ruben Martinez, Joe Gonzales, Steve Monte' .ongo, Dwaine Cox, Lupe Chavez, Miguel DeLeon and Mr. Burdette Berris, instructor. BCT workers stand with pride in front of the home they have helped to complete. They are Cecilio Martinez, Steve Montelongo, Joe Gonzales, Frank Riveria, Arthur Rameriz, Miguel DeLeon and Ruben Vergera. V. A N' -- - -1 1 3 .. . ,Q .., ,.. 1 fa' x ,Q As VlCA officers, the cosmetology groups holds regular meetings and plans contests for the year. They are BOTTOM LEFT: lrma Maldondo, parl.g Gracie Torres, sgt.-at-armsg Debbie Galindo, reporter, BOTTOM RIGHT: Marylin Herrera, pres., Christina Diaz, treas.g and Anna Placencia, vice-pres. Course Trains For State License Cosmetology, a two-year course, registers both boys and girls who can gain a license in the spring of their senior year. Meeting for one-half day during the junior and senior years, the students learn something of chemicals, manner- isms, tinting, toneing, setting, and shampooing. They go in a group to Wichita Falls for the state test necessary for permit to practice. Clients are serviced during the senior year. As a chapter in VICA, the group competes each spring in district, area, and state contests. After shampooing and setting the hair for a customer of the department, Belinda Hernandez offers to give a manicure to increase her practice hours. .v ' ' M l 'fl A ' Gi 5 x 3,39 Academics-137 Learning How To Drive -Ever Teen's Dream Driving can sometimes result in close callsg that is, when you are just learning. But students are well protected since the instructors in drivers education always have an extra brake pedal. Drivers education is offered free to LEAP Lubbock High students. They are required to complete three phases - first phase being devoted to laws and signs with other traffic regulations of Texas being stressed. The second phase the student learns how to manipulate a car by simulator training, The final phase takes them into the car with the instructor for driving about town under all types of conditions. David Oberhelman studies his handbook in becoming a cautious and consid- Kivett Williams shows Mr John Armitstead and Teresa Lee the right lane to erate driver. take while driving under certain conditions 138 Academics N Fashion Illustration Adds Zest To Art Y . ,. 1 'lt Sylvia Guerrero works steadily as she engraves her project for her Graphic Art Class. 1 A I ml 1 Fashion Illustration added a new interest to the art depart- ment. Life Drawing, Sculpture, Graphic Art, Pottery, Advanced Painting and Applied Design gave LHS the reputation of having the most sophisticated art department in any high school. By taking these courses, all art students including those with natural ability, attain new talents and also refined those acquired in previous art classes. Miss Mary L. Wilson, department head, Miss Theresa Martin, and Mr. Clay Henderson, share in teaching these and other subjects. Sylvia Chapa works with utmost care as she uses her creative talent in pottery. ,tvs--rr is '1' P Su- Joe Almaguer measures the length of his paper in order to start his outline for an art assignment. Art'139 Latin ll 'zero hour' class required refreshments on special mornings to keep students such as Jeff Reed alert to such early morning concentration. Tomas Gonzales, teacher corp aide, assisted Mrs. Fern Jones during first semester. Listening to his lecture are Angelisa Jackson, Norma Valledez, Swanee Speed, Danny Hernandez, Robert Flores, Thelma Vasquez, and Elvira Gomez. 0 John Baumann and Jeff Landreth wait impatiently for Mrs, Joanna Ander son to grade their test paper in German to see if all had gone well. 140-Academics -1. Learning French involves as much written work as learning English so Colin Havens, Debbie Guntermann and Adam Alonzo get busy under the watchful eye of Mr, Sam Lytal, instructor. Mrs. Fern Jones oversees the work of students of advanced Spanish classes as Andres Chapa, Mark Luna and Ruben Galavez copy tenses from the board, When test day comes around, about the only challenge for teachers such as Mr. Sam Lytal is observing and answering questions about instructions. Foreign Language Enrollment Sees Healthy Increase Along with other exemplary academic programs, foreign language took an upswing. Offering one, two, and three years in most languages, and a fourth and fifth year of Spanish, the enrollment increased along with the new stu- dents who came in. Spanish, German, French, and Latin were offered for those college-bound students. Offered, but yet to materialize for lack of enrollment, were Russian, Chinese, and Portu- gese. Club members associated with the languages attended seminars, conventions, and competed in state-wide contests. To ask questions in German, Kevin Hayes takes the easy way out and keeps his inquiries simple and to the point. Foreign Language 141 HMK Courses Train For Family Living Bathing the baby, shopping for groceries, making and mending clothes, and maintaining a household. This all may sound a little boring to some, fascinating activities to others. Whichever side you are on, it is better to remember that is what most girls and boys of high school years now will be doing in the next ten years. That is why the homemaking department entices more than 200 students, with one-fourth being male, to learn how to function effectively as family members. One of the newer activities went along with the economic times as the students learned to make food surveys and make better buys for more nutritious planning. . . , ..g X if 'ti - ui' ii 5, Fir- Homemaking students of Miss Laura Watson took a tour around the neigh' borhood surrounding LHS to observe the various forms of architecture. 142 Academics Mrs. Susan Neuenschwander and her student teacher, Mrs. Johnson, dem onstrate to the class how to make bread. nn A J Il In the child development class, Sara Garcia volunteered to demonstrate the correct way to bathe a baby, while Corina Garcia watches closely, it ,. X Ax Mary Helen Castillo and Debbie Messer entertain a child from a kindergar- ten class during a special project in the child development class. 'PA L' 0 ' N ff 1 rw Q . , -, 1 Y' s Homemaking students work as a group putting ingredients together as they go through the process of bread making. Officers of FHA are Alma Martinez, encounterg Virginia Ortiz, secg Rose Marie Landin, pres.g Elvira Bryand, treas.g lsabel Pena, yearbook. Not pictured is Barbara Gomez, publicity, ff' Homemaking-143 .I Amy Bryant, LaVonne Tobias, DeeAnn Carey, Mike Gongaware, and Jeff Stabler, concentrate as they listen to the speech assignment that is due for that day. Speech Class Captures Sweepstakes In Amarillo Winning sweepstakes at a large tournament held in Amaril- lo highlighted the pre-district season for speech contestants. Nine members of the group qualified for Tekas Forensic Assn. honors by acquiring points during contests, Beginning classes trained along with the veterans to be prepared for UIL competition next year. Two students, Karen Knippa and Amy Bryant, placed in the UIL District meetg with Karen advanced from first in district to the regional competition, and Amy placing third in poetry, but not advancing because of a tie for third. Results of the regional competiton was not available at press time. Lea Barron explains to Shannon Naff the methods that lead to interpersonal communications. 144 Academics John Baumann interprets his speech report, while Barry McBroom listens carefully. Y rf' av -s rf r ,,,. F f W. 2 'D . . . . 'fr gm lli Q V Q.. ..W L , AVA. .35 ' i -53:5 T, . J ' 'Q 4 'M ,fi A f 1 .. ., . iglg P fl 5 2 T E , Q 3 E F' il si 5-A Ricky Galan seems confused when two women, Miss Vicki Lishman and Rosie Conner, give him instruction on a bulletin board assignment. Mr, Fritz Struve helps Gary Hubbard paint during vocational adjustment class. Practical Skills Help Class Adjust Two new teachers, Mr. Fritz Struve and Miss Vickie Lish- man, took over the vocational adjustment classes with a registration of 45 students. This department not only begins with the basic math, history, and English instruction, but also cover areas such as filling out applications, handling a job interview, looking for possible places to work, and trying for job promotions. During the year the teachers have been able to place 17 people in full-time work and several others in part-time jobs. They work in such places as grocery stores, restaurants, airport, and service stations. The purpose of the program is to make each student who is in the class self-sufficient and employable. Vocational Adjustment 145 Royace Aikin-Chemistry I Il UIL Science sponsor Hampton Anderson-Vocational Counselor Johanna Anderson-German 131, 231 I ,, 1... , , ' 1' John Armitstead-Drivers Educ. ','A L'x' ' Shirley Astwood-Orchestra I I Nancy Barnett-Algebra I, Fundamentals of Math Paul Bowie-Bookkeeping Typing I Joe Brock-Health, Asst. Football Coach, FCA sponsor Kathleen Brunson-Biology l,ll Donnie Carroll Football -American History, Coach Patrick Cates-English 231 Honors, Intro to Theater, Plays Pro- duction, Advanced Plays Larry Christian-Health, Head Coach Girls' Basketball x 'Yu Faculty members for the 1980-81 year totaled 93. There were three administrators, five counselors, one librarian, and one school nurse. Teachers, administrators and counselors were involved in many extracurricular activities. They sponsored the student council and clubs. Counselors assisted students with schedules and careers for the future as well as personal problems. Teachers assisted in helping students develop skills, learn from their mistakes and gain some insight into the future. Administrators were involved in keeping the faculty and the student body working together. Smiles and laughter between teachers and students existed day after day. Mrs. JoAnn Zahn and Mrs. Kathleen Brunson visit at the reception following a night school program. 146-Academics ':-r 4 2 3 wi I 5 'I' . xx A ht 'Tj ,fl x ,- l 'f fs ' 1 ,Q 13, ' Q-:gri n f- Q ill 1' H ,ay ..- 4 I fill '- +A' -37 ' Nm A .4 . 2 I ' sf w -, . K ,alba I. 1 5.55 1 5' I 1141! . ,a H iv QA v . fi if Ili-uf . I f 'N ,,,,. is re I , , ,wt ,Dias , I N 3 ,abr it a J f. .L IZ gf! fi? 353 s, 3 x r sr x if if -. I F- I 5 'Q 'fy' X . , if A Q, , '01, f..,,.- 5 1 ' ns: is 1- 1 fi-'Z 3 'asf f 'ESM Mira Erickson-Speech Fundamentals, Oral Interpretas tions, Debate, Extemporaneous Speaking, English, Forensic Club Carol Escue-American History, Honor, Government, Honor Psychology Tom Esikhati-Biology, Soccer Coach Jerry Fairley-Co-Ed P.E., Golf Coach George Gallemore-Woodworking, Co-sponsor Indus- trial Arts Club Dale Gannaway-American History, Asst. Basketball Coach Paul Gartland-Resource Kristina Gintautiene-Beginning 81 Intermediate Ballet, Modern Dance, Disco Dance Mollie Hagood-Government, Psychology Kathy Hale-HECE, Sponsor HERO Johnny Hamilton-Gymnastics Ramona Hicks-Geometry, Computer Math David Hill-Drafting, Co-sponsor Industrial Arts Club Victor Hill CVAEQ Co-Sponsor Vocational Opportuni- ties Clubs of Texas Gina Hutchens-CVAE Co-Op Club sponsor Vocation- al Opportunities Clubs of Texas Garland Jarvis-Choir, Music Theory Nelda Jobe-Office Education-Cooperative and Office Education Lab ICOE-POEI OEA Club Sponsor Ted Johnstonslntro Algebra, MOCE Fern Jones-Spanish, Club sponsor El Club Pan Ameri- cano Harvey Kaplan-Distributive Education, DECA advi' sorfsponsor X Joy Kilgore-English, World Literature Dorothy Knight'Blind Unit Tommy Largent-Business Law, Typing I, II Vicki Lishman-Vocational Adjustment Rosa Llanas-Shorthand, Clerical Practice, Typing UIL Coach Samuel Lytal-French Theresa Martin-Art, Sculpture, Co-sponsor National Honor Society Karen McGlaun'Senior English, Co-sponsor National Honor Society Bill Meadors4Librarian, Melville Dewey Library Club Richard Morris-Health, Athletic Trainer all sports Sharon Morrow-English, Creative Writing, Advanced Reading, Literary Journal, Competitive Athletics Volleyball coach David Neeley-Child Development, Home and Family Living, Consumer Education, Home Management Diane Nichols-Deaf Classes, National Honor Society, sponsor, Girls' Soccer Coach Laura Norris-General Business, Typing, FTA sponsor Tom Phelps-World History, Criminal Justice Faculty-147 Anita Phillips-World Geography, government Mary Phillips-English, Reading CSCEAJ Nancy Phillips-LEAP Counselor Dwayne Reeves-American History, Black American Studies, Am. Indian Studies, Mex. Am. Studies Marjorie Reynolds-Sophomore English, Junior English Agnes Robertson-Junior English Barbara Roe-Algebra l,ll, Spirit-of-the-West, sponsor, LCTA representative John Rogers-Band, Jazz Band Army Salinas-Head Football Coach, and Athletic Di- rector Paul Smith-American History, Tennis Coach Peggy Stallings-P.E., Girls' Track and Cross Country Coach Shirley Stigler-Algebra Il, Geometry Block, Honors ' Algebra ll Fritz Struve-Vocational Adjustment Albert Tatkenhorst-Fundamentals of Math Ann Thompson-Algebra II, Trigonometry, Analytic Geometry Richard Umstot-Director of Student Activities Laura Watson-Home Funishing, Child Development, Consumer Education Craig Wells-English, Head Basketball coach Evelyn West-Cosmetology Mary C. Wilson-Journalism, Publications NP, Publica- tions YB Mary L. Wilson-Applied Design, Painting, Graphic Art, Pottery, Fashion Illustration Paul Young-Senior Counselor JoAnn Zahn-Bible, Sociology, Psychology 148-Academics fs ,,, . ,,. .i ,QT Jn ,t ,J V-g,,.., , 1- - Xin Q 'fn 'Q .N-if , , L. ' E' Q gs if Enjoying refreshments in the cafeteria after the first PTA meeting, Mr, Burdette Berres, Mrs. Evelyn West and Mr. Hampton Anderson dis- cuss the vocational enrollment. 