Stanton High School - Roundup Yearbook (Stanton, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1978 volume:

Vlvldness of colon persuective, and artistry are elements ln the true masterpiece. Our school is that masterpiece. Students are the color that bvlqhtens the school and makes the niece unique. Different organizations and activities symbolize perspective, putting each student with the people he likes and letting him do what he enjoys. Faof ulty could be likened to the avtiet, planning ac- tlvitles that make school life interesting. Stanton ls the canvas and background and Stanton High School is .l.. We ilieiieliieee activities classes curricula rn organizations sports junior high elementary advertis irtg 1977 1978 Stanton Schools Stanton Texas 79782 Karla Simpson Steve Sargent Advisor Mary Haisllp Volume 33 Co-Editors: lt's Game Day And E: 9:30 - Mary Lynn Wheeler, Virginia Smith, Marcie Young, and Christie Christon spark spirit in halls. 4- ' ,J ,lj ' 5: rdjgl Aj, 4:00- Bus awalts football players for departure. student life 8:45 - Gwynn Hudson and other twirlers entertain spectators during band routine Football games were a great motl vator of school splrlt, so Frldays were filled with varlous outlets of enthusl asm The bulldlng resounded wuth chants and beat ribbons accented many pant legs The band did much to rouse spirit, but never dld make It to the pep rally before everyone else, as was planned Actlvltles cllmaxed wnth an excltmg game and half time show While everyone thought these days thrlllmg, most found them exhausting as well 10 00 The game's won and Valentino Sotelo rlngs vlctory bell' l wr .--- ' 9 00 lThurs7 Beat rlbbons sold and pinned 2 00 Band storms hall preceeding pep rally student lnfe , . J J Slrlf I I ' ng' 1 In V Inf.. . 5. 1'9 A , V . l Ffa .1 A f fl! 5. Q AQ, lk'--ggi Hg T Aff-e l- AJ -'L Y 415' ffm g, 1 - '. Q Jr ' 11' ' - V 'A tg l Efglgn' Q x , if ' nf! N V K Y. . 5 Responsibilities Fill Schedules Young people are told that these are the best years of your llfe, but lt's also a time of double- standards. Teen-agers are expected to maintain that kid stuff plus attain lpartlall maturity. With the transition from chlld to adult comes RESPONSI- BILITIES. High school allows plenty of opportunities to grow f gf I X ln responsibility. Teachers continue to give and ex- pect homework and peer pressure demands partici- pation In clubs. Band students and dramatic performers have to make sacrifices to attend rehearsals. Athletes de- vote hours of practice to ready for competition. ,, - A-A Amy Hazlewood catches up on government questions at ac tivlty perlod. .fi F Practlslng a dlfflcult one-act play scene are Dee Dee Adklns and Steve Sargent. 4 - student life Teachers' aides and office help perform a vari- ety of jobs from typing notes to filling the candy machines. l In a town of Stanton' size, it's hard not to be involved in something, and most students are ac- ' U tive in several areas. ' Sometime during these years, each individual ' W begins to decide what is the most important to ,. ' him. It ls to that activlty that he devotes his i 'lj time and energy. It ls the accomplished student A gl who knows what he ls doing that makes Stanton High the Masterpiece lt is. in V , f ,. 1 , . .1:j:.' - W x. .,, I l J 5 Office aide, Larry Carroll, collects attendance slips. russia. ,ga 'Q mi? harlotte Trimble, Dymorie Chris- ian, and Mary Lynn Wheeler build ndurance. Helping keep records straight, Leticia Hernandez is councelor's aide. student life - 5 Nick, . k, 9 I rs 3 P J TJ, ' - L Q- s X'-aux? Q 'O gift, ' xii, s QW-0 W 'H ,slug - .ij Hr- N v 3 lrju- w iii' ,. w . gi . 'Q ly' 4 ' N I honda Garcia yell words of encouragement to JV footbal 4, ,. I, II. .. 'z -ff ... f 4, -1 Vlckle Cox carefully considers her senlor schedule dur Ng,-,e'z2',1 -fm Lg L. 'fits HoId the plckle hold the lettuce, special orders don't upset us Boredom ls being a UIL alternate Chuck Straub's and Brlan Davls' eyes llght up wlth a bite of Howard Gwynn Hudson waits out a long day's N xi . X! 1 f V x,,gQ1l'l J' ,r 1251? 'll fr, 5 ' :E T. - -. .I W ?:,+5'u7?- ' '1 !?7f-fig 1 , 'YU A ,. 07.31 wiki-', ., K .': Jed. L student life In Consumer Education, a friendly class, Vickie Cox and classmates discuss an upcoming report. High school turned out better than I thought, though, he explained. I kept the same social status and classes are easier. I'll always remem- ber my hlgh school friends - and the sports, for sure. Lyndon Marquez, ln his secondyear of high school, will remember his teachers. Because they helped me through, he said. I was anx- lous to get in hlgh school so I could be in band, he remembers, and lt has been a neat exper- ience. It was kinda scary to be coming up to high school , said Junior Vlckle Cox, I dldn't know many people - I had classes with them! But I adjusted to lt, she smiled. Classes are a lot easier than I expected. I'll remember I enjoyed it: I kinda dread getting out. Danny Ireton shared that sentiment. I wish I had another year or two. I don't want to leave. I used to look forward to coming up here so all the little kids would look up to me , he said. But now I don't really care how they feel. Leticia Hernandez remembers when she was one of the little klds. They all looked so much older! When I look at pictures of me from then and now, lt feels so funny. I'm not as old as they looked! 8 organi zatlons YRQWFQ- ,lx fi W S ,41- Kenneth Houston and Mike Swlnson play the popular table-top football. If ..,-jf A F One memorable band event f the homecoming bonfire. or Donna Sue Hale ls playing at ,L-4 rf' M4 High School Life - A Style Of Its Own With Its Own Memories High School. Every Amerlcan student has his idea of what kind of llfe it brings. Whether a teen- ager finds himself disillusioned ln the reality of high school life, or leaves wlth more lessons than ex- pected, this stage of life leaves a definite imprint ln the minds of all who enter lt. We asked some of the compo- nents of Masterpiece '78, the stu- dents, what their experiences ln hlgh school have meant to them. These were their answers. Freshman Cheryl Fleckensteln recalled, I used to look forward to being a member of the clubs, like FHA and FCA, stuff like that: I wanted to get to know every- body. When asked if she found these things as expected, Cheryl said, It turned out about the same. After I get out of school I think I'Il remember all my friends the most. I'll think of getting to know all the older klds who weren't in my junlor high classes. I really thought lt would be scary, but lt wasn't. Her classmates Leah Johnson and Jennifer Jones commented in accord that Freshman Day was the biggest fear in entering hlgh school. We heard some awful stuff about lt, said Jennifer, but lt wasn't bad at all - it was fun!. The two thought the high school point of high school would be driver's ed, and getting a license. Norberto Arguello, Sophomore, said football was high school's most Inviting feature. He dldn't want to become a nobody, a fate which he bellved every hlgh schooler suffered. 4.5 If I, Tina Carroll contemplates what to Proving to Cheryl Fleckensteln that we're still klds Elland Order In 3 5e 'l0 'Ing' 3 la5fln9 PW' gives a lesson ln yo yo Ing Chase- organizatl ons activities Wearing the ever-popular cowboy hat, Nan El- more I Grinln dent p Qu eaves assembly. . , 1, , ..1 A . I, v ' and fiddIln', Stella Pierce plays at stu- rogram- Chuck Straub sports an odd costume on Western Day West Texas: the ldeal place to have a Western Day. Jeans, hats and boots emphaslzed cowboy at- mosphere. A blue-grass concert was glven by students for students. Also colorlng homecoming week was the annual homecoming pa- rade. Though the day proved to be hot, turnout was good. Much preparation went into UIL actlvltles. Informative and persua- sive speakers gathered myrlads of information necessary to a good job. Journalists met every Tuesday for work evaluation and grammar instruction. Prose, poetry, and one-act peo- ple put in their many hours of practlce as well. UIL people were too busy to no- tlce whether the groundhog saw his shadow or not. 4--li-. - iv W l Ho up Band marches out-of-unlform due to heat. Stacy Payne tells the flner polnts of wrltlng to UIL journal lsts. 12 - activities A if x When asked what makes LARRY CARROLL a good player, Athletic Director David Thompson replied, Larry has a good attitude and desire to win. He's very coachable and is a good young man. Larry was defensive tackle. He joined six other Buffalo players on all-district team, and was chosen by Lubbock-Avalanche Journal sports writers for All-South Plains team. He was the only Stanton player named to the team. A member of varsity track team, he participated in discus and shot put events. FCA president, Larry enjoys singing. As soloist he held a lead part in the Christian musical, The Clown . Larry's hobbies are sports and talking to people. I don't like for people to un- derestimate women's sports. LO- RETTA YOUNG participated in varsity basketball and track for four years. She was named to the all-district basketball team as a junior and senior, and several all- tournament teams. Loretta quali- fled for the state track meet as a junior and a senior. She competed In the 80-yard hurdles and triple-jump her senior year and was chosen Best All- Around Athlete , receiving the award at the annual All-Sports banquet. MIKE SWINSON was offensive guard and defensive linebacker for varsity football. He participated in two track events: 120 high-hurdles and 330 intermediate-hurdles. Mike was selected FHA beau and was presented an identification bracelet at the FHA Valenine ban- quet. Office aide duties kept Mike collecting absentee slips and pre- paring bank deposits for Mrs. But- ler. Mike, a science club member, likes sketching and water sports. He, along with Donna-Sue Hale read class wills at the junior-sen- ior banquet. Mike has a part-time job as an oil-field worker and plans a career in the field of engineering. These qualities: dependability, school spirit, friendliness, involve- ment, and pleasant personalities. The student body was asked to consider these qualities and vote for those students they considered to be our OUTSTANDING STU- DENTS. Those receiving most votes were among those who lent texture to THE MASTERPIECE. Serving as girls athletics man- ager, PAIGA LOU EILAND pre- sented inspirational thoughts to the players before each basketball game. A senior, she was elected Stu- dent Council president, where her duties included introducing guests and leading Pledge of Allegiance during assemblies. FCA president, Paiga Lou helped to raise money for national con- ference. She planned program material and arranged for guest speakers. Faculty members nominated Paiga Lou for Who's Who Among American High School Students and National Honor Society. She served on Youth Council of her church for three years. Paiga Lou served as teacher's aide for a first grade class her sen- ior year. O c Fl' GD Fl' na : E: :s UQ 'N OUTSTANDING STUDENTS Bonnie Bludworth Mary Allred, Larry Carroll, Mike Swinson, Coddie Huffman, Lynn Wheeler, Leza Britt Dymorle Christian, Loretta Bob Jones, Marvin Jones, Todd Smith PAUL SPARKS' chief interest is sports. He plays on the varsity bas- ketball team and is on the golf team, also. He enjoys riding motorcycles and dancing. PauI's other hobbies are swimming and traveling. Paul's greatest assets were summed up by Liz Schuman He has a good personality and has a knack for making people laugh. 14 activities A junior class representative stu- dent council, Paul helped to gath- er flrewood for the homecoming pep rally. Summer is LEZA BRITT'S fa- vorite season of the year, at which time she enjoys swimming and skiing. She dislikes to be around the house and watch television. Leza also enjoys sewing, cooking and handicrafts. A sports enthusiast, she played on the varsity basketball squad for four years. At the Colorado City tournament, she was named most valuable player, and was starting guard for three years. She made all-district team and was selected to play in the Texas All-Star game. In tennis, Leza was district dou- bles champion and advanced to region three years, along with her partner, Bonnie Bludworth. She was a member of the track team her junior year. Leza was a member of National Honor Society, FCA, FHA, and FTA. Leza's classmates elected her class treasurer. LEANN BIGGS, named to the 1978 all-district basketball team, had started as guard on the varsity basketball game for three years. She made Iraan All-Tournament Team and as a senior was co-win- ner of the Most Improved Female Athlete Award. Participating in track for three years she qualified for regional as a junior. Leann was a member of Society of Distinguished American High School Students and National Honor Society. She received two merit awards her junior year: Eng- lish and home and family living. As a member of the student council, she was elected treasurer her senior year. She belonged to FCA and FHA. Leann enjoys horseback riding and swimming. She likes all sports and warm, sunshiny days. Her fa- vorite indoor activity is sewing. Leann plans coaching career. I don't like things that try to nold me back in life, comment- ed MARVIN JONES. He hasn't let injuries keep him from competing and excelling in sports. Marvin was named to the All- West Texas and All-American 'ootball teams in 1977. He was a member of the state mile relay champions. Though unable to play basketball as a senior due to knee surgery, he was a varsity starter previous years. Marvin would like to pursue a sports-related career. All-district basketball player, BONNIE BLUDWORTH was a starting forward on the varsity squad. Participating in the FCA basketball marthon to raise funds for national conference, Bonnie scored 139 points earning S400 for the organization. A tennis player, Bonnie and her doubles partner, Leza Britt, were district champions. They advanced to regional and placed fourth. The girls were partners both their ju- nior and senior years. Bonnie was named co-winner of Most-Im- proved-Female Athlete award at the all-sports banquet. Head cheerleader for three years, Bonnie lent a helping hand in painting and hanging pep rally signs. As cheerleader, she was flag bearer with the band in marching performances for three years. An employee of Stanton Wal- green Drug Bonnie served as vice- president of the Home Economics Cooperative Education group. Bonnie also belonged to FCA. Varsity football player, CODDIE HUFFMAN set the district field- goal record of 42 yards in 1977. Coddie was a member of FCA, science club, golf and track. FHAers nominated him for chapter beau. Senior class Vice-President, Coddie attended Pecos High School during his freshman and sophomore years. While at Pecos, he was a member of National Honor Society and the First Chris- tian Church. Coddie sang in the Church choir. His favorite activities include water skiing, ping pong and pool. Coddie also enjoys all kinds of sports and traveling. His favorite football teams are the Texas AGM Aggies and Dallas Cowboys. Coddie would like to pursue a career in computer science. TAMALA ALLRED spends her leisure time sewing garments for herself. She plans to become a home economics teacher. Tamala also enjoys painting and hand crafts. She was a member of the cheer- leading squad three years. In her senior year the student body chose Tamala as one of four homecom- ing queen nominees. She qualified for the honor roll with grades of 90 or higher. An avid sports fan and partici- pant, Tamala played on the varsi- ty team as guard. A member of the tennis team in Spring, she also enjoyed an occasional round of golf. She was active in the cuddle group of FCA. Sunshine, frlends and outdoors are among Tamala's fvorite things. She dislikes the frequently occurring sandstorms. TODD SMITH was voted Best All-Round Male Athlete by the coaching staff. He was the only varsity basketball player to be named to the all-district squad having scored 327 points during the 1977-78 season. All-district football honors were, also, earned by Todd though a hand injury kept Todd from par- ticipating for the full season. Making varsity as a sophomore, he played post. Todd was last leg of the mile relay which qualified for state track meet two consecutive years. His other events were 440 and sprint relay. Todd was a member of FCA and FFA, and says he enjoys good mu- sic and taking life easy. Water Skiing is a special interest. He doesn't like to be around uptight people. 16 activities Varsity cheerleader, MARY LYNN WHEELER participated in a wide scope of girls' athletics. She was a member of the junior varsity basketball team. Mary Lynn en- joyed playlng five-man basketball Uayvee girls switched to five- man, full-court basketball in preparation for the '78-'79 sea- sonh. She felt that it created more of a challenge and left her with a more involved feeling. Her spring sports included track, tennis and golf. After a trip to Hawaii, Mary Lynn found surfing and hula danc- ing among her favorite activities. Her hobbies are swimming, water skiing and cooking. She likes to be around people who laugh a lot. Mary Lynn is in the percussion section of the band. In half-time activities, she with other cheer- leaders performed as flag twirler. Two bits, foru bits, six bits, a dollar! yelled DYMORIE CHRIS- TIAN along with four other cheer- leaders. Dymorie and the others could be found each weekday afternoon practicing yells and rou- tines, painting pep-rally and break-through signs. A flutist and band member since sixth grade she was named to all- regiona band and received a first division rating with her solo. Leaning towards physical ther- apy as a career choice, Dymorie plays basketball and tennis and likes to water ski and camp out. Student council nominated her as candidate for Lions Club Queen contest in the spring. Dymorie represented the sopho- more class on student council and is a member of FCA. -ff' X BOB JONES was an all-district fullback and linebacker. He played football for four years, and received honorable mention on the all-south Plains team as a senior. Bob participated in basketball during his freshman and sophomore years, and was a member of the track team for one year. Senior class president, Bob de- livered the response to the wel- come at the Jr.-Sr. Banquet. He enjoys parties, dancing and people lespecially girlsl. Bob likes swimming. When asked to comment on Bob, Classmate Diana Hernandez ans wered, He's dependable and a good leader. Bob's one of the ni- cest people that I know. Varsity football player, ROCKY BLUDWORTH was chosen s offen- sive tackle on all-district team. He was a starter on varsity basket- ball squad. During the spring, track kept Rocky busy. As a ju- nior, he was named Most Im- proved Male Athlete . Rocky enjoys swimming and wa- ter skiing. Rocky likes to be among friends. activities Beauties And Victory Hi hlight Homecoming 'rf ' ,ff -rf , i- ' 3- -p . i Q L. :rj ,G .. ... i ., i ' . . lI'x aa 5 pts 1..f 5'a, El J., '1v ' 'fi ur' lt ' t., Mx , W , 1, . Sl MX, V - 1 .hgh -v A . ' R-M T- I N - v Vfkx ' ffl. :SQ , l A, 11 ' I I ' . - , ,.-wav, .' ' -. '. ,. si , 4' N. 9- xi 3?'! T-- 4' , c Y V- ' ,jguf Q if . .,, 4 W . V .1 13: ' V -ggvgg, Queen nomlnees Laurabeth Pierce, Mlndy Merwin, Donna Sue Hale, and Donna Sue Hale skates to class on Tamala Allred adorn homecoming float. fifties day i :Hi Amy Hazelwood plays bells at Pam Roper, Lee Byrd, and David McReynolds clown around in band on bonfire. fish day. 18 - activities Dissatlsfactlon with previous methods of choosing a homecoming queen produced a new one and honored Laurabeth Pierce In that capacity for 1977. A nominating election was held in which each stu- dent was allowed to nominate four senior girls. They were Tamala Allred, Mindy Merwln, Donna Sue Hale and Laurabeth Pierce. Subsequent votlng established Laurabeth as 1977 homecoming queen. This method allowed the queen to represent the en- tire student body and would eventually give an equal opportunity to every girl. In the afternoon parade, nominees rode a float built by seniors. All four girls, escorted by their fathers, moved to the center of the field in a half-time cere- mony where Laurabeth was crowned by Natalie Mitch- ell and presented a dozen red roses. Natalie, 1976 queen, was escorted by Wayne Atchison. Cllmaxing festlvites, Stanton topped New Home, 21- 6, and students and exes moved on to a dance at the Legion Hall. The student council chose to allow the Chamber of Commerce to host the dance in their place. The local chamber had sponsored a series of post-game dances raising money to purchase the old T8.P depot. It was to be moved to another location to house the Chamber of Commerce office. 1 F' l , V H -. V ,' -s T y , L mala Allred lead chants at bonflre J. K x 1 I. 1 , 4 1 r Laurabeth Pierce dreams of being crowned Homecoming Queen. Wayne Atchison presents Queen Laura beth Pierce with bouquet of roses. activities - 19 1 Cheerleaders, Dymorle Christian, May Lynn Wheeler, Loretta Young and Ta Q! 71 Theme Days Promote Spirit Tradition reigned as students participated in theme days . Welder's hats, stetsons, tobaggans and straws appeared along with mismatched footwear on Hat, Sock and Shoe Day . Freshmen turned out in wrong- side-out-jeans rolled up to the knees: T -shirts on backwards with the Alma Mater printed on them: mismatched socks and shoes: and a sign bearing the slo- gan, Beat New Home on Fish Day . Fonzies, in rolled up jeans with shirt tails flying, slicked back their hair and played lt cool as chicks in bobby socks, pony tails and bright lipstick popped their gum in their version of Fif- ties Day behavior. Cowboys, can-can glrls and a few Indians whistled and stomped to country and western music per- formed by Laurabeth and Stella Pierce, Rena and Randy Koonce In an assembly program Western Day . Red-an-white-garbed students boosted spirits from the bonfire- pep rally, through the parade and finally, through the ball game. 20 activities H! Yi R Spirit boosters lead yells between classes on Hat Day. Randy Koonce, Laurabeth Pierce and sister, Stella, entertain at Western Day assembly. A Laura Clardy touches up her makeup. 