2- A , ,,,. ' J .ug-? V- s T rrirr A is A ' it K if I -gb, l - ' i 'X ,i,- ' . ,, V e l F -wp .V C Q I is A i i .X , .ifii 'TE' we , 5 . , ,,,, .N is 1 rsri, g ,. - , r it ' , -, if',,,-ff-r?'sf K., ,, .-,-, . 9 4 if After finishing the noontime duties, cafeteria ladies sit down to enjoy a meal of their own, These ladies are FRONT TABLE: Uudy Welborn, Ruby Sides, Clara Elliott, Janie Perez, Lori Callahan, and Elizabeth Munoz, Elida Rodri- guez, Francis Young, and Elizabeth Cole. BACK TABLE: Jodie Mixon, Josephina Martinez, Susie DeLeon, Roberta Schroyer, and Josephina Her- nandez 'N ,f ' N. - ' S -e ,Q as ' . 'f Hi Members of the janitorial staff are BOTTOM ROW: Gloria Trujillo, Mani- sello Lopez, Theolia Giddens TOP ROW: Herberto Gauno, James Bel ceiker, Willie Turner, Jesus Rodriguez, Julius Moore, and Charles Bohn. Service Personnel Keep Wheels Turning Every year many people are needed to maintain and beautify this building and grounds. These are the hardwork- ing maintenance men. A shift of day janitors and a shift of night janitors split two eight-hour shifts in a sixteen-hour chain in order to keep up with the quality and quantity of work expected of them. Another very important part of LHS is the crew of cafete- ria workers. These women put up with picky kids and messy tray-handling for six to seven hours each day. At the same time they manage to produce well-balanced and tasty meals and snacks. Their tolerance is appreciated. Cafeteria-Maintenance 149 ...S 'B 4915 ? 5 x5 5 5 1 E fi 15O4Divider W , pu Sharing ideas and goals, whisper- ing in study hall, cramming for ex- ams, getting there where you were going. Best friends, lunch pals, boys and girls together, making LHS a peo- fy Ms ple place. Looking, listening, learning, questioning everything, searching for an answer. Ready to capture an idea, to build a tomor- row-WE CELEBRATE-ln An- ticipation. Divider 151 +6 E H! 'Z 3 3 ik bw Mi '24 ix li: Q s Mi W. . if 3 J E l I' I A,' 1 'Y I J, Q 5 fa .4 g , , A . , ,,, X -1 f 2.- W' - Laura Aker Susan Allen Diane Almaguer Michael Andrews f - 1 it V.- ,,..,,7 ' Yolanda Armenta Q' ' ' lm Sherry Bailes l fjri Karen Baker V , , ' ' Julie Baldwin M i Ii a ff i A V, r,,, I f A .1 -- Donna Ball Steve Bell S ui. Bobby Balch invites students to go out and support the Westerner football team. K tk -V' if Patricia Birl Robert Booker Dana Bourns Charletta Brewer Seniors-153 Jon Bridges Melanie Brookes Emily Brunson Tonya Bullock Sloan Butler Fred Camacho Fred Cantu Debbie Caplinger Martha Cardenas Minnie Carrillo Cindy Carrizales Cynthia Casarez W v 1 ll, C l at .4 NX 2 3 MP' 1 , ,,Vk K ,752 3 .eur- 6 wif ww ,, 7' we Gloria Casias Elizabeth Castilleja I I A lllg Danny Castro is ' WV - -'Wf'-f Students such as Robin Gay and Kathy Johnson are always found supporting the COE student, Linda Martinez, employed at Arnett Benson Rannet Churrh is Westerner football team at their home games. being shown several records by her employer. 'Qan- 95 ,N Z A V I , LL,A, J A . f Q C i ii of F J, 4 2 ee W Y . Wm SS i lXri . . if Perla Chadis Tino Chapa Charles Chavez Belinda Clark Jamie Clark Tammy Clark Dusty Cliff Todd Coates Kirk Cole Sue Conner Dora Constancio Annie Cowan Duane Cox Whitney Craig Joey Criado Lesa Croft Deanna Davila Tammy Davila Tina Day Janie DeLaCerda Seniors-155 ,1 - 156-Seniors Miguel Deleon Gloria De Los Santos Ray Diaz Martha Dillon Ronald Dixon Lisa Doggett Lajuana Dunlap Gabe Duran Irene Duran Joe Escamilla Albert Espinoza, Jr. Michael Farley Kyna Fisher Lisa Flores , X11 , , ,iz lf ' i U LH 'V S R' .. . .. , 1 H M X -Q ww sv o r Av , - 1. , li' T 5 ee' Q J we Robert Mercado, one of the drum majors for the Westerner band, directs the band during a football game. -...Q-Q, ff' 11. , ff-7 X is 4 i i x 'R fi t My memories of Lubbock High School are very fond ones. It was my privilege to attend this school soon after it was built. It was then, and is now, the loveliest high school in Texas. The Spanish architecture makes it uniquely beautiful. Very vivid are the pep rallies and spirit of the school. At that time the Amarillo Sandies were the arch rivals. One pleasant memory is a trip made by train to attend one of the games. The teachers who stand out in my memory are Pinkie Lowrey, Miss Dorothy Lomax, and Pop Groves. Mr. Lowrey, I believe , gave us our school motto: Sportsmanship, then Victory. Miss Lomax was my English teacher, and Mr. Groves was my mathematics teacher. I remember that they put words to the Stars and Stripes Foreverl, tune that we sang for spirit. Human nature is basically the same. However, I believe that the youth of today face more temptation and problems. It is my belief that the majority will succeed and be strong leaders of tomorrow. Remember, once a Westerner, always a Westerner! Mrs. Fern Jones Lubbock High Spanish teacher Lucas Flores . Paul Florez Veronica Fouse Concepcion G. Garcia I 1 tb if K xl lla. lm tl flx 1 ' 'W .f .r K Corina Garcia David G. Garcia Marina Garcia Donna Garza Jimmy Garza Terri Gardner s- Paul Garza S f 1 1 I Seniors 157 Robin Gay Ingrid Gibbons Jamie Gloria Elvira Gomez Belinda Gonzales Tammy Goodrich Yvonne Goucher Mark Griffin f ff r David Guajardo Sylvia Guerrero Mollie Gutierrez Randall Hairgrove liz B l- ffl Jane Ann Halcomb Rhonda Hale Stephen Hall Jim Haney Dear Friends: Concerning things that may have transpired in Lubbock High in days gone by, and a few highlights of the days that might be on interest while I was there from the years 1942 through 1945, I mention these things. During that time, of course, we were heavily engaged in World War II, and the support of the Armed Forces and patriotism was very high in priority with all of us at school, and a number of us on leaving school immediately went into the Armed Forces. One of the interesting things that I remember well was the fact that we had scrap metal drives in order to get metal, steel, iron, and other similar products to be collected at various 158 Seniors , f. ,mess .ff ...N--r i,, , if K, X M ,I I 4 ff ,i fllgfrdr A I I , areas and turned into munitions, etc. We had one large scrap drive in which we obtained some eight tons of scrap metal Ia M! Joe O. Arrington, MD. Cardiology Associates Of Lubbock, P.A. lot of it from bumpers off of our carsl. l I Liz Leal Sandra Leal 1' ' ffl N r ,:iV,f'5T7Qfi ' 0 X 9 X +8 5 . Tammy Harger Belinda Hernandez Carlos Hernandez Rebecca Hernandez Janie Herrera Mary Hinojosa James Jackson Joanne Jimenez Kathy Johnson Zant Kellam Mary King Jeff Landreth Dameda Langford Lisa Lanier Elvira Lara Mary Larson U 1 60-Seniors Dwain Lee Tim Lenning Betty lewis Diane Long Shelly Long Lauren McCarty Scott McDonald Irma Maldonado LQ... .f---.7 'WWW' Al Seniors get one special day to relive their childhood on Kid Day ff A f , , 4, vs.-'fb ,ffl I .1 2? ' lv fl 'M , .'A, if L 1' nfl if X xillllmll 427 X Marcos Martinez Mary Jane Martinez Melinda Martinez Robert Martinez Ruben Martinez Ruben Martinez Robert Masley Sarah Matthes Martha Medina Essie Medrano Ofelia Mendez Virginia Mendez Robert Mercado Patsy Merritt Debbie Messer Tanya Milosevich Kevin Mitchell Andy Modawell Raymond Montalvo Emma Montelonge Seniors-161 162-Seniors Jon Mooney Marciano Morales Pecos Morgan Beth Myrick if f , , Stella Naranjo Becky Narviaz Julie Nava Andrew Nicholson l ' if ii 1 :ill i . Cecilia Ortega Cindy Ortega Raymond Ortega Carlton Parkerson M ,il fir' M i f Mrs. Sharon Morrow, senior class sponsor, takes time out to take a picture with Tony Placencia, Linda Peralez and Patsy Merritt on Senior Carnival day. Q .c -f-wa-v-a..4w,.,,. .Ae-A WWE 312 1 il I lil' 1 5 V bl. C , W ,g i ifggygviy I: A M M7 C I li N , i A .2 I N1-1 2 2' H 1 i i 'N B i 1 E 3 - M fjk, sf, in 'r A f K . m , 1 , t ,E , I 1 fi. H ' , 414. i f ffl ff? 5 My aw., Q Wg , Z, Jag- HW '19 i ' '-L, !n1irXT .-,Qzi - , i,t., C wwrg-zgiL,, i mf Q Tiff' 2 :Mk V, , , . ,iw A in ,ft f,. iq, Q , 1 4 Bw M 4 , it w , f 5 ,Q , ' it I a, 5 J t I if '13 xx xx I il . LA. AHS ',-f ii l 1, ww ., 5 , 2 L f ML X 1 fi . ar .. ,. 1 in H51 1 ,ii la .N if Fifxyffi i fe fd Erlinda Ramirez W Juan Ramirez 1, gg Q Eg A,A., 1 I Tammy Peters Obed Ramirez Rebecca Ramirez Lance Parks Isabel Pena Ernestine Perez Graciela Perez Rosalinda Perez James Pevey Mike Picon Eddie Pittman Tony Placencia Diana Prado Andy Priel Charles Quade Seniors-163 164-Seniors Sammy Ramon Dolores Rangel Tracy Rankin Yolanda Rangel Pam Ray Eldon Reagan Kelly Rector Dolores Reyna Maria C. Reyna Todd Richburg Elias Riojas Debbie Rivera George Rivers Rebel Roberts Amy Robertson Terry Robinson Rudy Robles Christie Robnett Barbara Rodgers Lloyd Rodgers -af 3 .ir F l Au 'P H 1631 E re if t '4L W , , it 1 14 ,, ,X A We rex fat I! il . V , 0 If Q fs ':.'? J , if , , ,,1....,- 1 if if AY go fi if 1 ,5 'x hw ,I . 'Q-aaa? 7 A . Y ....,.,, - M T 1 'QM' M Elias Rodriquez, Jr. ,Q V Lorena Rodriquez Paula Rodriquez I Thomas Romero R! f -. mv' 4 I ' I I I.. Y The fabric of memory is woven of many threads. One of those threads for me is Graduation Night at Lubbock High School, 1948. That time in the old auditorium is still as real to me as the hot black robe I wore. It was a solemn moment. All 421 of us were dressed in our best, sweltering under the robes. All the mortor boards were set square over serious faces. Golden tassels hung suspended in that airless room. As I looked up and down the rows, I could name each persong I had known most of them since first grade. We had endured some interesting times. The senior year was the climax. Our football team had lost every game-tying only Brownfield. I could remember the victory parade that erupt- ed at Jones Stadium and wound down Broadway back to school. I remembered how angry Mr. Floyd Honey the 5 principal, got when we booed at the basketball game. He threatened to lock us out of the gym. I somehow knew at that moment that those three years I had spent at Lubbock High would always mean much to me. As the years go by, I realize that the things I learned and the friendships I made there are the basic substance of my life. Once a Westerner - always a Westerner . . Betty Stanley Graduate LHS 1948 fffffwsfffw-1 Betty Stanley Graduate LHS 1948 IPresent1y Publlcatlons Dlrector Monterey H1gh Schooll f Xialffi- 5 4 Daniel Romo Mary Romo Joe Rosales Diana Rosendo Ki illf X x .1 IIJW- ',r V 8 I 'V' ' ' ,fr F . .. ff I Rene Rudder W, A Norma Ruiz I .15 J.D. saddier : ' El I .1 Frank Salazar . I . If Ki, 'F 1 lil ,fi Seniors-165 166-Seniors Susie Saldana Elizabeth Salinas Gloria Salinas Linda Salinas Russell Scoggin Sharon Seitz Albert Sendejo Lisa Sessums tx M . I 2 QM-., X ' Q-JU il? N-N... jg, an Margaret Sharp I Tommy Sharp A I Jane Shubert - - G-S! 1, il? Diego Silva Lori Small ,- gf .,f 7 5 x X , .EV .,, if s 5-mfr' 'Fl af . i , 1 V -: : fix is 4 K f, f 4, ci? 1 Teresa Trevino Latricia Tucker fl, , Craig Smith Thomas Thomas Anita Soto Lisa Sparks Carlene Teal Teri Thomas Pete Tobias Michelle Tran Michele Whittaker thanks all the students for supporting the Westerner band during the games and pap rallies. Clint Turner Lisa Urrea Joe Uvalles Seniors4167 1 68-Seniors lsabel Ursua Sylvia Valencia Juanita Vasquez Olivia Vasquez Rachel Vasquez Norma Vigil Micheline Walker Melinda Walker Donna Ward Larry Washington Nick West Peggy Whitaker Cal Williams Salah Williams Cindy Wolf Michelle Winegar Vickie Yandell Delinda Ybarra Elizabeth Zavala Geoff Zvercher w 'fi yd! ,. -S if A ref 3.7, ,411 f, , eff ,. I f , 4-7 -as ,, If ,f K cliff :S-'Q ----.--... Junior Class Officers Amy Bryant Jonh Teague Carrie Guzman Vice-President President Secretary 1 I li Junior Class sponsor, Miss Barbara Roe guided the class with care. Her inspiration showed in every activity sponsored by the class. Every Tuesday the junior class council meets to discuss problems, to share their ideas, and to make arrangements for the junior-senior prom. Juniors Make Maximum On Magazine Sales Being the middle child is not always easy-so it is with the junior class. Under the sponsorship of Miss Barbara Roe, money-making projects started early. The selling of maga- zine subscriptions for the prom was the first. With a profit of 32,000 we topped any class in recent years. Our turn came first for the class assemblies. Our back- ground and theme was the Jr's Old West Saloon . Much hidden talent was discovered as some of the juniors enter- tained the student body. The most exciting time was the prom. Dressed in our best, we entertained the seniors. What a year! And just think, next year, someone will be hosting our class in 1982. wm- a wif 172-Juniors Steven Aguilar Lisa Alcoser Pete Aleman Mark Anderson Chance Andrews Joe Baca Blake Bagley Thomas Baker Cecilia Banda Kirk Barnett Jeffery Barrington Sydney Baskett Cathleen Bates Shelly Bauer John Baumann Delia Bermudez Randy Beyer Betsy Boyle Amy Bryant Jane Butler Dee Carey Angelo Carillo Randy Carty Ricky Carty Lilia Casias Daniel Castleman Ruben Cavazos David Chadis Randy Coleman Lise Collier Pace Conner Juanita Contreras Daphney Cornish Stormy Cowart John Cullison David Daniel Joseph Davila Roy Davis Steve Duff Dorothy Ellis Joyce Ellis Steve Farley im' N-Q., if or Er tw 2 or if Q r -nf 1- 'W K 23 S x Q -bfi X A3 a, . if Xa t E Q gLm? lk i i, .V 'H 'ms .. e, S 'sa , it y , A A-an t t tyy ay ik JMR? i K ,- ' x 5 fs? 6 I A:,: rbvll 91? 1 , . A , iai AFL ssra i fy, A Q is 'W rl llll 3 r J if , at l . wg, ...,, '- Lf A T Q Q ,www H 5 -f, i i Rex Ferguson Emilio Fernandez Donny Ferris Janet Findley Rosa Ford Alicia Foster Ricky Galan Barbara Garcia Jose Garcia Maria Garcia Oscar Garcia Renee Garcia Terry Garrett Andrea Garza Tag Gay Mike Gongaware Mark Goss Teresa Griffin Diane Guerrero Carrie Guzman Kevin Hampton Sherri Hardin Alicia Harper Leslie Harris Y' l T W' M it i sf 3 1 Q .-I is G 2 K ' 1 f J i bf 1 E ' , s. ' in T S 69 y 'IWW T W- 8 l g K 5 - xi 1 A A xx I-: r f i ff 'l in T li- or X , aa IT- k A I' 2 X e Q' if Q' A V ' 'A' e i l -X A 'za A I, X . W ,.. A, A A Q , 5 I X R , James Johnson and Ernest Martinez examine the class rings offered by the Star Engraving Company. Q' I' 4-,N ilk'-D fi' ,F I . - WN! Bonnie Hayes Steve Heichelheim Frank Hernandez Raymond Hernandez Jose Herrera Lunell Herschberger John Herzer Cally Hill Mike Hill Shaun Hoffman C. J. Horn Gary Hubbard Penny Hull Jenny Hunter Reese Jackson Buddy Jasper Eddie Jimenez Michael Johns Charlotte Jones Gary Jones Shanay Jones Ricky Jorgensen Diane Kalinowski Gwen Keslin Gayla Kimbrough Shonni King Karen Knippa Rose Landin Diana Landreth Janie Lara Dena Lauderdale David Leatherwood Teresa Lee Ernestine Lira Cynthia Lomenick Fritz Lugo Barry McBroom Cindy McKee Charla McMillan Greg Marcy Sherry Marks Cindy Marruffo 174 Juniors J -J Jyf A I ' W ' 7 ' . Q ,. ui- J o I A Ax rw X . 'i M. 4 l i 1 kfrxel I nl . V PM Q Lyk r . Q fr f 'V l F J -J .Q J sf V' M 'J' if J ' . . A K ,. V ' J H ' v4 'W f f y J J 5' 'Fir -2 ' N3 .ss if ' J -'tv ttf - A It L at -- kxkgrr HEY Q K f,XLy A 'fa X .Kg 'J l D . ,, i , 5 l 8 Jw, V it D ll i - ar' 'J , H - L: V ,J . 2 TT? j Axe! K A lf: J i' '11 H C 'il J ll J - ll K gr ' yy QQ J I lf' Q J ,,kJ I , W s ll f . J,,e J 5 'ft J lll' 4 W ,,Vk kr , J ' 'i J I K, in J X 1 wir' f yiie i ,, few ' .. J X ' We fl J, ' A J 'ily 9 :GX YT pm Dear Editors: I am delighted to send you this note containing my recollections of the late forties when l was a Westerner. Perhaps the thing that comes to mind the quick- est is the great pride we all had in the appearance of Lubbock High School. We knew it was the most beautiful structure in the entire city. Lubbock High School was the only high school in Lubbock then, and the football team represented everybody when we played the Sandies of Amarillo or the Bronchos of Odessa. Great crowds and city- wide interest made those football seasons a major event. I remember the Malt Shop and Logan's just South of the school on 19th Street. We ate lunch there every day and gatherings afterwards were the uni- aa, 5 : .,,, we I M . in X B W 3 V ' e-. Y, 3 R form of the day, and we loved the music of the Andrew Sisters, Fats Domino and Tommy Dorsey. l did a few cartoons for the Westerner World and spent a lot of my time drawing for my friends. Westerner Day was a biggie when everyone dressed in cowboy clothes and we had a big dance in the gym. Of course, I must list among the highlights of my high school days those times when I was expelled for one reason or another, but l came back to spend some very happy years at Lubbock High. Best regards, Efikaw- Dirk West West Advertising Agency Alice Martinez Delia Martinez Ernest Martinez lna Martinez Melissa Martinez Sandra Martinez Dena Matthews Rachel Monreal .4 Robert Moosey Vickie Nava Tien Nguyen Sherri O'Brien Alicia Oliva Martin Oliva Abelino Orona Mary Ortiz Kaye Owen Estella Palomo Juniors-175 niors A , i J , f Jov Pafkef .,., , - Terry Parks , l , 7' ' I , Tina Parrish I ll I , :: i f 1 1 r Travis Paddy r R siri r Zi i N iirrr Qfg i i iiii , it Daniel Perez l . R ' if f r Ni Q? 4 ' ,LV i n I 4: - I , Tammy Peters A ,,f 'kif , 1 re, V 1 4 ,,,' W I l i iitt 2 W Mp eaixwwrrmy rrrr iVf ' Z W .--,L..' Alice Placencia Anna Placencia Robert Posada Chris Powe Craig Pritchard Martha Quade - fix, W r' Q , ,,, if 'H QW it f Z' Mb. 2 ww-f Diana Ramirez Rachel Ramirez Rosemary Ramirez Pat Rangel Will Ratton .,, . , yfa' M i ffl a , rf AAIAV' A . ,, V i V W WY H ai? area ,kwa QW H-wa wafer? deaf' 'fir wwf i'w iw .' ,V U V 3' -'H I X N' :L 4 ' ,,kV vrf: 'L I AVA V K, ., 5 , ,V , lf: V ' 'fer' -- ,f fess John Reviiia R' g ii i if' ' 11-X SX- L ii Nr At the Jr's Old West Saloon Junior Assembly, Terry Garrett enter' Vickie Nava and l.uNell Herchberger, two symphony flutist fill the walls tains the audience with his talent of singing. with their Flute Duet. Juniors Y n -'Q W 4 g iyi T , .U . . 'Q S A 'H- ' V NK . R , ,ty x v1 . I W . Y. 1 Y X Cruz Richarte Deddie Rodriguez Joe Nel Rodriguez Sylvia Rodriguez Teresa Romo Will Sadler Continue Their March Toward The Top 9 iq fi ' A X it .. W ., , fl :V A ,ik 9 7 ,ft 'V , I N. r x V 2 1 , T H, T si A ai . A , ' ,. , .sg Z 4. ,jg : s r E 5 1 li 7 V lee: . Y A 1 LX P fri' ll I X i Mary Helen Salas Stephanie Santa Adam Santiago Santiago Santiago Irma Segovia Greg Sisco Marcus Smallwood Karen Smith Tim Smith Barbara Sosa Tina Southard Jeff Stabler Sharon Strange Sam Taylor Sudiella Taylor John Teague Gregg Teeter Gordon Tlieall Scott Thompson Melinda Tijerina Michelle Timok LaVonne Tobias Mattie Todd Joe Trevino Belinda True Norma Valdez Sylvia Valdez Parks Van Horn Cynthia Vigil Ronnie Walker Juniors-177 Wende Walraven Terry Wayland Michelle Whitaker Pam White Eva Ybarra Norma Ybarra Rosemary Ybarra LaShawn Zahn Josephine Zarazua Geoff Zuercher V , W 'w- a ' , 7 V X R , ,, I X , , , ,,. ,,,, ,.,, ,,,, , ,,Z,. , ,m, l Juniors Contribute To Success Of School Sue Luna and Ronny Walker represent the many Juniors who make it a point to attend school affairs. They dress up in their best, stop for a quick pose then take off for the school for a holiday dance. mi 'sv ,f junivr Siiwrites john Zfeague Kecilia kamanez XT Hey, Sophs, Join In First they began at one of the numer- ous elementaries, then they advanced to one of the few junior high schools, and now the sophomores of LHS can be found roaming the halls of Lubbock High School. Teri Acebedo Eddie Acosta Felix Adame Tommy Aguirre i ph. 'K in A5 if Joel Almaguer mf f- ,mrrwmwaa , K l Nl S 2 za I , 3 r L,-1 ff,,, W-. , 5 Heading the sophomore class this year were Dorothy Guzman Secretary, and Ray Valencia as President. 4 'T s 7 ' X, Adrienne Amaro I .qu Leigh Armstrong I P' b L Mario Badillo 2 V Sheila Bailes y . A E , y Ricky Baker A L.r1 S' ' Q lsts . A Q 1 H ' 1 . , ss... . Sharon Baker Tim Baldwin Y Esther Banda Lea Barron Sheila Bell Ruth Ann Bengoa David Benitez Thomas Botello Tebbi Bowman Roy Brackett 180-Sophomores f - ' - i ll b' f, J, , if i ,- i cf 1.39 W gets A if B 32. it N ,um l ' f ag-D 'U' 'ff' 5' at X fs x Y -5 ' r xg' , , y I Kent Bradley Glynn Bragg Mitzi Brewer Steve Brothers Elizabeth Brown Helen Buentello Matt Buescher Abel Cantu Gloria Cantu Sandra Cantu Canyon Lakes attracted many students each weekend who went to view beautiful scenery, visit friends, and go boating and fishing. Rene Hernandez laughs at the antics of his friends. W., Q D-sf 'K E Sonia Casarez Samuel Cassillas Pamela Castillo Julia Castro Isabel Caudillo Sophomores- 181 182-Sophomores We Have Cnly Just Begun The glorious number of new Westerners was 647. They will now, as sophomores, carry the Westerner Brand of Pride through their junior and senior years. With no doubt they will always remember that they were here to help celebrate the 50th anniversary of this building. if ' '.! ,,s,,,,m,,. ....s.? With only a few minutes left in the journalism period, Richard Garcia Peter Cebull George Chadis Edward Champion Gina Chapa Paul Chavez Kelly Clark 5 5 'lt . , fi 'gal' Q 1 Q.. wi. fb Q 4 I h tries to finish the editorial he is writing for the next issue of the paper 4 Britton Coffman David Conely Amelia Contreras Vx , Roger Cook ' W ' ' , if K- 1 ' - Q, J ,I is Kpl '1 Timothy Cooper . A Eddie Copelin 1 Danny Cornish V - i-'- if V David Cortinas 'S Wu' -Q5 . ,B David Criado K 'W t ,Q Q 5 wr rs Kathy Crosby X H I Betty Cruz Dianne Danks ' Louise Davis f- y , ir jx if 5 .QW sf, I -sa -...7 ,., 1 ii f' i C JI in Iggy if lx Q i E J y :Q I ,i N f ' ff. ,J f Y lp S. 4' ISO' 1' . -'..-1+ - A if V Z at :fin l . ,, 4 .1 ' ,, f,.',,f - ws. , A x V . QHJMI .V h Q i r QF? 'vi 11 seg.. mail uri George De La Torre Eric De La Rosa Rachel De Los Santos Martin Dias Will Dorsey Candy Edwards Jenny Edwards Tammy Eikenhosrst David Enriquez Dania Esqueda Diana Esquivel Kimberly Faulkenberry Jamie Faz Doretta Feazell Frankie Flores Pablo Flores Jana Fry Bart Garcia Mark Garcia lrma Garza Ophelia Garza Erika Gibbons Bill Goetz Anita Gomez Dorothy Gomez Mary Gomez Paul Gomez Ricky Gomez Wayne Gongaware Cynthia Gonzales Christi Graham Jana Graves Laura Guerrero Debbie Guntuman Annie Gutierrez Dorothy Guzman Rodney Hairgrove Tanya Hambright Kelly Hammon Penny Harris William Harris Gloria Hartman Sophomores 183 184-Sophomores Kevin Hays Alex Hernandez Debbie Hernandez Eddy Hernandez Ernest Hernandez Henry Hernandez Rene Hernandez Sonya Hignojas Nancy Hindeman Debbie Hinojosa Donna Hobbs Angela Hubbard Tammy Hudnall Roxanne Isett Craig Jackson Terrie Jaime Rusty Jasper Rose Marie Jobe Ruth Judson Lesa Kimbrough Toni Krebbs if? if' .W- 54 42:35, -- if X if Q if his U , .QF , a I L X in -.Q L u A l 'J will I i s sir n QM .2 v P' i is if 3 . -it . at fl V M .M Q., ,V ,x i '. Wm , - , ' ' A Q, N 1 ,4L.f5L? -Q-'ar 1981 A Year For Unity. Newcomers of LHS, the Sopho- mores, did not stop at just taking the Westerner name with pride, but they also tried to get along with the Juniors and Seniors. After accomplishing this task who knew what these unpredict- able sophomores would do next. Unpredictable was right. Sopho- mores were in charge of Christmas Decorations. They waited until the last minute to get everything up and sur- prised most of the school. This was just one of the many astonishing sur- prises the class of '83 had in store for Westernland. So what next? Sandy Martinez, a junior, shows one of the many new sophomores, Martin Diaz his way around the halls of LHS in an early morning tour. A 'SP N '.,. , in s If J X fi I NP' 'le ,S . sz, Q- gan Tracy Lacewell Tanya Lackey Sherry Laird Robert Lee Djuana Leedy Florence Lewis 2 E 2. f r 9 i ,dwg 152 is 'V' 'Hier .45 iwiig Dorothy Guzman is having great fun as she works on the Christmas chains for the Christmas decorations the week before they were to go up. Benjamin Licon Mark Long Deborah Lopez Esther Lovato Mike McKay Kim Mains Michele Markel Lupe Marin Steve Marshall Anselmo Martinez Elida Martinez Sophomores-185 As many students have done, Leslie Judy has met up with a hard problem Lupe Martinez Norma Martinez Victor Martinez L in algebra, and is assisted by Mrs. Nancy Barnett. 