'Getting Into lt' Getting into character is really what acting is. You must place yourself in the person's place you are trying to portray. You must actually become that person in your own mind. Through hours of practice and research, you should begin to know your character and decide how he, not you, would feel in a given situation. Appro- priate clothing, makeup, and props are helpful, but this is still a diffi- cult thing to do. To avoid distractions which ruin concentration, actors must be free from other worries such as props and lights. A good crew is essen- tial in this. Rena Koonce, Chuck Straub, and Terry Welborn did an excellent job in this capacity. The Doll's House by Henrick Ibsen was attempted by a cast of five. Dee Adkins and Terrie Ol- daker made the all star cast at district, with Terrie and Steve Sargent making it at an invita- tional tounament in Big Lake. 22 - activities Concentration ls evldent in Terrle Ol- 4 daker's expression as she gets into charac- ter. Dirk Perry, as Krogstad, forces Nora to use v her influence in his favor. 'Q -ax. Steve Sargent lTorvaldi angrily asks Dee Dee Adklns lNoraJ about a letter ln the last scene. HT .TI N5 I L1 vThe kind old doctor, Lee Byrd, asks Nora lf he can help her 4' Z You know that you have devel- oped poise on stage when you en- dure the terribly embarrassing mo- ments during an unplanned blackout without so much as an embarrassed grin. Actors went on about their jobs, trying to gather the shreds of their confidence and the crew just turned red following this blooper. It was during a judged perfor- mance, but neither judge nor au- dience detected the flaw. It was the source of much laughter and joking later, but at the time, ev- eryone felt sure the world had ended. The crew was forgiven, as all went well. And the laughter brought in recalling the incident provided relief to tired faces after having rehearsed for the past three hours. activities When they first hand you your medal, you really can't believe it. You sit there and stare at it for a minute. All that work you've been doing doesn't seem so much any more. You start thinking about re- gional and how good the people ar going to be, and you have more incentive to work than you did. Tony Henson It Was Worth It A I must be dreaming, says Johnny Pinkerton. A B.J. Merritt compiles informa- tion. V Gaye 0'Banlon practices for oral reading. 24 - activities 'regional qualifiers PROSE and POETRY: John Pinker- ton, Steve Sargent, Travis Haynie, Donna Gossett, Doni Douglas, Rena Kooncet, B.J. Merritt, Dee Dee Adkins', Terrie Oldaker', Gaye O'Banion' v DEBATE: Natalie Mitchell , Bonnie Barnhill, Tom Dill, Tony Henson' ,fziia BUZ! In a wild panic you blindly search for that stupid alarm clock. Into the floor go glasses, watch, and wallet. Staring at the ceiling, you wonder why in the world you've talked yourself into going to U.I.L. The hardest part about the day is waiting. You have plenty of time to get scared before you compete. Afterward, you wait for hours for results, just letting the acid churn. When you return, it's dark. Ev- erything looks just as it did when you left. It is then that you wonder where did Saturday go? activities - 25 TYPING: Lanny Hanson, Steve Sargent, Doni Douglas. You're always going to have success and failure in life, said Doni Douglas, when asked about U.I.L. competition, and, to keep from being miserable, you've got to learn to roll with the punches. Doni said U.I.L. wasn't perfect, as it leaves too much up to judges' opinion, but it teaches one to work for a goal. If you went through high school without a goal, you wouldn't achieve anything, she said. Electric typewriters were used for the first time in the contest. Mistakes increased as a general rule, while strokes per minute in- creased. This did not stop Mr. Douglas' typists from placing. They have never failed to do so as long as he has been teaching. 26 activities -'ED Fretting nervously, Lanny Hanson waits for results. 9 l. A MATH and SCIENCE: Chuck Straub, Lee Byrd, Brian Davis, Dee Dee Adkins, David Stroud, Leah Flanagan, Tony Henson '. Just Roll With The Punches 4- A A it V' Conservation of movement is essential as shown in this time-exposure 7? , . iiRegionaI Qualifiers ifguw A Lr- 1.- .-t ,gf -1-s 1? 1? I 0 X L A ' ll an 'v ....Aq,.-f'Zi d! .-.l- N JOURNALISM and SPEL LING: Kristi Turner, Karla SImpson', Donna Gossett, Johnny Pinkerton, Tom Dill, Gaye 0'Banion, Dee Dee Adkinso, Donna-Sue Hale, Tony Henson, Terrie Oldaker, Dirk Perry, John Parker, Steve Sargent. activities A strong sense of tradition dominated attitudes of our Alma Mater with the traditionally Stanton wats of doing things. Freshmen, as always dreaded Fresh- man Day and then wondered why they had regarded it as such a blg event. Sophomores were their usual mischievous selves, resulting ln year around April Fool's Day. Juniors looked forward to the day they would rule Stanton High, while Seniors con- tracted senloritis somewhat early in the year when they decided rules only applied to the lowerclass- men. t nr I ,.---1 Sober-minded sophomore John Parker slaves over an English assign- ment. 'ur l. .X at U? .l i t Obviously a vlctlm of popularity, Jlm Smith ls cooled off by Greg Douglas and Richard Park 28 - classes ef. L - ' I Being measured for cap and gown, Wayne Atchison wonders lf being a senior is worth all the hassle AEE . - 4 U' r!- 1 AX I w M - -so I-x 3 :xy .Xu -LN I! fx IX e I I classes - 29 Seniors Center Of Attention An aura begins to settle around those stu- dents who are beginning their twelfth year. They realize that they are truly seniors when they make application for college entrance exams, are measured for caps and gowns and place orders for invitations. Soon after Christmas letters begin to ar- rive from colleges and branches of the armed services urging their consideration. In late spring they and the counselor be- gin keeping close company checking for credits, transcripts etc. And then, all of a sudden ready or not .... it's here! Strains of Pomp and Cir- cumstance ring out and that first mea- sured step is taken down the aisle one QEE Aukrms - 1,311.1 prose,2nqg,3,4, oAP l 2:4 nassaui starica ig DAHSS 3 4 uma' A mbdlsififffzenfiitvil Jsaiisitreasi FEEIA giiggsiizsfi zefxganfiailx, esp. ,3,2l,f?8g3E1-ii-4, W2 all re' W2 4 HO Hon rBand 42' St CW1 4, sec it or is ehce L27 4Math:3f4: Miriuail Sfaffif-Zljbus, 3 1 . .fi . vi n i S , nom. 43362-treSs'Il::,,5lWall 1-4, his-gist. Bjiennisegfs 4 2-4: ,trails 1-4,sre9-tidal, mile? relay f3?EFHA Ni,25w Y, gs' fz'w: 1w,11.g. 1 'S-. ,s'5,:f . q 6,558 ,, .fggjjf ,:,, fpf.sq4prbsJ1ifF6Nf2+47?3lS' f 4 LES-AtBES'S ANGELWS-:Golf I-4, reg, 3rd rriedg, st., 5th rn-ed. 15, reg. 3rd med. sta Sth med. Zgidist. feed, Msfedusggiggggwsqgj 1-32 sg, sweat FHQH47 Efillid 1fzz,F1? 2.4: FcA,2,eg yn 4: is 5 :S in virus asses, ' gb X K Z,. EiET1ceiiN'AfR GQPJEL L3Q tscsance lA 15 s Nlath r2,3, am. 43: ready-writing 32 FHA 1-4: FTAA 92 bH'14elf3i FQA 3- r , r . 1 .rs 1 l Fw3AvNEggAfTeHzlso1yjggHFFA 1-4, Br,,gEEg4g goif 2- ,..,.?: 4 E M, . ' 1 1' C3213-dimes 1 vga M I is if lf f fwaxvlw ' fs Wg . ,, 5 ,,,, 5 ' sf z ,l , yi, V X, , 1 V A. , ,Nm 'tBoNNxEfBARNH1LL L FHAW1-4, FTA 4: band '1f3: Mathrz-4z,Drama 1-42fP,fSq- 4.,f1ebafG14f at r owamifigaw 4' 4 1 4'iFTAi4'M 4 egg, gw pisq. fn iw Q R, ALEANINEBIGGS -5- ougggagqipg swgaegg 2,4jM f H MenffsiigllibrQ,Qge,nr??H31msgEe9,ec 'M,9!!?iAw9 Q!S 3: MWAH-rssseifz NHS5jf,WE?5fE2ilfl:' 1-4, zndjall-am. 3, snz,drs1,.f4, fn-sept. 3, an- .lgourne3Q,2,4, big-dist, ,ghamps 3s5ltraclq103,:Areg. ,A ' 'f will 32 2e?bse9tfr?w vswzuw QM , S 5 me 555: gg mga me 30 - classes L1 'ii 4'i 6 Ma, calls out Dick Jacks, E.R. Moore rep. as he mea- sures Mindy Merwln for mortarboard. ., .- s.:,- . ,.,.,,' A -m'A- g, .. 1 f rgfgi .',:,m ,' . gr AF Huffman, Treasurer Leza Britt, President Bob -' , ' ' -,fri i 4 . m'1nsmz:2 .wil i , Qlassr faw 22- west .ddegfr f2ffQutStand,fh9 Q student' Simifwwzusggqgicrwalgnf Email 1-mqfbrfdm. il nfdiif 12-4: ,tifiwissdbls i2f-4,,l:2'.5ftt22i5i'1i!??fFI1if2f-132UEUIL Spell- 1:f1F+iA4.s1,2 treast sineafi 2, FCA nausea vp 4, p.sq. 1,2. ROCKY'fBl..L,EDWORTH - Outstanding Student jf2,4: .42 b'ball 1-4: track 1-3: ?Most,ImRL5Ath?Z3,,'S?cleE3cg QA. 2 Outstglgmdincj W Student 3,47 hm and bus.?gFa?j'JgZ3gwards DAHSS 4: class treas 45 TNHS 2-4?fti5?Eqtl 1-4, .ill-dist. 3,4, 3rd all-state 3, bi-dist champs 3, alll-tourney 2,4, state all- stars 4, ,Most-Imp. Ath. 3: tennis 1-4, dbls dist. flst 2,313rdMaQeg, 3: track' 35 FHA 15 FTA 1: p.sq. ,,paAR1o,,McAQilggfxg1LLo Mem awards w.h. 2, bSpan.433:EEAf1.'st. quihdilry prod.: track 4. LARRYQCABROLL -' Outstanding Student 4, FCA 1-4,'PYOQ. chrm. 2, vp 3, pres. 47 f'baII 1-4, ,all-dist. ,4,,,aII-South Plains 4, track 2-4, dist. gChlUTlP5 ' sims. FHA 1-4 vpa P4: x ,FCA b5gsag23jband, jsQte 2nd 2,35mLlons Q. trungagpi 1,,Aseg,42g?g5lf 3, dist. champs. Q-1gFHiAf If-45 .haha tf1'?5Ji 56:9 3.4: 3.2 361.5 ,Dfimyi 12: .UI L 't 1-rg ifiball 1. ?band?2. ' ff ' RQ1NNXfQQ,Q0,lQfi-- FFA1-45 f'-ba! I 1. 3 4 4 ' e 'Wings-s , ff' 5 Q, :www A. M , fit zf ' ffffliei f' 1 , I. 7 WH-5-L.,Q,:1ef5f?t??w21f classes 31 ??5Y?QffQHrS?M4iEi5fo1v?55'f5uQefi4iii rwmawffa 42:25-YA '141242 h!?2Ei4i Seniors . Rgszieifgc ox Fsigggqwyfajismr aggiagsf Qegieawpgg 42i5hPk?5lTlfii diff-F 1,3541 4U1?HfBH 3527531 Jifids , Q!QQUS1!?QSt2li?iiiilr lZQ-LEQQEQFX 562353.-li at liikie- HieFfHonBeFffBan8Fsag-JPismwaafai4f Fsifilfcbuififs-,M4i FCA 1-4!1,PeP- 2,FPfeSa,f,3. 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S E rid: Q 5 fi V' Q i615 4 QMBOB 2 4 Qffl 2Af2 MARv1Nf::wNe -4iFhf1qi53ji33gi4g aI Qwest Jfexas V 41 al'-AML 325,Ubi'!,1!?2f!M!4gkl1-Qwldiiki, Qhfsmp 3 M1121 49fGH5fi3i3Q 3155355555Qf9f!BJQ'?F9l:3Qikf ' Q Q ,Q . outsranillnzditaadenfgifffnzsseamsgg -Qcvgmfgm me sae 1. fS.3'i?fiatef5ehs-A 1:45513 1222 FTA 33.242 :PffGSf 3:3 1 FCA 4: 'Dkgnid A24-4: gblff1i4QfL2hd sf4te,,113 W 4 3 DONALD ALUCE- cgagqmggg :FA 113z1f'ga,1l3 1 4 1,35 al lfd lg'f.'Qi!Qf1,, hfiij:5igigE1.EQ6ffg 335 31-53514 rodeo 115: Mimi sfgvggiieigggwfstfneizigfiitm- Y ffm UPBQZXWSA Q fl H f 3 A MARcrA,,MAl33'rm's31?a5ggag3gI4snAAexcfggnggzsiu- 3 uem Inmamabf7ls..c3P.,sgHgggawgQ?,iJrf Q E H MINDY MEBNNifyalsQg5?!iif?ku.eeh55QQ15f4J513 3 , flax Bef- 5215594314432 jAiJaa22?F?FA ,142f3:2lf9SAf Rus sem: ,mms LfKF?Qgii5L1'F4'a3!aI'idzitgffaiy - b'ba 1-4P3 -idk 1f2E.FFA 3 4 , I classes 33 iRENA QQNTQEQA Eigiiiffagrri 3'Y Q25s?xqF3,14.x 3 ' Ties- Iigtyplsiff FQ. SMR Zi'iSS?5id3iR-S, 4igg5i!'1di1W3f, , at V F if .ml Salutatorlan David Stroud 196.175 helps .Q I .., 7' 3551 ,J if 17 Valedgcfgrian Dee Dee Adkins 196.535 get Offering comfort to emotional Collerson Huffman are Donna Sue If 011 Sf-l'ai9hf- Hale and Diana Hernandez. . euewv H aw W ,V -. ffggyl z rw, 'ya' v Lf N ,yu 1: Tl1E233QRIE,1Oi4QAKER,i?a NH'S,fg'4i Ouistandinsnr Sfviidsiit 32' WAH 5Qjl,3i4:e DAB 5 5 4133355 fr64S9 Zfllggass rep, 4: FTA51-4, digtf MlssiEfTEA 3, vp-3, pfesfirxsig gel . poefyigmterprg .1si,:mdist.M 3, F W QEEEEQQAQQ SMA? 329.3 diss! hiigimsnfmifg DY 5 hggyggigrlggiggigru Xdfrijf2gslaf,42 'regime Qrkgflizbarfa 4ggfsgq.H4g. W A 1,4egvp sfsoig lar zfgsutst. gm 2, sfndel. 2y3QXarea,choirr35 FCA 3,4, repo. 43 Drama 225909111 ,rer Staffr3?fl,'aSs!sled 3: sQ!,i'gl1,2:, Qhrldr 1 4X, .rn' f D QoigiQARf1 PEREZ -Egblwfavflg flgajf 1542 bibaifl ' f1i952s14fiGKl12f4- an n Z SHE ' 1 , H 5556433 EE A band E xg 5355965 'iffhiqliiavfffii Lb3i1d L2-?.i?3f1?resr?'f2? T Y 425915. 4:iFTA 2-4jfvp 42 Ari 1,21 FCA 15 Drama r174:fAnnq.-gl StaffAZg .OAP 4:,UIL heaqline 2nd -' 4 AI,, D K ,Q -K D uggugmissn PIEQQQE,-L Woomln? Hifeen noipie 34ih?conjimrjcj QUEGQAWIQFHA a1l4, 4j.hEgpS3, vhgeart G'CINZAfl2OrfREYNeAi Mate asian I daisy V prod- THELMAJEOSA +PJball1-3, Fl:IAg1.2: MQ- . on 34 classes - X X W - .WV 5 N Year's End is rings Joy And Tears 4U Hamburger suppers. luncheons, kidnap breakfasts, all-night par- ties, a backward bash A raft of parties were given for seniors in those closing days. At least one senior party turned into a gully washer when one after another began to sniffle and sob. When Johnny Ray Watson enter- tained at a western barbecue for graduates at the First United Methodist Church, a sentimental song at the closing triggered tears and in a surge of emotion and nose blowing seniors embraced and looked ahead to graduation night with mixed emotions. This was a time they had looked forward to. But, as the moment neared to go their separate ways, a nostalgic tone prevailed. Terrle Oldaker sheds a tear for departing classmates. ' JW' M' w 'aw QM! bibue Taj A235 5Q,?aE - eNu iai'M -' E as - A fm ,.a'2'f m ' '- W m M at if M E f was gasses as-2725 as sms 5 ai eye age .ra E me ' ,H H . Haiku' -A -Mawr-A-V1 ' - E SE , -1 ' H J H rs we Ha wessewfriawes me H snAvxoZSJQRROuniegfsemsfss2.4X,H Mem rgwarfrm H fsfmfssrsezafsicfini?Zxiiidifiezissffrtiisilar, ans H l HMEU1 Ell,3e31iif5fPZsEi5tE'iQHgIQ.rBglgsxspell. sregs mm as Qual- 2:Qaidaf-2hisi?LikiiEz1-Ee9kSier,J-ifQil-555A 3.4. H l mrdlst. M155EF'lZA1run3:XgH'g,itjjllifdgbatg 13-igprama l r1,2:,Anriual szsffrzieafglidsiagisggs as z 4 wsmnti., QQ!'R9UPE5??gf??92a15Q:iybialg 5, mace is 4. H s H af is sl Ea H H is H MIKE Sivillvfssoiu Eiifiballlgiee wager-4fsree. H ,Q qual. 30011.45 HhugWlSg2sQ,51rj9itmlmQro'vSd athlete .21 outsigfiamg issuwenfgsiisisisclence 5,4,m frees. 4, FHA, new gp r1'A:m2g 9 qrgsigvgx 2, png, 5. is 'TAM-Y HTQINQBLEP e'r,gEii5i5gg,4gu b'hall zefband 3,4: FH-9s1,2:aPi-sq? 133398, 4-gee qyil- tyiihg 3. , as LORETTAH2y0y'NCgegf5f5ggiug59l1iEuug, :bel-dist. H vhampsfm3f all-iQIst,fQj4g,ifgaQli1g dist: scorer 3,55 1 wllvtourigii i9im5,LM?i!iQY:wliHf reef? dual- 2,3, H State aqua' 1??:iZ2eHsrJ8seiibfsnQ'siSd-H 1,2f:s FHA 1-4. 4th vid? FGA'Z319:sl5rafiil1ffZi2?1Ew3s ZH is me H H ,, . m v ww- in H , . - anna ref ' an a , V, E JANMFZIMIZQBMQN B-WmMQ!r5fjanigfgs3,gsHeEQQ 4,,a H n r- Bm H E as H. ag.4mgaelgfga-,f5gifg.. was 1 is H H H H ,' - E E nl H: I-XE H Mv?NssH:Z2k9!l '14AHfAB H K-X HSSEV H V is N is ufMWm,r-fagzaenxe-aaa massages n is Q me E Ba ra ff Hmainstem-miseHymn , H- - - - 51'2?!1':'xmmf2. a: classes .s residue .sniff isplineeiszisifiiisiigsizes. idfirix.. smile. H E Juniors, in contrast to freshmen, had a class enrollment of only 48 compared to the freshmen's 78. As in the past, the juniors devoted a great deal of time raising money for the JuniorlSenlor Banquet. These projects included suppers held in the high school cafeteria before home football games, weekly beat ribbon sales, and a cheese and sausage sale before Thanksgiving. Their efforts paid off with a banquet and dance afterward at the Midland Hilton. A tropical island provided the setting with palm trees, pineap- ples, nut cups, and place cards made by class members. A live band, Sweet Briar, pro- vided the entertainment for the prom afterwards and sent faculty members scurrying for earplugs. The lack of banquet pictures was attributed to a camera malfunc- tion resulting in three blank rolls of film and a very upset photogra- pher. Juniors Almost There Class officers: Treasurer Chuck Straub, Secretary Natalie Mitchell, Vice- George Betterton Kendel Blocker Ben Bowlin Tina Carroll Vickie Cox Brian Davis P How much'? asks Kendel Blocker about his tux. 36 classes President Tony Henson, President Tommy Morrow. xl' - 1' r fvsuvf ..cc' vVickle Cox models her new banquet dress fo 1-,st ' , Lip f' N I 'Y J .5- , .., , , 4 Q. ' .J .A ,, . , v .M '1 4 Q 3 QQ, YH . P 4 -9' 4 , . Q r Gaye 0'Banlon. Tom Dill Doni Douglas Mitch Elmore Vam Emfinger Ben English Lennox English Loye Eubanks Esmeralda Flores Evangelina Gonzales Donna Gossett Lanny Hanson Tony Henson Cindy Herzog Tracy Klein Hermelinda Martinez Eugene Menefield B.J. Merritt Natalie Mitchell classes - 37 Taping long strips of paper together to make huge pictures and coming early before school to paint them paid off when juniors won the wall-decoration prize in homecoming competition. Their wall featured a huge star sur- rounded by silhouettes of buffaloes, each bearing the name of a football player. Early in September juniors ordered class rings. The cost ranged from 50 to 90 dollars, depending upon features one chose. Rings were delivered before Christmas. Using tests administered by the coun- selor, junior English students chose a ca- reer about which they wrote term pa- pers. Third year students were given first chance at choosing courses they would take as seniors. With most required courses behind them, most had a range of electives to pick from and would be required to be in attendance at school only four hours a day. Combined Class Effort Cops Wall Decor Prize Steve Sargent prepares banner for Homecoming wall decorations Herbert Moore lg 'ls 15-' we Tommy Morrow Brent Nelson Russell Oglesby Charles Phillips Vicki Rich Betty Rodriguez Pedro Rodriguez Frank Rodriguez Gabriel Romero Renee Roper Rosa Sanchez 38 classes ttf Q' 'L N lr' iii .ff i Q X ll ' wifi! bl. ,ll 1: --ft . S-f Pre-registration flnds Tony Henson searching out fun- COUYSES. . 4 ,H- A X xx, 'I U U ajjef ey, -' HH. N as-as MN 4V' V fill. f 'tif' , 4 4 Kuder Preferential Tests were administered to help de- termine careers to be subjects of term themes in Eng- lish. Liz Schuman ponders which circle to punch out. 11'-S' 2 l flu , J 'Qt' A p' 'N 15 ttf e - Randy Tprner tries on bit-and-bulky mode if .2 . T P if T in F 5131. FW' ug?l .,,' x fr is .1 ll . Ax. il, -Q-1114. Fabian Sanchez Steve Sargent Liz Schuman Karla Simpson Todd Smith Paul Sparks Chuck Straud Ralph Tarango Miles Tollison Randy Turner Jlmmy Villa Vickie Willis 0.5- -Q I l classes - 39 Dedie Allred Emilio Aquirre Patricia Aqulrre Norberto Arguello Tommy Atchison Max Barrera Connie Bunch Ernest Byrd Yolanda Carrlllo Marciel Chapa Dymorie Christian Christie Christon Judy Cook Kenneth Cook Lisa Culp sew .Rx A Qx , l xx 1 FJ! L 3 x VaIentlne's greetings are exchanged by Christie Chruston and Vam Emfinger etting her feelings be known is Llsa Culp during dissecting session in biology. Sophomores, Tried, Tested And Approved .X X I 23, ' V T ' -lr W l K ' T f . ,al l- ,' 1 ,g .V if ,V if f , V Y V I ...V 4 . ilk ,rl utr Q 45 f 3 1 If l -' u - at ,X il ,li,:'2?1'1 . mfs?-' me 515' 34-.1 Ja 5 ' M 231 'x D Sophomores, numbering 60, considered themselves old pros of high school. After all, this was their second year, and in an- other two they would be almighty sen- iors. Early in the year academic abilities of sophomores were measured when they were administered the Developmental Aptitude Test lDATJ. The students were tested on several subjects including English, science, history, and math. Todd Davis Erma DeLaRosa Gary Douglas Priscilla Equlnlones Leah Flanagan Glen Hale Carol Hernandez Freddie Hernandez Ruflno Hernandez Jimmy Hernandez Joe Hernandez Kerry Holcombe Mitch Holt Scott Houston Gwynn Hudson classes 41 Sophomores Caught In Between Sophomores were burdened with what many re- ferred to as the dullest year in high school . While the juniors were busy ordering rings and raising money for the banquet, and the seniors were suffering senioritis, sophomores had nothing to set them a art Bein a so homore P - 9 P was being glad you weren't a freshman but wish- ing you were a junior. Keith Hull Melanie James Randy Koonce Shandal Lander Dean Lawson David Luna Steve Maker Lyndon Marquez Lana McKenzie Beverly Merwin Bobby Mims Rosa Nevarez John Parker Richard Perez Margie Salcedo Patricia Sanders Freddy Silva John Smith Virginia Smith Denby Snell Jay Stroup Lydia Trevizo Charlotte Trimble Kristi Turner Megg Vann Steve Walton Mary Lynn Wheeler Jim Woody Joe Young Marcle Young 42 classes suhhwrwwviwrf- Megg Vann and Gwynn Hudson concentrate on the DAT MSX .Qhflxx J l J 1 E l v n-- 17 , , 'L' i- 115115 , W LV li .9-l 3 4 '5 V-t.-. L dr 1, f K 1 , i .-.,l 'x r V 'la - V - MF . . 1 i ' W 1 'EF i vt! 1' at 4 I 1 , 1 I! -T4 7,5 6 Y 1 'Pa LJ y 6 :- i 1 V L . YS. x- '4' M 6 .r W an . Q i ii- W :im fi vi 1 1' T5 llHi T i v snowbal I. - - ,A 'ff 1 Makl'ng use of the freshly fallen snows Lee Byrd makes Elvia Acosta Bryan Angel Linda Barrera Eddie Benavidez John Bergstrom Lee Byrd Cecilia Carlllo Ruben Cazares Laura Clardy Irma DelaRosa Roy Dlll Carrie Douglas Greg Douglas Craig Elland Nan Elmore David English Cheryl Fleckensteln Freddy Flores Lupe Flores Raquel Flores Rhonda Garcia Adolph Garza Leticia Gonzales Victor Gonzales Travls Haynle Freshman Add Color To Halls Freshmen added a freshness to the halls. They asked typical freshman questions such as, Where do I go now? as if every up- perclassman had their schedule indelibly etched in his memory.-Even though the fish had a little trouble the first few days, they quickly learned the ways of high school. Although they are usually regarded as infe- rior, the freshmen had the largest class in high school, boasting an enrollment of 78. classes Lewis Henry Cristina Hernandez Danny Hernandez Raymond Hernandez Cruz Holguin Tracy Irvin Leah Johnson Jennifer Jones Wayne Kargl Tony Kennedy Elizabeth Lawson Ricky Layton Mark Luna Geneva Manuel Carlos Martinez Todd Mathis Bobby Matthews Nancy McCalister Bonnie McKenzie Melissa McKinney David McReynolds Debbie Meier Johnny Montez Jesse Nevarez Gaye O'Banion Alonso Padron Richard Parker Stella Pierce John Pinkerton Robert Quaid Daniel Ramos Tommy Ramos Jimmy Rich Manuel Rodriguez Maria Rodriguez Savlna Rodriguez Pam Roper Janie Salcedo Bibian Salgado Gloria Salgado Nellie Salgado Carolyn Scurlark Warren Scurlark Billy Shanks Jim Smith Mandy Swinson Yolanda Tarango Roscoe Thomas Senalda Villa 44 - classes Q, JT' 'sf X I,f.x egg Jil. ' ' -Q Sc tx- vis! mi., , ., ll cy -LK ' Freshmen Experience Transition ,Jr '1- lass officers: Reporter Rhonda Garcia, Vice President Todd Mathis, Presi- nt Danny Hernandez, Secretary-Treasurer Nancy McCalister. 