186-Sophomores Madeleine Mayo Beatrice Mendez Dora Mercado Gilbert Mercado Melissa Mezack Blanca Mitchell Jeff Mitchell Jose Molina Dolores Montemayor Billy Moore Deborah Moreno Sandy Morin Howie Moyes Kathy Mull Shannon Naff Manuel Natividad Kenneth Neher Cheryl Neyman David Oberhelman Manny O'Donnell 4. L 3 ', , , CP ,I 44, Q, f 'Ps A f-Y P V Ernest Mata 7 ' , K , 91 13 zifggxggr ' 'S' 'M s 'lllill f 'i.r LZ no A Q It f V i I Joe Mata Lupe Mata 4' 'K eww V 'L 5' X A1 K 4 .W , his M., ,W 1 N l l l' D' 2 V , ' ., il ,L s iff V VK -V v V if 5 tw QT' Q V -M ' 1 yy 4' t A ,Lg av- --' I ff ll'-, X. l sff f I iv 'r I -fr. v N 4 mg Wil Ui Z nn' ' . v r'?i-9:23-gjljilir 35439, ' WJ 357- -951 531 1 Mew. 4712 at , gig, x ' 5, - aw L , av 1 f Y I Q qs K Y, lg 2 4 -V, .wi AJR :M L - PM cy . ' 4 if W... wi. 5' XV f gl -New 'Q 4 1 W as 3 . , t K . -i fe. tafiiv T s E, . px . A v lis ' . --' , . What next? Dana Burns surprises the guests at the Campus Life Halloween Party as she arrives with her sensational original make-up on Halloween night. r 1 is , Ulr iijf :gn--.vgqhg - 4. ff ,r 'fl' . - r, , fi . 4 P f Oliva Michael Otila Olivarez Santos Olivarez Tony Olivarez Richard Orsack Cookie Ortega Albert Ortiz Diana Ortiz Ninfa Ortiz Virginia Ortiz Tina Padilla Bill Pemberton Alice Pena Moses Pena Alfonso Perez Donna Perez Edward Perez Martin Perez Richard Perez , Jr. Sophomores Unpredictable The unpredictable sophomores of the class of '83 have decided not only to do their homework, but to mix a little plea- sure along with it. The sophomores are going to enjoy their three years here. By the looks of it they have already started. Sophomores- 1 87 Enriquez Picon Gloria Placencia Manuel Placencia Nora Placencia Michael Poindexter New Offerings Tempt Sophs With all of the new LEAP courses, many sophomores ventured from oth- er districts to become dignified Lub- bock High Westerners. Here Swanee Speed is shown as she demon strates her calmness and technique in the sec- ond period modern dance class. 188-Sophomores Anabelle Ponce Melissa Pringle Adelina Ramos Danny Ramos Joe Ramos Sophia Ramos Adam Ramirez Eligio Ramirez Amelia Rangel Robert Rangel Trace Reddell Jeff Reed Brenda Revilla Debra Riley Ruth Rivers Keenan Roberts Eddie Robertson Betty Robinson f 'it , l 'X it ti,, 4 .Q 1 ' mf i, sm K, ' I r ' 4 A ? 8 gi l 's F' ,S , i rl . ,. ,Q ,gn we a 1 ,Q M' T S ' ss 2 Y ix N , . -.1 , ff. .-. sw r ,Q Q1 F g ss t if ,O I . 'ii .pl ri. ' X. xii 4 fir. , ' 1. 1 ' ,i av:-.L .Q -i V if f gf ,af Je -V V F if ' ff-1 I I L if jfk if 'R lil 2lf f'?f .ffi ,y,' Q 0 fr S 1 l 'RQ gm, Rosemary Roderick Ann Rodriquez Martha Rodriquez Melinda Rodriquez Benita Romo Evangelina Romo Billie Rumbaugh Elizabeth Russell James Russell lrene Salas Adam Salazar Gloria Salazar Mary E. Salazar Steve Salazar Lisa Salley Jackie Sams Eva Santos Brenda Seagraves Martin Sessums Tommy Seybold Steve Sharp Katherine Shelton Susan Sherrod Glenn Shrum Linda Silva Blake Smith Mike Smith Megan Snodgrass Steve Sosa Vivian Soto Swanee Speed Kim Starkey Ricky Swift Colene Teal Allan Thrasher Mary Tobias Sophomores-189 Leann Winters 190-Sophomores Robert Ybarra Julian Todd Denise Tran Joe Trevino Jennifer Trost Stephen Trumble Scott Turner Sylvia Urrutia Bobby Valdez Vickie Valdez Ray Valencia Sandra Valancia Mary Vargas Celia Velasquez Alice Villalobos Hector Villalobos Daisy Villarreaz Orlando Villareaz Julie Wadsworth Eddy Walker Melanie Walker Alan Watterson Ouida Westbrook Wendy White Michael Whittfield Kivett Williams Q Q 'Xiu 2 ' ' 2 ,QI Q . , ' .cy -V 'dz-5 ,55 :ref i , .2 , . lo J ' i N I 1 3 X 1 4 2 J, , , I I 5, i K 1' , X 'J , ff , e ..Y Q ii 9' ' A W ut ...Lo I 'iv A., A 'v-ii 3 pf. N fb Sephelacre E7aaeriles kay Valencia Becky Sanchez Soph fir Advertising The business districts of Lubbock, whether big or small, provided friendli- ness and entertainment, or a meeting place for a snack, and employment for many LHS students. l ., i: The business districts also have a special meaning to the LHS yearbook, for the businessmen helped make the publication of the WESTERNER possi- ble. LHS is grateful for their coopera- tion. Advert lSlfl 1 Loose Diamonds - Wedding Rings I I X Dinner Rings Q E C house of Alexander --- ': 2002 3k0AowAv n LueB0ck,1'ExAS 7940! 1, m e Gold Jewelry f II 'Iii ll Waddinglon Ad Agency Nautllus F1tness Center Red Carpet Carwash 3602 Shde Rd 797 6666 1902 Quaker Near Texas Tech Campus 792-9285 1023 Un1vers1ty 747 4227 ReC0I'd584T3 3 Super Locations To Serve You! 10 4th 8a U ' ' 34th81Fl't 0 ,110 . .W 1 - .Q ur- ri a ur a ou wes aza cross rom out Pains Ma am- m I I - '-0' 4 'E I 'f-'i'-I-715-I.:-' 71. 6,-I We Get Pe.sonally Involved 50th and Memphis 797-3471 D -sjese Congratulations to graduating seniors or X 14 A so of Lubbock's high schools ...,E,j. 7 7 X V , Q a I iii D f Q ' Tl K 0: oil' L tclv ' 'W' JF K -T46thi2gaYe.Q k-is-W 4 j complete u t 2 jhonie gr.- 'fumlshings' ' , 'lllTlWll!I'lil-l- 'E ' D E-aluuwsmmunxlnmuwlwiv I Kerr Construction Co. Farm Road 3020 at SE US 84 Advertisi U9 196 Ad BfUnSWlCk South Plams Bowl 5150 69 t 794-4844 iii Qaiggee Pro 0pt1CS IN LUBBOCK: 1620 A Q - 4516 50th 191150 - 8212 I d' 3726 20St Q7 0328 C py ght, TACOVILLA, INC 1978 of electricity a year 1976 mv 2.050 GD V-1 . . . 99.6 0 WITHOUT OIL! Coal., abundant Amencan coal . . , and natural gas . . . clean burn- ung, locally produced are the luels we use. These days, dependlng upon forelgn oll can be uncertain and costly. To say the least BDUTHVVEBTERN PUBLIC SERVICE At S PS oil is not our luel for power generation. We now burn over 3 mlllton tons ol coal and over 90 ollllon cublc leet ol natural gas a year And we burn them an conformance wlth current Clean Aer regulatlons The coal and gas we burn IS the equtvalent of saving 25,000,000 barrels ol Imported Oll, That helps our country, our customers and our shareholders, Conserve oll? We've Deen dorng It lor 37 years CALL THE ENERGY FOLKS Call 763-2881 We generate 14 billion kilowatt hours l , f W l ' U' Q , l I S qv f fl l Advertising 197 Advertising 198 D8CI3lISIS v ,, 1 X X 'ff 1. v '25 E ws ia- ' I ff 792-8888 - 1' f FAST - HOT - FREE DELIVERY T P , . I I Q I 'E Servinsttziigch Area 1 P ' K J J . ' 747 8888 E' 'Q ' L QE ET' S A scams IJ ll IU LAI? S E , f ervnng est Ubbock cA.Pnocla snopplxvc. clazlvrlan. f I S rvingiggihgiubbock P N7 Y 793 8888 S' I V In Servlce Areas LUBBOCK'S ONLY ATHLETIC SHOE SPECIALIST REFLECTIONS the SWIFT FOOT JIM MWIHIRTER 3602 Slkk Rd.-Sulie B-6 Phone 795-981 LUBBOCK. TEXAS 79414 Tigsli hun. his that an ug!-lk. lhllgslbl lr II-he-llne. lc IMI 13fh 3, Aye J South Plains Mall DAY DRUG 2 Convement Locations 1902 Parkway Drlve Phone 763 5363 4404 19th Phone 795 7104 Prescription Dellvery LEE S CU STCM JEWELERS DIAMONDS FIEMOUNTED QUALITY WATCH REPAIR 2115 501h ' Oak ood V'II8g0 744-4814 I DIAMONDS, WATC HES AND - Jsweuav ' In w I Ad Southcrest Baptist Church 4810 AV. P 744 4523 Sunday WOIQDIP 10 30 4 M LUBBOCK VIDEO THEATRES YOUR BIG THEATRE BIG SCREEN ENTERTAINMENT CENTERS G EIN? COMPANY f'X gm New 'LL :'ih.J..f' IULSEEI M vl- I L, I O I . . Q - L : LJQ .D Y X l 1 - - , 0,1 ,3 1 via-,LQ PARTS Fon FOREIGN - 8 cms omvu IAP-GEON IMPORTED CAR PARTS - wuousnz . nrnn . ,L '5 9 --.-4, A f .JF K I Meme TOOLS ' ' 49 K6 W ARTS ' 3 -, . 5 I Los - ' -U - Q GEN - snszrens . A ME Nurs s. sous 19!h A Quaker - 799-5216 I mm ,,.,, - h 3 T V 6 Experience ff? if ia I 1 im f V ,, , Aumns-ms ' 'Hgfj 1 ' - I - ' a AM TO mo PM muy - sn vm moo PM ISA . MQIH VC. '7 -5394 OO 1 f S 1 ,yguvli ED S WAGON WHEEL WESTERN WEAR ,i?E, SHS KN I QCd11EuCIMl1FS3JIIl.luS3D kzj JesterArt Servlce 2849 34th Street LubbockTx 79410 Tjmbrltfh ECU . i pi? 6' -f'. 1 I T ' , X, 1, A 1 I X X , Y I Q ' , 0 I . ' 5 T 5 ' WW EE S A S 'SJ 50m gl Boston 7 ' X T I T f r.,Q JW,A., H K - :rf Gul' . D .gy g ' Www! Mymda- 513333 'wir S1 -- A -511 ' Q Y . ff ? W'-i'1 Q A A - Ss . Q., v Q31 7 I F,,, W. . Z X 1 x E X COME IN AND SEE OUR NEW STORE f LOCATED AT 5015 Univ. Ave. , 1 N u 0 MON'lEllEYClIl'RCll OFCIIRIST 86l6l8dlShvcl WE WERE IN THE ENERGY CONSERVATION BUSINESS BEFORE IT WAS THE THING TO DO 3906 IDALOU HWY. 765 6328 MANUFACTURERS OF CUSTOM MADE INSULATING STORM WINDOWS AND DOORS 10 STORM DOOR DESIGNS 14 DECORATOR COLORS WE ARE STORM WINDOW PROFESSIONALS CAN YOU REALLY AFFORD TO BE WITHOUT STORM WINDOWS? WESTERN STORM WINDOW COMPANY Then - as Now Xl 4 Offices Serving the Lubbock Area Over 60 Offices Statewide 1602 Avenue Q 763 9401 3024 som sr. 795 6448 Quaker Office Q Redbud Office 4430 Loop 289 793 0701 40 Redbud Square 792 3381 Lubbock Merchants Supported Westerner IIS Home Aid Services 797-6190 3205-75th Street - Chapman and Company, South Realtors Sv -' 3' We have ways to beat 799-4321 I 3212 Baylor Brays Cleaners and Furriers 795-4298 Caprock Center Boltons's Oil Co. 747-1629 3611 Paris Ave. Pride-n-Joy 3300-82nd 799-5980 -I-v-...I FI Savings Association U, C 9h reef Q Q 9, C 3, QD Region Office Q Monterey Office P 2, wh 5 ee, E 2 G7 V' KU J O - - SOII1 reef 3 4 fe, ' 2 Q 1 Z' C9 'I Q 9 0 ,...i DRIVE A LITTLE BETTER 2 -F-7,-G ZZ, BARGAIN ..... r I R -X I aitQ f X .ls , ,. 6 43, NJ, ' .V .V VII' I-rbfffn' , I 'YP A , KV., . ,fy 'IIB i.'. .11.,. , Advertisemen Yearbooks. Thanks To: t-203 , f ' -If-W1.g? 2 mae-i5g.1.. F ' I WL ALIQ L? L V f 3 E ' A L WSW oooo o,o , oo X, ester s ffnce en er ESF? , M- M -. Tx Y 54.-.f.v.-,A S Yr E E H if Q 'QW' 5 S X Q Q N M 5 X F - 2 E 2 S E S -anal-.sam W WQ. A 3 ma 1 1 X P Y K Q N 1' , i 5 3 t xr K ,x A J 73 5 s x v x i 2 . PRESCRIPTIONS DEQ or 1 41' D - I 7 7 Q,,,M we I ' COURTESY 1420 T GGRDON MOORE was DRUG 2609 sosron waaocx, fexAs 19410 PHONE 747-2725 Youn mn onus stone ,gmeamws ' f Q 4 Import Auto Parts 'Q' 'Q 7 I A ., ,S MPANY ,. Congratulations To Seniors f 7 '34 ' X M. A ' Q T ,.A,,, ARS2.5?S5S5E'GN ' 'P , f 55 ll ' 333C22'2EI5'ni'+'kTf ' ul ' Assxvssms J A , !! Plaster Plus 7' Qi :Q , p 7,11 , A IC NUTSLBOLTS 'A.V,: Q Aa . fo o , 7- ' 1 Xiffll p X3 4902 - 34111 'o,Q, , 7 Q. 797-8383 6 4 792-4814 IW Wx ,W Q 2553 3411-1 sky., -' -1 gl I AM T0 l:00 PM Dllly - Sl! Till 4:00 PM mv' Ad 22, S. f Luskey s Western Wear 2431 34th St Telephone 795 7106 Brokerage 2509 74St 745 7575 Roller Town 1510 50th Call 763 2022 . -X . - ax .g. K3 J! ' 7 ,-ig .-X14 ws ' eg' vs V M' W .35 5- .I . 1 lu .Q ' K 'fyfu 0 1 7' pzrfhifirffv ff-:1.5-255' arnett ro ers 141543615 5171: 45:51. , 11. - , ,zz 7 Ad Adver Amerlcan State Bank Plams National Bank 1401 Av Q 763 7061 5010 University 795 7131 Bank Of The West Security Natlonal Bank South Plains Mall 797 3211 34th Slide 5201 Brownfield Rd 792 7101 First Natlonal Bank Southwest Lubblgck 1500 Broadway 765 8861 National Ban Llberty State Bank Texas Bank 8: Trust Co 6500 Indiana Av 793 3311 1901 University Ave 762 8811 Lubbock Natlonal Bank Texas Commerce Bank 916 Main 762 8800 14th St 8: Ave K 763 3471 - G U ' 4811 50th ....,........................ 792-1000 tising TCI Pamt Center 3424 82nd street 793 0618 Schlotzsky s Sandwxch H Shops 3835 50th 1220 Mann 3719 19th k Em To... IN LUBBOCK 5105 Quaker 5212 29th St 5102 Shde Rd 7901 Un1vers1ty 3002 34th St 82nd and Abbevnlle PHONE 765 8557 2403 1st Street Gerry Bowman Secretarlal Servlce 2002 34th st 763 6565 Country Framer 4322 50th Street Hester Hardware 3320 34th 799 3603 Xxsxlxf'-.s. '1.,f y CONTRACTORS INDUSTRIAL 8: COMMERCIA 1 X D' 'f Q tj ll fam -fix. I W wiv, fa in P O BOX 5605 ZIP 79417 L 8a MAINTENANCE C M fAndyI Anderson Presldent rtising I-leur by Dlane 3413 50th 792 4613 Frank Brown Pontlac 8: Honda 4637 50th SSNS Zack s Frozen Ice Cream 451 I 501h St 795 0790 'N ww WW ww Q Q w BMFSJULY 73 X f., Q ,f f 7 N O Q Q N 1 1 Q 4 - - . - x 1 b I Q' A :N X e.,e 445,4 5 208 Ad f ' Q oe s Coples c 8wX11 overmght reductlons collatmg blndmg lamenatmg passport resume photos fllm processmg transparencles school supplles busmess cards rubber stamps bmdmg velo 8a splral i' NO MINIMUMS ir HIGH QUALITY if FAST SERVICE PH 747-3306 2420 Broadway RIX Funeral Home Qfgfm, Will! 1901 763 4333 Karmel Korn Shoppe South Plains Mall 792 8473 g 209 210 Ad Llchenstem Men s Shoes 111OB d y 7659056 6231 Sld Rd 7956215 Vlllage Pharmacy 3703 19th 797 5678 DeVault s Floral And Glft Shoppe th PI M ll 797 5 T V 5603B A d 797 710 Yates Carpet 8L Tltle 5127 34th 795 9942 1 . . 7 - Sou ains a - - O18 Oak ree illage 3703 A 19th - 797-0727 roa Wa . . Warehouse i e . - . ber een -7 Monterey Shoe Repaxr f- V1s1t Us At Our New Locatlon 5021 34th 4542. Jents House Of Muslc 2646 34th 795 5579 David Cortmas, Elegno Ramenz, and Rene Hernandez made a vlslt to look over the mstruments at one of Lubbock's newest muslc stores 2106 Ave Q 'Aa 762-2258 Billy's Band Aid W ge e U9 modern chevrolet 41st 8a AVE Q 747-3211 , Flowers Younique 4403-50th 795-8937 o N8 ..-6:30P.M. eco 0 . LUBBOCK POWER 81 LIGHT Lubbocks Only Home Owned Uflllfy , W1 The Paper Tiger 2811 S. Loop 289 745-6101 Brass, stationary, Trinity Baptist Church 2707 34th greeting cards, Party goods, bathroom 799-4329 accessories and fme Jewelry -11 gmgiss formalwear 9 9 O ced I gesel ct tyls dc 053 ttlzat hatyo depectfo th ods a e South Plains Mall Lubbock TX 79414 806 795 9331 Q 7 x 1 'W f , CE S 1 8 ? At Gin iss, you can choos fr m an in r ibly . V ' I .ar e ion of tuxedos a Ol y , uf e s 2 'SW W U' X e w rl ' 9 I rg s renter of tuxedos? r s e fy Ad g 213 214-Adve The Marines are looking for ci few good minds. In high school? Finish. Out of high school? Graduate to the Marines. We teach modern, professional skills to a proud few. Skills that can help you , advance in rank and pay within the Corps, or help you in later life. Talk to your local Marine recruiter, or call this toll free number, 800-423-2600. In California 800-252-0241. if The Few. The Proud. The Marines. rtising 1 -n ,,,,. S ,tit , E St. Pauls of The Plains Church 1510 Avenue X 795-2893 Image Room-Young Juniors Fashions 4412 34th ln the Terrace Shopping Center 792-9540 S.L.T. Warehouse Company P.O. Box 64721 795-2646 Everybody needs a little help now and then and these Lubbock merchants give Lubbock High School a little help. 4206-B 50th St Lubbock, Texas Office Phone 806-762-7608 Please Call Collect Brandls Fashlons BRUNKEN TOYOTA 3711 19th sf 794 2222 Touch of Class Sanford Agency 4902 34th 1009 Texas 763 7321 797 3943 h Loop 289, East of Slide 117 SW L 2 lhllnuupp., l-lairjammer 5601-Aberdeen 793-3134 Diane's Doll House 50th and Indiana Benton Oil Flint and Clovis Road 763-5301 01496 POWELL INSURANCE AGENCY COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL SECURITY PARK 3502 Sld Rd A6 ar 4 3l'LlI1 Realtors REAL ESTATE 33 82 d sr Off 797 4316 Resldentlal SDQCIHIISIIS Custom bulldmg your plan or ours . II O7 - n reet . - PI bing, Heating and AirC d't' ' g GIBSON Outdoorsman 68th and Slide Rd. 794-6666 Playhouse Toys and Gifts M Terrace Center 66 792-9091 uf l N 5279 34th STREET Jewel BOX South Plams Mall Ph 195 6461 1 Q Nlcholson Jewelers 'HY' 3300 82nd Lusso TEXAS 79407 793 8164 GIP Q CCAGRATULAWQMS Vmvx ALL, oF kbv VJ! ii ZTJ ay Z1 IZADIQTPAGING SEIZUICE l6l5'AvEwE3' 762 0811 I I Q fi .' , X. , 8 K 79 6 1966 CK, Th White ova lumb0f Ja ' , 4 XB 31' :Qs l-,bl li ul A M ag if f ff ' ,fits 5l'T7S?1l' 22? -:Ao ' CQ u ,. I a' 'f f?! ' rf - ' For Your Best I ii Furniture Values Shop Superb cuisine amid elegant Gone with the Wind surroundings and dancing beneath the stars LUNCH 11-2 MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY DINNER 5:30-10 SUNDAY THROUGH THURSDAY 5:30-11 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 5-HQIIIIA' I furniture 2740 AVE Q AT 28ih 747 3401 797-6328 UNDERGROUND ATLANTA 797-3011 CHAMPAGNE SUNDAY BRUNCH 11 AM - 3 PM TARA 1?-.7T'4ff7!f fn xc., ,J V'K1M' NK L 1-uw P' 'lil' an--1 gl A Www? Charter Bus Service Anywhere - The Safest Way To Go 1313 13th , 765-6641 Advertising-219 Zacks Frozen Yogurt 5 As a DE student Vicki Yarnell works at Crimmins Bask Baskin Robbins 2902 50th 799 9879 SOUTHCREST BAPTIST CHURCH u da Bible tudy 9 30 A I 10 30 A I Worship Chu ch Trai Ing 5 30 P M Vlorshlp 6 30 P Il Wednesday Praye servlce 7 15 P N Choi ehersal 8 15 P I English Language Ministry 0 James 0 Brandon Pastor 4810 Av P Comer of 48th and P I 'W' y I S I0 , . . 3 ij! fs McLean's Touch Of. Class Roof Deck 3705 19th 313 Parls 792 6849 4902 34th 747 3423 797 3943 John Halsey Drug 50th and Elgin 795 43311 Jimmy Owens D D S 3104 50th 793 2723 A 1 Motor Exchange 3302 Ave H 762 0415 Circle S Foods 2012 N Ash 762 1930 Congratulatlons, Seruors From Smith Baker Field and Clifford Inc 21 12 Indlana 792 0800 Vic s Monterey Texaco 2001 50th 792 2032 Crestview Assembly of God Loop 289 and W 34th 793 9669 Gibralter Savings 3251 50th 797 3491 Tate Texaco 2402 19th 762 5458 Carpet Discount 5021 34th 797 9284 Fnends of Chad Pollard Bronze Statue Honors Former Westerner 'Q V.. Taken from the 1954 WESTERNER, the tennis team for that year is shown with the coach. Brad Ruff, varsity basketball player, shoots a basket for two extra points in the home game against Coronado. as- fix f- . K VN Buddy Holly, graduate of LHS in 1955, was honored with a bronze statue which was placed in the Civic Center walkaof-fame area. Holly became internationally known for his rock and roll music. Kimberly Faulkenberry looks over yearbooks of past years to get ideas for the sophomore section. 'fs 1 -5 I Mr. Knox Williams patiently waits as Mrs. Gina Hutchens puts make- up on his face for the Senior Carnival. Coach Army Salinas and Coach Joe Brock talk on the phones to the. press box during a football game. All-Westerner Girl for 1934 was Willena Nelson. Closing'223 1 if ,QS flu J. 1 Annie Cowan and Tina Day, LHS cheerleaders, former lS fresh, cold d i I Rudy Alvardo takes time out of from munchmg to have a pucture taken wnth h' rink, and filling m eal Tech cheerleader. Big difference between hairstyxes 1 U 'J' 3. 1' ' v --.4 . rv' .- . 1 ' ' -., X I 1, , X 1- 1 YM! l Remember. . . 226-Closing Everyone ,their dates for the Junior-Senior Prom i e . John Lennon, former Beatle, was killed by a disturbed individual without apparent cause Country singer Dolly Parton appeared in her first film, Nine To Five i l U i l Someone took pictures for the yearbook-without film Dallas Cowboys did not make it to the Super Bowl Twirp week became at twiifp f .V s i y i Fires in the MGM and the Hilton Hotels in Las Vegas caused a lossfof millions oft doliarsfmanyi injuries,tand several deaths i M y Tanya Miloseviizh reigned asfbasketball queen L t i ALL testi! V if, P' P gf 3 'iiii 45 3'25l'if '49-'11 , sk, is E, b Q? 25. . Ii 1 3 si ' ! 1 Q., '-x ' Q l . .MA M. 1.1 Off: Ill! 1 'in A' e ,. I 4 4 'w s - i 5 i .. 1 ar- Q, During the spring break in March. students in Honors American Government took a schoolvsponsored trip to Washington. Those making the trip were Emily Brunson, Steve Bell, Quinn Bligh, Todd Coates, Kirk Cole. Whitney Craig, Lisa Doggett, Gabriel Duran, David C. Garcia, Robin Gay, Elvira Gomez, Rhonda. Hale. Jim Haney, Tanya Milosevich, Lori Morrow, Ofelia Mendez, Andrew Nicholson, Charles, Quade, Yolanda Rangel, Todd Rich- burg, George Rivers, Christi Robnett, Amy Robertson, Lisa Sessums, Terri Thomas, Salah Williams and Tina Day. Sponsors were Mrs. Mollie Haygood and Mr. Tom Phelps. While in Washington students toured many interesting sites and museums: among the tours was a visit to the Smithsonian lnstitue, Finding a little time from tours, Mr. Tom Phelps, Jim Haney and Kirk Cole have their picture taken on the grounds of the United States Captiol. ,K t l,.,.4-- .2 Closing 227 B645 42iIl3vQZS',E32ii3i:,7ElZQX112wiS5?i5?fS ' KiiGF3Nx2fSd?Mxw?.233i72I5Q2112125533324 E' 1 WY U1 2Vl'fiQ.l?J7ZYi9,T2x -wn2?ZI5EiJ1q31i?'A 'X a'3 'b. . ,x Q sg., F- xv . 1 QA- ni 3 , . 'X . ' . ,1 Ss .gg K - 'su 33- t'f-4' igi A.- ' 2'- A .fe i Blithe Spirit was a fantastic play put on by the drama department. Terry Garrett shows his singing talent during the Junior Assembly sched- uied in February. ' ' 1 I ' if Paul Flores visits with a senior citizen during the senate Christmas project column as she helps lay out immij Mull .,,,,,,,.,,..l '4u WX-S xv K NNE i www him WX' lwwililslllii --lx:-xiv X' in .x llixwvbgmxy HS who gained nation-wide recognition as and Mac vis, Davis was a Lubbock native who left after he graduated from high school. All seniors want a part of the action and kid day is when all seniors can act as childish as they please. Efran Lopez takes advantage of the opportunity by sticking his tongue out when his picture is being taken. show off their nO! but -. I ,, e, 11- 8 1 . Hx 6. X1 X 9 Vic officers of '58 included former LHS graduate and singer Buddy Holl l'm not supposed to be showing you how to iron, your supposed to be showing me, Rod Moreno tells Mrs. Amanda Martinez. y. Sophomores work hard on the paper chains to decorate the halls for their Christmas decorating project. lkvtrm i M51 l.N..,,,,, A. ..- 'Q Q W. ,A,,, MW -...,....... iff Closing-231 fs .,,, I Students such as Michael Johns find time to sit and look over their notes for tests, The golf team of 1954 was made up of 11 boys. Cecilia Ramonez tries to get the student body in a rodeo mood. The rodeo took place in the boys' gym during homeroom. li 1 of 5 Z lt 2 1, 'flirt Remember Wranglers, remember that awful banana you had to eat at the rodeo Seniors, that new car you got for being a senior Sophomores, that old hand-me-down car you got When you got caught in the hall by one of the administra- tors and you did not have a pass , When it snowed and you used to have snowball fights during lunch period All the tardies which caused you to be in prison, ISS Students, when we all traveled down to Plainview to watch our roundballers defeat Monterey Biology students, you couldn't handle it when a frog was dissected in class Spring break just wasn't long enough to catch up on your sleep and the soap operas 4, Closing-233 . 4 if , l E 'uf fig . 1 A Journalmst Richard Garcia uses some information he has collected to write Josie Gutxerrez receives 'a certificate from her employer. A ' fl A jg a . W-...gl'.L -1' 1' af 7 if'- . -, W ,, Yo du,giJ'-'F ,iw- 1 I V Julie Baldwin enjoys those staff parties, especially when there is plenty to eat. We zwlz' I e , l dlbr N With great ease, Andrew Nicholson makes his way toward the board to complete a complicated Latin sentence. A photograph ot the outdoor stage that once enhanced the beauty of Lubbock High School. Remember . , Seniors become children on kid day Deaths of black children in Atlanta becomes a national concern. Seniors ordered invitations and had measurments for cap and gown taken 1 ' Reagan wins the presidential election by a landslide When you sometimes felt like skipping class but you needed all the credits The mini schedules we had that took time out of our classes Girls styles of hair and clothing kept changing and Daddy got tired of supplying the cash Bobby socks, loafers, grease, and leather jackets were dug up from parents trunks for 50's day The stacks of books you had to carry home from school and you didn't have time to study You missed the city bus and had to walk home, and that was 20 blocks away -Your English teacher used to say I would like to see Bobby, Cindy, and Jane after class - When you could not wait to discuss with you best friend how your date with John Doe had gone Closing 235 5 Yearbook Staff 1 981 ,Qi A . . f W . A ..., ' , .Tammy Davila Sports V..A, . , f .Yolanda Armenta .Qh t V L A ,Sa W wif , ' ,Magrm MQrfif1e2 ffPefsiixiialityLlgdctiopiffi 'Picadetiiics ff 4 , ,.., Jamie'Gloria ggiDivisii:gz Pagqg ff, .,.. . . V , 5 ..... .Sue I.,unq 'Q' f 2f ' . . : z . RQge3io Mafunez' j K Qfllosiiig V A' fA I ...A Yolaigda Arinenta ,,W H ' ' A fiafson Maf1siQG0ssgif1aeadQW V' ' f Q, 1 ii53Q . . . ,Kemp Norggand W mgdvertising . 