'HAL Q. mi 5. -fisgg-mh'QQ ill:-5'-SES aug' 1125 'I ' X C: 11 K gi M -A 5 'VX s hfgn L-iff 1 .' ' m 5 an 7 0,4-I 4 Woody and Denby Snell instigate bearwalk competition between Da- McReynolds, John Pinkerton, and Cheryl Fleckenstein on Freshman Freshmen regarded the change from Junior High to High School with delight in some instances and apprehension in others. Whatever their feelings, exhila- ration was experienced by all. Their traditional fear of High School quickly subsided as they soon made new friends and participated in the numerous activi- ties offered. Viola Villa his will A l 1 3 L A W ts h Q,, . gl ou nn ai 9 4 n ' 0 l V . V' V all ' ' ' 'Y 1 -, i, , A A Gib Wheeler i ,, 7 X f -f uf f XL fi J s ' '33 .3 - :. R -Lffbfs. 'z 'IX Bai?-7 S N. Curtis Williams Ll gg i i Chris Yater 5. 'Lg Y ' s classes - 45 A break from lecture and note-taking type classes was welcomed by both teachers and students. Laboratory experiments and dissecting were en- joyed by science students. Cooking labs and sewing projects in place of homework eased the load of home economics people. Informal discussions and class projects were welcomed in home-and-famlly- living sessions. Speech and drama classes often shared talents as a deviation from class routine. i X ' . ff ' ...f Typing student, Vlckie Cox, sharpens typing skills. curriculum ,ei-A 'f 4 'xg' ,f xv u Q ' . e 'EJ g e5 fff1,4, QQ' .,,,-if X 1 4-5 Terry Heidelberg adds a nose to Bertha, her egg baby . 0 curriculum - 47 48 - curriculum Wayne Mitchell principal Betty Butler secretary June Davis resource Mary Haisl ip library, annual Tom Rayburn counselor George Walker band Teaching Is . . . one individual helping another to become like our Heavenly Father in knowledge and conduct. Mrs. Davis ,TN.,, Office alde, Mike Swlnson counts money for deposit. 1, 'f 5 'Eh-Q t ii' ,Sf . Librarians, Russel Mlms and Larry Johnson sort magazines. -m',4 Evangellna Gonzales, Nancy Evans and Donl Douglas check out location ln atla . s In world georgraphy Senior, Amy Hazlewood, glances over a Morris Sheats pamphlet . The Lubbock minister was a candidate for House-of-Representatives seat vacated by George Ma- hon. knowing that your students are getting better in their basic understanding of everyday problems sur- rounding our environment. Coach Rivera Three social studies were required to graduate from high school. World history students studied the cultures and customs of people long ago. Wars and battles in- volving the United States were studied in depth by American history students. Coach HeIton's government classes learned about the functions of government. Congressional candidate Morris Sheats spoke to stu- dents concernlng hls political vlews. Social Studies Larry Helton coach, government, Texas history Arcadio Rivera A coach, p.e., world history, ' I X-' health David Thompson athletic director, Ameri- can history, world history curriculum 35 Typlng I student, Chuck Straub races through timed Kerry Hdcombe and l-'oyd Brown cut Plywood fo' wrltlng. Vocational traller sldeboards. rf 'rg v ' 'finer A 4 aw Gene Douglas consumer ed., Harold Oldaker Nolan Parker Marsha Todd typing I, home 84 fam- shop vo. ag. I - homemaklng shorthand, ily living, IV, co-op ag. I-III, HECE bookkeeping ' ' ' ' Rosa Nevarez and Irma DeLaRosa ma- nlpulate puppets in homemaklng II play for kindergarten. curriculum 'Q' -1:24 SQ' !. : 4'?4?f5:? . .-.-.-.--Amr-' l0lP G'. l ' ' Qi its ,,.,L,,'l Y. Shop training Includes welding. Blblan Salgado mends a folding chair. 6' X AY ,LY 'l1lP'x..f ' 'V Y Q V S ,ev C- L . ' 'Q 63 Cooklng Involves more than good eatlng, as Jenni- fer Jones and Nan Elmore are discovering. Teaching Is . . . always challenging, often rewarding and sometimes dlscouraglng. -Mr. Parker Vocational teachers introduced and instilled life- time skllls to budding homemakers, secretaries and agribusiness people. Homemaklng classes studled food science and preparation, as well as sewlng techniques. The number of boys enrolled in these classes increased again this year. Home and family living students fostered egg ba- bies ln order to experience the responsibility of child rearing. Typing classes learned the proper way to type a business letter. Speed and accuracy were increased after the key positions were located. Bookkeeping and CVAE taught skllls which could eventually lead to jobs. Agricultural classes taught aspiring farmers planning, record keeping and maintenance. Concentration ls the key to preclslon decorating. Leann Biggs applies whlte on white to her favorite cake. curriculum - 51 Teaching Is . . . the process of leading students to think clearly, logically, and independently - MRS. STEPHENS Language Arts Barry Farris p.e., speech, dra- ma Nina Gabbart English III, IV: Spanish I, II Dorothy Stephens English I, physical science Oleta Young English II, III 52 - curriculum Courses are infinitely more interesting when a change of pace breaks the routine. Such breaks are educational as well as entertaining. Students in Spanish class learned more of the Span- ish culture by doing folk dances. A Brazilian exchange student was given a chance to express herself in her own language in speech class. While breaks were fun, there was also work to be done. English II and IV students researched subjects of interest to themselves and funneled the information into term themes. VSinging Brazilian folk songs in speech class is Marcia Martins. H' vlflifg I' v Karla Simpson collects information necessary for research paper. 1'VS'9 Practlclng for Forelgn Language Quatrenlan in Midland, Nellie Salgado and Christina Hernandez dance Mexican Folk number. curriculum - 53 , Making a poster ln health class is Danny Ramos. John Anastaslo chemistry, bl- ology Judy Bowman health, coach, world geogra- Phy Steve Park physical sci- ence, coach Juanita Thompson algebra, geom etry, trigonom etry Grady Tindol Fundamental Math II, Intro- duction to Al- gebra I 84 II, Algebra I 54 - curriculum KJ ' -- - -'vlullf fftifit , Wlshlng they were elsewhere, Liz Schuman and Kristi Turner ex V amine a speclmln In biology. uv W , '1' , eg-H,-Q Pupils were encouraged to work on thelr own and use their own initiative Those in geometry dld proofs on the board while explaining the steps to the oth ers Posters were made in health class protest Ing several health hazards People In chemistry and biology carried on experiments wlthln groups Working on their own, students learned decision making and other valuable les sons The fine art of glass bending ls mastered by Chuck Straub, Tony Henson and Brian Davis u Chuck Straub mixes chemicals In chemistry Teaching Is caring and sharing with others the truths that are Proofs are a blg part of geometry, to Ben Bowlm's disap lmP0 fanf In life pon-Itn-lent. MV. Tlfldol currnculum 55 Y ' - E et ,'-25107 C'-fl. - . .-'-fffv-E' -f ' el-fflif-V A ' - 1 A A N , X X t ' . e ' Q. T L W if . ' 'I l - ,fs ' ' F ' . 4 I K, Y , - , , X al! If ' x ll e I-' x N ' , li . XXX I Q ,, ' W . . ' W - 11 ':1.,. 51: Li , ' l A xx , 'N v .3 - 21 5 fl , 7, , J 1 V . l A O O C fl' Terry Franklin Bud Glasple Gerald Hanson Bllly Mims N xr Tommy Newman Rufus Tom ?E1'Q ' 56 - currlculum Delbert Dickenson A Evidence of the girls' dresslng room ls seen sprouting beslde the Qym- 5- A Corinne Mannlng business manager and Llnda Chris tlan, bookkeeper 4 School Board Okays Bulldlng Of Glrls Dressing Rooms Girls had gone for many years with inad equate dresslng rooms for themselves or guest teams The school board authorized the construction of such a faclllty along wlth a new foyer for the Junior hlgh gym nasium They planned a new llghtlng sys tem to greet players and spectators ln the fall at football games Carol Burns secre tary Rusell McMeans curriculum 57 L Apparently rejoicing over the completion of a deadline, Tony Henson clowns around. Art Club members work on respective pieces and offer advice iii- Creatlvlty is a definite necessity in the making of any masterpiece. Ours was no exception, as individ- uals joined to master talents and interests in organizations. Many of the clubs promoted school spirit, such as Math and Science, from which tournament competitors arise. FCA served to unite athletes and supporters of sports ln a comfortable atmo- sphere. Some seemed almost remote, though their social services were visible, such as FHA and the annu- al staff, without which there would be no yearbook. Organizations are perhaps a blessing to a school such as ours, as they advocate unity and provide opportunities for friendship and leisurely fun. Overall, they add to the com- pletion of our very own Master- piece. - I - Band director George Walker measures Geneva Manuel for uniform. Y . ml. f nhl organizations Future Homemakers were given an opportunity to practice social graces as they dressed formally for the chap- ters' annual banquets honoring sweet- hearts and grannies. December's granny banquet held a Christmas theme as members dis- closed their identities to respective secret honorees. The ladies had been gifted for months previously with the girls' thoughts and kindly expressions. February, the month for cupids, brought the Sweetheart banquet. Couples were entertained by the Pierce famil and uest s eaker Jim Y 9 P ' my Law. Honored guests were: chap- ter mothers, Mrs. Charlie Pierce and Mrs. Felipe Hernandez, and chapter parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Simpson. Anything-goes night in October provided lighter entertainment for FHA girls and FFA guests. The cos- tumed attendants ate traditional pop- my A 4, 1 L63 ll :X an corn balls, carameled apples, fudge etc. and played 'ridiculous' games: spoon-shaving, balloon-popping, and 'obey the card' relays. 1' l. x. , . , LT- . .H If .ff-1-, t- -, ,- N , A Christmas meal ls served to Dorothy Clardy and 'secret granny , Vi mother Kay Simpson. Glynn, by I X K9 . W A . ,. we .A+ 3 7 I , 1' s Q ' f - , - MI S Kal, ' Introducing guest-speaker Jimmy Law is Diana Hernandez as Lanny Han- OpeI1lI19 Qlfis 'S 5 Pleas'-We fm' son and Mitch Elmore listen. Cheryl Fleckenstein and secret 60 organizations granny , Mrs. Kelly. FHAers Practice Social Graces f A -fl 1 . - V C E g V wr-.55-A V K. . x 1 ' I fi rm Sweetheart banquet attendants Rocky Bludworth, Melani Nancy McCallster exhlblts delight ln her granny's James, Charlotte Trlmble, and Glenn Hale enjoy meal. gift to her, i 3'F51F' mtv FHA door ls decorated by president Shelly Church and Cheryl Dickenson. organizations - 61 Karla Slmpson, Lesa Angel, Vice- president Natalie Mitchell, Terrie Oldaker, SECOND ROW: Treasurer Vickie Cox, Laura Clardy, Cheryl Fleckenstein, Nancy McCalister, Leticia Arguello, Elizabeth Law- son, THIRD ROW: Vice-president Connie Barnhill, Lou Ann Waits, Gaye O'Banion, Rhonda Garcia, Pianist Kristi Turner, Vice-presl- dent Leah Flanagan, Virginia Smith, FOURTH ROW: Linda Barrera, Pam Roper, Bonnie McKenzie, Carrie Douglas, Cheryl Dickenson, President Shelly Church, Debbie Meier, BACK ROW: Bonnie Barnhill, Historian Diana Hernandez, Laurabeth Pierce, Stella Pierce, Marcie Young Wondering who her heart sister ls, Laura Clardy admires the flower sent her. 62 organl zatl ons FHA Selects Swinson Beau chapter. FHA Beau Mike Swinson shows off the gift he received from the il FHA members did the usual things, as well as new projects. The magazine drlve, which is an- nually the club's biggest money making project, brought in funds for the chapter and a gift for each participant. Secret heart-sisters were another continued activity. Each glrl drew a name of a chapter sister and honored her with gifts anonymous- ly for two weeks, then revealed her identity. is Y , L C-27 sid ft, 7 f'X JY' - A FHA week was celebrated as every year with Teacher Appre- ciation Day, and the planting of a rose bush, a representation of the club flower. Also a club tradition was selec- tion of club hero . Decorated boxes represented nominees near Christmas, and cards were dropped in as votes. Mike Swlnson re- ceived the most votes and won the FHA Beau title. -.71-.... .1-Q.. I r Tony Kennedy, Tommy Atchison, Bobby Matthews, Jimmy Rich, Robert Cox, Freddle Flores, John Smith, Kerry Holcombe, Meg Vann, Russell Mims, Danny Ireton, Keith Hull, SECOND ROW: Chris Yater, Kendel Blocker, James fit -tgf4.sQ'. 1. Atchlson, Roscoe Thomas, Jim Smith, Todd Mathis, Danny Ra- mos, Tressa Hull, Jay Stroup, Glen Hale, Ralph Gonzales, Bobby Mims, BACK ROW: Shandal Landers, Robert Quaid, Ronnie Cook, Kyle Cook, John Bergstrom, Definitely an asset to Mas- terpiece '78 Future Farmers of Amerlca provided reli- ability. Our FFA has long been one - ning land winning D it ls often taken for granted, but each member, whether openly or not, receives ad- - mlration from the student l body - especially with l Monday morning announce- fl ments. The volce of Mr. X jl, .2 UK-I IUCYL- HY., -il- fill ' :. Auf, 1 -:' .l lnner, Meg Vann ls agaln chapter T of the most actively success- ful groups around. After win- gl, John Gossett, John Parker, Todd Smith, Dean Lawson, Ben Bowll President Wayne Atchison, Mltch Elmore, Randy Turner, Russell Oglesby FFA Wins And Wins . . And Wins - Again! Mitchell almost without fail calls lists of FFA names who swept the trophy table --- again. The club sponsor, Nolan Parker, ls one of the out- standing faces around our campus. He's been here - and wlnnlng - for 17 years. He attributes the consistent victories of his teams to the prlde they take in winning, and the will they have to do so. V+ sf? x L' ' fk ni organizations - 63 Spring Banquet Reveals Honors . . Statewide, Chapterwide Future Farmers of Stanton held the reputation of winners not only at con- tests throughout the state, but also withln the chapter. Those who worked hardest were honored at a chapter banquet in May. The Cap Rock auditorium was filled with placques, banners, and trophies proving the success of our lo- cal chapter, and the theme honored the 50th anniversary of FFA. Last year's graduate, David Loud- er, who now attends Texas Tech, was guest speaker. Louder is vice presi- dent of Texas FFA and was addressing his 22nd banquet in this capacity. He spoke on the qualities of the ideal American: youthful attitude, opti- mism, and unity, which he said spells Ilyoull. Only small portion of wall covered wlth awards tells suc cess story. Robert Quald delivers dairy cattle team report. Danny Ireton and Tressa Hull tled for the Outstanding Senior award. This was the first tie ever for that award, according to Park- er. The Star Greenhand honoree was Richard Parker, while John Parker was named Star Chapter farmer. Kyle Cook was named Star Agribusinessman, and Gordon Howard took the agricultural sales and service award. John Parker received the public speaking award. Production honors went to John Smith, cotton, Bob- by Matthews, sheep: and Victor Gonzales, swine. Slides from the 50th annual Na- tional Conventlon were shown, and Dirk Perry was recognized for his outstanding achievement in being named National FFA Band Drum Major. Contest reports for each team were given, also. Chuck El- more was named Honorary mem- ber. At the closing of school, merit awards for highest average in ag classes were given. Victor Gon- zales took the vo-ag I award, and John Parker won in vo-ag II. The Jr-Sr award winner was Wayne Atchison, and winning in Co-op- ag was Kyle Cook. .V-I - .cv My ..w.' . , V Yugi, 7 T 5- .T e l f T Wayne Atchison welcomes guests. Dirk Perry, national FFA Band Drum Major I 1 if time the week before school started. W '- f' 1 .' . 1. , A A ' ,I L Q First, rehearsals were held nightly, then Tuesday night practices and dal it f ig n-,- e - ff---7-e 91- if -' f as e - f ' S 'i- -- , If ' - A .. ' g l f a - -' - if-'ii LQHKQW ' 12- - '-' -' .fs FS . It began with a low rumble of over 1 Q 1 ' fi q fl '1 n 4 I A ' I n 1 yn l x i t K 'A .i -155 , Q-- - 1-.W lilac! 5, l' . . l' Q. -' , -.. - ly morning drills found young figures . ' 5 E L -E: Q ,l l . it , Q I 2 .l 1.1 . ' climbing the fence to the football , ,P Q.: -1 me 5 2 - f - V 0 field. Band uniforms had to be fit to s ' Q- - ' -': '-v ' ' . ' ,fy . 5 ' J '- ' r 5' -E : .Zi . e the different sizes and shapes that ' E V' A , L ' ' ' BM' blended to portray a band ln it's . ' F , 5 S - - ', 4: -. - bright red finery. ill 1 V' .-f--,' - l- ' fi '-13 7 14 l .1 A S' -, ' ' ' U l r.. ri. ff- se f . 'H- -T1'1ff'14 Q .2 Lff ' . , ffliff 'Z 1 - FRONT ROW: Rena Koonce, Stella Pierce. SECOND ROW: Randy Koonce, pagga Lou FRONT ROW: Lea Johnson, Laura Clardy, Gaye O'Banlon, Egland. BACK ROW: Denby Snell' LOUAI-In Doni Douglas. BACK ROW: Dymorle Christian, Shelly y Waits, Kelly Hedstrom v Church, Pam Roper, Nattalle Mitchell, Cindy Herzog FRONT ROW: Donna Sue Hale, Carolyn Hopper, Rhonda Garcia SECOND ROW: Carolyn Scurlark, Beverly Mer- FRONT ROW: Jann Pinkerton' Todd Davis' win, Christi Turner, BACK ROW: Dee Dee Adkins, Jenni- Unk Perry- BACK ROW: Robert COX' Steve Sar ent Kenneth Cook V fer Jones, Lea Flanagan v 9 I FRONT ROW: Margie Salcedo, Chuck Straub, y , Walton, Jim Woody, Nancy McCallster BACK ROW: Norberto Arguello, Terry Wellborn, David Stroud, David NlcReynolds, Lee Byrd. Ton Henson Steve It wasn't long before the first football game brought the first pep rally. Uncon- ciously out of step, in the echoing corri- dors, the band marched to a cadence. The band played the fight song as a signal for the football players to enter the noisy gym and for the exit. Football games brought a different picture. The red uniforms and bouncy music were the first things many were aware of when turning the corner of the stands. Five minutes to halftime the words, Okay, let's go , brought 43 bands- men to gather on the ground for prayer, checking of uniforms, and shoe-tying. Slowly the clock ticked off the last seconds of the quarter. Suddenly the band moved onto the field - and soon, off again. Band Performs: In Halls On Field Herzog FRONT ROW: De-bble Meier, Cheryl Dfeken' FRONT ROW: Cheryl Fleckenstein, Bryan Angel, Son, Mindy Mefwlnf Gwynn Hudson- BACK Laurabeth Pierce, BACK ROW: Lisa Culp, Tamy ROW! Nan Elmefef Defefny Clefdyf Lyndon Trimble, Terrie Oldaker, Mary Lynn Wheeler, V Mafql-lelf JI-ld!! Ceekf Geneva Manuel- V Stella Pierce, Karla Simpson. 7 'iii.' -i iet?-- --. . ,Q-iff' organizations - 67 In Rallies 1-2-3 For You And Me! Band Marks Average Season That's not exactly how it was. In fact, it was 2-3-1 in, respectively, marching contest, concert contest, and sight-reading contest. It aver- aged out to be - an average year. For some, it was an unfair esti- mate of the work those individuals had contributed. For others, it was a relief to come away with a de- cent showing, and for still others, it was simply over. Director George Walker repeat- edly told his band members that the band is only as strong as its weakest member, and clearly it was so. In marching season, the person out of step and out of line was the one noticed. In concert, partially filled rehearsals helped a few - the few who came. On the other hand, there were quite a few who put in overtime. Fourteen Stanton bandsmen made the all-region band and nine later qualified for the Howard County Honor Band. Gwynn Hudson qualified for state with a twirling solo. Seven solos and two ensembles brought forth one first division solo, cornetlst Terry Wellborn. The remaining solos and one ensemble earned second division ratings and the other ensemble received a third division. Now that its over, bandsmen re- membered. Football season was the favorite for one. She remem- bered trying to find a comfortable position to sleep ln on the bus. The nights were cool, sometimes the bleachers were wet with dew. A flutist recalled the tuning dur- ing concert seasong each day many members would stand before the tuner blowing concert Bb. Some- times the band was in tune - for one note. Tuning was one of the main problems cited by the concert judges. Another was failure to play the notes as music. The band was strong in techniques, resulting in the second first division sight- reading award for two years. organizations f 41 l I 1, 1 , X AXTN .,L,,. Leaving the podium for a moment, director George Walker checks the tape during a recording session. if Q , ,s imil ar i r , li'-1 L.-1 The Buffalo Band rotates in four-spoked wheels before breaking into circles at contest. V All-region and Howard County Honor Band Members: FRONT ROW: Gwynn Hudson, Donna-Sue Hale, Dee Dee Adkins, Leah Flanagan SECOND ROW: Doni Douglas, Robert Cox, David Stroud, Chuck Straub BACK ROW: John Pinkerton, Randy Koonce, Kenneth Cook, Norberto Arguello, Steve Sargent, Kelly Hedstrom. P Gwynn Hudson, State twirler, pauses in her contest routine. t. F ' Y, Gaye O'Banlon, Nan Elmore, Jennifer Jones attempt to get In tune before rehearsal. Other memories filter in: the night marching practice was so cold that everyone's hands went numb, the strobe lights making everyone dizzy at the band party, hearing the Starland Vocal Band on the trip to Six Flags, playing baseball and the fish and sophs winning for once, and so on. As with any time in a person's life, there were good and bad times. Mixed together they might be called average, but to the peo- ple involved, they were unique. They were as unique and special as the students of Stanton High, students of the Masterpiece. Boy, Do I Want To Get This Done Time-consuming, yet reward- is M ing is an apt description of por- tion of day band members spent in activities evolving from this musi- cal endeavor. Paper and paint were strewn in the library so all with that talent could work on Christmas door decorations. Fall Fridays included a perfor- mance at afternoon pep rallies. One student ran and re-ran tape of the sound track from Rocky as he attempted to arrange it for the marching band. Dirk Perry arranges Rocky for marching band. 9.44, Horn-playing cherubs are subjects for Donna-Sue Drum major Steve Sargent leads AIma Mater in last Hale's portion of door decoration. minutes of pep rally. 