5 . , , .Mary Larson l. Sy1Qgi3alGugirero sii55iAl . . , igg gin. . . .Julie Baldwin 7? M i .Jilin Cuiiison ..., ...A , . . . . ,Janie DeLaCerda '47 7'L A YJ f 'rizli -A ' r 'E lSc5i1 McE56hald' Aggwh Sgbtionifff. . . fi ,... .,.4 .Suelunaf ...4 W 4,,. ,.. . . Rogeiio Maftinez . ....,.A ..A,.. K imberly Faulkenberry flii SQ A b ' ' - y V b - -T8mmV +9aV5la Sfiiiieriffiigife 'fil . ' ..,. Elvira Giirnezf' ' A Qrganizaiions ..,. .,... ,,.., . . , .Mary Iigrson Qommander-in-Chief . . , ,.,.. Mrs. Mary C. Wilson .aww 4 qhw a BG if :V fb. :fix fix itfseemsonly yesterday thatygge started workings the Golden Anniversaryieditiofr of thelwettmerg As Editor, l would like to thank the Westemer staff forthe hard and diligentlworkdiiiey haie putliiitos yearbook, The staff worked on a book that you, the student body andsiacultyg wouigglireasvgre anxfgappreg ciate for tlie resfof Sloiii' life. F7 L, The staff is grateful to have a sponsor like Mrs. Wilson forggthe 'hard woifk andigpatiexgee SHG? showed the stuffy be l Now, me-St of .us Qolosar Owflseparafs wayssDiff2rfe entlioacls skill belftiken progress id ahitlix experiences. Some of us may not see each other again and some sins may keepfgn seeing eachother, May we hever forget fha many days we wilked up ands down the stairs and halls. If and whenever we return to visit LHS mayfwe keepsone?thingsins'mix1df Once a Westemer, Always as Westernerf' That's whgwe Celebrate. 5 Q M l Ai V May Bless You, ., l J L -iL, V ibavn - www 238-Index ',- ,- Advertising A-1 Motor Exchange 221 Amco Electric Co. 207 American State Bank 206 Bank Of The West 206 Barnett Brothers Brokerage 205 Benton Oil Co, 216 Billy Band Aid Of Lubbock 211 Boltonls Oil Co. 203 Gerry Bowman 207 Brandi's Fashions 215 Bray's Cleaners and Furriers 203 Frank Brown Pontiac and Honda 208 Brunken Toyota lnc. 215 Brunswick South Plains Bowl 196 Camelot Studio 211 Carpet Discount 221 Chapman and Co. South 203 Chapter ll Fashion for Young Men 203 Circle S Food 221 4-S Construction 214 Country Framer 207 Crestview Assembly of God 221 Crimmins Baskin-Robbins 220 Day Drug 199 DeVaults' Floral and Gift Shoppe 210 Diana's Doll House 214 Dunlaps 198 Eds Wagon Wheel Western Wear 201 First National Bank 206 First Tx Savings 203' Flip side Records and Tapes 195 Flowers Younique 212 Friends of Chad Pollard 221 Gibraltar Saving 221 Gibson Plumbing and Air Conditioning 218 Gingiss Formalwear 213 Gordon Moore Drug 204 Hair by Diane 208 Hairjammer 216 Hamls Food Mart 207 Hemphill Wells 199 Hester Hardware 207 Hester's Office Supply 204 Hollon's Home Furnishing 203 Home Aid Services 203 House of Alexander 194 lmage Room-Young Junior Fashions 214 Import Auto Sales 200 Jents House of Music 211 Jester Art Service 201 Jewel Box A South Plains Mall 218 Jimmy Owens, D.D.S. 221 Joe's Copies 209 John Halsey Drug 221 Karmel Korn 209 Kerr Construction 195 L 8: H Drug 203 Latham's 195 Lee Jewelers 199 Liberty State Bank 206 Lichenstein Men's Shoes 210 Lubbock National Bank 206 Lubbock Power 8: Light 212 Lubbock Video Theatres 200 Luskeys Western Wear 205 McLeans Roof Deck Co. Inc. 221 Index McKelvy's Furniture Inc. 195 Mary Martin Realators 217 Marine Corps Recruiting Center 214 Modern Chevorolet 212 Montgomery Wards 201 Monterey Church of Christ 201 Monterey Shoe Repair 211 Nautilus Fitness Center 194 Nicholason Jewelers 218 Outdoorsman 218 The Paper Tiger 213 Parsons gl Ballard Real Estate 217 Pizza Express 198 Plains National Bank 206 Plaster Plus 204 Playhouse Toys and Gifts 218 Pride- n -Joy 203 Powell Insurance Agency 217 Pride -n- Joy 203 Pro-Optics 196 Red Carpet Car Wash 194 Reflections 198 Rix Funeral Director 209 Roller Town 205 Sanford Agency 215 Scholotzsky's Sandwich Shops 207 Security National Bank 206 Shallowater State Bank 203 S. L. T. Warehouse Co. 214 Smith Baker Field and Clifford, Inc. 221 Southcrest Baptist Church 200 Southwest Lubbock National Bank 206 Southwestern Public Service 197 Spear's Furniture 219 Stenocall Inc, 218 St. Pauls On The Plains Church 214 Stumbaugh Drug 203 The Swift Foot 198 Taco Villa 196 Tara Restaurant 219 Texaco 221 TCT Paint Center 207 Texas Bank and Trust 206 Texas Commerce Bank 206-, TNM8zO Coaches 219 Trinity Baptist Church 213 Touch Of Class 215 Vicls Monterey Texaco 221 Village Pharmacy 210 Waddingtons Ad Agency 194 Western Storm Windows 202 Yates Carpet 210 Zack's Frozen Yogart 208 Faculty And Staff Abarca, Ramon-106 Aikin, Royace-124, 146 Anderson, Hampton-148, 108 Anderson, Johanna-140, 146 Armitstead, John'138, 146 Astwood, Shirley-47, 146 Barnett, Nancy-146, 186 Belceiker, James 149 Berres, Burdette-136, 148 Bohn, Charles 149 Bowie, Paul-146 Brock, Joe-59, 146, 171, 223, 231 Brunson, Kathleen-146 Burchett, Ruth-22 Callahan, Lori 149 Carroll, Donnie-59, 66, 146, 225 Carter, Bill-106 Carter, Gloria Cates, Pat-146 Christian, Larry-22, 77, 146 Cole, Elizabeth 149 Cook, Debbie Duncan, Sara-115 Eaton, Amy Elliott, Clara-149 Erickson, Mira-22, 147 Escue, Carol-129 Esikhati, Tom-97, 147 Fairley, Jerry-87, 118, 147 Gallemore, George Gannaway, Dale-75, 147, 72, 36 Gardner, Larnce Gartland, Paul Giddens, Theolia-149 Gintautiene, Kristina-147 Graves, Foy-59, 100 Hagood, Mollie-54, 126, 147, 36 Hale, Kathy-147 Hamilton, Johnny-147 Henderson, Clayton Hernandez, Bart-59, 65 Hicks, Ramona-147 Hill, David-147 Hill, Vic-147 Hutchens, Gina-147, 223 Janssen, Teresa Jarvis, Garland-48, 147, 231 Jobe, Nelda-132, 147 Johnston, Ted-147 Jones, Fern-22, 141, 147, 157, 171 Jordan, Don Kaplan, Harvey-135, 147 Kilgore, Joy-54, 147 Knight, Dorothy-111, 147 Largent, Tommy-147 Lishman, Vicki-22, 147 Llanas, Rosa-147, 229 Lopez, Manisello 149 Luna, Rosendo Lytal, Samuel-141, 147 Martin, Theresa-22, 147 Martinez, Amanda Maynard, Ernestine McGlaun, Karen-54, 113, 147 Meadors, Bill-110, 147 Meadows, Carloyn Meixner, Ralph Mims, Steve-3, 117 Moore, Julius-149 Morgan, Gwen-78, 79, 113 Morris, Richard-62, 147, 72 Morrow, Sharon-69, 112, 147, 162 Munoz, Elizabeth 149 Neeley, David-147 Neuenschwander, Susan Nichols, Diane-54, 98, 111, 147 Norris, Laura-147 Perez, Jody-59, 66 Phelps, Tom-59, 147, 84, 36 Aker, L Phillips, Anita 148 Phillips, Dana Phillips, Mary Phillips, Nancy-22, 108 Reeves, Dwayne4148 Acebedo, Teresa-180 Acosta, Eddie-180 Acosta, Phillip Jr. Adame, Angelo-88, 90, 89 Adame, Charles Adame, Cindy Adame, Felix-66, 85, 180 Adame, Patricia Adams, Dara-83 Adams, Eddie L. Aguayo, Alma-83 Aguayo, Carmen Aguilar, Francisio Aguilar, Rachel Aguilar, Robert4133 Aguilar, Roy Aguilar, Steven-65, 172 Aguilar, Sylvia-133 Aguirre, George-115 Aguirre, Jerry-118, 6 Aguirre, Joe Aguirre, Tommy-180 Akin, R Alcorta, aura- 1 53 icky-124 Patricia Alcoser, Lisa-172 Aleagh, Alegria, Jamie-47 Susie Aleman, Pete-46, 1 72 Reynolds, Marjorie-148 Riley, Jerry Robertson, Agnes D,-148 Robles, Ruth-108 Rodriquez, Elida-149 Roe, Barbara-123 Rogers, John-148 Salinas, Army-59, 60, 61, 223 Sides, Ruby-149 Sinclair, Lynn-108 Smith, Paul'148 Stallings, Peggy-80, 82 Starkes, Jerry Stevens, Darleen-22 Stigler, Shirley Struve, Fritz-148 Talbott, Marjorie Tatkenhorst, Albert Taylor, Mary-110 Thompson, Ann-122, 148 Thompson, Kathleen-109 Thomson, Dorothy'110 Trujillo, Gloria-149 Turner, Willie-149 Umstot, Richard-41 Wadsworth, Richard-41 Students Armenta, Yolanda-8, 50, 68, 69, 99, 98, 153, 166, 236 Armstrong, Mary-33, 180, 124 Arredondo, Milton Arroyo, Alicia Arroyos, Hector Atcheson, Tami D, Atkinson, Elizabeth Atwood, Jackie Avelar, Stella Azua, Esther Azua, Sofia Baca, Joe 172 Badillo, Mario-180, 66 Bagley, Blake-172 Bailes, Sherry4122, 153, 122 Bailes, Sheila-180 Baker, Karen-153 Baker, Ricky-180 Baker, Sharon-180 Baker, Thomas-172 Balch, Bobby-51, 60, 62, 63, 153, 72, 88, 89 Balderas, John Baldoza, Kathy Baldwin, Julie-8, 49, 50, 98, 153, 234 Baldwin, Timothy-97, 180 Ball, Donna-49, 153 Ballejo, David F,-133 Alesch, Jeanine-46 Allen, Susan A,'49, 153 Almaguer, Diane-153 Almaguer, Joel-180, 139 Almanza, Danny Almanza, Joel Alonzo, Adam-141 Alonzo, David Alonzo, Eddie Alonzo, Paula Alonzo, Roy Alonzo, Ruben Alvarado, Rudy-64, 65 Alvarez, Arnie Alvarez, E.-66 Alvarez, lda Alvarez, Julian, Jr. Alvarez, Manuel-66, 100 Alvarez, Tino Amaro, Ambriz, Adrienne- 1 80 Cathy Ammons, Joseph-44 Anderson, Mark-52, 53, 172 Andreade, Alicia Andrew, Micheal-153 Andrews, Bobby Andrews, Chance 172 Aragon, Fred Arebalo, Albert Arguelles, Tony Arias, Jesse Armenta, Raymond Banda, Ceclia-172 Banda, Ester-180 Banda, Richard Banks, Randy Barbosa, Cynthia-132 Barnes, Chuck Barnett, Kirk-172 Barrera, Jesse-65 Barrett, Janet Barrington, Jeff-63, 172, 85 Barron, Lea-33, 52, 53, 180, 144 Barron, Matthew B. Barron, Ricky Barton, Stacie Baskett, Sydney-53, 127, 172 Bates, Cathlene-172 Bauer, Shelly-17, 18, 172, 77 Baumann, John-172, 144, 140 Baze, Daniel Jr,-135 Belasco, Ronnie Jr.-63 Bell, David Bell, Shelia-153, 180 Bell, Steven-96, 153, 227 Bengoa, Eliseo Bengoa, Joshua Bengoa, Nathaniel Bengoa Ruth-180 Benitez, David-85, 180 Bentley, D,-66 Berlanga, Yolanda Bermudez, Delia-172 Beyer, Randy-46, 172, 89 Bigham, Shelly Bigham, Sonny-5, 18, 63, 89 Billey, Tommy Birden, Gloria Birl, Patricia-153 Bligh, Richard Quinn-124, 227 Boatman, Byron Boling, Craig Booker, Robert-49, 153, 89 Botello, Thomas D.-180, 91 Bourns, Dana-153, 187 Bowers, Richard Bowman, Tebbi-49, 180, 63 Boydstun, William Boyle, Mary Brackett, Roy-87, 180 Bradley, Kent-181 Bragg, Thomas-181 Brewer, Charletta-153 Brewer, Dole-135 Brewer, Mitzi-181 Bridges, Jon lDeceasedl 154 Brito, Jerry-97 Brito, Steve Brooks, Melanie-24, 35, 154, 183, 68, 69, 82, 83 Brothers, Steve-181 Brown, Elizabeth-181 Brown, John G. Brunson, Emily-43, 49, 154, 227 Bryand, Elvira-143 Bryand, Felix-130 Bryant, Amy-129, 171, 170, 172, 194, 144 Buentello, Helen-181 Bullard, Danny W. Bullard, Robert Bullock, Tonya-17, 68, 69, 154, 171, 77 Burks, Darlenne Burt, Billy Bustamantes, Jeanette Butler, Jane-20, 172, 93 Butler, Penny H, Butler, Sloan-154 Cabrera, Frank Jr. Calaman, Thomas Camacho, Fred-154 Camacho, Rosemary Camp, Chuck Campos, Raymond Candillo, Alex Candillo, lsabel-131 Cantu, Abel-181 Cantu, Fred-58, 97, 154, 43 Cantu, Gloria-181, 93 Cantu, Sandra-181 Caplinger, Debbie-43, 154 Carabajal, lrma B. Cardenas, Martha-132, 154 Carey, DeeAnn-172, 86, 144 Carlile, Mark Walker, Arden Watson, Laura Watson, Linda-22 Welborn, Judy-149 Wells, Craig-72, 73, 36, 225 West, Evelyn-147 Williams, Knox-3, 15, 54, 106, 223, 221 Wilson, Mary C,-51, 22, 148 Wilson, Mary L.-22, 139, 148 Young, Francis-149 Young Paul-108 148 Zahn, JoAnn-128, 129, 148 Carillo, Carillo, Angelo-172 Minnie-154, 77 Carrillo, Robert-146, 94 Carrillo, Teresa Carrizales, Cindy-154 Carrizales, Ezequiel-91 Carrizales, Joe-91 Carson, Bodie-87 Carter, Rosa Carty, Randy-172 Carty, Ricky-135, 172 Casarez, Cynthia-129, 154 Casarez, Johnny F. Casarez, Marcie Casarez, Sonia-181 Casias, Casias, Casias, Abel Gloria A.-46, 154, 47 Lillia-146, 172, 109 Cassallas, Samuel-181 Castleman, Daniel-172 Castilleja, Elizabeth D.-120, 154 Castillo Castillo , Gilbert , Mary Helen-143 Castillo, Pamela L.-181 Castillo, Rolando-66 Castillo, Robert Castillo, Tommy Castro, Danny-154 Castro, Debbie Castro, Julie-131 Caudillo, Alejandro Caudillo, Isabel Cavazos, ldaly Cavazoz, Ruben-172 Cebull, Peter-97, 192 Chadis, David F.-172 Chadis, George466, 182, 901 Chadis, Perla-155 Chaffer, Otha Chambers, Tammy Champion, Edward'182, 94 Chapa, Andrew-141, 65 Chapa, Gina-182 Chapa, Rita-79 Chapa, Silvia-139 Chapa, Tino8, 18, 63, 66, 79, 155, 62, 89, 90 Chavez, Alicia Chavez, Charles-155 Chavez, Johnny Chavez, Lupe-136 Chavez, Paul-182 Chavez, Sarita Cisnero s, Rosendo Clark, Belinda-154 Clark, Jamie L,-30, 43, 46, 47 49, 155 Clark, Kelly-98, 182 Clark, Tammy-135, 155 1 Clift, Dusty-63, 155 Coats, Todd A.-72, 155, ,227 Coffman, Britton-33, 66, 182 Cohorn, Donald Cole, Ed Cole, Kirk-31, 34, 72, 73, 155, 226, 227 lndex'239 Garibaldo, Petronilo Garza, 240-Index Coleman, Randy.172, 93 Collier, Lisa-46, 172 Conatser, Phillip-66 Conatser, Theresa D. Conely, David R,-182 Connolly, Veronica Conner, Johnny Conner, Pace-32, 72, 172 Conner, Rosie-145 Conner, Sue'155 Constancio, Dora-155 Constancio, Manuel Contreras, Amelia-132 Contreras, Eddie Contreras, Juanita-172 Cook, Roger-182, 66 Cooper, Kevin Cooper, Timothy-87, 182, 86 Copelin, Edward Lee-63, 182 Cornish, Danny-182 Cornish, Dayphney,172 Cortez, Joey Cortinas, Abel Cortinas, David-182 Cortinas, Elizabeth-119 Cortinas, Steve Covarrubio, Belinda Cowan, Annie Hf155, 225, 49 Cowart, Stormy-172 Cox, Duane-136, 155, 87 Cox, James-63, 91 Craig, Janet Craig, Joey D. Craig, Whitney-49, 152, 155, 44, 227 Garvey, Terry-135 Creed, Donald Craido, David-66, 182 Criado, Joey 126, 155, 81, 85 Cristan, Jackie-113 Criswell, Dennie Croft, Lesa-155 Crosby, Kathleen4182 Cruz, Betty J.