70 - organizations Snow Stops FTA State Trek FRONT ROW: Secretary-treasurer Gwynn Hudson, Steve Sargent, Leti- cia Arguello, President Terri Oldaker. SECOND ROW: Luan Waits, Da- vie Stroud, Rena Koonce, Lyndon Marquez. THIRD ROW: Lesa Angel, Connie Bunch, Laura Clardy, David McReynolds. BACK ROW: Lee Byrd, Amy Hazlewood. Knot pictured: Historian Lanny Hansonl No one knows how it might have turned out, but it would have been more comfortable. Leah Flanagan, Gwynn Hudson, Lanny Hanson, Steve Sargent and Mr. John Anastaslo, sponsor attempted a trip to Fort Worth during a heavy snowfall. Steve Sargent was to have compet- ed for state Mr. FTA title. Icy roads slowed the travelers and resulted in two sl ldes into the barrow ditch. By the time they reached Abilene it became necessary to find lodging though travel conditions had already caused the better motels to be filled. Making the best of a bad situation, the group managed to have a good time. To finance this trip members sold sourballs for Halloween trick or treat- ing. A party honoring the top sale- sperson was held at Terrle Oldaker's home. Members campaigned for Gwyn Hudson as candidate for district office and at the district meet Steve was chosen Mr. FTA. FTA'ers served as hosts for open house during Public School Week. ' f'7'fT 'fT i'f 'i'f'?5f T7gv 'iv' ' ,f s I- 4 2. Upcoming trlp to State is discussed by Leah Flanagan, Gwynn Leah Flanagan serves punch to open-house Hudson, Mr. John Anastaslo, and Steve Sargent. visitors. organizations Parents and friends gathered In brass ensemble, a vocal quartet the auditorium In late March to and a humorous reading. hear '77-'78 honor students an- A reception followed in the foy- nounced along with the presenta- er. tion of new members. Members were selected by fac- New members presented by older ulty from among students with 90 P members were John Parker, Steve averages. One teacher commented Maker, Davld Luna, Jose Flores, that character should be the most Kenneth Houston, Leah Flanagan important trait for a potential and Paiga Lou Eiland. member, followed by academlc The group was entertained by a ability and personality. A.. i-..,.-e..- --ala- 4.4 FRONT ROW: Leah Flanagan, Leann Biggs, Palga Lou er, David Luna, Kenneth Houston, Jose Flores, Steve Eiland, Leza Britt, Terrle Oldaker, Natalie Mitchell, Sargent, David Stroud, Tony Henson. Dee Dee Adkins BACK ROW: John Parker, Steve Mak- nd ff' Rena Koonce, Terrle Oldaker, Randy Koonce and Steve Prior to presenting Jose Flores as a new member, Sargent rehearse the numbers to be sung for the NHS pre- Leza Britt Interviews him for material to use in her sentatlon. introduction. organizations .Li Tommy Morrow, Palga Lou Eiland, and Leann Blggs compare tally sheets for queen contest. FRONT ROW: Danny Her- nandez, Rhonda Garcia, Bob Student Councll members were de- lectlon of queen candidates. The group suggested a new way of se- lecting the homecoming queen, en- abling the student body to be the actual voters. Students selected four girls out of the senior class as nominees, then voted again to determine the winner. Later, the council was asked to check a llst of possible queen candidates for the Lions' Club Pageant, following sup- plied guidelines. Council officers chose programs for Southern assemblies, assisted in setting up the equipment, and introduced the entertainers. Also in the calendar were the Christmas door decoration contest and placing new fire evacuation-in- struction placards in each room. Officers were President Paiga Lou El- land, Vice-president Tommy Morrow, , er Leann Biggs. 'n if Jones, Steve Maker SEC- OND ROW: Leann Biggs, Paul Sparks, Palga Lou Ei- land, Elvla Acosta, Yolando Tarango, Vicki Rich BACK ROW: Tommy Morrow, Nat- alie Mitchell, Dee Dee Ad- kins, Donna-Sue Hale. X Student X f' Council Leads Queen 4 Quest FY F Y Y tv' ff QQ! vfrf YYY rrp , an mfffsff' ' 111 ' organizations - tailed on two occasions to aid in the se- ' Secretary Dee Dee Adkins, and Treasur- Art Club Wins First The library wasn't often crowded when young artists gathered, but imagination slowly found expres- sions. New supplles helped create excitement. Fingers held char- coals, pastels, a brush, or the pen- cil the student carried ln his pock- et. Members of the art club swapped ideas at semi-regular monthly meetings and transferrrd them transferred them onto paper or canvas. Only ln its second year, the club proved its worth by designing the firstplace Christmas door. Poster paint and ink depicted the Nativ- ity scene, wlth the verse, Luke 2:16. Tow two Two townsladies judged and the student council awarded the club a first prize check of 15 dollars. Mary Haisllp and Grady Tindol co-sponsored the organization, of- fering advice and Instruction. Oth- er leaders were officers: President Steve Sargent, Vice-president Karla Simpson, Secretary-treasur- er Donna Gossett. The first place door is fashioned by Joe Lynn Young and Tommy Atchison. FRONT ROW: Elvla Acosta, Christina Hernandez, Donna Gossett, Tommy Atchison, Jimmy Hinejosa, Daniel Ramos. BACK ROW: Karla Simpson, Steve Sargent, Joe Lynn Young, Jesse Nevarez. ef-Gr-1+ - -- . organl zatlons -1 l V ,. .I 21 .. . 11:1 , L11 T . .4 w nl' 1 -I rf 5 Flve Earn Job Sltuatlons 4 Tralning stations offer experience Jan Zimmer man, Stanton Cleaners, Vama Emfmger, Special mg Touch Upholstery, Bonnie Bludworth, Walgreen v Food service empmyees Hermlma Bryand, Wal DW9 green Drug Vlckl Rich, Dairy Treat V1 The number of partlclpants In the Home Economlc Cooperatsve Education program was small, but work skills outweigh any disadvantage. The five girls were required to work at least fifteen hours per week plus one hour in the classroom each day. The Job sltuations required home economacs knowledge and skills. In the classroom, emphasis was on the Job gettmg and keeping lt. Taxes and deducatlons were studled 4'- and role playing was an effective relatmg factor. The gurls commutted themselves to projects such as makmg tray favors for rest homes inhabatants at Chrnst mas and giving total support at table top football tour naments. An appreciation banquet brought employer and employee together in March. Awards were given to employers for sticking with us. orgamzatlons I I I - I '-lf-at-'ez ' l H . 5 A .. QIN : ,'.' f -1. . 'W' 5 rf.. mL'l.l . ,.I,:,'g kl,. ggi -- 1 f wffj , 'V -T 'WE V , , r ' 1 X. f '. r ' T -mu mm. T . I l ly- L Y ' 4 -'A .35 '.,.vuI Q. ragga. -by , r f . T . '.l,?,jn hi p .. I I I' ' U'5'5r:f' ' -V ' 'lux V . s . Q. lm 5 - l 1 llklzlrtt T I W l -ugrf ' 5 l , Q 2 ' . , ,bg 7 , , M , ff' wif? A T 1 .V 1 .1 J . ,-5 I l Q I ! 76 - organizations Mafhi FRONT ROW! Dee Dee Adkins, Leah zales, David Stroud, Brian Davis, Lee Byrd, Roy Flanagan, Mrs. Juanita Thompson, Bonnie Barn- Dill. hill, Gwynn Hudson BACK ROW: Victor Gon- , I-,4l . Y , ., 1,1 fl -4, 9. 'U W gi' sf jf i7 Science: FRONT ROW: Gwynn Hudson, Mr. John Coddie Huffman, Donna Gossett, Karla Slmpson, Anastaslo, Mike Swlnson, Kenneth Houston, Natalie Mitchell, Mlles Tollison, Rocky Blud- SECOND ROW: Leah Flanagan, Brian Davis, worth BACK ROW: Chuck Straub, David Stroud, Demby Snell, Wayne Atchison THIRD ROW: Tony Henson. '4 Davld Stroud attempts to increase accuracy as he prepared for reglonal competltlon. S New science artlcles are sought by David Stroud, Chuck Straub, and Tony Henson. Y 'T -6 W., - -94? S . F LJ M 1 rl it Fsfk X Leah Flanagan shows Lee Byrd, Dee Dee Adkins, and Brian Davis a new method for per cents. Steady Studies Help Science And Math Clubs Science and math clubs studied until the final month of school faded. Science club members stud ied chemistry, physics, biology, and physical sci- ence in preparation for dlstrlct contest. The stu- dents' commitment was tested further as many questions were asked over artlcles in Scientific American which had not yet appeared in textbooks. Mr. John Anastasio drilled the students, resulting in their good showing at contest. Taking first and second were Tony Henson and David Stroud. Number sense and slide rule tests were taken dai- ly. In number sense, the eighty problems are done mentally. The test is taken in ten minutes with a possible score of 400. Slide rule contestants are allowed thirty minutes to complete the 200 problems. At district, Leah Flanagan tied for second place in number sense and Davld Stroud won first in slide rule. TEE er 'O Aa organizations - 77 V Editors Steve Sargent and Karla Simpson confer with sponsor Mary Haislip. ' Those who pulled the compo- nents of Masterpiece '78 together for your future reference, the an- nual staffers, held a yearbook re- sponsibility the responsibility to always be where the action was, armed with camera and notepad the responsibility to try to please everyone lone impossible taskl. lOpinions vary almost as much as the faces do on our cam- pus.i They tackled these chal- lenges - sometimes with, and sometimes without, stamina - and put together a book of me- moried for you: a reflection of Masterpiece '78. T l l 'I 'if -:,- X F - X 'X Annual Staff Members Gather 'rf' n- X lf 1 . 4 Staff member as seen by the student body. 5 Roundup Staff 1977- 78: Dlana Hernandez, Karla Simpson, Dee Dee Adkins, Kristi Turner, Terrle OI- daker, Leah Flanagan, Tony Henson thot pic- tured: Gwynn Hudsoni 78 -- organizations 4 Taklng a break to clown around, Tony Henson seems to play Jack-ln-the-box . V Throwing pancakes releases tension for Gwynn Hudson and Dee Dee Adkins after facing hot burners and dirty dishes at the pancake supper. X. Qin,- 'ws , Ah. 'v 1 I i .., ff' Components Of Masterpiece 78 Most of the staff members en- tered state-wlde competition in yearbook skills individually. Those who prepared entries traveled to Austin in the spring to hear results. They were surprised, and pleased, with their accomplishments. The staff fared quite well, as you can see in these results: 'Steve took first in cover design, student art, and ad photo, and sec- ond ln theme selection and devel- opment, and third in art graphics. 'Dee Dee Adkins captured first in portrait photo and second with her feature photo and special effects photo. 'Karla Simpson won first in spe- cial effects photo and second in dlvlsion pages -Tony Henson's ad photo entry took second place -Gwynn Hudson placed third in sports photo. T X 1 . '-4-1, ' gg. -Y ... o-i-..-.. '- :g'.r,E2u, ' il rl B, X' 'Q if. W Business manager Diana Hernandez flles bills. To raise money for the Austin trip, the group held a pancake supper, servlng bacon, sausage, and, of course, pancakes. After hours of sweltering over frying pans and washing dishes, the staff was rewarded S95 for their efforts. Also, money had to be raised to cover expenses of the specially- designed cover. Two table-top tournaments by the staff provided funds and awarded winners Ben Bowlin and Joe Lynn Young with engraved trophies. organizations Huddles Join For Marathon One of the biggest organizations, the Fellowship of Christian Athletes offered friendship to athletes and non-athletes as well. The girls' cuddle gained a new spon- sor, Marilyn Glaspie. Officers were President Paiga Lou Eiland, Vice-presi- dent Lesa Angel and Secretary-treasurer Terry Heidelberg. Leaders of the huddle were President Larry Carroll, Vice-president Miles Tollison, Program-chairman Robert Cox, Secretary-treasurer Tommy Mor- row, and Reporter Norberto Arguello. The two groups alternated weeks meeting together, then separately. Larry Carroll, Miles Tollison, Paiga Lou Ei- land, Loretta and Marcie Young trav- elled to Colorado City one week to help organize a new FCA chapter. To raise money for Camp, members sold newspaper subscriptions, ran a con- cession stand, staged a basketball mara- thon and a rock-a-thon. To discuss the upcoming mara- thon, Paiga Lou finds Larry Car- V roll practising field events. 80 organizations A Tamala Allred, Vickie Cox, and B.J. Merritt settle back for talk and refreshments. CUDDLE: DeeDee Adkins, Tamala Allred, Karla Simpson, Marcie Young, Loretta Young, Dymorie Christian, Jan Zimmerman, LouAnn Waits, Virginia Smith, B.J. Merritt, Carolyn Hopper, Vickie Cox, Natalie Mitchell, Terry Heidelberg, Lesa Angel, Paiga Lou Elland. A f Q-:li I K . Yrfgx- mf 'QA' Tom Sorley, Nebraska quarterback ls featured as Bill Young, junior high principal, talks to group. HUDDLE: Lanny Hanson, Todd Mathis, Larry Carroll lstandingi, Robert Cox, Craig Eiland, Gibb Wheeler, David Ramos, Rommy Morrow, Mitch Elmore, Craig Graves, Ben Bowlin, Curtis Williams, Todd Smith, Norberto Arguello, Joe Lynn Young, Miles Tollison. organizations - 81 Football season lent hue to Mas- ter-plece '78, as pep squad mem- bers and cheerleaders Initiated much of the splrlt accenting its color scheme. Cheerleading-squad seniors Ta- mala Allred, Loretta Young, and Bonnie Bludworth led the way for Sophomore rookles Mary Lynn , Wheeler and Dymore Christian, as the group performed its duties. The squad specialized ln pyra- mid stunts as many yells ended in a finale of layered structure. The girls also added skits to the weekly pep rallies which they are tradi- tionally expected to plan and pre- pare. Adorned in red and white, the five appeared at every Friday night game, leading chants and yells, turing cartwheels, dancing to the beat of the band, flashing smiles, and alternately bemoaning or applauding the fleld situation. Cheerleaders Ignite Spirit Flame E fi r out I , . 'ig' a l 4: -1 T vm ' 'A' ' 1 li 'V' Q Bonnie ascends ladder to help as 82 organizations il xj Loretta Young, Tamala Allred, Mary Lynn Wheeler, Dymore Christian, Bonnie Bludworth Tamala hangs slgn in hall. Flred up and ready, our team ls alive! Fired up and ready, I wouldn't tell you a lie. So let's go, go! Fight, fight! We got the power to beat 'em tonight! ,i sax if if ,mf-f,H 5 ..-- l 1 Herbert Moore, Lennox English, Vama Emfinger, Joe Lynn Young, Leticia Gonzales, Cecilia Car- rillo, Christi Christon, Bonnie McKenzie, Melani James, Connie Barnhill, Mandy Swinson, Tina Carroll, B.J. Merritt, Bonnie Barnhill, Carrie Douglas, Charlotte Trimble, Marcie Young Pep Squad Lends Helping Hand Leticia Gonzales, Charlotte Trimble, Melanie James, and Marcie Young decorate auto as unaware owner attends class. - - - .Li K -a Q ' - .es .L -f. A - P . -- v -,,1 ' ,.-- nv - A '-'H ff- 4... .. 7-141 '. v Dymorle Christian leads skit v chant. .-4 We helped the cheerleaders this year , beamed pep squad president Marcie Young when asked of the group's accomplish- ments. She then explained that members assisted on Thursdays time to decorate the gym for the pep rally. With so much to be done, this had proven quite a task. Students never knew whom to blame upon finding their cars adorned with spirit - the cheerleaders of pep club? organizations - 83 ports 5 rv 1 Av' . Q, w A - Qu 4 .3 ,.. mv . Q . v- , ff x ' ' ' . 'Y -.1-gg 1 F. ik? n 1' 1 iii! ' -.1 ,, ,-a.-fprv Leza Britt reads of her bring selected for the Th t - - - State All Star basketball team. Gozzjlrgrxs net forms an Interesting foreground fn this picture of Ralph 84 - sports por-ts District play is what really Even though winning is what ev- counts. Everyone gets nervous and eryone shoots for and what brings it takes sheer determination to the most satisfaction, it isn't ev- pull through. You tell yourself, erything. As Lisa Culp said after This is it. I will be relaxed and taking second in district tennis play my best. When you get play, Playing fair ls better than through and you've done all you doing anything to win. can, it's a real load offf' fri N . The team walks off the court amld congratulations after a good game. Loading her golf clubs, Lumpy Angel gets ready to go play a practice round. sports - 85 Buffaloes Capture Second In District r 'Z '1' 'MY' Y ' 1' T r 1 M - um . e. . 1' 'K FRONT ROW: Coach Thompson, Todd Smith, Tommy Ogelsby, Mike Swinson, Ralph Gonzales, Ralph Tar- Morrow, Richard Perez, Oscar Perez, Marvin Jones, ango, Steve Maker, Coach Helton, BACK ROW: Wen- Gary Douglas, Gabriel Romero, Bob Jones, Coach dell Stroup, Craig Graves, John Parker, Rocky Blud- Park, SECOND ROW: Coach Rivera, Kendal Blocker, worth, Larry Carroll, Jimmy Villa, Russell Mlms, Col- John Gossett, Mitch Elmore, Miles Tollison, Russell lerson Huffman, Danny Ireton, Ben Bowlin Mitch Elmore assists with tackle against Shallowater. 86 - sports . 9 ' ' P i' ff? S1 f 4 ES if I nfl, l ML -wx - af ' af-D ' I ,Wig U 1 if Wingback Kendal Blocker stretches to catch touch- down pass which led to a 13-7 victory over Roscoe. In the contest against Seagraves which ended ln a 7 27 heartbreaker Todd Smlth attempts a tackle Fullback Bob Jones rushes into positron against Wlnk Stanton emerged the victor 27 0 Oscar Perez demonstrates speed and ball handling which resulted ln a win over Plains 25 O Buffs Make Hlstory The 1977 78 Varsity Buffaloes boasted an 8 2 season record A final wln over Shallowater gave Stanton the best record achleved ln twenty seven years Six of the le Larry Carroll was picked for the All South Plains team Marvin Jones was honored being chosen for the All West Texas Class A team by the San Angelo Stan dard Times After losing only 2 games all season the Blsons were pleased yet disappointed at not wlnnlng dlstrnct Those who will return next year shared a hopeful outlook sports 87 Buffaloes were named to the All-District sduad and tack- ' I I . Buffaloes Finish Strong After losing the major district game to Seagraves, the Buffaloes felt relieved of a little pressure and so continued to elimi- nate the remainder of their opponents with ease. They suffered many injuries, but that didn't seem to hamper the Mighty Buffa- loes . All told, versatility and determi- nation combined to result ln a winning sea- son, commented Coach Thompson. A Marvin Jones warms up on frlgld sidelines during game against Shallowater. Quarterback Tommy Morrow takes advantage of timeout during battle with Plalns. , m battle against the Wink Wildcats Rocky Bludworth blocks for tailback Marvin Jones. sports S tanton S tanton Stanton Stanton S tanton S tanton S tanton Stanton S tanton Stanton Tahoka Wink Roscoe O'DonneIl McCamey Plains Seagraves New Home Anson Shallowater U District games Kendal Blocker attempts to outrun Plains Cowboy. 7 60 20 on 0 O 60 . f' f ' 1 V 5 - 'gil S - . 1 .7 . 5 4 '- , -. E' fi, -:RQ Rlchard Perez and Bob Jones combined efforts to tackle Shallowater ball carrier. Stanton won 48-6. 5 ' R W HT'-vwn All-District team members: Todd Smith, Russell Mims. Bob Jones, Tommy Morrow, Larry Carroll, and Rocky Bludworth. sports B Buffs Show Potential FRONT ROW: Billy Shanks, Lennox English, Tommy Cook, Jim Woody, John Smith. BACK ROW: Jesse Ramos, Mitch Holt, Keith Hull, Bobby Mims, Jay Nevarez, Alonzo Padron, Danny Hernandez, Curtis Stup. SECOND ROW: Lou Eubanks, Tom Dill, Nor- Williams, Craig Eiland, Lewis Henry, Todd Davis, Jim berto Arguello, John Bergstrom, Denby Snell, Kenneth Smith. Stanton 8 Sonora 13 ' Stanton 42 Roscoe 0 Stanton 14 Coahoma 7 Stanton 6 Crane 8 Stanton 15 Seagraves 31 Stanton 34 Plalns 0 Stanton 48 0'Donn ll O Stanton Shallowater 14 90 - sports ,rv ,. ,,,,A.,.i1 A ,-.: 4 V4 , W Diving for ball Bobby Mlms covers for six against Plains. Curtis Wll liams follows closely. N ri -R! ' 3 ' . 'Q-' ' ,f ':f . Combining efforts, Bobby Mims and Keith Hull take advantage of Plams Cowboys. Jayvees won 34-0. Gaming yardage against Seagravesl Lewis Henry runs ball out of endzone. . 455 P3 , A C ' .,.- QI 5 ' , 41 Y In 1 ' -.- I ' N ' . T i '53, .1 ' Q, 1 a Q1 .v vi . -qw -. , I , if . - I . f?' m - , , I Li' -N 5 il' '- if Eiiizzzprxnnhuzf ::z:nnaullllllT'. .--su ...- - --u-- --- - . -- - ...... ,- ,N ,1 ' wr an nnnnnanngtlg-lgpallll n::g!!!!!ll.IiajDnlegnhh I l U 59 : -1---------.Snark 3 I- ue an . Q tg The junior varsity lost several valu- - l V1 ': 'T' YY ' ' ' 1 able l players to a lean varsity group but 1 I ' ,-- Q-.. .. 4 finished better than average, winning - ' N 3 Q .35 five and losing two. ll 2 A W , I A squad of 23, B-Buffs showed both if A ' T' . A mental and physical ability, resulting in v Q i S , i a winning combination. Fans at junior varsity game view contest from shade of telephone pole. sports - 91 mm Tough Tournaments Prepare FRONT ROW: Tamala Allred, Renee Roper, SECOND ROW Lesa Angel Cindy Herzog Virginia Smith, Terry Heidelburg, BACK ROW Mgr Leticia Gonzales, Mgr Palga Lou Eiland Loretta Young, LeAnn Biggs, Bonnie Bludworth Leza Britt, Marci Young Mgr Liz Schuman 32 47 ' 22 30 ' 23 40 34 Coahoma Forsan Colorado City Post Colorado City Coahoma Post Klondike Big Lake Rankin Plains Shallowater Seagraves Odonnell Shallowater S tanton S tanton Stanton Stanton S tanton Stanton S tanton S tanton S tanton S tanton S tanton S tanton Stanton S tanton S tanton Eager Team For District ,lv .WL . 'L 1 iff Ti, 'f-L51 . , ,. - 1- . -.:.,I,f1 Q., 3-fxiwfd , .3 Yigyf at , . ,-5-QIQE'-' -J , A R 5:4-isis? ,g riffxff' 'signin . :. ,Pilar .f-' . .zifliif ', ,. ,Q ' 'Fa Jail!! ,1 hy.. 35 32,5-f'1 4 f-51' l-'fvg f- Ti fi ,555 jf.: . f T A rif.-1'-1,tL1 fl Q? A ,Eff 'I X ffju ti I ,V Q- fyf -53. Y sr ,.., '.4.,,:.,, U, 'W-,g.?a:P'ir -' . . - .. -gm -rx I, j., X eff, K J. ,. . , f .- . . , . . f.'?f'..f' 1 . fgz, ,. JP by . 1 .'3l,:.I: 1 . 'f':'2Y1Q.,.f':, 3.11: f gifqigw' , ' l ,JM I X- ', . Bonnle Bludworth guards broad area in Post game. Guard Leza Britt waits for action, same game. Two! Terry Heidelberg tallies against Post. Tournament results in pre-season play set a pattern to be followed once the try for district honors began. Finishing flrst in the Colorado City tourney, Bonnie Bludworth was then named to the all-tournament team. Although it is unusual for a guard to be awarded the Most Valuable Player trophy, Leza Britt made off with that honor. Traveling south to Iraan, the Stanton Six lost the championship to their host ln an overtime. Loretta Young and Leann Biggs received all-tournament honors. Slaton failed to bring down Bowman's Bunch in their tournament though Slaton went on to win state ln Class AA. Locals fell, however, to Nazareth. This team went on to win state in Class B. sports - 93 r X if '1 L . . ' '1 Sig? N E S 'K X it I X . v Y ii 4 I ALL'DISTRICT TEAM MEMBERS: Loretta Young, Plains guards attempt defense against Stanton't tall Leann Biggs, Bonnie Bludworth, Leza Britt f Bonnie Bludworth. 