-182 Cruz, Cecilia Cruz, Lupe-51, 65 Cuevag, Maria D, lGiGii-77 Cullison, John-172, 65, 236 Daniell David Danks, Dianne-182 Davila, Deanna-155 Davila, JoAnn-78 Davila, Davila, 236 Duff, Steve-86, 49, 87 Duncan, Irene Duncan, Vernon-65 Dunlap, LaJuana Duelan, Karen-46 Duran, Andy-183 Duran, Gabe-97, 156, 96, 227 Duran, La Juan-44 Edwards, Candise-183 Edwards, Jenny-53, 183 Eikenhorst, Tammy-183, 94 Elliott, Leann Ellis, Dorothy-98, 172 Ellis, Joyce English, Melissa-128 Enriquez, David-183 Ervin, Ben Escobar, William Escolas, Deborah-123 Escamilla, Joe-44, 156 Espinoza, Albert-156, 129 Esqueda, Danny-98 Esquivel, Deana-183, 98 Esquivel, Ernest-84, 85 Esquivel, George-66, 91 Estrada, Noel-63 Faris, Donny Farley, Daniel James Farley, Steve-172 Farly, Michael-156 Faulkenberry, Kimberly-33, 58 182, 222, 236 Faz, Jamie,6, 97, 96, 83, 96, 97 Feagell, Doretta-183 Feagell, Sircatta-46 Ferguson, Rex-173 Fernandez, Emilio-173 Ferrera, Joe-117 Ferris, Donny Fields, Gregory Fina, Vivian Findley, Janet-173 Fisher, Kyna-156 Fletcher, Kim Florence, Lewis Raul Tammy'5O, 155, 237, Davis, Bud-133 Davis, Louise-182 Day, Ernestine-9, 13, 25, 28, 40, 155, 225, 31, 34, 227, 35, 54 DeLaCerda, Janie-155 DeLaRosa, Janie-155 DeLaRosa, Eric-183, 66 DeLaTorre, George-183 DeLeon, DeLeon, DeLeon, DeLeon, DeLeon, DeLeon, Delago, George Josie-80, 83 Lupe Miguel-124, 156, 136 Ronny Steve-6 Don DeLaSantos, Gloria DeLaSantos, DeLaSantos, DeLaSantos, DeLaSantos, DeLaSantos, Javier Norma Rachel-183 Ruben-133 Susann Deshazo, Jathy-135 Diaz, Christina-137 Flores, Anita Flores, Bobby-94 Flores, Cynthia Flores, Daniel Flores, Debbie-58, 78, 79 Flores, Debra Ann lDebbiel Flores, Dennis Jr. Flores, Frankie-183 Flores, Gilbert-66 Flores, Gloria Flores, Gregory-66 Flores, Janie Flores, Jauler Flores, Leroy Flores, Lisa-49, 156 Flores, Lucas-46, 157, 85 Flores, Marie Anna Flores Mary Flores Ninfa Flores Norma-121 Flores Paublo-187 Flores Paul-157, 87, 230 Flores Ricky-91 Flores J. Ricky Florez, Robert'14O Florez, Sonny-89 Florez Tony Galan, Margie Galan, Ricky-173, 145 Galarza, lrma Galarza, Ricky Galaviz, Ruben-141 Galindo, Debbie-137 Gana, Andrea Gann, Penny Garcia, Alex-66 Garcia, Arthur Garcia, Aurelio Garcia, Barbara-173 Garcia, Bart-183 Garcia, Concepcion-157 Garcia, Corina-49, 157 Garcia, Cruz Garcia, David-63, 157, 72, 131, 89, 227 Garcia, Diane 132 Garcia, Doris Garcia, Jo Ann Garcia, Jose-173 Garcia, Kathreen Garcia, Larry-133 Garcia, Suzy Garcia, Marina-157, 173 Garcia, Mark-46, 183 Garcia, Noel-65 Garcia, Oscar-97, 110, 173, 16 Garcia, Paul 63 Garcia, Pedro Garcia, Rene-46, 173 ia, Richardw182, 235, 234 Garcia, Ricky Garcia, Robert Garcia, Roger Garcia, Susie Garica, Tommy Garica, Vickie Garcia, Vincent-64, 101 Garcia, Virgina Garcia, Yolanda-133 Garcia, Terri-44, 49, 157 Garrett, Robert-130 Garrett, Terry-49, 176, 229, 173, 44 Garza, Andrea-173 Garza, Donna-157 Garza, Elizabeth Garza, Irma-183 Garza, Jim-157 Garza, Noel Garza, Ofelia-183 Garza, Paul-118, 157 Sylvia Gonzales, Cynthia-183 Gonzales, Demetro-133 Gonzales, Tina Gonzales, Joe-136 Gonzales, Lee Gonzales Louis-119 Gonzales, Richard'46, 66 Gonzales, Rosalinda Gonzales, Steven Gonzales, Sylvia-49, 53 Gonzales, Yolanda Goodrich, Tammy-158 Gorden, Mark Gormany, Albert-85 Gormany, Henry Goss, Mark-8, 50, 122, 173, 51 93 Goucher, Yvonne-49, 158, 183 Graham, Christia Granado, Rachel Grandstaff, Lynn Grasley, Sean-81, 84, 85 Green, Bernitha Griffin, Mark-63, 148 Griffin, Teresa-133, 173 Grist, John Girst, John Mac Guajardo, David-158, 100 Guajardo, Micky Guerra, Raymond Guerra, Ricky Guerreo, Diane-173 Guerrero, Linda-183 Guerrero, Raul Guerreo, Sylvia-139, 158 Gunterman, Deborah-183, 141 Gutierrez, Annie 183 Gutierrez, Josephine-132, 234 Gutierrez, Mollie-129, 158 Gutierrez, Johnny-133 Guzman, Garrie-170, 171, 173 Guzman, Dorthy-33, 180, 185, 183 Guzman, Moses-89, 88 Guzman, Ruben-121 Diaz, Martin-184 Diaz, Raymond-131, 156 Dillon, Martha-156 Dixon, Ronald-156, 135 Doggett, Lisa-93, 947 158, 227 Dominguez, Becky-98 Douglas, Sandra-94 Ford, Rosa Yvette Foster, Alicia-98, 173 Fouse, Veronica-157 Frankhouser, John,87, 72 Franks, Brad-85 Freeman, Bruce-65 Fry, Jana-83 Gay, Robin-15, 158, 154, 227 Gay, Tag-173, 93, 154 Gibbons, Doyle-111 Gibbons, Erika Gibbons, Ingrid-77, 158 Gillilland, Tony-133 Gill, Kevin Gladman, David Gloria, Jaime-19, 50, 166, 158 Goetz, Bill-183 Gomez, Anita-183 5 Gomez, Barbara Gomez, Diane-44, 231 Gomez, Dorthy-183 Gomez, Elivra-40, 43, 51, 140, 158, 227 Gomez, Mary Gomez, Nancy Gomez, Paul-183, 65 Gomez, Ricky'183 Gomez, Sylvia-82, 83 Gomez, Teresa Gangaware, Michael-173, 144 Gangaware, Wayne-183 Hagen, Martin Hairgrove, Randall-131, 158, 63 Hairgrove, Rodney Blake Halcomb, Jane Ann-158 Hale, Rhonda R.-158, 227 Hall, Mark Hall, Penny Hall, Stephen-158 Hambright, Tanya-129, 183 Hammond, Kelly-183 Hampton, Christopher Kevin-1 73 65 Hampton, Errol Jefferson Hampton, Harley Hampton, Perry E.-63, 85 Haney, James-158, 227 Hank, Jimmyf66 Hardin, Sherry-173 Harger, Clifford Lee Harger, James Harger, Tammy-159 Harper, Alicia Harris, Leslie-173 Harris, Penny-183 Harris, Shelia Beth-80, 83, 171 Harris, Scott-46 Harris, Tony-65 Harris, Tracy D. Harris, William J.-183 Harrison, Billy R. Harrison, Tsosie Matthew Hartman, Brett Hartman, Gloria Jean-183 Hathcote, Sheila Lynn Gonzales, Able Gonzales, Alex Gonzales, Anitio Gonzales, Arthur Gonzales, Belinda-158 Hauger, Brandy-117 Havens, Colin-141 Hawkins, Jenny Hawkins, Randy-87 Hayes, Bonnie-174 Hayes, Kevin-184, 141 Heichelheim, Steve-174, 46 Helton, John Henderson, Gracie Henson, Billy Matthews, Dena-175 Lopez Johnson, Kathy-159, 15, 154 Herrera, Concepcion Hernandez, Hernandez, Alex-184 Andrea Hernandez, Belinda-159, 137 Hernandez, Carlos-159, 90 Hernandez, Carolina-83 Hernandez, Daniel-140 Hernandez, David-46 Hernandez, Hernandez, Hernandez Debbie-184 Eddy-184 Ernest-184 66 Hernandez: Frank-174,, 75 Hernandez, Henery J.-66, 184 Hernandez, Joel Hernandez, Julian Hernandez, Leal M. Hernandez Leonard-66 Hernandez, Lisa Hernandez, Loriane-78 Hernandez, Mary Hernancez, Raymond-174 Hernandez Rebbecca-159 Hernandez, Rene-181 Hernandez Ruben Hernandez Ruth Hernandez Sammy Hernandez Teresa Hilda Hernandez, Veronica Hernandez Ysidro Jackson, Angelisa-140, 234 Jackson, Craig-184, 66, 67, 74 Jackson, James Jr.-48, 49, 61, 63, 89, 159, 17, 90 Jackson, James Reese-174, 93 Jaime, Anige-83 Jaime, Terrie-184 Janas, Diane Jaramillo, M. Angie Jaramillo, Pepe Jasper, Buddy-174, 133 Jasper, Rusy-184 Lenning, Ramona Lenning, Tim-160 Lewis, Betty-160, 185 Lewis, Willlie Mae Leyva, Carolyn Leza, Susie-185 Licon, Benjamin S. Jr,-185 Licon, Mary Ella Licon, Tomas Liggin, Mark G. Martinez, Pilar-129 Martinez, Rogelio-50, 97, 236 Martinez, Rosie Martinez, Sandra-77, 184, 175, 68, 184, 69 Martinez, Sylvia Martinez, Raul Martinez, Ruben-161, 136 Martinez, Ruben-161 Martinez, Victor-186, 66 Martinez, Yvonne Jimenez, Eddie-65 Jimenez, James Jiminez, Joanne-132, 227 Jimenez, Jimenez, Joe-135 Hilda Jobe, Rosemaire-184 Lira, Ernestine'174 Lishman, Vicki-145 Locklar, Toya Denea Lomenick, Cynthia-46, 174 Long, Diana-160 Long, Jeff Steward-63 Long, Mark Steven-185 Long, Michael D. Long, Shelly-9, 16, 160, 34 Lopez, Beatrice-77 Lopez, Deobrah'185 Johns, Michael-174, 127, 32, 233 Jones, Charlotte Jean-174, 127 Jones, Daniel Jones, Dennis Jones, Gary-174 Jones, Greg Ray Jones, Shanay-174 Johnson, James-63, 72, 105, 173 Lopez, Dora Lopez, Efrain J.-52 Lopez, Esmeralda Lopez, Estela Lopez, Gina Lopez, Junior Lopez, Linda Lopez, Oscar Rubin Herrera, Erick Mendez, Herrera, Janie9, 133 Herrera, John Herrera, Johnny Herrera, Joe-174 Herrera, Marilyn-137 Herrera, Oralia Herrera, Santos Herschberger, Lunell-174, 176, 45, 46 Herzer, John-174, 46 Hightower, Denette-79, 71, 78 Hightower, Toressa Hill, Becky Hill, Cally-174, 171, 32 Hill, Howard Hill, Mike-174, 87, 72 Lacewell, Tracy-185 Hill, Wylie Hindman, Nancy Hinojosa, Debbie-184 Hinojosa, Eddie . Hlnojosa, Edward Hinojosa, Mary-159 Hinojosa Robert Hinojosal Sonya-184 Jobs, Donna-184 Hogan, Ted Hodge, Gereld Hoffman, Shawn-32, 93, 92 Holland, Scott Holquin, Ernest-87 Holloway, Vickie Horn, C.J.-20 Horn, Patrick-66 Howard, Michael Howse, Allison-98, 99 Hubbard, Angela-184 Hubbard, Ray Hud, Tammy-184 Hudson, Keyyl Huerta, David Huerta, Sallie Hull, Penny Hunter, Jenny-44, 54, 77 Hurtado, David Huse, Kieth lsett, Evelyn lsett, Roxanne-184, 234 lvey Bryan-66 lvey, Dellwayne-17, 63 Johnston, Scott Lawrance Judson, Ruth-184 Judy, Leslie-186 Kalinowski, Diane-174, 124 Kaminski, David Kellam, Zant-159 Keslin, Gwen-174, 94 Keys, Roderick Kimbrough, Chet Kimbrought, Denise G.-174 Kimbrugh, Lesa DianneA184 Kincaid, Susan-52, 53 King, Mary H.-159 King, Shonni Lynn-174 Klatka, Jay Knippa, Karen-174, 127, 49, 53 Koonce, Richard W. Krebbs, Toni-184, 86 Kropp, Timothy Mark Lackey, Christi Lacket, Tonya-185, 94 Laird, Sherry-185 Langing, Tim-6 Landeros, Mariano Landi, Gloria Landin, Joe L.-91 Landin, Rosemary-8, 174, 132, 143 Landreth, Diana-174 Landreth, Jeff-140, 159 Langfod, Carlene Teal-167 Langford, Dameda-159 Lanier, Lisa'49, 52, 159 Lara, Alfredo Lara, Elvira-159 Lara, Janie-78, 174 Larson, Mary Elizabeth-159, 50 Lauderdale, Dena Lanelle-174 Lawson, Laura G. Leal, Elizabeth-159 Leal, Sandra+159 Leatherwood, David L.-174 Lee, Dwain-160 ee, Robert Y,-137, 185 Lee, Teresa-138, 174, 93 Leedy, Djuana-185 Lees, Edward D. Leggett, Tammy A. Lemmeon, Bobby-85 Lovato, Esther-133, 185 Masley, Robert-49, 63, 161 Massie, Robert Massie, William-133 Mata, Ernie-186 Mata, Joe-186 Mata, Lupe-80, 83, 176, 186, 78, 79, 171 Matthes, Sarah-31, 35, 26, 161, 54, 77 Mayo, Madeline-186 Moyes, Howie McBride, Judy-135 McBroom, Barry-174, 144 McCarty, Lauren+160 McCowan, Rodney McCurrin, Elizabeth McCurrin, Troy McDoanld, Scott-131, 161 McGrath, Jim Lozoya, Raymond065 McKay, Mike-185, 75 McKee, Cindy-174, 93, 94 McLeannan, Theodore Lucas, Michael Lucio, Danny Lucio, Diane Lucio, Jesse-133 Luera, Freddy Luera, Jimmy Lugo, Fritz-176 Luna, Mark-141 Luna, Sue-50, 178 Madrid, Jesse Mainz, Kim-185, 78 Maldonado, Delia Maldonado, lrma'137, 160 Manuel, Garolyn Marcy, Greg-174 Marin, Lupe-98, 185 Marin, Olga Markel, Michele-185 Marks, Sherry-174 Marmolejo, Adam Marquez, Andy-72, 110 Marruflo, Cindy-174' Marshall, Steve-185, 66 McMillan, Charla-174 McNeel, Scott'133 McNelly, Carol McNeely, Nancy-129 McNeely, Teresa Medina, Martha-161 Medrano, Essie-161 Medrano, Joe-66 Martin, Nelson Martin, Seretha-135 Martinez, Alice-175 Martinez, Alma4143 Martinez, Angelo-35, 66, 85 Martinez, Anna Martinez, Anselmo-185 Martinez, Arthur Martinez, Belinda-132 Martinez, Carlos Martinez, Celilio-136 Martinez, Delia-175 Martinez, Diana-78 Martinez, Elida-185 Martinez, Ernest-32, 65, 173, 175, 234, 100, 101 Martinez, Gloria-83, 49 Mendez, Mendez, Mendez, Mendez, Mendez, Mendez, Alice BeatriceA186 Domingo Joe Oflia-161, 227 Ruth Virginia Mendoza, Leonard Mercado, Mercado, Mercado, Mercado, Mercado, Dora-186 Gilbert-186, 133 Johnny-85 Jesse RobertA156, 161, 44 Merritt, Patsy-98, 111, 161, 121, 162 Messer, Debbie-161, 143 Mezack, Melissa-186 Miller, Russell Miller, Larry Mills, Jim-97, 123 Milosevich, Tanya-9, 30, 52, 53, 161, 123, 34, 35, 231, 227 Mings, Kevin Mings, Wesley Mireles, David Mireles, Steve Mitchell, Blanca-186 Mitchell, Donald-75, 74, 85 Mitchell, Jeff'186 Mitchell, Kevin-161 Mitchell, Lisa Mitchell, Rick-46, 47 Modawell, Andy-152, 161, 72 Mojica, Jesse Mojica, Linda Mojica, Rachaul Mojica, Ricky Mojica, Sylvia Mojica, Tom Molina, Joey-186, 85 Martinez, Linda 132, 154 Martinez, Lupe-186 Martinez, lna-175 Martinez, Marcos-163, 161, 85, 63, 101 Martinez, Martin-131 Martinez, Mario Martinez, Mary Jane-161 Martinez, Melissa-79, 175, 49 Martinez, Melinda-49, 161 Martinez, Norma-186 Martinez, Olga-109 Martinez, Oscar Molinar, Joe Molinar, Sammy Monjardin, Gloria Monreal, Rachel-175 Montalvo, Jesse Montalvo, Raymond-89, 161, 90 Montalvo, Victor Index-241 Tina-44, 52 Rendles, David-27 Rendon, Rosales, Raymond Poindexter, Michael-188 Saddler, James D.