94 - sports Buffetts Stick i Together Ex-students Mike Scott, Terry Smith, Gary Hanson, Steve Payne and H.A Schuelke enjoy varsity victory. Leann Biggs and Tamala Allred close ranks agamst Leza Britt awaits a Jump ball in pre distract game Plains forwards m home game agannst Forsan 4? ei JF'gU1 -r' Yen. Motto for season hangs on gym wall as reminder to players and fans allke Outside of tournament play Bowman's Buffs lost only two games both to Shallowater The flrst loss, by a mere pomt threw the two teams into a tue for district honors Levelland was chosen as the battlefield for the playoff Much to Coach Judy Bowman's consternatnon four players suc cumbed to the flu bug the day be fore the game They rallied them selves, however, and team and countless fans headed north through a blnzzard over :cy hugh ways The gurls lost the game and dnstruct tntle 62 51 A degree of consolation came as four team members were named to the all dlstrlct team Coach Bowman commented on the year as a successful one and sand that togetherness would be the key word as she recalled the season of '78 sports l , sx'!N .- I A' ll . I l ' . - S tanton 24 S tanton 40 S tanton 24 S tanton 42 S tanton 40 S tanton 24 S tanton 25 S tanton 33 S tanton 32 Stanton 26 With two wins and eight losses nior varsity girls hadn't a lot to re- member score-wise but disappoint- ment. Struggle against adversity pro- JV Girls Suffer Losing Season ' - fsifiszg B!! i FRONT ROW: Lisa Culp, Mary Wheeler, Cheryl Fleckenstein, Rhonda Garcia. SECOND ROW: Dymorie Christian, Charlotte Trimble, Carrie Douglas, Doni Douglas. BACK ROW: Tina Car- roll, Mandy Swinson, Christi Christon, Natalie Mitchell, Lupe Flores. Post 56 Forsan 45 Colorado City 11 Post 47 Klondike 41 Forsan 59 Blake 23 Crane 42 Plains 20 S eagraves 36 IU- vided ex erience u on which to grow. , P P Several of the young team members expected to see action with varsity another year. 96 - sports Stanton's junior varsity battles Shallowater Eagles. Locals lost contest 28-32. 45 la f 3 . I ,- X E R E' ..L s..i? l .5 E-I --8 X.. N.. i ..- lb --lv L- 1 f Sf -in m fl fg,,.Q 7 SQ . I Q 'f Hia' 2 F ,. 1 L, 1.. gk 7 ff V lx X' I 5 85' TQ-5 . ' ,i -f if x.? ., lpn 15x 'ig yur 5:1 X .fi 4 F Z J 2? 4 Buffs Lose Four Seniors 0508? PGYGZI Craig Ellafldf Paul SP-ifksf TOYYY Morrow, Turner, Russell Mims, Lewis Henri Marvin Jones John Parker, Rocky Bludworth, Todd Smith, Randy Stanton 55 Wink 37 Stanton 34 Coahoma 31 Stanton 55 Wink 48 Stanton 47 Colorado C. 54 Stanton 52 Colorado C. 59 Stanton 62 Klonklke 42 Stanton 57 Coahoma 52 Stanton 56 Crane 62 Stanton 47 Forsan 53 Stanton 59 Rankin 52 Stanton 58 Big Lake 38 Stanton 49 Crane 77 Stanton 43 Plains 58 Stanton 44 Shallowater 47 Stanton 50 Seagraves 66 Stanton 79 O'Donnell 29 Stanton 50 Plains 54 Stanton 63 S hal I owater 53 Stanton 36 Seagraves 57 Stanton 94 0'Donnell 40 Averaging 21 points per game, Todd Smith was named Most Valuable Player in the Big Lake Tourney though the team was not among finalists. They took Consolation instead. Finalists in two other tournament attempts, the group took second in both Colorado City and Coahoma. Rock iii Bludworth was named to the All-tourney team at C. City and Todd Smith received that honor in both tour- Tommy Morrgw is robbed of two points by tall Colora Y1amef1fS- do City player. sports Rocky Bludworth for two against Colorado City. Russell Mims and Rocky Bludworth defend the home goal. 0 1:f::.'ig14,!,F1 1 ffi ' sa .il J 1 H -f og' N Y Hx -'W ll. I. .2'?i3.Q,I V. ' Q.71:gQ,g ' ' 1.-,lf ,gr pri. -f', if ,J C.. Q -gi -'n 4 wfqf.-1. ii v ' E 'Y V' -A, 4- dog . ff All-District member Tommy Morrow adds tally against Wink. es E3 K U - . - , ' 1 f, Q. M. L- - 1 eff- 5 'R x , x we . 4 4' ' -3 If.-N ' ' ' Q W F' . H! elf, Z Tw, -,1 . 5 v r f: 0, VLA , ' .ff F Lewis Henry executes fast break. sports Two Make All-District Todd Smith made All-district first team. Tommy Morrow was named to the second team. In a year of re-building the local team hit the middle dis- trict-wise finishing third of five. Because they won more games than they lost, a fan remarked, We really fared better than expected after losing so many last year. 100 - sports 'Ss In spite of Wlnk Wildcat opposition Tommy Morrow gets off shot for two. Paul Sparks C305 finds basketball can be as rough as football at times. . L-'::...':.e-.ki..H..' . Todd Smith attempts to block the shot. Paul Sparks and Todd Smith scramble for loose ball against Wlnk. 101 - sports JV Boys Experience Short Season MC Scheduling was light for this team and the list became shorter as several games were canceled. This younger team won five games and lost four. They beat O'Donnell and twice defeated Wink and Colorado City. Losses were to Coahoma twice lboth with narrow margins! and to Crane. Only Seagraves beat them by a significant margin. Freshman Lewis Henry sooned moved up to assist varsity. High scorer for the season, Craig Eiland saw action with the older group in weeks when B games were not scheduled. Herbert Moore also joined the varsity team for a few games. 102 sports Jay Stroup, Roscoe Thomas, Jesse Nevarez, Danny Hernandez, Craig Eiland, Coach Rivera, David McReynolds, Alonzo Padron, Freddie Flores, Curtis Williams, Freddie Hernandez Herbert Moore offers a hand to downed opponent in game with Colo- rado City. Also pictured are Craig Eiland and Curtis Williams. Lewis Henry scraps for the ball with help from Craig Eiland 1335, David McReynolds 1415 and Herbert Moore. Craig Eiland adds two in game with O'Donnel. sports - 103 , X 25131 'I I ltxifzf fli V: 1 104 - sports I Stella Pierce, Cherly Fleckelnsteln, Lesa Angel, Charlotte Trimble, Mary Lynn Wheeler, Nan Elmore fly: Lesa Angel reads a putt before attempting it. s L. 7 Q 4 --L' 'Q L' -4 ' .,u .A 3- 'sang 5' ' , T 'v it Lx - A 'Y FRONT ROW: John Plnkerton, Brian Angel, Todd Mathis, Adolf Garza, Kenneth Houston, Randy Turner, BACK ROW: Kendel Blocker, Robert Cox, Paul Sparks, Kelly Hedstrom. Qll? I A DISTRICT MEDALISTS: A Kelly Hedstrom gathers Kendel Blocker, Stella speed for wood shot. Pierce, Lesa Angel and Kel- ly Hedstrom. Both Teams Take District Titles Capturing the district title for the fourth straight year, girl golfers were led by Lesa Angel and Stella Pierce. These two, cousins incidentally, were first and second medallsts respectively. Lesa went on to be fourth medalist in regional play. Playing at Reese Air Force Base in Lubbock Kelly Hedstrom and Kendel Blocker paced the 5A boys being first and second medallsts respectively. The boys' team re- turned with the district champion- ship, ending their season victori- ously, also. sports - 105 '.. 4. C 'p l A.. Tennis Teams Send Five To Regional Confirming a winning reputation in district 5A, both senior girls and boys doubles teams captured the district title. This was a repeat of last year's triumph. Bonnie Bludworth and Leza Britt went on to place 3rd at re- gional. Ralph Gonzales and Norberto Arguello were defeated in their second round of regional play. 106 - sports x FRONT ROW: Linda Barrera, Tamala Allred, Tammi Trimble, BACK ROW: Doni Douglas, Tina Carroll, Natalie Mitchell, Leza Britt, Bonnie Bludworth. Not pictured, Lesa Culp. an Bonnie Bludworth, Leza Britt, Tamala Allred and Tamy Trimble spin the racket to see which team gets the serve. UF' D J V H. I .. mf illfl I F ll, fl Ill District Doubles Champs Norberto Arguello and Ralph Gonzales. Loye Eubanks, Norberto guello Ralph Gonzales Jes se Navarez Davld McReyn o ds W R ' WS, 4 X l' l ' 'Q .l .J rrp' I- ' 411, ' . . David McReynoId takes a warm up stroke sports 107 sports 107 1 x xl uw X . W-1 Q.-I , 1. l P f Rf-, ' L 5 '-:-V l f hi x U 7 536! if SBS ZS J. 1 , .rf .16 V' 'J' ' '-1 x , v- . hw ' 1 J xx ,V l, x 'r v ' N. 75. H. 5 in N X, . x , f xi i Ii! 'J L xx- M ixX i X- ' Q , e it-X 3--.il ..1 X l 411-f v I 'X lx he 4- l S Xnlf W if 'Q-ff is A FRONT ROW: Clndy Herzog, Rhonda Garcia, Melissa Smith, Mandy Swinson, Melanie James, Renee Roper, McKinney, Elizabeth Lawson, Senada Villa, Evange- Carol Villa, Marcle Young Iina Gonzales, BACK ROW: Loretta Young, Virginia 108 - sports .--,-, A- 'iv-1 l Evangelina Gonzales, Renee Roger, Elizabeth Lawson, Melani JanHes, and Melissa McKinney, run a warm-up lap. Track Teams Send Five To State If I ever get that far again, that's one mistake I won't make, said Lewis Henry, a member of the mile relay team. The team suffered a disappointing dis-quali- fication at state after winnlng dis- trict and region. It's just one of those things you'd like to live over again so you can have another chance at it , he added. Surprizes were the trend, as Marvin Jones made a fine recov- ery from knee surgery to win the 100 yd. dash at district. Girls did well also, placing third in district competition. Loretta Young went to state in the triple jump and hurdles. li l l I ' I ,-.. X l I V 9 Q ilu I.-. T ,ll-3i? ea5.Ti 'mf' ? i ,, ., if e+.Qft w4 7'-122 -2 T .o flfQffE , 4 M 1 Y h f th t ,, g l K, - Q maggie. 4 Q-Eifttfwgi- ',5,1y,l, 1 pl., 'QW 3,10 .v k5 Q.x,,t533'g H 4 arc e oung- pus .es or a L--V, 5- 35351 ,,,E...g,fii tttwi-wail, 533.15-gfqiqiit i .-9 it . --4, X VW , -'X' ,f?'g,,s -, extra lnchmtraple Jump. ' Ja: 'I 1' 1 ,Q -:av-LEE. ' .J lc, Lui' vw' ' I - T- glmfll ' FRONT ROW: Manuel Rodriguez, Oscar Perez, Keith Hull, Craig Elland, Roscoe thomas, Todd Davis BACK ROW: Herbert Moore, Mike Swinson, Marvin Jones, Tommy Morrow, Ben Bowlin, Todd Smith, Lewis Henry, Mitch Elmore, Miles Tollison Knot pictured: Larry Carroll! sports - 1 iunior- high Della Brown and Kody Newman lead the au- dience In 'Keep on TruckIn'. -N-iff Linn Nix, Ray Marquez, Epifanio Hinojosa, and Jeffery James warm by mlxer motor as shop students assist with gym foyer con- struction. Junior high activities revolved around gym facilities. During cold weather students sought the warmth of the gym. Activity period sent droves of hungry and thirsty students to the gym's concession stand. Junior high pep rallies, basketball games, band concerts and assemblies took place in the gym. In early fall, school construc- tion began on a foyer adjoining existing structure. It would house rest rooms and a concession area. '1- I... . -A f 'v-1 iii -- .?- Lewis and Jennifer Luna discuss a basketball play. 'Y rr? junior high - 111 51.3 .-., In March, junior high students were given the opportunity to vote for two boys and two girls from each class as favorites. Students considered such traits as friendi- ness, participation, and character. 3 'l' - . YA. , ga E if -.X xx, MA 'Ja , - l ,fx E lunar-WW .. .Y 4 ' -' ekxlkif ' FR -Qfff. , -- . l . f . A :ifvfg . 7 ?S,,.g..j - , Q A ' I -Q, V' N p :.g:y,.g?i-ri . A ' at .r .X but -.hu M V -.QA b Z: .V I P gg' ,. 'x:..f t -3, 5 w 5 j g! Je .q . v all I A. , .- . .sc rig? lf' 'M . ,sfrmsgf.Ig2.is?feffff,g Lg. r7??gi5g,l,' Q, ,t ,4-q:,,, Y-1.5.1, an ft , A N ,, I' V it .E--1 - V-if 'fizlgiif-nel,-I . . 5-1:1 SEVENTH GRADE: Francls Rosa 112 - junior high FRANCIS ROSA, class treasurer, enjoys visiting Interesting places. A member of the school band, she also runs track, and participates in basketball. Francis likes swim- min , too! 9 To make people feel welcome is what LINDA RODRIGUEZ likes to do most. She doesn't like to be rude, and especially guards against being unfriendly to people who start in our school. Vice-president of his class, CRUZ SALGADO is involved in football, basketball, and track. He also enjoys swimming and playing baseball. Not entirely a sports buff, Cruz plays his drums in his spare time. 'xii Cr! aaliifiaiif A EIGHTH GRADE: Linda Rodriguez and Cruz Salgado v EIGHTH GRADE: Larry Blackwell ,Q A:- Favorites Chosen In Spring Balloting . A 1 if J l if .X WL: 4 SEVENTH GRADE: Martin Arguello, Lelgh Ann Graves, Joe Ortiz V EIGHTH GRADE: Gracie Hernandez af R im 1' Class treasurer, MARTIN AR- GUELLO is active in school sports such as basketball and football. He runs the 1320 and is on the 440 yard relay team. During his leisure time he enjoys swimming, fishing, bowling, playing racket ball, and skateboarding. LEIGH ANN GRAVES, seventh grade reporter, enjoys making things in her spare time. She has played the piano six years. She likes school and participates in basketball and track. She is a member of Junior High Band ln which whe plays cornet. In sum- mertime one can find Leigh Ann at the local swimming pool. Although a real sports fan, JOE ORTIZ, who likes football, basket- ball, swimming, and baseball, is also a member of CVAE classes. A self-proclaimed hater of homework, LARRY BLACKWELL is a lover of sports. He played both football and basketball as an eighth grader. Larry also runs on a relay team during the track sea- son. GRACIE HERNANDEZ is an ani- mal lover. She is a SJHS cheer- leader, and is on the basketball and track teams. She likes to play pingpong and miniature golf. Gra- cie enjoys seeing new movies, lis- tening to music and reading good books. junior high - 113 rs 'TAY .af , 7 if I i . '-142 A, ' ' ,Q r1'I' 3' Au :yxj 5.5772 1 in L . A' K i xx J '14 Q Q s J jpxjitx Vs, .' '- -1 ' J '1 j-5535 I . 1. ' sr. .,-- ,hm 'A , mf. . , L, V ' -1---.,:.s....,,1.,,,., s .w -'-:ut V FIFTH GRADE, SEATED: Arthur Hernandez SECOND ROW: Sam Patterson, Karen Dickenson and Naomi Ruiz. A member of SJHS pep squad, CATHERINE SCURLARK also plays clarinet in beginner band. She enjoys singing and dancing. Although she soesn't like to run, or watch football, she likes riding bi- cycles and was active in Pee Wee Basketball. Secretary of the sixth grade, MARY BETH TOLLISON leads an active life in and out of school. She is a member of pep squad and a member of Good Times 4-H club. Mary Beth rides in area ro- deo events and likes baton twirling and playing basketball. An avid sports fan, ARTHUR HERNANDEZ participates as Pee Wee Football quarterback and is a baseball pitcher. Questioned con- cerning his dislikes, he replied, I don't like to get into trouble too much, and I don't like people who don't like me. SAM PATTERSON, vice-presi- dent of fifth grade, likes wrestling, boxing, and is a model-builder. On the honor roll, he is active in UIL picture memory and spelling. Sam likes bug collecting and, as you would expect of a bug-collec- tor, he doesn't like girls. Neither does he like homework, tests, nor little brothers. 114 -junior high . ' .,,h'.M -I 4' dj -. .ggi in .5 . . - Il A SIXTH GRADE: Catherine Scurlark and Mary Beth Tollison SIXTH GRADE: Ernest Ruiz and Jeffrey Young KAREN DICKENSON, an honor roll student, is active in UIL pic- ture memory and spelling and is secretary of the fifth grade. She likes animals and enjoys reading and collecting feathers. I enjoy A congenial person, NAOMI RUIZ likes sharing with others and politeness. She played Pee Wee basketball and plans to run track when she gets into seventh grade. She likes sports, rock'n'roll, and says she doesn't like to fight with much, she said. I don't think others- going to school could be more fun anywhere else. going to Stanton schools very Sports enthusiast ERNEST RUIZ plays football and basketball at school and enjoys baseball during summer vacation. President of his class, he states that he likes school and tries to get along with people. JEFFREY YOUNG especially likes to play basketball and hopes to grow as tall as his two brothers so that he can play in high school. Though he plays some baseball, he says that he doesn't care for foot- ball. junior high - 1 Mary Ann Acosta Mary Aguirre Rusty Allred Cindy Atchinson JoAnna Barber Larry Blackwell Della Brown Sharon Bunch Andres Cazares Marie Chavera Johnny Christon Jonama Cox Brent Culp Dorothy Equiniones Michelle Fisher Mark Flores Yolanda Flores Kenneth Gossett Greg Graves Julian Hernandez Georganne Herzog Epilanio Hinoiosa Maria Holguln Jeffery James D'awn Kelly Kresi Lander Theresa Layton George Lewis Jennifer Luna Kim McKinney Ray Marquez Rosandrea Marquez Leticia Mendez Kevin Newman Lynn Nix David Ramirez Frank Rios Linda Rodriguez Francis Rosa Arthur Ruis Elidia Salazar Cruz Salgado During seventh grade tourney, Arthur Ruis, Leticia Mendez, Kim McKinney, and Larry Blackwell enjoy halftime break. L f aj? . lg. V 4 i ' nl - - -3 -M 'C F9 1 '?-. I L. R, jew mfg - -l Y' . leil me M W V M '1 9 , Q 1 if J -gr - . . M.: ,xg 'nef1i .5f' f i li' :' ,.aT. X l l R X 1 I Wi ii. r I il ' rg . LN Q 1 V,-fs A xml R, yyix ff-,Q -fo? s I -, 1 1. V X I 1 rv,-L . 5 Mi . fx . A l l l as V K S Y ' 4 fl' ll i it 4 ' M3 3:21 if A! F xtfzi-?'Ni I , 4 k K l wif V Y i - 1 iz, Q .. ' ' 4 i X :Aix It J XJ 1: ' ,.1,.ii..AL': -H-if L K a iii? A if -ii, vi. M 5 2 f if 2 1 I i n yi ' X A, , --V , a' ' 'x I' .4 , ' K - t, S91 I I will 232252 ,Q X ' T? M ' Y i .J L ' f'5 ' - ,-J:-if 13 '-1 Lupe Sanchez Paula Sanders Jill Simpson Roger Stanley Marty Straub ,'P',. A - 1 I- Rodney Turner .Vx .5 Konn Ulmer ij lr 3 -- i - Fabian vena 'Q' X ' 15' - if Henry Villa , 5 . K4 X Ray villa Eighth Graders Work Toward Banquet s-.sn '1,,L--1 CLASS OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Treasurer Francis Rosa, Re- presentative Linda Rodriguez, BACK ROW: Secretary Leticia Mendez, Vice-President Cruz Salgado, President Arthur Ruis. When asked how they felt about their last year in junior high, one eighth grader replied, I'm glad that it is almost over. and an- other stated, I'm ready for High School. The class sold Stanton Buffalo stickers for 5Oc each during the fall and nachos at basketball games to raise money for their eighth-grade banquet. The ban- quet was held after the graduation ceremonies. They chose schedules for their first year in high school after the start of the third quarter. junior high - 117 118 -junior high Joe Aguilera Mario Aguirre Martin Arguello Bobby Barnhill Robert Barrera Delma Benavidez Russell Betterton Koy Blocker Cynthia Byrd Marsha Campbell Carmel Cazares Frank Chapa Scott Church Angela Cleaver I.. , 1 . . il 4 -ie fr - '5' A- :f l A .. ' l T? C ff ' . L ' r 1315 un: X. V i 44'V In 3 C4 it l Q , .' f fa W W h A il mx if Jfjl fif-1'4 Seventh Graders Acquire Status Kim Cook Doris De La Rosa Ida De La Rosa Freddy Diaz Donna Dickenson Jinier Dowden Jackie English Orlando Esparza Tommy Esparza Javier Flores Lupe Flores Marivel Flores Annie Garcia Macrina Gonzales Leigh Ann Graves Bobby Henderson Lillie Mae Henry Gracie Hernandez Mary Hernandez Pat Hernandez Tony Hernandez Kelly lrvin John Jones Rodney Jones Randy Kelly Jimmy Leftwich Danny Lopez Allen Maker Micheal Marquez David Mashburn Polo Mendez Valerie Mitchell Rhonda O'Banion Joe Ortiz Louis Parker Linda Pastrano Tommy Ramos Tony Ramos Nicky Reyna Urbina Rocha Francis Rodriguez Angie Saenz T A 'Y-19' RJ J ali nil :' L Q' Lk I 'gg H I a s .4 wh -wi It w ' i' 'la 3 L' ' ll l L , N, A Ll XX I l rin l ' E:-.. i E ' 1 11 . I gn 5 '-. T' in ll asa il Tag- ' 2' .af La 1 i X 3 Baz. .x n L rm '55 .,:A 4 .4 l , , , :sf qi. 'l 1 I' . y ' 1 1, A Q., 1-K ul - 51 .5 lf .i' v I - E- i .x l ., V N ' X ' 'v-- x ' i . Ks X17 LX-. A SEVENTH GRADE OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Secretary Or- lando Esparza, Treasurer Martin Arguello, SECOND ROW: Vice-President Tommy Ramos, Reporter Leigh Ann Graves, President Tony Ramos. -A ll .4 3- W - t , 1' V l Q J l P Q . g .,, , M, 5, l. L .. J, E' ,F l.fal.:rs.r.iff5.? ,a t . 5 g -1 ,.,. 1 j at 4 O'-ll , Q' 2 '35 u 3' 4,,,O4 if .. Q l jfs' . . ,. . , x lf. M . 'Wa-ss. ' -I if ',m:s,fs- +41- X , , , or A .H-Q.. X 3. Searching in his locker, Tracy Spinks finds materi- als for his next class. When a student became a seventh grader he moved from the east side of the hexagon shaped building to the west side with the high-and-mighty eighth graders. He looked condescendlngly upon the lowly fifth and sixth graders. Competitive sports were available for the first time in the school career of the seventh grader. Abel Salazar Elodia Salgado Christina Sanchez Paul Sanders Stella Sepeda Dini Smith Stacy Spinks Tracy Spinks - Jimmy Swanson Melinda Swinson Raegan Tom , .. A Carlos Valles Rosa Vasquez Freddy Villa Gary Walton Bridget Vater Brenda Young Jennifer Young junior high - 119 120 - junior high Manuel Aguirre Adolfo Aliniz Jerry Anderson Terry Anderson Lupe Barerra Robby Barnes Rocky Barnes Lisa Brooks Chris Bryan Tim Bryan Juan Canlu Jimmy Cordova Herman Castillo Richard Castle Juan Cazares Miciala Cazares Lena Chapa Elizabeth Chavaria Maria Enriquez Israel De La Rosa Antonio Flores Dianna Flores Rosie Flores Yolanda Flores Pam Garcia Patricia Gonzales Daniel Grissom Jerry Henderson Puncher Henley Sandra Henry Rosa-Linda Hernandez Ramona Hernandez Sylvia Hernandez Johnny Hinojosa Manuel Hoguin Joni Hopkins Michael Hull Ruth Jones Tamy Jones Sandra Lamb Renee Larez Linda Maker Janie Marquez Martin Marquez Ramona Marquez Connie McCauley Charlie McKinney Esmarelda Martinez David Matthews Joanna Montez Kim Morrison Kendall Newman Karen Nix Don Pierce Wayne Phillips Vonda Posey Victor Rameriz Luciano Ramos Ementario Rios Gumercindo Rios Ernest Ruiz Cynthia Rodriguez Gume Rosa KVM V J Y J i ,T 7 . , J 'N , 1 , - -2 Y - I 'F if el e w in M v- 6,3 .i .- . w. P fl .Q 3 If ' , 3 ii my I I ' N , ..! I X X I mv ' :mil , I - 1 Q. K , ' .slr A., A AMI? .L Y l if L Vi rf . . L iff . 1 ' E n At? i' 4 ,.-Faun a .HX -1-hill ,liar , has f -M l ri Q 5 r .,- - r ' .r ix X Mx S' I J, Tix '. ' 1 I .. i ' M , ' -.-- I LL xygr 03' vc? I ei U , . X ' , V ,' s -I . K A-5 l ,1 LS-3-'. ', I, S Q .. 4 .77 3925 4 I , - ' e F 1? :rf ,r of 'J 'SV ' I .6-,V , gif .?'niA: Q x 1 ' Q , un W v K-- f7Z. . ' . ' m ll . ,yr . il if ,, .. . , 'i x , .el ., V kia , si- , 'EJ Q Qi 5 E' Kd A X a - 'W x , 'fu 'Q .. s 'J pig . I , ui fb lg ' fs' 5 ' is 9 Y?-9f -J - 3 l T 1-e-.l lrl, J l E Y 1 ian' la .,. ,- b KL' H- 'Q ' - l l ' , Joe Rubio , Lupe Rubio ,' - Ng Dora Salgado Q ,Q Soila Salgado , ' ' Regina Sanchez V , ' Q Q N N Catherine Scurlark 1 X I 4' ' 5 V' - js '- Teressa Smith , ,g g ,l 'l f - Y N , . - P W 'S Tulina Smith l ' ,X-' l 1 - 't 'I' ' -4- A A K-X A 'Y' 5 N ,ffyg fd .Q veronica Smith r N , T-V-wmll .v i A , idk, Nl, -:RUM X A U, x - ' Daryl Snell -be 3 1+ T 34 -1 . F 5 1 -V ' K T l N , T a re ggggniggey ..-. - i Y - if ' ta I Y A ' WE' Eddie Thomas' I, H, . ,Q A .I Rf 4- b Mary Beth Tollison .-- it ' E ' me . ' 'lf , - gas 'f ' 5 fb : 'sn Chaflesa Tom ' Q. lx!-'-fig., ' ' , ' A ' - M Q X Tidy r ,155 Si-f Louis Villa l f i Affl-I-.-.T:3:i:15:?:3:-:-:-.-:5:i:1: ,J T iuiwm T45 N r Tommy Villa 1 Gloria vinareai . 3 I Q' Juan Villareal , ' 1 Carol Williams at 1 -33 Denise Young X X Jeffery Young ...Q A T ng..-fa ij X, . W 'WN 'N QNX? I T. S 'l Sixth Graders Endure Test Ranging from math to graph reading to English the Iowa Test of Basic Skills was taken by the sixth graders in March. Scores were later returned to be evaluated by teachers to determine problem areas. , . ., K Basic Skllls Test administered in March. :W CLASS OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Representative Kendall Newman, SECOND ROW: Secretary Mary Beth Tollison, Treasurer Pam Garcia, President Ernest Ruis, BACK ROW: Parllamentarian Jeff Young, Vice- President Manuel Holguin Knot picturedl. junior high - 121 122 - junior high Cynthia Acosta Norma Jean Aguirre Missy Allred D Bobby Almagar Mario Arizmendi Martin Barrera Bernice Castillo Willie Castillo Enemorio Chapa Erlinda Chapa Charise Davis Paul De Lao Wayne De Lao Rosemary De La Rosa Karen Dickenson Derek Dowden Cynthia English Tony Enriquez Cecilio Flores Angie Gossett Arthur Hernandez Maria Hernandez Martin Hernandez Viola Hernandez Bobby Hinojosa Ester Hinojosa lrene Hinojosa Virginia Hinojosa Tamy Huckaby Jonita Jones Kerry Kelly Sherry Kelly Sonya Kelly Daniel Koonce Desa Louder Billy Luxton Wade McGuire Deana Marquez Steven Mier Gary Montez Josie Moritez Fred Nix Trey North Ramon Ortiz Willie Pastrano Sam Paterson Milton Phillips Trina Quaid Gloria Rameriz Augustine Ramos Rudy Ramos Ruben Rios Edillia Rodriguez Noemi Ruiz Eva Saenz Roy Saenz V D inf? 4 4 'D i hi A V A ' A ' fe - , of sir 5 I if D 'Lili ,Q 'Y' ' 3 xi D 'L IT .I QB W ' ,AA .fl ' :E N A - L: I. 1,-.A , K -1 b -fi: ' 5 . A , f, ,jr ., 5. irmai ii X w fi D D 1 ' 'i ' if 8 v Da Q ,, as, A ff. In I I li l 133 ' I glav P gifs 'ii A A . M 'iii' D N16 f I 1 ' gi P 'fa R' W' L, -SN L ll ' 'l Dffl f 3 I K wflisij-'l' i f I Da J S L x-sr. ,.A,.- . . R.- ,. , -fin' 'RJ TJ' Y-11-as w Q 1 i , s 1 ire: r, 53 ami' W WX ,lx sJ'aF4 Fifth Grade ,. li A r 'Tl V 5 J ,Ki ' Q' Km ad' W J D ,D D ..- A 1 D DD X r is QL.. i D D D, 1 ' w ,A ae, . ' - -F91 .,,' ' I Q xD Di! A Q M .ifg A fri? 'D i' 'N' 'DS' V ja Mi' , if RSF. D lx' ' X A 4 N A 4 A if D, a re .- 1 ' , D35 DD I Y, y 1 . 5 X D is : D -few in mtg P - . i. -Wi' vf '2i! W xr. lk ' F, D.D,. 5 rg VX.. ll M ix'-e x Fifth eredere Adjust To New Schedule l,., I F i i I - CLASS OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: President David Sar- gent, Vice President Sam Paterson, Secretary Karen Dickenson, BACK ROW: Treasurer Bobby Almagar, Re- presentative Sandra Wheeler. -1 5 , 5 .-1 T O QQ Q N fall U a A F-6 'wi 1 it-Q ul 0 .Q Wifi, s ny- . N f vt wg, , 1 1 With the new seven-class schedule, fifth graders found more homework and seven new teachers, but, with a little more work they adapted to the situation. Keeping your stuff in a locker and getting to have p.e. in the gym compensated for any extra hassle, however. Sandra Wheeler helps Karen Dickenson search her locker for gym clothes. Ernest Salazar Nancy Sanchez David Sargent Helen Scurlark Russell Shanks Ronnie Smith Benny Tarango Lynn Thigpen Natalia Valencia Joe Valle Tony Villa Ron Welch Sandra Wheeler Kathy Young John Zugg junior high - Teachers Bill Young Principal Beverly North Junior Hlgh Secre- tary Y l f If 'H if ' Linda Bess Angel , Library Nettie Byrd p Remedial Language: 'W Art ' ' Y A x A A 153, P 1 A ty SS. The chlrplng of blrds and the color and pattern provided by potted plants bring an atmosphere of spring time and the freedom of outdoors to the classroom. These brighten the day for students and teachers as well. Tropical flsh fare well in the classroom, too, and are especially suited to science studies. Their shapes and colors come in as varied as leaves and blooms. Cannot the same be said for students and teachers? Mrs. Wash feeds the black mollies, angel fish and guppies her science aquarlum. Demby Campbell Remedial Math Gaye Cowan English: Language Arts Flo Decker Social Studies Mona Elmore Math Linda Griffin Language Arts: P.E.: Coach Basilisa Hernandez Title I Aide Helen Leftwich Remedial Language, Arts Jana Little Language Arts 124 - junior high ll ' is 9 'Q f-A A gg- 9 ' X 15' :gf - ,Y A .ll -, ,Iv :QI l A ,gr sg , ju '-45.3 . X, -'55 A -s g fx 4513.15 : f r ff up-X T f , , Fool Around With Flora And Fauna . ,Ari I . 2, 4 Georgia McMeans ' ' ' English Linda Marquez l Special Education Aid Charlie Pinkerton in cvAE M , Coach, Science pb' Q Cathy Rhea 1 -5 ii - - f f W 4' l , i '- 515' L.L.D. , rw ' l 'll' le- we-.-,-21 Darrell Radle x X Q xi al I E ln , QP W Joe Rivas - ' Coach, Social Studies . Belinda Rivera p '1 l Language Arts W A Robbie Tolllson - ' T W Math l , ' Teresa Wash il 'E ve' o S cience all ,f 5.h'g,5.'1f Danny Williams Coach, Science JI , 1, llglq 05 if ' 'H '76 birds and plants. conference period. Upon arriving, Mrs. McMeans checks on her Coach Williams checks his mail during junior high - 125 l l fl W ' .2 ' u V , E. . A I D 5 5 if lx '5 Y . - A ' ' , '-j... Y ' I , l ,A A -. 1 ' A ,I ,, - ff Q - Y, l 4 E. .A.1. K . X , i ., I - ' . l x- V J, 3 ' f 1 , .- ' J g. ,- M - -ff-: ...,. . ' f :RONT fl-lALF:KSandrE1 lrlenry, Lisa Brooks, Charlesa Tom, Stacy Spinks, . aegan om, erry el y, Lesa Louder, Sherry Kelly, Virginia Hino'osa, MASCOT' Kody Newman Bridget Yater, Jonama Cox, Michelle Fisher, BACK HALF: Mary Bedh Tolli son, Sonya Kelly, Regina Sanchez, Joni Hopkins, Catherine Scurlark, Kathy Young, Georgette Herzog, Kelly Irvin, Marsha Campbell, Rhonda O'Banion, Valerie Mitchell, Angie Gossett, Linda Maker, Lynn Thigpen, Marie Enri- quez, Jill Simpson, CENTER: Nancy Sanchez, Tamy Huckaby, Helen Scur- lark, Cherise Davis, Cynthia English, Trina Quaid, Pam Garcia, Pep Squad, Cheerleaders '., ig-. SNK. .uw 'f 3... -1 .gm- JUNIOR HIGH BAND: FRONT ROW: Dorothy Equin- ones, Rhonda O'Banion, Rosandrea Marquez, Koy Blocker, Gracie Hernandez, Annie Garcia, Michelle Fisher, SECOND ROW: Bridget Yater, Valerie Mitch- ell, Kim Cook, Francis Rosa, Della Brown, Leigh Ann Graves, Randy Kelly, Tony Ramos, Martin Arguello, Konn Ulmer, Jennifer Luna, Brent Culp, Marty Straub, 126 - junior high BACK ROW: Jill Simpson, Jinjer Dowden, Alan Mak er, Micaelle Cazares, Kelly Irvin, Marsha Campbell, Mr. George Walker, Director, Bobby Barnhill, Scott Church, Georgette Herzog, Tommy Esparza, Abel Sa lazar, Gary Walton, Melinda Swinson, Jonama Cox, John Jones, Tommy Ramos, Michael Marquez. l li ll ' 'Ru --we I. I I ln! 4 1' I gx A ihzlj I l 5. 'Q I -- - KW P..- Fr: ,g 1-- 5 T55-um BEGINNER BAND FRONT ROW: Don Pierce, Charlesa Marquez, THIRD ROW: Darren Sorley, Darrell Snell, Tom, Kim Morrison, Linda Maker, Pam Garcia, SEC- Scott Hull, Johnny Hinojosa, Lisa Brooks, Vonda Po- OND ROW: Helen Scurlark, Mary Beth Tollison, Yo- sey, BACK ROW: Eddie Thomas, Robby Barnes, Rocky landa Flores, Joni Hopkins, Juan Cazares, Ramona Barnes. And Two Bands Spur Spirits Spirits were high and many people accounted for it. The cheerleaders and pep squad led yells for the crowd during pep rallies while the band played the school song. This was a sign for the football boys to enter. Not only at pep rallies were the boosters high spirited, but at football games it, too, was evi- dent that Stanton had SPIRIT! 4 SJHS CHEERLEADERS: Kim McKinney, Jennifer Luna, Gracie Hernandez, Della Brown, Melinda Swinson. junior high - 127 Eighth Graders Gain Experience Lil A!! FRONT ROW: Mark Flores, Ray Marquez, Kevin New- man, Roger Stanley, Lupe Sanchez, Linn Nix, SEC- OND ROW: Coach Williams Coach Rlvas, Geofrey Jones, Johnny Christon, Laryy Blackwell, Greg Grave Stanton 60 S tanton 8 Stanton 38 S tanton 0 S tanton S tanton Stanton S tanton S tanton Colorado Clt Coahoma Roscoe Coahoma Crane Seagraves Plains 0 ' Donnell Shal lowater Y 0 0 0 6 12 14 10 12 46 0 Eighth graders experienced a rough season this year, winning only three games of a pos- slble nine. Coaches commented that the boys could have done better but were up against some talented teams. 128 - junior high 5: , A , ' 'g'H- :P I ' if K -W Fin f i 120. ihigm -.-.Q Brent Culp, Fablen Vllla, Coach Radel, BACK ROW: Rusty Allred, Eplfono Hinohosa, Arthur Ruiz, Ray Vil- la, Cruz Salgado, George Lewis sf 4157--r rvre Pep squad boosts eighth Buffs' splrlts. Seventh Enjoys Winning Season l:L:1:l5i5gEEE,E.E! -- 5 .--------v - ----.-------,-- U.. l, as ,dials , ., :,. Q V -- -Q, -,Z,.,,.., ' , -fe Ll L e . eu- - Il S Y ., ' ' .g- ' -lr -f -I-Q 'Siva ti- - f --H .f .-7-1... '.- . . Q- -l l na . A , s A R I W grae Giga a 57g-.tal I if S 1 qs?-'3 93,42-227-,T . - it . ver: 5231 ww- --1 ' 'XJ - 4, A . ' -1 ' T -1- 'l.. ' ' , I' '- f ' . x 'J' 1. a 1, I' 3 ' --, u '. ... I r - Tye' W -1-. ' I J t ..- V - f.. . - ' A 14 L A 16 Q., 3' , B . -- insert' p- v t. ,. 1 R .. 1 I F-118' ,h ,tj ,'..7- ' ' Q+r .,. , tr: ' 4-rl . i al-' 9 ..1.y-veg ,t A, . , 4 , eg: , . .qu . -g ' A A. 5: 5 'S' m fg: N , f 54 ' 3' ' K E3 E L9 .M.'.-ft , , 9 , ' ' N , -tr 7 'li' ' ' J it A f '1 , -5.1 t Jim 1 Qt - S. ..fs'31a'k g- E? ' Q' ' 6 ' 3 '.. if T' '-1-sf w ti3:1H','. t t -- Z E2 V 'emi E! - . ,gc 'N-5, ' 11-fm ,-.,Qw:J ' 11 W .- . 3. - , nf , , - , e- e e.. -. . -.N 4 s-st, , -fe 141, ,, as as W ' 5':.:.- V , yy' at Y ,Sb - wh ' ' ' P 4 -A r yt-2 f 4 'od g yy 7.x P... S L I 1,1 AA' 5 I F- , . 11 1 - 1 '. ' 1, yzni 1. ' J -A l ,I :S ' Jt 4 16:36 kv., . f 'I z '. ' ' 4 I V - - Z - 1 W K j - - ' . 1' ,3Q , A 1 li A K r ' 'fnffni15:1f?--?La.Q5?'f2Ei SiSi?LfiI-Qil?-gESTSi',95ji'x.r'a ' 'L7lYAj?1f-Eliiiifiiff-Me,..4Lf,'.....aai9. - :f W': FRONT ROW: Tony Ramos, Tommy Ramos, Gary Walton, Tracey Spinks, David Mashburn, Bobby Hen- derson, Koy Blocker, Joe Ortez, SECOND ROW: Coach londo Esparza, Russell Betterton, Coach Radel, BACK ROW: Nicky Reyna, Frank Chapa, Bobby Barnhill, Barton Arguello, Tony Hernandez, Rodney Jones, Polo Wllllims, Coach Rivas, T0l'Tlmy ESparZa, Carlos Val- Mendez, Jimmy Swanson, Tommy Esparza, liaz, Robert Barrara, Scott Church, Danny Lopez, Or- If I - Stanton 40 Colorado City 0 Stanton 6 Coahoma 0 Stanton 30 Roscoe 0 Sf-3l'lfOfl 20 Coahoma 6 K Stanton 22 Crane 0 51 ,sp Stanton Seagraves 0 Stanton Plains 0 Stanton O'Donnell 6 Staht0I'l Shallowater 8 -ll I Vw-.... 'F' it at - -- -' ' 'L , - A t The seventh grade Buffaloes fared well as Q Y ' 5, . , , 3,1 I' - I' ' ' N Y 3 - ' their first year of junior hlgh play left them ' ' 'L' ' 'A' ' A La 'Ji' J' is - 1' ' Y' ' with a great feeling of accomplishment. After loslng only one game, to Shallowater, the Russell Betterton and a host of Buffaloes make tackle against team is expected to peyfgym even better as Coahoma- eighth graders, according to coaches. junior high - 129 Eighth Girls Gain Experience FRONT ROW: Mgr. Brldget Yater, D'awn Kelly, Jon- Mendez, Jlll Simpson, Kressl Lander, Georgeann Her ama Cox, Cindy Atchison, Teresa Layton, Kim zog, Della Brown, Jennifer Luna, Rosandrea Marquez McKinney, Francis Rosa, Mgr. Michelle Fisher, BACK Paula Sanders, Coach Griffin S tanton Coahoa S tanton S tanton S tanton Roscoe S tanton Monahans Greenwood Sterl mg C lty Stanton 12 Rosoe 20 Stanton Garden City 30 26 Stanton 12 Forsan 32 33 12 Stanton 23 Coahoma Stanton 22 Rankin ROW: Coach Williams, Rhonda 0'banion, Leticia 33 20 24 18 7 63 18 26 41 ' 18 As the eighth grade girls ended their last season of junior high play, the girls were quick to comment on their exper- iences. Many of the Buffettes reported they could have had a better season but were proud of their accomplishments and looked forward to high school play. 130 -junior high Eighth cagers open their first game in the Stanton Tourney against Coa homa. Locals won the contest 33-20. Eighth Boys Utilize Teamwork FRONT ROW Arthur Ruiz Cruz Salgado Georqe Coach Rnvas, Brent Culp Greg Graves Larry Black Lewis Roger Stanley Fablen Vllla BACK ROW well, Rusty Allred, Johnny Chrlston Exhlbltmg defense are Larry Blackwell and Greg Graves as the eaghth boys defeat Coahoma 35 23 Stanton Stanton Stanton S tanton Stanton S tanton S tanton S tanton Stanton Coahoma Greenwood Roscoe Sterlmg Clty Roscoe Garden Cnty Forsan Coahoma Rankm Forsan Teamwork self dlsclpllne and a good attitude reports eighth grade boys are the best fundamentals you can learn m Junior hngh basketball A squad of 11 the Buffs enjoyed a wmnlng season and gained valuable experience Junior high 131 I 35 23 18 52 28 19 Stanton 37 ' 23 48 26 36 ' 12 33 26 28 14 23 ' 21 31 37 E, 9 I if MICHEL' 5 4, Seventh Girls Undefeated ,+A -,I HHUNUA l Q l 5 v-q BRIUGET i FRONT ROW: Mgr. Michelle Fisher, Annie Garcia, Coach Griffin, Paula Sanders, Kelly Irvln, Kim Cook Jackie English, Melinda Swinson, Regina Sanchez, Jennifer Young, Lilly Mae Henry, Angela Cleaver Valerie Mitchell, Mgr. Bridget Yater CENTER: Raegan Leigh Ann Graves, Macrina Gonzales, Rhonda O'Ban Tom, Stacie Splnks, Gracie Hernandez BACK ROW: lon, Coach Williams. S tanton Stanton S tanton S tanton S tanton S tanton S tanton S tanton S tanton S tanton Stanton S tanton S tanton Coahoma Monahans Greenwood Roscoe Roscoe Garden C ity Coahoma Mid. Christian Forsan Mi d Christian Coahoma Rankin Greenwood 6 21 13 11 16 14 7 29 19 32 22 32 20 30 12 36 19 35 29 Playing 13 games and allowing only two opponents to get within 10 points of them, seventh girls emerged as a coach's dream come true. Coach Griffin stated that no one was outstanding but all played well and cooperated each with the rest. Wir I' 'nl .,-, These girls placed first in their own tournament, Two Greenwood players are swamped by Valerie Mitchell, Kim Cook C437 132 - junior high and Angela Cleaver 1503. Seventh Boys Finish 7-2 Scott Chruch leads pack ln scramble for ball. Stanton Coahoma 16 Stanton Greenwood 22 Stanton Roscoe 26 Stanton 28 Roscoe 20 Stanton 27 Coahoma 11 Stanton 20 Forsan 18 , -Q Stanton 20 Rankin 24 1 Stanton 34 Greenwood 19 , Stanton 23 Garden City 11 K V -gf J h Seventh grade boys took first place in if, ,Q A 5 their own tournament and won seven out 'A gygif , a- 'Z of nine in non-tournament play. Scott 4 'v' f Church was high scorer for the group. R .. .- - -jxjj if' i il '33 44 '10 FRONT ROW! MQY- Tl'aCY 5Pil'1kS1 T0mmY Ramos, Juan Flores, Rodney Jones, Jimmy Leftwich, Scott Gary Walton, TONY RaI'T10Sf Allen Maker, JO2 0Y'flZf Church, Danny Lopez, Orlando Esparza, Martin Ar- Freddy Diaz, Mgr. Bobby Henderson SECOND ROW: guellg, junior high - 133 li FRONT ROW: Valerie Mitchell, Rosandrea Marquez imanagersl, SECOND ROW: Coach Griffin, Jonama Cox, Georgeann Herzog, Brenda Young, Michelle Fish- er THIRD ROW: Cindy Atchison, Teresa Layton, Jill Simpson, D'awn Kelly, Leticia Mendez BACK ROW: Frances Rosa, Della Brown ff . 4 . FRONT ROW: Valerie Mitchell, Rosandrea Marquez lmanagersl SECOND ROW: Lillie Mae Henry, Melinda Swinson, Rhonda O'Banion, Christina Sanchez, Jenni- fer Young, Kim Cook, THIRD ROW: Jackie English, Reagan Tom, Gracie Hernandez, Donna Dickenson, Annie Garcia, Kelly Irving BACK ROW: Leigh Ann Graves, Coach Griffin, Stacy Spinks, Marina Gonzales JZ: Q' im' L . ,fa ,LA Q,'g,..,,,, X4 FTE F FRONT ROW: Bobby Henderson, Koy Blocker, Tracy Marquez, Polo Mendez, Jimmy Swanson, BACK ROW: Spinks, Tony Ramos, Gary Walton, David Mashburn, Coach Radel, Jimmy Leftwitch, Scott Church, Orlan- Tommy Ramos, SECOND ROW: Robert Barrera, Bobby do Esparza, Freddy Villa, John Jones, Coach Williams Barnhill, Tony Hernandez, Martin Arguello, Micheal 134 - junior high Q.. 'f'-'Q -4 ,las .P Y' ,, ' was-PM 3- ,wnuil -, 6 Ab . Crm-t ',, 4247 A Brent Culp Makes laps in training. V FRONT ROW: George Lewis, Kevin Newman, Lupe Sanchez, Frank Rios, Rusty Allred, Mark Flores, Cruz Salgado, BACK ROW: Coach Radel, A Kim Cook puts in extra hours putting a shot. Ray Marquez, Johnny Christon, Larry Blackwell, Brent Culp, Fabian Villa, Arthur Ruiz, Coach Williams ':. -2---H ae 'i xi.-A-U A -. A 11 - !i..--,.- -' . , I 8 .S L- .LL E- Q---.... - A 1. .iff me -ff -gfrf'--- ,. 9 at W rf' ir. ' N tiff i- 'I fy. ii' I 4 l r i xxx ,X I .4J 1.,- 7 ,Y xg I ' ' L . - X-,gf ' I Tall! ii. ' f ' I tg . '.-- -4 , ., .- ,. ' .- MVN 'W 'F ,Y -,1: .nllfgxx , ax.. A 451-YJ Yeah, Windy, But It Was Fun It was so windy and dusty, sometimes cold, you could hardly make yourself go. But once we did, it was fun, commented Larry Blackwell. The junior high girls described the season as a learn- ing experience. They learned how to be good winners and losers. Competition will be stiffer for eighth graders, as they move to high school. Jonama Cox had this to say about competition: It was fun competing against other schools. I learned to compete from losing. Seventh grade boys returned home from district vic- torious. Eighth grade boys took fourth place. In girls' competition, the seventh graders placed second and the eighth grade third. I had never run track before. Even though we didn't win first place, I'm encouraged and want to try again next year, stated Annie Garcia. junior high - 1 Outdoor recreational equipment provided elemen- tary students with entertainment during recess per- iods. On days the weater permitted, children rushed outdoors at the sound of the bell. Boys played football. Some girls jumped rope and others cared for their dolls. And recess wouldn't be recess if you didn't slide on the slide or play on the jungle gym. The slide is enjoyed by Kathryn Elmore -and Kristi Fryar even on cold winter days. 136 - elementary 'gmt c I l 'f' if igi','15T1, f m , 1 qi' g,-. -,- vi I X' Lr sf w:: ' in L tn- nf. . 1 1, i ,Asb- Toby Blaylark centers ball to Ross Esparza as Renee AI- mager hopes for a pass. elementary '-i .... n r 1, Jungle gym helps students develop coordination and muscles and besides, it's fun! elementary - 137 Christina Aguilar David Almagar Renee Almagar PPeter Avalos Rita Barrera Janie Bosques Tony Brazell Christine Byars Connie Campbell Melissa Cantu Paula Cazares Tommie Jane Cordoa Nobor DeLaRosa Richard DeLaRosa Rosemary DeLaRosa Rosa Lee Diaz Patty Douglas Joyce English Ross Esparza Stacy Fields Sylvia Flores Kevin Glaspie Barbara Gonzales Mark Gonzales Marty Graham Michael Grissom John Haney Carlos Hernandez Mary Hernandez Rosa Linda Hernandez Virginia Hinojosa lsrael Holguin Isabel Holguin Michael Holt Julie Johnson Ricky Larez Brian McGuire Mark McGuire Kim McReynolds Keri Ann McWilliams Andrea Marquez Raymond Marquez Donna Mashburn Mary Linda Montez John Myrick Alfred Nevarez Nora Olivas Gavino Ortiz Steve Patterson Janie Riley Leroy Rios Mary Rios Sandy Rios Judy Roberts Manuel Rocha David Rodriquez George Rodriquez Robert Rosa Sandra Rosa Linda Rubio Robert Saenz Rosario Saenz Nellie Salgado Monica Sale 138 elementary Fourth Graders Enjoy Last Year Of Elementary A Ve ' ' ' 'NB .. w ,A , V . t ,- E - .. . I H 2 5 U. ' 1 W3 ' K Li' l I ,t at .4 ' ' 1 . K- -T ' ' i l ' X ' ' ' vb' al! is 3' V i W M l iixi-.ii., ilJ: ll will -. . , . .... - 'fiihfff J' . 'fF'f'! ' J 1 .i lf I' 4 1 .ii ,r ' B ' ' D A ,A A 'YT if ' J 4 A .. an f X , .. W Q, - t .,+ . 1' Z' Ky' 7' - 3? V . , if at rn' gwlqrs ll i, ' E V 1 'L' ' , m ' L i' -F' I I, J , i Y .. ' ly r i is if :uk 3,4 ', - 'jk i 1 Q , 4. .1 G ' 1 , 9gfQ92,'x ':f Z e -Q, ' D ivx. I L fp J f,,,,,, Xi- ? 3 . ' 5 9 6 5 41?yl4'?,9 .f 4, f .'-ya:-a.i ' A ' Q , 'f15:y, ln J l A ' if 5 lg ' fa ' ,I 1 ' .If ' L51 - .4 1 Q-my ' i 2 , ,, , y . .- 1 X in-l i. W W I ' H A E ,- I 3 3 :Q , W Y af N X 4- e--4 , , ,f i 2 1 A . .a H4 ., fi -. ' J- 55' 2, b ' , - 1 L 7 1' ' . ' U .' .. ,sen '15 1: A' i. , .. 'W . - 4 J 'tiff Q-my LIT Y w' , .fic ..,f '- ' .H X .f' :gall ' ri i . -,.,v'.lf P 'I Q -ul xv ' '-.V Nw xr J- f- 3 I ' J l g iii' Qorfgixrxi ' H' 5533 5 in ' . A 1-1 fl g . i ,u , , 1 1, L, xi A :fs i fi- B ,. 'Epi' 2' f Q' T TRY 9 M - - -' -'Q' ' if T J L 3-ff 4 ' 7 ' 1 , vi ,. 2' R 'W J aff N 'W .., .:. ' N fit - I ' Y ' ' ' I L , . l 1-kk 'Qi' ' L L 1- ,- , fi W Vmife JF 1 T . 4 7 . i ' 3 1 Q I v iff. A' i t , V P' fl' Z- 3' I' V' Y' t . ' l : S T 'iff - -i l 'f W 5 V 'NJ Q lk 5. e ' . i nn-'uf i 5 1 f ' Q 1952.1-Eff. A r' -af in 1 2 'wg 1 r F ,L if' 7 , P1 A - ', ' In 'A ' Vi 1 if 2 -. L- B l it it er Yarn . :-LJ, w N 5 . I . ' I , 1 Q Y .aim ' F V X YL E M .l 1 s 'K nh 1 59 . 1. F A ' ' I ,M l T K- L' V it K ? ln 1 - i .A'.1,f '. i ff f ffffr i i 1-ff '-,.', . -A4., :gf Mehr ,, Oscar Sanchez Tommy Sanders Mike Scurlark Ann Stroud Leann Swanson. Robert Tello Julie Todd Yvette Valles Connie Vasquez Diana Vasquez Carmen Villa Gerald Villa Emma Villareal James Williams Robin Williams Powers of reasoning are developed as Kevin Glasple, Carlos Hernan- dez, and David Rodrlquez play chess. In Christmas play, Redgie Frank- lin's grandfather, Mr. Delbert Franklin, assumes role of snow- man. Fourth graders enjoyed their last elementary year by playing games, attending assemblies, and producing their own version of Frosty the Snowman . The play was presented before parents at the Christmas party. The teachers and students learned to work together by using educational games. elementary - 139 Third Graders Active Indoors And Out Lisa Alaniz JoAnn Almager Greg Barnhill Troy Bizzell Bobby Blackwell Reggie Brazel Treasa Brown Wayne Cain Anna Castillo Jasmine Castillo Joe Cazares Valentino Chapa Betty DeLao Daniel DeLaRosa Juan DeLaRosa Paula Edwards Steven Equiniones Joe Flores Armando Gonzales JoAnn Gonzales Juanita Hernandez Lisa Hernandez Nathaniel Hernandez Jerry Hinojosa Mary Hinojosa Terry Holguin Matthew Jamison Bruce Jeffcoat Mike Jones Timberle Koonce Susan McWilliams David Montez Frances Montez Joe Montez Norma Montez Heath North Carey Olivas Carlos Ortiz Mark Padron Robbie Phillips Ruben Ramos Theresa Ramos Salvador Reyna Edward Rios Janie Rios Lupe Rocha Kindra Rogers Tina Rosa Robert Salazar Cristi Sale Delma Salgado James Salgado Sonia Sargent Sandra Smith Tommie Smith Derek Sorley Teresa Sotelo Randal Steinhauser Kim Taylor Pamela Tom Ramon Valencia Rosemary Valle Adam Villa 140 elementary i 9- ,i 91 Q A. E il I f 9 ,I l K l 1 W PX - xr 1 .4 M W 'h ,W r L, 5 2 ' ' V L ' Y i gi? ' N - l ll ' A '47 A ' X V ' 2? J VV' ' 1 - it or B f- LP 1 ' ,-1 Q ,A , , in 'rv' T' Q' ! A. 