-165 242-Index Montanez, Rita Montelongo, Anita Montelongo, Beatrice-46 Montelogo, Emma-61, 168 Montelongo, Joe Montelgo, Maggie Montelongo, Maria-80, 83 Montelongo, Richard Montelongo, Steve-136 Montemayor, Andrew Montemayor, Maria-186 Montoya, Henry-66 Mooney, Joanthan-162 Moore, Billy-84, 186 Moossy, Robert-175, 49 Morales, Merciano-162 Morales, Oscar Morales, Ruben Moreno, Andrew Nabor, Bobby Naff, Shannon-49, 186, 144 Naranjo, Stella-162 Narvaiz, Rebecca-162 Navaiz, Robert-66 Natividad, Manuel-186 Nava, Julie-49, 162, 176 Nava, Vickie-132, 175, 46, 176 Negrete, David Neher, Kenny-75, 186 Neyrrian, Cheryl,186 Nguyen, Tien-175 Nguyen, Quan Nicholson, Andrew-4, 30, 35, 113, 162, 235, 227, 54 Normand, Kemp-122 Norris, Lester Norris, Rodney Nugent, Ben,66 Nunez, Gabriel-74, 75 Oberhelman, David-186, 138 O'Brien, Sherri-175 O'Dell, Kelly O'Donnell, Manuel-66, 186 Oftutt, Schuana-133 Olguin, Gloria Olguin, Jesse Olivia, Alicia-175 Olivia, Martin -112, 175 Olivia, Michael-110, 187 Olivarez, Norma Olivarez, Otila-187 Olivarez, Santos-46, 187 Olivarez, Tony-187 Padilla, Martina-187, 230 Grant, Tim Grant Palomo, Estella-1752lPalorno, Frances Parker, James Parker, Joy-176 Parkerson, Carlton-162 Parks, Lance-63, 162, 85 Parks, Terry A,-176 Parrish, Tina Kathleen-176, 69 Patel, Mahesh-97 Pauda, Marige Paulhill, Jackie Peddy, Travis-176, 65 Pemberton, Billy Dan-46, 187 Pena, Alice-187, 94 Pena, Emily-163 Pena, Guadalupe Pena, Isabel-143 Pena, Mojica-141, 163 Pena, Moses-187, 75 Peralez, Euselio Peralez, Chevy Peralez, Linda-167, 162 Perez, Alfonso-187, 66- Perez, Beatrice Perez, Belinda Perez, Cindy Perez, Christina Perez, Daniel-46, 176 Perez, Diana Perez Donna-187 Perez Edward-187, 75 Perez Ernestine-44, 162, 163, 52 Perez Garciela Ann-46, 82, 83, 163 Perez Joann Perez, Jaun Perez Martin-187 Perez Norma Perez Raul-66 Perez Richard446, 66, 187 Perez Rosalinda-163 Perez Roy Perez, Steven Perez, Peters, Tammi-176 Petitt, Bill Pevey, James-97, 163 Phillips, Barbra Ann-49 Phillips, Rejena Picon, Enrique-187 Picon, Mario-64, 101, 63, 65, 91 Picon, Michael-13, 30, 40, 43, 163 Picon, Stephen Piseno, Diane Pittman, Eddie Paul-163 Placencia, Alice-176 Placencia, Anna-137, 176, 78 Placencia, Gloria-188 Placencia, Manuel-188 Placencia, Nora-188 Ramirez, Adam-6, 188 Ramirez, Angela Ramirez, Authur-136 Ramirez, Danny Ramirez, Debbie Ramirez, Diana-176 Ramirez, Eligio-13, 188, 91 Ramirez, Erlinda-163 Ramirez, George Ramirez, Guadalupe lLupel Ramirez, Hermila Galinda Ramirez, Hilbert Ramirez, Joe-104 Ramirez, John Ramirez, Juan Jesse-85, 163 Ramirez, Lupe Ramirez, Mary Ann Ramirez, Miroslava Ramirez, Obed-163 Ramirez, Rachel-176 Ramirez, Ralph-49, 58 Ramirez, Rebecca-163 Ramirez, Rosalinda133 Ramirez, Rosemary-121, 176 Ramirez, Racheal-176 Ramirez, Sammy Ramirez, Terry Ramirez, Timmy Ramonez, Alfredo-49 Rivera, Frank-136 Rivera, Jimmy Rivera, Raul Rivera, Tony-101 Rivera, Velma Rivers, George'6, 24, 35 49, 93, 92, 25, 227 Rivers, Ruth-188 Roberts, Keenan-75, 188 Roberts, Rebel-63, 164 Robertson, Amy-46, 164, 227 47 Robertson, Edward-188, 66 Robinson, Betty-46, 188 , 51 164 Robinson, Bobby'110 Robinson, Clarence-85 Robinson, Terry-164 Robledo, Leticia Robles, Ruben-65, 91 Robles, Rudys18, 34, 63, 65, 66, 164, 89, 90 Robles, Sophie Robnett, Christi-164, 15, 227 Rocco, Martin-65 Rocco, Rosalio Rocha, Nancy-98 Roderick, Rosemary-189 Rodriquez, Abram Rodriquez, Brigido Rodriquez, Cristela Rodriquez, Debbie-46 Rodriquez, De-bie-177, 16 Rodriquez, Elizas-44, 165 Rodriquez, Joe-63, 65, 91 Rodriquez, Joe Nell-63, 177, 65 Rodrique, Juan Rodriquez, Johnny-85, 63 Rodriquez, Katherine Rodriquez, Leticia-165 Rodriquez, Linda Rodriquez, Lorena-165 Rodriquez, Martha-189 Rodriquez, Melinda-189 Rodriquez, Paula-165 Rodriquez, Rosie Rodriquez, Serapio Rodriquez, SylivaA177 Ramonez, Cecilia-40, 43, 132, 35, 179, 233 Ramon, Jose Angel Ramon, Sammy-164 Ramos, Aclelina-188 Ramos, Danny-188 Ramos, Elisa Ramos, Evangelina Ramos, Frances Ramos, Joe-188, 66, 67, 91 Ramos, Johnny Ramos, Rudy Ramos, Rudy Ramos, Sofia-188 Rangel, Amelia-188, 58 Rangel, Beatrice Rangel, Dolores-164 Rangel, John Rangel, Pat-176, 65 Rangel, Maria Wolandal-164, 227 Rangel, Robert Mark-66, 188 Rankin Tracy-164 Ratten: Will-97, 176 Ray, Pamelas164 Rogers, Barbara Rogers, Lloyd-63, 164 Rojas, Hector Rojas, Linda Romero, Patricia Rome-ro, Rhonda Romero, Roberto-133 Romero, Thomas-60, 62, 63, 165, Reagan, Eldon-164 Rector, Kelly-164 Reddell, Trace-188 Redondo, Arlinda Reed, Jeffery Hugh-140, 188 Reina, Danny Reina, Rudy-66, 63, 85 89, 90 Romo, Benita-71, 189 Romo, Daniel-85, 165 Romo, Gina Romo, Mary-30, 165 Romo, Teresa-98, 177, 132 Romo, Tony Rosales, Joe-165 Placencia, Tony-17, 163, 162 Ricky Olivas, Olvera, O'Neal, Orona, Ortega, Ortega, Ortega, Ortega, Ortega, Ortega Johnny Johnny Cynthia Abelino-175 Aurora Cecilia-162 Feliz George Raymond-162 Refu ia 187 Y 8 ' Ortiz, Albert-187, 66 Oritz Ortiz Ortiz Ortiz Ortiz Ortiz, Ortiz, Ortiz, Ortiz, Amado-46 , Corina-46 Diana-46, 187 , Josefina Linda Marcos Maria-175 Ninfa-187 Patricia-132 Ortiz, Virginia-187, 94, 143 O'Shea, Brian-93 Owen, Kaye-175 Ponce, Annabelle-188 Ponciano, Paul Poniano, Susan Posadg, Robert-176 Powe, Chris-176, 87 Powell, Daniel Prabadkar, Aloke Prado, Elizabeth-163 Prado, Diana-163 Pringle, Melissa-188 Proctor, Monja Lea Pritchard, Craig-65, 176 Priel, Andy-163, 133 Quade, Charles-72, 73, 78, 27, 34, 35, 163, 127, 228, 227 Quade, Martha-171, 176, 79, 78 Quintera, Martin-118 Padilla, Dorthy Ralls, Kathy-16 Renteria, Erasmo Renteria, Tony-94 Revilla, Revilla, Brenda-188 John-176 Reyes, Leticia Reyna, Chris-119 Reyna, Connie-44, 164 Reyna, Dolores-46, 164 Reyna, Esequiel-65 Reyna, Paul-46, 47, 94 Reyna, Rosa Marie Rey, Tony Reynoldo Rey, Marievel lMorenoi Rhiley, William Kent Rhow, Billy Richarte, Crua-177 Richburg, Todd-63, 131, 164, 227 Riley, Debra-188 Riojas, Elias-164 Rosas, Ronnie Rosendo, Diand-165 Ross, James Rubio, Hector-46 Rudder, Rene-165 Ruff, Bradley-31, 72, 73, 222, 73 Ruiz, Mirella Ruiz, Norma-165, 133 Rumbaugh, Billie-189 Russell, Elizabeth-189, 93 Russell, James-49, 189 Ruzicka, Paul Ruzicka, Thomas Rios, Fransisco Rios, Gloria Ann Rios, Leory-133 Rios, Ol ivia Padron Rios, Pete-133, 63 Rios, Robert-63, 91 Rivera, Amador' Rivera, CorinaalRivera, David Rivera, Debbie-164 Sadler, Will P.-177, 46 Salas, JoAnn Salas, Irene-189, 46 Salas, Mary Helen-177, 189 Salas, Phil-133 Salazar, Adam B.-177, 189 Salazar, Delia Salazar, Frank-165 Salazar, Gloria Salazar, Hector Salazar, Ida Salazar, Jacob Salazar, Maria Salazar, Reynaldo Salazar, RoseMarie Salazar, Sandra Salazar, Steve-66, 189 Saldana, Diana A. Saldana, Susan-166 Sales, James-46 Salgado, Gilbert Salinas, Elizabeth-166 Salinas, Irene Salinas, Javier lHarveyl-129 Salinas, Linda A.-44, 166 Salinas, Mirta Elsa-49 Salley, Alisa-189 Sams, Jackie-189 Sanxhe z, Becky-35, 58, 83 Sanchez, Dolores Sanchez, Julio-46 Sanchez, Rebekah Lynn-83 Sanchey, Ruben-133 Sanders, Sandra Sandoval, Felix Santa, Stephenie Santiago, Adam-177, 65 Santiago, Hilario Santiago, Santiago-177, 63, 85 Speed, Swanee-140, 188, 189 Stabler, William Jefferson-177, 144, 63 Starkey, Michael-93 Starkey, Kimberly Raye-189 Starkey, Steve-51, 63 Stone, Sandy Strange, Sharon-177 Suarez, David Swift, Ricky-189, 65 Tame, Doyle Tanquma, Lupe Tapia, Homer Tashbook, Linda Taylor, Sam-177 Taylor, Sudiella-177, 49 Teague, John-170, 177, 179, 63, 85, 171, 32, 35 Teal, Colene-189 Teeter, Greg-177, 93, 15, 32 Tello, Lisa Theall, Gordon-177 Thomas, Teri Dawn-17, 167, 227 Thomas, Thomas Richard-128, Valdez, Barbara Valdez, Bobby-190 Valdez, Deneen Valdez, Louis Valdez, Norma'177, 140 Valdez, Rubin Valdez, Sandra'46 Valdez, Sylvia-177 Valdez, Vickie-190 Valdivia, Norma Leticia,140 Valdivia, Johnny-52 Valencia, Ray-180, 35, 33 Valencia, Reynaldo-33, 180 Valencia, Sandra-190 Valencia, Sylvia-98, 99, 168 Valenzuera, Joe-91 Whitfield, Mike'65, 190 Wilhelm, Tambra Wilks, Bonnie Lou-98 VanCleave, Candie-135 Van Horn, Parks-177 Vara, Robert Vargas, Mary Alice-190 Vargas, Roy Vasek, Mary Jane Vergara, Rubin-136 Santos, Eva-189 Savedra, Joann Scoggin, Russell B.-166 Scott, George Scott, James Seagraves, Brenda S.-189 Searsy, Joel Segovia, Irma-177, 120 Seitz, Sharon-166 Sendejo, Albert-166 Sendejo, Julia Ellen'133 Sepeda, Teresa Servin, Joe Sessums, Lisa-49, 166, 227 Sessums, Martin-189 Seybold, Tommy-189, 65 167, 227 Thompson, Donna-79, 78 Thompson, Kenneth Thompson, Robert Thompson, Scott-177, 135 Thrasher, Allan-189 Vasquez, Marthur-91 Vasquez, Juanita-168 Vasquez, Julian-18, 171 Vasquez, Lupe-171, 89 Tijerina, Melinda-177 Tillery, Clifton Allen Timok, Miche le-177, 127 Timmons, Denise Vasquez, Norma Jean Vasquez, Olivia-171, 76, 77, 168 Vasquez, Rachel-168 Vasquez, Randy Vasquez, Tino Vasquez, Thelma-76, 77, 140, 81 87, 68, 69 Vecchio, Ronnie Vega, Teresa Teri Williams Williams , Cal-48, 49, 168 , Joyce Williams, Kemp-20 Williams, Kivett-33, 138, 190, 93 Williams, Nathan Williams, Salah-168, 227 Winegar Winters, , Michelle M.-132, 168 Leann-190 Wirz, Mark S.-97 Wsie, Patricia A. Wolf, Ci Woods, ndy-230, 86, 168 Alvie Dale-66 Woods, Mimi Deanann-49 Yandell, Vickie-168 Yates, David Yates, Glenn Ybarra, Armando Ybarra, Delinda-168 Ybarra, Eva-178 Ybarra, Gabriel Ybarra, Lucy Ybarra, Norma-68, 178, 69 Ybarra, Robert-190 Ybarra, Rosemary-178 Ybarra, Secilia Young, Sally Ysasega, Margie-49 Tipton, Ursula Jean Tobias, La Vonne-177, 144, 52 Tobias, Johnny Tobias, Mary-189 Tobias, Pete-167 Tobias, Steve Todd, Donna Velasquez , Celia Irene-190 Velasquez, Orpha-78 Velasquez, Sammy Velasquez, Sally-110 Velasquez, Sophie-98 Veracruz, Norma Sharp, Margaret-166 Sharp, Steve-189, 66 Todd, Julian Jr,-190 Todd, Mary-177 Todd, Mattie 83 Vidaurre, Gracie L. Vigil, Cynthia-177 Sharp, Thomas-166 Shed, Edward Williams Shelton, Katy-189, 52, 53 Sherrod, Susan-15, 189 Sherm, Gary Glenn-189 Shuler, Joe Allen Shurbet, Jane-166 Sifuenetes, George-135 Silva, Alma Linda-189 Silva, Diego-166 Silva, Eddie Silva, Mike-63, 111 Simmson, Toby Simon, Johnny Sisco, Greg-177, 52, 53 Slease, Tamorah Small, Lori-98, 166 Smallwood, Marcus Max-177 Smith, Angilque Smith, Blake-189 Torrez, Alfredo Torres, David Torres, Diane Torres, Freddy-46 Torres, Gracie-137 Torres, Maria Torres, Nelda Torres, Ray Torres, Susan-46 Torres, Tony-131, 135 Tran, Denis-190, 58 Tran, Michele-167, 13, 31, 46 Tran, Hung Minh Trevnio, Gloria-120 Trevino, Hilbert Trevino, Jerry Trevino, Joe-190 Tevino, Martin-97 Trevino, Juan Jr.-177 Vigil, Norma-128, 168 Vigil, Yvette Vigil, Eloisa Villalobos, Alice-190 Villalobos, Hector-66, 190 Villareal, Daisy-190 Villareal, Daniel Villareal, Orlando-66, 190 Villegas, Raul Villegas, Rosealinda Vines, Van-135 Vogel, Monty Wadsworth, Julie-69, 83, 90, 190 68, 82 Walker, Eddy-190 Zahn, LaShawn-18, 76, 178, 32, 77 Zambramo, Norma Zamora, Francisca Zarazua, Josephine-178 Zarpour, Amir,94 Zarrala, Mario Zauala, Elizabeth-168 Zerrata, Pablo Zuercher, Geoff-46, 178 Zuniga, Leo Trevino, Melissa Walker, Melanie'19O Smith, Craig-167 Smith, George Smith, Karen-177, 93, 92, 94 Smith, Michael L.-189 Smith, Tim R.-49 Snodgrass, Jeana Megan-125, 189 Trevino, Patricia Trevino, Teresa-167 Trimble, Alvin Lee Trimble, Bobby-66, 67 Trast, Jennifer-190 True, Belinda-177, 131 Trumble, Stephen-190 Walker Walker Walker Walker Walrav , Melinda-168 , Micheline-135, 168 , Ronnie-40, 45, 177, 178 , Sherry en, Wende-1 Wende-178 Walters, Darren E.-178 Snyder, Marty-65 Snyder, Tom-133 Soliz, Josephine Sommers, Danny Turner, Clint'167 Turner, Robert Turner, Scott-190 Tucker, Latricia-167 Whitaker, Peggy-168 Song, M 11111 Sosa, Barbara-177, 83 Sosa, Chris Sosa, Maggie Sosa, Raymond Sosa, Steven-66, 85, 189 Soto, Anita Jo-9, 167 Soto, Jo hn David Soto, VivianA189 Southard, Tina-177, 76, 77 Sparks, Lisa-124, 167 Speed, David Urrea, Lisa-44, 49, 167, 224 Urrutiz, Steven Urrutiz, Syliva-190 Urusua, Diane Ursua, Isabel-168 Ursua, Joe Uva-les, Joseph-167 Ward, Dean Ward, Donna-77, 168 Washington, Larry-168 Watson, Andy Watterson, James Allen-190 Wayland, Terry-135, 178 Weatherford, Jack-63 West, Nick-168 Westbrook, Ovida-190 Wheeler, Newman Dwight Whitaker, Michelle Anita-44, 167, 178 Whitaker, Tammy White, Pam-6, 8, 50, 178 White, Wendy-63, 190 Index-243