'uf' , I ix Q , J 9 -P ,ff , ' ai We i f rl 7 ,Q if fi M A' Y , lt, 4. Q fa.. .' L .a - i . - .w , . . 1. - ' ' -Q - -Fe: - . .,. 1... 1 K -I '11 5 . .irq . .5 3 7 3' . , Q Y A , -1 ' ,fl u 1 H'- J . .JY l ll? 1' .-Y - - 'W u'-.'.' 1 1 wsu F Y' T ' 'fa M 1' . V 17, , . N ' , :' ' J , ,yi Nu i 125 02:4 'egg .e .R r,2i22222:2?2 f ff 'S ' fra TN A L , l If , ' f' fp J . is ,. F. se' I ii g sf Y - A in ., 3 ', . . ' ' si , '., vf'-NN V J , she .lil 'WY 'Y 'I x- , , X W' Y K ' V139 ' fi? - 7- E' .-. ,V R if-ref. ' Tw Vflli . ' 'Eff - Y R .r -V' Ei . 'V 16-2 i X T' I U r - R' 'WSI' V ii ' 5 1 'lt Q I 25' 1 1 , l W- M, KW ye : is i , 4- l , 4 g a g iii. i 1 Vi' at qs Q W 1 X ,. I Ei' M Q . l 7 ?L b ua., ' ' Cf 1 :...,'. 'PE f ,Q . f 'fat FA - - , ,f j ' .AAFR l . V ' t' fb . . 4 , X45 1 , 8- ' affix Tlgrsyir ' 4.12: . X- rfb When bad weather prevailed, third graders stayed indoors where they did such things as participating in spelling contests and drawing pictures of what they intended to look like ln the future. Of course there was always homework if you couldn't find anything else to do. On warmer, sandstorm-free days, they went outdoors where soccer or kickball was fun. After being cooped up it was great fun just to run and jump. l 2 Nil ' Frank Villa , Freddy Villa fi he V Vx ., ' I 1 l -if ' Lori webb ,rf A 5. -2 - Lrr-,bel .-xx ' Marcia Williams Carol Wilson Stan Young elementary - 141 Second graders did classwork with the idea that even educational work could be fun. Coloring pictures of bluebonnets on In- dependence Day taught them some Texas history, while doing mathematical equa- tions helped them learn the importance of numbers. Using these ideas, teachers have made learning fun. Cursive writing challenges second graders. Jill Todd practices writing her name. Johnny Aguirre ---V. Tommy Anderson ' Cruz Aquirre Joe Barrera Jody Brandenberger . Yolando Bravo Michelle Bryand 91 Jhana Carpenter A 1 -1-Avid Brenda Castillo - ' f,.5 Rosa Castillo 5 ,V Shane Clay N.. I, Billy Cox iv 2 Dana Davis --- Christine Deninson Delma Flores Valentino Flores Reggie Franklin Kristi Fryar Hermalinda Gonzales Mirando Gonzales Shanna Heidelberg Edward Hernandez Rachel Hernandez Raquel Hernandez Rosario Hernandez Skip Hopkins Vicki Jeffcoat Kim Jones 142 - elementary 7: Second Graders Do Classwork With Smiles F 1 ' - ' A S . V 3' . ' - 4 Q ui, i-I L, aft! ' , . :Q fi fl: , - K es., ef' V ,K J' 7 I, g'i1g,A',R3Am ing. i . 'x' F , . , : A J- 'lag' rguuggcg- li: ff i .r,. 1. 1- ,, X g -W . . we - -L -. 1 ' i 'Q 'ri 'il' l if ' 'aft' - ' -L: , N I . L. . .'.- ,742-Hggg,-5 , ' ' 3 fr?-ef-' V if ., g -I - - 'NIH in K 1 fl , L. W- -: 'X R ' ' - :L 1' 'i 0 ' 92 , 'W ll 'Hum 'Q K .H , Q 9 K bw Y - ' W.. 'x ' 'lf we l la i 4, 5 I 1. l I ,,-. ,,, . r., l - . - X' ' , ligxl. - il' - '51 'I-.I A I P .M 4, all as .J J 5 '- lm In - mkgsx x -Y Q? mei .. lg 7 Reggie Franklin signs artwork. 1 ' N fy... - . .5 l ilwllahwa I 5. Q' -0. i 2. 'fi' J J 7? L' R V J - V mx! . K. A . VJ,-. K- ' 1 'T' 9,, f 1- .- lk .nr l Q QA'-. 6392 ug l iu v ilggi i A A A lv Ur ' X l 1.2! -Q as a - xr. i '1 . F fx... Qlllieli ll -,m a l 95 e .E 'W' gf in , aj A. ? A Paula Jones Tony Luxton Rosalind McCalister Christina Marquez Richard Marquez Ernestina Mariinez Louis Montez Janie Moreno Tracy Nelson Regina Newkirk Kody Newman Guy O'Banion Lorena Olivas Ruben Perez 'lp . -3 'Q PFA, ,Rx in ii 17 il 1 ll. N-ri .h iw ,af- K V J -fp-msg, I 5, :G . ' V. Rusty White Kristi Radle Hector Ramirez Michael Ramos Anita Rios Geneva Rios Rita Rocha Eddie Rodriquez Javier Rosa Angel Rubio James Salgado Clinton Sanders Robert Schoolcrafl Mauro Sotelo Raymond Straub Jill Todd Greg Ulmer Julie Vann Michael Villa Michael Villa Julie Vann Glen White Sheri Williams elementary -- 143 Lee Ann Aguirre Gilbert Almager Sparky Allred Mario Aquilar Anita Avalos Kevin Barnes Tracy Beston Jeremy Byford Barry Cain Josie Cantu Carmen Cazares Felix Cazares Andy Chapa Adam Chavera Felipa Chavera Rondo Davis Ramon DeLaRosa Raquel DeLaRosa Amy Denison Shauna Dennis Helan Diaz Louis Duque John Edwards Jennifer Ellis Kathryn Elmore Randy Esparza Wesley Fields Lydia Flores Nicholas Flores Kelli Glaspie Belinda Gonzales Celia Gonzales Karen Graves Kristi Haggard Chris Hagins Alice Hernandez Carlos Hernandez Lori Hernandez Sofia Hernandez Cindy Hinoiosa Ernestino Hinojosa Gilbert Hinoiosa Brad Holland Clinton James Lance Jenkins Shauna Johnson Cody Jones Dale Jones Shannon Koonce Ronnie McCauley Michael Maker Connie McKinney Jessie Montez Mark Montez Miles Moore Matt Myrick Rebecca O'Banion Albert Olivas Norma Ortiz Darren Patrick Dale Phillips Anthony Pollit Pat Ramirez Mark Ramos Stephen Ramos George Reyna Dalia Rios JoAnn Rios Santanos Rios Cathy Roberts Julie Robertson Amy Rodriquez 144 elementary D -t, J' ' iv 'a a-dak , QF Q iii X -1 .i-u..1'- ,. ' I fi ' l an ff T I-i..:.--i gk 's...::g:g-.. Y f' we - M , . - 'F gf. ' J ' J T fav, 4 vf ,If 1? + ' 'R Q! l, li 5 3 QM 1 P xiiiikf f lg: 1' , Y -' ' ' - fit' l 1 4 S , 3 H D -1 A ,aie ST ,ms Q n 0 'Y ' , l.,f.' ,'vy, 1 A f Ar - ' , A , - is ' W , 'A ' ' an Al, X V 19 - 'Q , fHf?iE , lilllmwii Y ,H '-uf. R? ,U'm-'Tffx lun r agree- J J? A - . JI w l '1 R ' N K ' xv, .er f Y f- . if Sill: 7 f 'ft 7' i .fn '- F X 'V ' fl, ' I ' l ' A .' . , 3 I , N ' T.. ., e . 4 i , - .1 4. ,f ,,-. A , il ,A 'if li l ' km .-L ' 'Wi E: . aft:-fzz: ' 4. - - , 1' 1 5'55:.2!lEiEE5E ' ills ,I ,' E xi. :35::::::::: i l ia . :IL 'Uv' Wifi . x 2. ,J ip 45- YQ im,- . . u . , 'T- s I X ll P gl B' 1 'u+ ':1 s , il -A-ww-.gg ,--.3 V fx: m -f' l f i,,,' ro. Y N Na Sf-,,.G'fl 1' HMILM 43. , I' if ' 1- ' A , ll it .4 ,mmf 55 l 1 , l r, 4 fax, 1' - AFX' ll Q .f A ,, X il V X If 1 E 'El S K : A5 1 l J, Q .1--A L LAX M ffni 'i :ar Y, ,, A 1 - af , -kf , - '4 5 . ' A -gn' Y- , '.. 'bfi ' . 'Lf , -I '15 Ji' SQ-jf-ix . x, T' '. jf. 1 ' A ,. Y 5 .5,g,:g.,-22sf l .- ' Ronda Davis uses left-over time for creation of her own. ai- if , 1 int x ' ,eq ' 'I all .- v .' 'ri .55 3 - me 27 A 2 5 if QF' fx: , '53 ., as J 11, , Q K 'f L7 Xflifffi' f,....M,.l,i3f. il -'ef V' i -vii' ,fel -l . J ' 9 +'+ 1 0 iv 'li A -I I 'l 5' as r V f '2 ,wi c Qgfa' - . , 3 'Fig 4' r--F lL -I. x v' v I s 1 Q1 - 'fr ...V W A ...- . .,,,, -, iii' i ' A ,4 Q ' E- 974- 'f 'H L . X11 t '. I l 7' Writ - l ' our , S x gl X A -.5 'F' t 'W NT, wi l Enaeilglf, i , bi -4 eo- . H -A Clrcllng correct words with crayon, Jeremy Byford completes work sheet. Martha Rodriquez Lorenza Rosa Gilbert Ruiz Steven Ruiz Carmel Saenz Jerry Salazar Maria Salgado Jeremy Samora John Samora Claude Sanders Sylvia Sargent Steve Scurlark Brenda Singleterry Sandra Singleterry Carol Smith Regina Snell Hector Sotelo Cherlyn Stewart Paul Swanson Terri Thibodeaux Jeff Thompson Stacie Tom Julian Valle Joe Villareal John Ward Julia White Carolyn Whitlock Darrell Williams Randel Williams Jerry Winsor Life Colorful For First Graders First graders were alive with new ideas. Coloring was their main hobby. Addition, subtrac- tion, and phonics were solid subjects which provided papers to take home to show to Mom and Dad. elementary - 145 K'Garten Listens, Plays, Creates Fifty-six klndergarteners devel- oped a wide range of skills. Use of scissors, crayons, paste, and pen- cils trained small muscles, while a trip to the gym and play with a basketball strengthened large ones. Pre-schoolers worried little about growth, however, but en- joyed the fun school days. Jessie Aguirre Brian Cain Chris Carder Grlselda Castillo Homero Castillo Lory Castillo Raul Castillo Joe Cazares Gabriel Chapa Charlie Diaz Courtney Duke Lonny Flores Sylvia Flores Craig Fryar Chrlstobal Gonzales Mike Graham Jana Heldleberg Ricky Hernandez Selestino Hernandez Terry Holguin Eryka Johnson Jackie Earl Kelso Raymond Kimbrell Stacie Long Belinda Marquez Chessnle McKinney David Mendez Bobby Montez 146 - elementary Five-year-olds watch in wlde-eyed wonder as high school group presents puppet show. H222 I 4 nl' , Il l P, 1. G. ,f 3 5, ', . ' N2-H: -W ' 1' , ' 'V '- ff A ' 'ns -, e f' an ,,e' x si A - 5 -4.-'1: fi Q1 Ss- ' NC'-i-H ' X xl :J :af ' I fd 5 1 Q' x ... -I N ,xi 1 -L-5 I v .-' .. fi if L Qu. M. If v- 3 T .. v l 4 Michael Moreno Richie Nelson Mary Helen Olivas Lisa Padron Jenny Park David Perez Glenda Posey Jackie Quaid Joel Ramirez Martin Ramos Delia Reyna Nancy Rodrlquez Martin Rublo Gabriel Ruiz Delilah Samora George Sanchez Kelly Schoolcraft Dennis Simpson Brent Swlnk Trina Taylor Stephen Thomas Garry Don Thompson Rance Thompson Lorenzo Valencia Irma Villareal Danny Valles David White Robby Wilson Kell ' Principal: J.M. Yater F ,f X - W 1 ll JY' J, if .a 9 1 fig ftp? Pk Elementary aide and rinci al's secretar ,, I t rs E Fax ' X A 1 E A 'WV , l z Il. P P Y: Zoila Hernandez '! '1 , is ,j . 7 Y W L1 .Q XX n l if -.U , ..3 ' -1 xv .L ' IFN V' 'Z 1 ,A sf Nurse: 2 v,Af , A! Dorothy Smith X , Music: Pauline Wood allrsi Byford pollshes Mr. Wright's devil-horns before Halloween parties eg n. v Kindergarten: l f 5 luv wg lf ' - e V Imogene Ledbetter I W 113231 - , ., Harriett Cottrell ' 1 ,gps Betty Wright ' -3 R25 lug ig L First Grade: Q: Q3 r L f' Marie Woody ' ' 1 VV gf Rora Howard 4, ' ' Elaine Stephens ' 1 ,J ' , fif 1. gif! ' R N Elaine Riddle 1 p ' 'ia , Dolly Bryant Y 'F Second Grade: it Q Obera Gray ,, V Susan Radle V' 3 , ' Mary Holcombe t V ' - I l ,Q Third Grade: 4' 1 ' Mary Payne EI.. r A f A E LaRue Harrell li . A' V ! Donna Wheeler A Fourth Grade: 15, at 21' I ' Norman Wright Evelyn Lankford . 'W1 Mike Stephens I- Q xi F l L41 Q 148 - elementary 1 X' ff' Teachers Enliven Special Days A 4:6 lf: ' Af J Unidentified ghoul crashes party. rllrs. Ledbetter and students gather Thanksgiving pic- ures. Elementary teachers stirred the imaginations of their charges when they costumed themselves in keeping with special days. Hal- loween arrived along with witches, goblins, spooks, and devils. Thanksgiving brought a Pilgri- mess , and an abundance of red and green bore witness to Christ- mas. Ti. , .. lg' l 'i r l ' r Resource: ai Virginia Lyle Resource aide: Mary Linda Marquez -7 3 l 1 -Ss 'J l we 125 Z it 4 U ' ' 19,1 f it I -A f Reading: . Gracelyn Snell Beverly Byford 1 -x w 1 'if' Reading aide: Linda Shanks ' 'A Soclal Studies: Karen Helton E Q- H Q XJ 44 E 1-t 'Ef76,, , . ' I' I 'J . Bilingual: Leatrice Brown Bilingual aide: X X 'rg Mary Jane Gonzales Migrant: Patsy Edens Migrant aide: Alicia Marquez elementary - 1 Marian Echols stirs up something good. Henrietta Ratliff, cafeteria manager. Gloria Marquez Mary Mendel Glemeh- Sylvia and Emilio Hlnojosa v Jr. High ' 'tary ' v Mary Sotello, underground v high school 1 'Q X L- A Carolyn Hernandez and Betty Brumley prepare the bread. ge A H.A. Schuelke, general maintenance, Hllarlo Urbina and Frank Sotelo, yard maintenance v Valentino Sotelo, maintenance supervisor WW' 'We'II Pretty Well Cover About Anything You Want To Break! So commented Mr. Schuelke, looking up from a trench he was dig- ging, when asked what his work con- sisted of. He is a trouble shooter , fixing this, improving that. This is the man to look for when something goes wrong, and, with 11 buildings, he keeps on-the-move. Mrs. Ratliff, the cafeteria man- ager, when asked the same question, said I buy groceries, do menues and make deposits. I do it all, really. Each of the cooks has her dish to pre- pare, dessert, bread, vegetables, and meat. Custodians likewise have their own tasks to carry out. V Cooks: Coreena Villa, Marian Echols Carolyn Echols, Carolyn Hernandez, Gladys Boren, Josie Ramos, Aberill Badgett Phyl lis Evans, and Willie Derden. elementary 151 I l Advertisements published in the yearbook are more than a mere donation. There are many advan- tages to this type ad. Among them are: 1. For the money, the annual is the most permanent kind of adver- tising. A magazine or newspaper is thrown away. A year book is kept year after year. 2. Advertising in school annuals reaches young people who have a whole lifetime of buying ahead of them. 3. Students influence their par- ents' buying. 4. School ads are attractive. The enameled paper used make possible excellent photographic reproductions. 5. A yearbook is often kept in waiting rooms of local professional men. Ai,-JI i .WL ,. -N V vp, xl, Wx, . aj ip .v i ' - 'TV .l ' ' -' gf-fl k- k - 1 l w if ,- N N X.. .Mx Jw Y x., iw rm ,,.f ',,,.of' 3 ' 312,111 V'-' ,lE'.i3Fi' lll.,' W , L ' If ,fl , fY.'l,J' L ...ff ' , ,. . ,,. if ,.Q..Q.Q1i Charles Phillips and Loye Euban window. 152 - advertising get ks look at an ad in office Chyrel Huff and Larry Johnson look in the ad section of the annual. advertising Mrs. M. D. Hall looks over the bakery products available at BiII's Friendly Food. -1.......-, , , , advertising - 153 STAR WARS SWEE DORIS STEPHENSON PS MOTION PICTURE INDUSTRY 501E Ill' ' 682-2843 County and District Clerk 154 - advertising WALKER AUTO AND MACHINE SHOP PARTS THE HOUSE OF SERVICE Phone: 756-3657 Stanton Phone: 267-5507 Big Spring MARTIN CO. HOSPITAL DISTRICT 610 N. St. Peter Phone: 756-3345 Ambulance Service Phone: 756-3345 PEYTON S TOYS 2310 W t M ch g 79701 COME BUY AND PLAY WITH US 1 es i ian Midland, Texas 1 CONCORDE INFILTRATES NATION'S AIRPORTS DIBRELL S SPORTING GOODS STANTON CLEANERS THE 205 W. Broadway W ' Stal'It0I'l, TBXBS J 8 T k T p Lp R d I Big Spring, BIS'-Sp 9 T s 1 f,LL.lecMg6S'on4 4 ' U! wx f' ,W , OF TEXAS ,N 2' 9 1 Wx ,M '39, 1 BOOTSXSADDLESXWESTERN WEAR .0 1 5, 3'Q,,pY f j OFFICE PHONE 19151 684-5574 6 ' - V 2308 W. FRONT AVENUE X ff MIDLAND, TEXAS 79701 - - Q ' SAN ANGELO FT. WORTH MIDLAND d t g 155 FIRST E.R.A. CONVENTION HELD IN HOUSTON . KATHLEEN LEWIS C t T HUGHES oun y reas rer OPTICAL DISPENSARY Prescription Lens and Laboratory HIGHLAND CARD AND PARTY 810 s Gre99 St SHOP Phone .263-3667 Hallmark Products BIg Sprmgs Texas In the Highland Mall Shopping Center WESTERN AU1'O KRUGER JEWELRY Dellwood Shopping Center A Midkiff fs. Illinois 694-2591 104 N Main ASSOCIATE STORE 634-4401 205 N. St. Peter Street - P. O. Box 888 Midland Texas STANTON, TEXAS 79782 lm-:M 0 c TURNER TEXACO Hodaka Cycles Sales 82 Service 21 MAIN BIG SPRING TEXAS 79720 Hwy 137 and Interstate 20 Phone 756-2105 0 C T rner Ron RIIeY DunL1P's I I I In ,I Qui 156 - advertising l I . . . Ll RECORD SNOW FALLS IN THE EAST BILL S FRIENDLY FOOD STORE C gl C GROCERY ER UJUNI EEN 7 BILLY COGGIN, OWNER 200 Nor OPEN 7-10 P.M. SEVEN DAYS A WEEK FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE C 'dland-Odessa PRESLEY AND cRosBY DIE STANTO DRUG Walgreen Agency .... Your Complete Drug Store 201 Saint Peter St. 756-3731 Tony Scott, Bonnie Bludworth and Herminia Gonzales wash up after lunch rush. 158 - advertising MUSIC LOVERS GRIEVE Dfffffw PHONE 267 8722 VILLAGE SHOE STORE Your one stop family shoe Store Don and Sue Elfert owners Bug Sprung Texas FRANKLIN AND SON INC Butane Propane P Delbert and Terry' h D SUSAN S FLOWERS 'ilfghf 15536459371 Stanton Texas Susan's sons Lance and Jeff help set up Chrnstmas tree display Cufllfiflt FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE co Famous Ngm na! Hom Furnuhmg IIB EAST SECOND BTRIIT src spnma TEXAS 79720 1901 Gregg 4709 ITIIDLFIFID , FIVITIGS l I 1 X J 103 N. Colorado Mndklff 84 Cuthbert P.0. Drawer 351 Mldland, Texas 79701 School 84 St. Peter Street Stanton 79782 advertlsmg 1 A , 'Q, ' f tgf I fs- ,, - - '-. f' , -L.-pf s. ' : 2, F' '-, SX ,. ' 1' ' X' '- I .1471 . , . ' T J' '- 1 . . ' xx ' . 'n r 3. ,. ll ' ll 1 I I I 1 g .. - 1 1 . CITY PAWN SHOP 201 Main Big Spring, Texas SPACE SHUTTLE MAKES 1ST SOLO FLIGHT Compliments of BROWN, BANCROFT AND MILLER AND ROY PICKETT Attorneys MIDLAND CAMERA SHOP 317 N. Colorado Midland, Texas Finest in Photographic and Stereo Equipment NURSERY 107 N. St. Benedict 756-2217 Lesa Bess and Bryan Angel arrange a new shipment of plants. ..2s.s::aN.f.a. FOURWAY'-HN ' COMPANY Hardware and Appliances llgggfgzlglgin 459-2251 Lenorah, Texas Furniture . 51iii2E?giifi2T:.- 110 Main Q .... 1 ' - ,,.??:gzQ 321 Dodson ' Midland 160 - advertising CARTER PROMOTES PANAMA CANAL TREATY WHEELER MOTOR COMPANY FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH STANTON FIRST SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 6 STANTON,TEXAS IHHHHHIIHHHIHEHEEHH HE 83-3681 BLUE OYSTER CULT COMES TO ODESSA DECKER'S WELDING AND MACHINE WORKS Phone. 756-3671 I 4. .-nh-4-N, ' E P o Box 571 304 st Anna ' ,E Stanton I F 1' lllrwylsi ,awww BIG SPRING HERALD Phone: 263- 7331 PO Box 1431 Big Spring MARTIN COUNTY FARM BUREAU Life and Famnly Saving Employee Lnabnlity Mortgage Jack Kuhlman County President Bob Deavenport Berry Johnson Service Agents Lamesa Highway Phone 756 3666 Stanton Texas . . . S Farm Liability-AI-1to-Fire Blue Cross-Blue Shield 162 - advertising MEXICO AND U.S. EXCHANGE PRISONERS -2 wuma Moron . colvlPANv YOLEITSEAL W5 the, 'g2Tgg-EIS real thlng. Big springs, Texas STANLEY HARDWARE CO COMPLIMENTS OF ' 203 Runnells 267-6221 Big Springs sTAN'roN 164 Stanton, Tex VIKING I AND II LAND ON MARS BLUM'S JEWELRY 222 Main Big Sp THE COTTAGE ' Sh p GILBREATH FUNERAL HOME JOHNNY S BARBECUE 31 N BgSpIg 9 THE ID ,gFzrstC1tjg ATIO AL B MIDLAND TEXAS MEMBER FDIC -d ti'g 221 M B g Sp g A Jumor Dress o 1 Complete Catering for West Texas Midland 6 VII Sh pp g C t SADAT INITIATES PEACE WITH ISRAEL X f Q llll S Frrst Federal Savings P. 0. Box 150 0 500 Main St. 0 Phone 267-8252 0 Big Spring, Texas 79720 Read THE SATURDAY . WEEKENDER Jlffkl Gal' wash - junior Ringener 307 wen uh AM3-4545 an Every Sunday irinaganne M mi Sm T Elle lliihlnnbleporlntlrlegrnm Covering Martin County Daily Call 756-2512 for Home Delivery Q I qaslnon Cplace For Small Ladies. Juniors 8. Misses DEIIVIUUII Mllll SIIEIIWUUII SIIIIPPIIIG CIR. 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Y' .:- N -. . - ' I.g,.I.II,..--II: I- ' I1,,,9gg It NJ- ni , n.II I. -ia,II IIII...f, . 15 .. 'H ,QI 7 IIII - Q . 'A-' ..---wi WS - ' - .J9 '4' 1 - ' . ' :r - ,.a -' . T -1-1-1541-S,--' , . - , 4 ,.' - -1 '- II 1,3 -Q: . , , . --4 - I I It f ,ng4.N.,I:..-'I,x,.f1-,-II., . pw , -.-ff, f-A H I, .A . fl . . '- .5 If --I we- . H: ---f. .:-4-,..-..-' , .1 f ., 1 , 'x , , - 1 -.- , -yu-M . t' ,LN-.. 7 5-..,'-X-iv-wif? 4-Jf'1 1.-, .F-.--fl an-vm. E. .,- , -' . . -- ff..-T ' . - ' ' . . . . . . 1 166 - advertising COWBOYS WIN BOWL STAN REID s S BARBER SHOP X .3 Go Buffs ! I Stanton, Texas I SMALLWOOD S WESTERN WEAR WHERE YOU BUY THE BEST FOR LESS Bus Phone 263 8882 Res Phone 263 2054 Big S pring, Texas MAY AND DUNCAN MUSIC CO 'SERVING MUSIC EDUCATION' Mldland 408 Andrews Highway 682 9541 Odessa 424 N Texas Street 332 9447 102 I04 FIELD NEWTON INTERNATIONAL Authorized Dealer for International Harvester Farm Equipment Parts Sales Service CONNIE S JUNIOR AND MISSY FASHIONS Mann at 6th Bug Sprung EAST THIRD BIG SPRING TEXA DAIRY TREAT Allene Blocker 756 3761 Stanton Texas 233 Mam Bzg Spnng, Texas 79720 advertising 167 I n VII' 1 I 04 . Q 7 . E : Q 79720 Men's 81 Boys Wear, Inc. . , s I I MA BELL LOSES SLANDER SUIT 168 - advertlsl ng STANTON ELECTRIC GIFTS AND APPLIANCES Mr and Mrs T R Louder Teri Garlmgton calls attention to a dlsplay of candles avaliable at Stanton Electric CARTER'S ENERGY BILL REJECTED . GLACO OIL AND GAS VAN 81 VANNY GLAE 1200 W F US HWY 80 756 3722 756 3611 ECTOR THORNTON IMPLEMENT CO INC gt ROUECHE PRINTING AND OFFICE SUPPLY 9 LENORAH GIN COMPANY 459 2391 Servin he farmers for more than 25 years Owners nt Mar aret Roueche 17 HUBERT HUMPHREY DIES Lf v 11951 927777 Q sg. FT 'Zn .2 J. .5155 A ,....Mj f . bv ,,- jg-'Ir .:'2i'f.w ---f ' -. .4 '44, ,,,v':.S.--'Q 2, 1 '44 4- Af , I - r' . HIGGINBOTHAM BARTLETT CO PIPE PAINT , LUMBER AND HARDWARE FITTING STANTON BIG SPRING Employee, Ralph Gonzales, assists Robby and Carol Wilson with paint selection. MURIEL SWORN IN DAN SAUNDERS Serving you for a quarter of a century THE MIDLAND THEATRES Westwood Hodge Cinema II Cinema I Chief Fiesta and Texas Drive in Theatres Movies are your best and most economical entertainment Give your family a treat Take them to a movie tonight Stanton Texas mm SSOCi8ii0n Q4 MENS COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATIO GINMNQWXCOTTON SEED 3 3 - w4Box 265 e 3 to ooo ' FEEDMXGASXWOILSQ w -T ,g Phone 756-3338 advertising 171 LAETRILE CAUSES CONTROVERSY X :E5.1 ' THE STATE NATIONAL BANK 124 Mann St Bug Sprung Texas 267 2531 Gwynn Hudson and Dee Dee Adkins dlscuss advertising with Jeannie Lewis vice presadent's secretary M8tM METER SERVICE Mules Tolllson shows sister Mary Beth how to use the calabratlng machine. 172 - Advertising FAULKNER S Office Machmes Royal IBM Factory Recondntnoned SCM Typewraters Victor Electronic Calculators Sales Service Rentals Supplnes Midland 2612 W Front 684 6635 KCRS BOX 4607 MID LAND TEXAS 79701 STILL NO. 1 IN WEST TEXAS FARMERS STRIKE FOR PARITY .xrnxxr 1 A .X , A X- WORLD DISCOVERS LUCKENBACH, TEXAS FIRST NATIONAL BANK STANTON TTTLT AAATT ,lil IHE QLQ u Dean Lawson and Tamala Allred check out features of the safety deposit vault. ,- IMIII-IUIBIII X DELLWOOD ' ' PLAZA 5 lk MIDLAND y I -A K ' , ' . E Q31 Flavors of Ice Cream I fy K 7 l NI X A I LEONARD'S PHARMACY , xx A DALAz'al':,x':25E,? SSM Fashions Women Admfre PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY Sportswear Dresses Lingerie D. HL 'C Q W I dhk I S. P P11-?Ih2gg7ga5ITe lk thhpp'gIt'. 174 - Advertising FARRAH LEAVES ANGELS Q Q my CAP ROCK ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE vo J qi x X L n X 1 qi 2 ,. A .. rn? H , X , x L5 If OF 62 SENIORS 33 START AND FINISH TOGETHER MARTIN COUNTY CAR WASH Seated: Carolyn Hopper, Rena Koonce, Tamy Trim- Standing: Bonnie Barnhill, Connie Barnhill, Diana ble, Loretta Young, Paiga Lou Eiland, Tamala Allred, Hernandez, Bob Jones, Marvin Jones, Gordon Howard, Leann Biggs, Danny Ireton, Larry Johnson, Russell Craig Graves, Wayne Atchison, Kyle Cook, Mike Mims, Tressa Hull, Dorothy Clardy, Amy Hazlewood, Swinson, David Stroud, Ronnie Cook, Leticia Hernan- Oscar Perez, Mario Carrillo, Leticia Hernandez. dez, Jose Flores, Gonzalo Reyna. Not Pictured: Shelly Church, Lesa Bess Angel. 176 - advertising NlXON'S BDOK SELLS SLOWLY NATIONAL BANK 7th and Main FIRST Tom Dill shows Diana Hernandez the attractive features of a Caprice Classic 400 Main Phone 267 5513 BIG SPRING TEXAS ROADRUNNER CHEVROLET BIG SPRING SAVINGS ASSOCIATICN Savings Plans to meet your needs Loans for any worthwhile purpose Where our main interest is you 267-7443 advertising - 177 RED BRIGADE TERRORIZES ITALY EILAND AND ASSOCIATES INSURANCE AUTO FIRE CASUALTY LIFE CROP-HAIL DAVID GREENHAW CCUNTY ATTORNEY Attorney Greenhaw passes along journals of cases commg before the Courts of Appeals to Dorothy Interstate 20 Hnghway 1 7 Clardy and Gordon Howard for use in government Phone 756 3681 class 55-f SON OF SAM PLEADS GUILTY ESL CAVE - BOWLIN JOHN DEERE SALES AND SERVICE Lamesa Highway 756-3357 Stanton, Texas Ben Bowlm and Gary Douglas inspect one of the tractors BLOCKER OIL CO STANTON, TEXAS Kyle, Koy and Kendell Blocker service their father's pickup advertising - 179 POLICE CHIEF ROGERS RETIRES HOLCOMBE PUMP SERVICE INC N N' Stanton, Texas N 756 3444 UL- Kerry Holcombe and Glen Hale play around with the pump truck. Q55 I Q '55, 5 A 55.5.55 V pg lh is PLUMBING AIR 3 CONDITIONING AND HEATING 55-5 s,.v'. b , 1 x Box 897 711 North Lamesa Highway Stanton, Texas , - Leigh A ' We It's Over n B1-. .sv .- ,f M' I S- :'T '1wlf-rf-21 lf: ' A I fl ' ,G ' ,- .,, ..., o ,f f ff T . - l ..- -31:'.-'Q -M? - Ai. . N-wa ll -Z' M lrty. .' mx .1. es,- cy ,,.- Hn: The roar of the crowd is gone. Sports equipment, uniforms, and instruments are stored. The halls ring with a loud silence. No more mad dashes for lunch, traffic jams in the hall, or pep rallies. The friends you leave behind are not all that you miss when leaving school. A lump comes to your throat and a tear to your eye when you walk the empty campus of your school. Memories flood the mind when what you see radiates one word: HOME. closing - 181 Index . Acosta, Cynthla- 122 Acosta, Elvla- 43, 73, 74 Acosta, Mary Ann- 116 Adkins, Dee Dee- 4, 21, 22, 23, 25, 26, 27, 30, 34, 66, 69, 72, 73, 76, 77, 78, 80 Agulbera, Joe- 118 Agulrre, Emlllo- 40 Aguirre, Manuel- 120 Agulrre, Marlo- 118 Agulrre, Mary- 116 Agulrre, Norma- 122 Agulrre, Patrlcla- 40 Alanlz, Adolfo- 120 Allred, Dedle- 40, 128 Allred, Missy- 122 Allred, Rusty- 116, 131, 135 Allred, Tamala- 13, 16, 18, 19, 30, 80, 82, 92, 95, 176 Almager, Bobby- 122, 123 Anastaslo, John- 54, 55, 76, 77 Anderson, Jerry- 120 Anderson, Terry- 120 Angel, Bryan- 43, 67, 71 Angel, Lesa Bess- 30, 62, 80, 85, 92, 176 Angel, Llnda Bess- 124 ANGEL'S GREENHOUSE- 160 Arguello, Letlcla- 30, 62, 71 Arguello, Martln- 112, 118, 119, 126, 129, 133, 134 Arguello, Noberto- 9, 40, 67, 69, 80, 81, 90 Arlzmendl, Marlo- 122 Atchlson, Clndy- 116, 130, 134 Atchison, James- 29, 63 Atchison, Tommy- 40, 63, 74 Atchlson, Wayne- 19, 30, 63, 76, 176 Barber, Joanna- 116 Barnes, Robby- 120, 127 Barnes, Rocky- 120, 127 Barnhlll, Bobby- 118, 126, 129 Barnhlll, Bdnnle- 25, 30, 62, 76, 83, 176, Barnhlll, Connle- 30,1761 Barrera, Llnda- 43, 62 Barrera, Lupe- 120 Barrera, Martln- 122 V, Barrera, Max- 40 Barrera, Robert- 129 BASKIN ROBBINS- 174 Benavidez, Delma- 118 Beanvldez, Eddle- 43 Bergstrom, John- 43, 63, 90 Betterton, George- 36, 129 Betterton, Russell- 118 Biggs, Leann- 1, 14, 30, 51, 72, 73, 92, 93, 94, 95, 176 BIG SPRING SAVINGS ASSOC.- 177 BIG SPRING HARDWARE- 160 BIG SPRING HERALD- 162 BILL'S FRIENDLY FOOD- 157 Blackwell, Larry- 112, 113, 116, 128, 131, 135 Blocker, Kendel- 36, 63, 86, 89 Blocker, Koy- 118, 126, 129, 134 BLOCKER OIL CDNIPANY- 179 Bludworth, Bonnle- 13, 15, 31, 75, 82, 92, 93, 94 Bludworth, Rocky- 17, 31, 61, 76, 88, 89, 98, 99 BLUM'S JEWELERS- 164 Boren, Gladys- 151 Bowlln, Ben- 36, 55, 63, 81, 86 ' - Bowman, Judy- 54, 95 Bravo, Gulllermo- Britt, Leza- 13, 14, 21, 31, 72, 84, 92, 93,'94, 95 Brooks, Llsa- 120, 126, 127 Brown, Della- 110, 116, 126, 127, 130, 134 Brown, Leatrlce- 149 182 - index Brown, Lloyd- 50 Bryand, Hermlnla- 75 Bryand, Tlm- 120 Bryant, Dolly- 148 Bunch, Connle- 40, 71 Bunch, Sharon- 116 Burnes, Carol- 57 Butler, Betty- 48 Byford, Beverly- 148, 19 Byrd, Cynthla- 118 Byrd, Ernest- 40 Byrd, Lee- 18, 21, 23, 26, 43, 67, 71, 76, 77 Byrd, Nettle- 124 Campbell, Demby- 124 Campbell, Marsha- 118, 126 Cantu, Juan- 120 CAP ROCK ELECTRIC- 175 Carrlllo, Cecllla- 43, 83 Carlllo, Marlo- 31, 176 Carlllo, Yolanda- 40 Caroll, Larry- 5, 12, 13, 31, BO, 81, 86, 87, 89 Carroll, Tlna- 9, 36, 96 CARROUSEL- 165 CARTER'S FURNITURE- 154 Cassell, James- 120 Castlllo, Bernlce- 122 Castlllo, Herman- 120 Castlllo, Wlllle- 122 CAVE BOWLIN- 179 Cazares, Andres- 116 Cazares, Carmel- 118 Cazares, Juan- 120, 127 Cazares, Mlcalla- 120, 126 Cazares, Ruben- 43 C C GROCERY- 157 Chapa, Erllnda- 122 Chapa, Frank- 118, 129 Chapa, Lena- 120 Chapa, Marclel- 40 Chaverrla, Ellz- 120 Chavera, Marle- 116 Chrlstlan, Dymorle- 4, 13, 17, 19, 40, 66, 80, 82, 83, 96 Chrlstlan, Llnda- 57 Chrlston, Chrlstle- 2, 40, 83, ,96, 97 Chrlston, Johnny- 116, 128, 131, 135 Church, Scott- 118, 126, 129, 133, 134 Church, Shelly- 31, 61, 62, 66, 176 CITY PAWN SHOP- 160 Clardy, Dorothy- 31, 60, 67, 176, 178 Clardy, Laura- 22, 43, 62, 66, 71 Clever, Angela- 118, 132 COCA COLA- 163 Cook, Judy- 40, 67, 97 Cook, Kenneth- 40, 66, 69, 90 Cook, Klm- 118, 126, 132, 134 V Cook, Kyle- 31, 63, 176 Cook, Ronnle- 31, 63, 176 CONNIE'S- 167 Cordoba, Jlmmy- 120 COSDEN'S- 166 THE COTTAGE- 164 Cottrell, Harrlet- 148 Cowan, Gaye- 124 Cox, Jonama- 116, 126, 130, 134 Cox, Robert- 21, 32, 63, 66, 69, 80, 81 Cox, Vlckle- 7, 8, 36, 37, 46, 62, 80 Culp,'Brent- 116, 128, 131, 135 Culp, Llsa- 40, 41, 67, 85, 96, 97, 126 DAIRY TREAT- 167 DAIA SHANTA'S- 174 Davls, Brlan- 7, 26, 36, 55, 76, 77 Davis, Charlse- 122, 126 Davls, June- 48, Davls Todd- 41, 66, 90 Decker, Flo- 124 DECKER'S WELDING- 162 De Lao, Paul- 122 De Lao, Wayne- 122 DeLaRosa, Dorls- 118 DeLaRosa, Erma- 41 DeLaRosa, Ida- 118 DeLaRosa, Irma- 43, 50 DeLaRosa, Iseral- 120 Derden, Wlllle- 151 Dlaz, Freddy- 118, 133 DIBRELL'S- 155 Dlckenson, Cheryl- 32, 61, 62, 67 Dlckenson, Delbert- 56 Dlokenson, Donna- 118, 134 Dlckenson, Karen- 114, 115, 122, 123 Dlll, Roy- 43, 76 Dlll, Tom- 25, 27, 37, 90, 177 Douglas, Carrle- 62, 83, 96 Douglas, Donl- 21, 25, 26, 37, 49, 66, 69, 96 Douglas, Gary- 41, 86 Douglas, Gene- 50 Douglas, Greg- 28, 43 Dowden, Derek- 122 Dowden, Jlnjer- 118, 126 DUNLAP'S lBlg Sprlnql- 156 DUNLAP'S lMldland7- 165 Echols, Carolyn- 151 Echols, Marlan- 150, 151 ECTOR THORTON IMPLEMENT- 169 Edens, Patsy- 157 EILAND AND ASSOCIATES- 178 Elland, Cralg- 43, 81, 90, 98, 102, 103, 178 Elland, Palga Lou- 13, 22, 66, 72, 73, 80, 92, 176, 178 Elmore, Mltch- 37, 60, 63, 81, 86 Emore, Mona- 124 Elmore, Nan- 10, 43, 51, 67, 69 Emflnger, Vama- 37, 40, 75, 83 English, Ben- 37, 83 Engl lsh, Cynthla- 122, 126 Engllsh, Davld- 43 Engllsh, Jackie- 118, 132, 134 Engllsh, Lennox- 37, 90 Enrlquez, Marla- 120, 126 Enrlquez, Tony- 122 Equlnones, Dorothy- 116, 126 Equlnones, Prlcllla- 41 Esparza, Orlando- 118, 119, 129, 133, 134 V Esparza, Tommy- 118, 126, 129 Eubanks, Loye- 37, 90, 152 Evans, Nancy- 82, 49 Evans, Phyllls- 151 FARMER'S C0-0P- 171 Farris, Barry- 52 FAULKNER'S- 172 FIELDS- NEWTON- 167 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS- 165 FIRST NATIONAL BANK- 175 FIRST NATIONAL BANK lB.S.l- 177 FIRST SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION- 161 FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH- 161 Flsher, Mlchelld- 116, 126, 130, 132, 134 Flanagan, Leah- 26, 41, 62, 66, 69, 72, 76, 77, 78 Fleckensteln, Cheryl- 9, 43, 45, 60, 62, 67, 96 Flores, Antonlo- 120 Flores, Clclllo- 122 Flores, Dlane- 120 Flores, Esmeralda- 37 Flores, Freddy- 43, 63, 102 Flores, Javler- 118 Flores, Josa- Flores, Jose- 32172, 176 Flores, Juan- 133 Flores, Lupe UD- 118 Flores, Lupe l9l - 43, 96 Flores,rLydla- 144 Flores, Marlvel- 118 Flores, Mark- 116, 122, 128, 135 Flores, Raquel- 43 Flores, Rosle- 120 Flores, Tommy Flores, Yolanda l6D- 120, 127 Flores, Yolanda l8D- 116 FOUR WAY GIN- 160 FRANKLIN GULF- 159 Franklln, Terry- 56 Gabbert, Nlna- 52 Garcla, Annle- 118, 126, 132, 134, 135 Garcla, Pam- 120, 121, 126, 127 Garcia, Rhonda- 6, 43, 45, 46, 62, 66, 73, 96, 97 Garza, Adolph- 43 GIBBS 8. WEEKS- 167 GIBSON'S- 157 GILBREATH FUNERAL HOME- 164 GlNGER'S FASHION PLACE- 165 GLACE OIL 8, GAS- 169 Glasple, Bud- 56 Gonzales, Evangellna- 37, 49 Gonzales, Hermallnda- 142 Gonzales, Hermenla- 32 Gonzales, Letlcla- 43, 83, 92 Gonzales, Macrlna- 118, 132, 134 Gonzales, Mary Jane- 149 Gonzales, Patrlcla- 120 Gonzales, Ralph- 32, 63, 84, 86 Gonzales, Vlctor- 43, 76 Gossett, Angle- 122, 126 Gossett, Donna- 6, 25, 27, 37, 74, 76 Gossett, John- 32, 63, 86 Gossett, Kenneth- 116 Graves, Craig- 32, 81, 86, 176, 179 Graves, Greg- 116, 128, 131 Graves, Leigh Ann- 113, 118, 119, 126, 134, 179 GRAVES PLUMBING- 180 Gray, Obera- 148 GREENHAW, DAVID- 178 Grlffln, Llnda- 124, 130, 132, 134 GRIGSBYWS RAG DOLL- 160 Grlssom, Daniel- 120 Haglns, Christopher- 144 Halsllp, Mary- 1, 48, 74 Hale, Donna-Sue- B, 18, 19, 27, 32, 34, 66, 69, 70, 73 Hale, Glen- 41, 61, 63, 179 Hanson, Gerald- 56 Hanson, Lanny- 26, 37, 60, ' 71, 81 Harrell, La Rue- 148 Haynle, Travle- 25, 43 Hazelwood, Amy- 4, 18, 21, 32, 49, 62, 71, 176, 181 Hedstrom, Kelly- 32, 66, 69 l-leldelburg, Terry- 32, 47, 80, 92, 93 Helton, Karen- 149 Helton, Larry- 49, 86 Henderson, Bobby- 118, 129, 133, 134 Henderson, Jerry- 120 Henley, Puncher- 120 Henry, Lewls- 44, 90, 91, 98, 102, 103 Henry, Llllle Mae- 118, 132, 134 Henry, Sandra- 120, 126 Henson, Tony lMartyl- 24, 25, 26, 27, 36, 37, 39, 55, SB, 67, 72, 76, 77, 78 Hernandez, Arthur- 114, 122 Hernandez, Baslllsa- 124 Hernandez, Carol- 41 Hernandez, Carolyn- 151 Hernandez,IDanny- 44, 45, 73, 90, 102 I Hernandez, Dlana- 32, 34, 60, 62, 78, 176, 177 Hernandez, Freddy- 41, 102 Hernandez, Gracle- 113, 118, 126, 127, 132, 134 Hernandez, Jullan- 116 Hernandez, Letlcla- 5, 8, 32, 176 Hernandez, Marla- 122 Hernandez, Martln- 122 Hernandez, Pat- 118 Hernandez, Ramona- 120 Hernandez, Raymond- 44 Hernandez, Ruflno- 41 Hernandez, Sylvla- 120 ' Hemandez, Tony- 118, 129, 134 , Hernandex, Vlola- 122 X Hernande2,,Zolla- 148 3 Herzog, Clndy- 2-1, 37, 66, 9 Herzog, Georgeann- 1164 126 .130, 134 HIGGINBOTHAM BQARTAET CO.- 170 ' HIGHLAND CARD SHOP- 15a Hlnojosa, Bobby- 122 Hlnojosa, Emlllo- 150 Hlnojosa, Eplfanlo- 110, 116, 128 Hlnojosa, Esther- 122 Hlnojosa, Irene- 122 Hlnojosa, Jlmmy- 41, 74 Hlnojosa, Joe- 41 Hlnojosa, Johnny- 120, 127 Holcombe, Kerry- 41, 50, 63, 179 Holcomb, Mary- 148 HOLCOMBE PUMP SERVICE 180 Holguln, Cruz- 44 Holguin, Manuel- 120, 121 Holguln, Marla- 116 HOLLIS STUDIOS- 173 Holt, Mltch- 7, 41, 90 Hopkins, Jonl- 120, 126, 127 Hopper, Carolyn- 33, 66, 80, 176 Houston, Kenneth- 8, 33, 72, 76 Houston, Scott- 41 Howard, Gordon- 33, 176, 17 Howard, Rora- 148 Huckaby, Tammy- 122, 126 Hudson, Gwynn- 2, 7, 41, 42, 67, 68, 69, 71, 76 Huff, Chyrel- 33, 52 Huffman, Collerson- 13, 15, 33, 34, 76, 86 HUGHES OPTICAL- 156 Hull, Kelth- 42, 63, 90, 91 Hull, Micheal- 120, 127 , Hull, Teresa- 33, 63, 176 Ireton, Danny- B, 33, 63, 86, 176 g , Irvln, Kelly- 118, 126, 132, 134 X Irvln, Tracy- 44 1 James, Jeffery- 110, 116, James , Melanl- 42, 61, 83 JIFFY CAR WASH-,165 I 1JOHNNY'S BARBECUE-1164 Johnson, Larry- 33, 48, 152, 176 Johnson, Leah- 9, 44, 66 Jones, Bob- 13, 17, 33, 73, 86, 87, 89, 176 Jones, Geofrey- 128 Jones, Jennlfer- 9, 44, 51, 66 69 Jones, John- 118, 126, 134 Jones, Jonlta- 122 Jones, Marvln- 13, 15, 33, 86 87, 88, 89, 98, 176 Jones, Rodney- 118, 129, 133 Jones, Ruth- 120 Jones, Tamy- 120 Kargel, Wayne- 44 KBST- 162 KORS- 172 Kelly, D'awn- 116, 130, 134 Kelly, Kerry- 122, 126 Kelly, Randy- 118, 126 Kelly, Sherry- 122, 126 Kelly, Sonya- 122, 126 Kennedy, Tony- 44, 63 Kleln, Tracy- 37 Koonce, Danlel- 122 KOONCE EXXON- 178 Koonce, Randy- 20, 42, 66, 69, 72 Koonce, Rana- 20, 22, 25, 33 66, 71, 72, 176 KRUGER JEWELRY CO.- 156 Lamb, Sandra- 120 Lander, Kresl- 116, 130 Lander, Shandal- 42, 63 Lankford, Evelyn- 148 Larez, Renee- 120 son, Dean- 42, 63 son, Ellzabeth- 44, 62 . ton, Rlcky- ton, Teresa- 44, 116, 130 better, Imogene- 146, 148, 49 1 ftwlch, Helen- 124, 133 ftwlch, Jlmmy- 118, 134 NORAH GIN- 169 ONARD'S PHARMACY- 74 wls, George- 111, 116, 128, 31, 135 WIS, KATHLEEN- 156 tle, Jana- 124 ng, Stacy- 146 pez, Danny- 118, 129, 133 uder, Lesa- 122, 126 ce, Donald- 33 na, Davld- 42, 72 na, Jennlfer- 111, 116, 126, 27, 130 na, Mark- 44 xton, Bllly- 122 le, Vlrglnla- 149 Callster, Nancy- 44, 45, 1, 62, 67 Cauley, Connle- 120 Gulre, Wade- 122 Kenzle, Bonnle- 44, 62, 83 Kenzle, Lana- 42 Klnney, Charlle- 120 Klnney, Klm- 116, 127, 30 Klnney, Mellssa- 44 Means, Georgla- 125 Means, Russell- 57 Reynolds, Davld- 18, 44, 1 5, 67 , 71, 02, 103 Wllllams, Susan- 40 ker, Allen- 118, 126, 133 ker, Llnda- 120, 126, 127 ker, Steve- 42, 72, 73, 86 M METER SERVICE- 172 nnlng, Corene- 57 nuel, Geneva- 44, 59, 67 rquez, Bellnda- 125, 149 Y U62 Deana- 122 Q rquezi Janle- 120 quez, Lyndon- 8, 42, 67, 1 quez, Martln- 120 rquez, Mary Llnda- 149 rquez, Mlcheal- 118, 121, 26, 134 rquez, Ramona- 120, 127 rquez, Ray- 110, 116, 128, 35 quez, Roseandrea- 116, 26 , 130, 134 RTIN CO. CAR WASH- 76 RTIN CO. FARM UREAU- 162 RTIN CO. HOSPITAL- 154 rtlnez, Esmerelda- 37, 120 rtlns, Marcla- 33, 52 shburn, Davld- 34 thls, Todd- 44, tthews, Bobby- tthews, Davld- Y 8, DUNCAN lr, Debble- 44, 118, 129, 45, 63, 81 44, 63 120 167 62, 67 lr, Steven- 122 ndez, Letlcla- 116, 117, 30, 134 ndez, Mary- 150 ndez, Polo- 118, 129, .134 ndoza, Thelma- 21, 34 neflold, Gene- 37 rrltt, B.J.- 24, 25, 37, 80 wln, Beverly- 42, 66 wln, Mlndy- 18, 19, 33, 67 LAND CAMERA SHOP- 0 LAND NATIONAL BANK- 4 LAND REPORTER- 165 I LAND SAVINGS- 159 I LAND THEATERS- 171 ES TAX SERVICE- 163 s, Bllly- 56 s, Bobby- 40, 42, 63, 90, I s, Russell- 33, 48, 63, 86, , 98, 99, 176 Mltchell, Natalle- 19, 25, 36, 37, 62, 66, 72, 73, 76, 80, 96 Mltchell, Natha- 50 Mltchell, Valerle- 118, 126, 132, 134 Mitchell, Wayne- 48, 63 M.L. LEDDY 8. SONS- 155 Montez, Gary- 122 Montez, Joanne- 120 Montez, Johnny- 44 Montez, Josle- 122 Moore, Herbert- 38, 83, 102, 103 Morrlson, Klm- 120, 127 Morrow, Tommy- 36, 38, 72, 80, 81, 86, 88, 89, 98, 99, 100 Nelson, Brent- 38 Nevarez, Jessle- 44, 74, 90, 102 Nevarez, Rosa- 42, 50 Newman, Kendall- 120, 121 Newman, Kevln- 116, 128, 135 Newman, Kody- 110, 126, 143 Newman, Tommy- 56 Nlx, Freddy- 122 Nlx, Karen- 120 Nlx, Llnn- 110, 116, 128 North, Beverly- 124 North, Trey- 122 0'Banlon, Gaye- 24, 25, 27, 44, 62, 66, 69 O'Banlon, Rhonda- 118, 126, 130, 132, 134 0.0. TURNER TEXACO- 156 Oglesby, Russell- 38, 63, 86 Oldaker, Harold- 50 Oldaker, Terrle- 22, 25, 27, 34,35, 62, 67, 71, 72, 7B Ortlz, Joe- 113, 118, 129, 133 Ortlz, Ramon- 122 Padron, Alonzo- 44, 90, 102 Park, Jenny- 147 Park, Steve- 54, 86 Parker, John- 6, 27, 28, 40, 42, 63, 72, 86, 98 Parker, Louls- 118 Parker, Nolan- 50, 51, 63 Parker, Rlchard- 28, 44 Pastrano, Llnda- 118 Pastrano, Wlllle- 122 Patterson, Sam- 114, 122, 123 Payne, Mary- 148 Perez, Oscar- 34, 86, 87, 98, 176 Perez, Rlchard- 40, 42, 86, 89 Perry, Dlrk- 23, 27, 34, 66, 70 PEYTON'S TOYS- 154 Phllllps, Charles- 38, 152 Phllllps, Mllton- 122 Phllllps, Wayne- 120 ROY PICKETT- 160 Plerce, Don- 120, 127 Plerce, Laurabeth- 18, 19, 20, 34, 62, 67 Plerce, Stella- 10, 20, 44, 62, 66, 67 Plnkerton, Charlle- 125 Plnkerton, John- 24, 25, 27, 44, 45, 66, 69 Posey, Vonda- 120, 127 PRAGER'S- 167 Quald, Robert- 44, 63 Quald, Trlna- 122, 126 Radle, Darrell- 125, 128, 129, 134, 135 Radle, Susan- 148 Ramlrez, Davld- 116 Ramlrez, Glorla- 122 Ramlrez, Vlctor- 120 Ramos, Augustlne- 122 Ramos, Danlel- 44, 54, 63, 74, 81 Ramos, Josle- 151 Ramos, Luclano- 120 Ramos, Rudy- 122 Ramos, Tommy- 118, 119, 126, 129 Ramos , Tommy- 44, 90, 133, 134 Ramos, Tony- 118, 119, 126, 129, 133, 134 Ratllff, Henrletta- 150 Rayburn, Tom- 48 THE RECORD SHOP- 155 REID'S BARBER SHOP- 167 Reyna, Gonzalo- 176 Reyna, Nlcky- 118, 129 Rhea, Catherlne- 125 Rlch, Jlmmy- 44, 63 Rlch, Vlckl- 38, 73, 75 Rlddle, Elalne- 148 Rlos, Emeterlo- 120 Rlos, Frank- 116, 135 Rlos, Gumerclndo- 120 Rlos, Reuben- 122 Rlvas, Joe- 125, 128, 129, 131 Rlvera, Arcadlo- 49, 86, 102 Rlvera, Berllnda- 125 ROADRUNNER CHEVROLET- 177 Rocha, Urblnla- 118 Rodrlguez, Betty- 38 Rodrlguez, Cynthla- 120 Rodrlguez, Edlllla- 122 Rodrlguez, Francls- 118 Rodriguez, Frank- 38 Rodrlguez, Llnda- 112, 116, 117 Rodrlguez, Manuel- 44 Rodrlguez, Marla- 44 Rodriguez, Pedro- 38 Rodriguez, Savlno- 44 Rogers, Kendra- 140 Romero, Gabrlel- 38, 86 Roper, Pam- 21, 44, 62, 66 Roper, Renee- 18, 38, 92 Rosa, Francls- 112, 116, 117, 126, 130, 134 Rosa, Gumerelna- 120 ROUCHE PRINTING CO.- 169 Rublo, Joe- 121 Rublo, Lupe- 121 Rulz, Arthur- 116,'117, 128, 131, 135 Rulz, Ernest- 115, 120 Rulz, Noeml- 114, 115, 122 Saenz, Angle- 118 Saenz, Eva- 122 Saenz, Rosarlo- 138 Saenz, Roy- 122 Salazar, Abel- 119, 126 Salazar, Elldla- 116 Salazar, Ernest- 123 Salcedo, Janle- 44 Salcedo, Margle- 42, 67 Salgado, Blblan- 44, 51 Salgado, Cruz- 112, 116, 117, 128, 131, 135 Salgado, Dora- 121 Salgado, Elodla- 119 Salgado, Glorla- 44 Salgado, Nellle- 44, 53, 138 Salgado, Solla- 121 Sanchez, Chrlstlna- 119, 126, 134 Sanchez, Fablan- '39 Sanchez, George- 147 Sanchez, Lupe- 117, 128, 135 Sanchez, Nancy- 123 Sanchez, Reglna- 121, 126, 132 Sanchez, Rosa- 38 Sanders, Patrlcla- 42 Sanders, Paul- 119 Sanders, Paula- 117, 130, 132 Sanez, Eva- 122 Sanez, Roy- 122 Sargent, Davld- 123 Sargent, Steve- 1, 4, 22, 23, 25, 26, 27, 38, 39, 66, 69, 70, 71, 72, 74, 78 DAN SAUNDERS- 171 Schuelke, H.A.- 151 Schuman, Llz- 39, 54, 92 Sourlark, Carolyn- 44, 66 Sourlark, Catherlne- 114, 121, 126 Scurlark, Helen- 123, 126, 127 Scurlark, Warren- 44 Sepeda, Stella- 119 Shanks, Bllly- 44, 90 Shanks, Llnda- 149 Shanks, Russell- 123 Sllva, Freddy- 42 Slmpson, Jlll- 117, 126, 130, 134 Simpson, Karla- 1, 39, 52, 62, 67, 74, 76, 78, 80, 126 SMALLWOOD'S- 167 Smlth, Dlnl- 119 Smlth, Dorothy- 148 Smlth, Jlm- 28, 44, 63, 90 Smlth, John- 42, 6, 90 Smlth, Ronnle- 123 Smlth, Todd- 13, 39, 63, 81, 86, 87, 89, 98, 99, 100, 101 Smlth, Tressa- 121 Smlth, Tullna- 121 Smlth, Veronlca- 121 Smlth, Vlrginla- 2, 42, 62, 80, 92 Snell, Daryl- 121, 127 Snell, Dlnby- 42, 45, 66, 76, 90 Snell, Gracelyn- 149 Sorley, Darren- 127 Sotelo, Frank- 151 Sotelo, Mary- 150 Sotelo, Valentlno- 3, 151 Sparks, Paul- 14, 39, 73, 98, 100, 101 Splnks, Stacy- 119, 126, 132, 134 Splnks, Tracy- 119, 129, 132, 134 STANLEY HARDWARE- 163 Stanley, Roger- 117, 128, 131 STANTON CHEMICAL 84 SEED- 161 STANTON CLEANERS- 155 STANTON DRUG- 158 STANTON ELECTRIC- 168 STATE NATIONAL BANK- 172 Stephens, Dorothy- 52 Stephens, Elalne- 148 Stephens, Mlke- 148 DORIS STEPHENSON- 154 Straub, Charles- 7, 10, 22, 26, 36, 39, 50, 55, 67, 76, 77 Straub, Marty- 117, 126 Stroud, Davld- 26, 34, 35, 55, 67, 69, 71, 72, 76, 77, 176 Stroup, Jay- 42, 63, 90, 102 Stroup, Wendell- 35, 86 SUSAN'S FLOWERS- 159 Swanson, Jlmmy- 119, 129, 134 SWARTZ- 155 SHEETWATER PRODUCTION CREDIT- 171 Swlnson, Mandy- 44, 96 Swlnson, Mellnda- 119, 126, 127, 132, 134 Swlnson, Mlke- 8, 12,!13, 35, 48, 76, 86, 176 Tarrango, Benny- 123 Tarrango, Ralph- 86, 39 Tarrango, Yolando- 44, 73 Tello, Roger- 121, 139 Thlgpen, Lynn- 123, 126 Thomas, Eddie- 121, 127 V Thomas, Roscoe- 44, 63, 102 Thompson, Davld- 49, 86, B8 Thompson, Juanlta- 54, 76 Tlndol, Grady- 54, 74 Todd Marsha--50 Tolllson, Mary Beth- 114, 121, 126, 127' Tolllson, Miles- 39, 76, 80, 81, 86 Tolllson, Kobble-'125 Tom, Charlesa- 121, '126, 127 Tom, Raegan- 119, 126, 132, 134 Tom, Rufus- 56 Trevlzo, Lydla- 42 Trlmble, Charlotte- 5, 12, 61, 83, 96 Trlmble, Tamy- 35, 67, 176 Turner, Krlstl- 27, 42, 54, 62, 66, 78 Turner, Randy- 39, 63, 98 Turner, Rodney- 117 Ulmer, Konn- 117, 126 Urblna, Hllarlo- 151 Valencia, Natalia- 123 Valle, Joe- 123 Valle, Jullan- 145 Valles, Carlos- 119 Valllaz, Carlos- 129 Vann, Jullus- 143 Index Vann, Meg- 42, 63 Vasquez, Rosa- 119 Vllla, Coreena- 151 Vllla, Fablan- 117, 128, 131, 135 Vllla, Henry- 117 Vllla, Jlmmy- 86, 39 Vllla, Luls- 121 Vllla, Ray- 117, 128 ' Vllla, Senalda- 44 Vllla, Tommy- 121 Vllla, Tony- 123 Vllla, Vlola- 45 VILLIAGE SHOE STORE- 159 Vlllarreal, Glorla- 121 Vlllarreal, Juan- 121 Walts, Lou Ann- 45, 62, 66, 71, 80 WALKER AUTO PARTS- 154 Walker, George- 48, 59, 68, 126 Walton, Gary- 119, 126, 129, 133, 134 Walton, Steve- 43, 67 Wash, Teresa- 124, 125 Welch, Ron- 123 Wellborn, Terry- 22, 67, 68 WESTERN AUTO- 156 WHEAT FURNITURE- 159 Wheeler, Donna- 148 Wheeler, Glb- 45, 81 Wheeler, Mary Lynn- 2, 5, 13, 16, 19, 42, 67, 96 WHEELER MOTOR CO.- 161 Wheeler, Sandra- 123 WHITE MOTOR CO.- 163 Wllllams, Carol- 121 Wllllams, Curlts- 45, 81, 90, 102 Wllllams, Danny- 125, 128, 129, 130, 132, 134, 135 Wlllls, Vlckle- 39 Wood Paullne- 148 Woody, Jlm- 42, 45, 67, 90 Woody, Marle- 148 Wright, Betty- 148 Wright, Norman- 148 Yater, erlgeu- 119, 125, 130, 132 Yater, Chrls- 45, 63 Yater, J.M.- 148 Young, Blll- 81, 124- Young, Brenda- 119, 134 Young, Denlse- 121 Young, Jeffery- 115, 121 Young, Jenlfer- 119, 132, 134 Young, Joe Lynn- 42, 74, 81, 83 Young, Kathy- 123, 126 Young, Loretta- 12, 13, 519, 35, 80, 82, 92, 93, 94, 176 Young, Marcle- 2, 42, 62, 80, 83, 92 Young, Oleta- 52 Zlmmerman, Jan- 35, 75, 80 Zugg, Joe- 123 index - 183 of the 1977-78 we have accu- Masterpiece High School This nd you made we thank are the its coo- that ,jar N..- 'qs g -3,5 W The base ink color is 1001 black. The division page headlines are 60 point Bolt Bold: headlines are 24 point News Gothic Bold. Picture captions and body copy are 8 point Register Gothic. the cover is original staff artwork, repro- duced by silkscreen process in tones of gray on an apple back- ground. The end sheet is also of school design, with black FOR- MATT designs on stainless steel background. The yearbook was published by Josten'slAmerican Yearbook Company of Topeka, Kansas. .- l.',4 KA 5 - npfll 1 :Hr Q.,-. 'cj -. :, if ::17l 4? 4' .a '. L? A -J .Vi : ZW ,L -I .74 'iid fi' flmi' ,--J Pl ' . ,, g..3f :-r:'.:' .1155 -L+, :3.'-fl .. r. 1 !-' JU lui , '9' v. , 1 '-.mf ?f-fy. x iw? ' :gum 17, ' ,EL 55313: