Littlefield High School - Wildcat Yearbook (Littlefield, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1955 volume:

1955 PICTURE MANAGERS B111 Brandt ARTISTS Carol Carney Yvonne Smxth PHOTOGRAPHERS Roger Gomez Don Blackman lldcat VOLUM E II EDITOR IN CHIEF Joyce McCorm1ck LAY OUT EDITORS Emma Ruth Carter Phylhs Jeffmes BUSINESS MANAGER Jo Ann Parrack NEWSFOTO PUBLISHING COMPANY San Angelo Texas UNIVERSAL BOOKBINDERY San Antomo Texas NAIL'S STUDIO Llttlefxeld Texas 'I TYPIS TS Ray Rochelle COPYISTS Barbara Locke Pat Epperly SPONSOR Mrs Edward Betts Linda Hoover Yvonne Meadows ! ! Y LITT, Sld the Tax1derm1st's prlde and Joy has chmbed out of h1S httle red wag on to escort You through the 1954 55 WILDCAT Now, we, the annual staff W1ll let Sxd M a s c ot of L1ttlef1eld H1gh School, take over for us F-51 Wm, 'W -we '! 'Pv 2 PEER M2335 5.1 vu 1, 515871. .oo 'WS- 'Q .l mas' Q 'wuz at- if H1 ya Reeds' Well now let S just clxmb ln tothxs llttle red buggy be hmd m e and really do thxs book up rmght But before we take off! want a thank that shck c h 1 C k S h x rl e y Mo- ore who gave me tlus zor chy name A w e b r o w s e through and yo u g 11 m at the way thxngs w e r e hepped up durlng the 54 '55 school y e a r here's hopxng you don'tf11p your lxd Now lets shag . , - 1 , h I 7 I A Q Y. M V. iw -eff, , , ' - S , . f f ix f f . 1 v , . X ' I ' , :- . r ' I I 5 . . 4 - . Y 'J Q..h E , -:mf lf 355- ' -na ' N-I. M . . - iff . 1 'l ik. ' - 51+ .4 . -. .l :lp 4- - - 7'-leaf ' uf, .,.,. 'M -f -gg i -- 4181 V - , If . ' ' -if C Q., . ll' 5' Y V- Y ,, - , , - - 4 ' -.127 .. 1, .55 , -lff' 'I ' A ' 'Q 1 .-13. 5 ', ,Q HL H , 1. , L . -+-- .1 I, ss I Q I ,. lv If , ., JH 14 . Q J- F N ' 4 - 41 'Z . , rl i 7x fff O ff! ff X! I L......,, X f f f X X' I nuff Vx f I ff vfff 4x fl ff f! ll I TABLE OF Dedxc atlon Or gamzauons Sports Adrmmstr atx on Semor s Juruor S Sophomor e 5 5 Freshmen ii 9 2. 47 J ' - G I-:I I I ,f I f 4, I 'I f , nf af, X ' ffl I ff, ,X L f' V, , If X ' f ,rjf I f l ' XX, Zi J , , f f f f ,f,j ' fX I I - , ff, ,f I 7 1 X f h ,V 7 , f '5' ff! - 1 , -',, ' I ' 1 W , - I A 71, .T-Fi A L 7' f' , Vw- b ' CONTENTS 9 1,-1-' . . ------' 4 NI ' ' ---5 -V . I. --------- 4 - - . . . --67 ' ' -..------ ss 2, ' ------- 110 , A ---13 -' K- 1 ...... m in ww' A Aw :nF7?4k. TO OUR SPONSOD Did you know lgrew stronger and better because lhad merely touched shoulders with you? --Unknown. The ideals and principles which she has im- pressed upon the minds of the many who have known her will live forever. She has done much toward helping her students emphasize their best abili- ties and br oaden their outlooks toward life. In appreciation of her untiring effort in our behalf, we, the staff, gratefully dedicate the 1955 edition of f'The Wildcat to our sponsor, MRS. LUCILLE BETTS. K ORGANIZATION A NHS ug? Ll-My xg! X535 ,mix 1 I :J qs- .Mi ...ew - .gl STUDENT COUNCIL ,IL DC EP Som -- KA There's a. scad of snazzy orgamzauons mv1t1ng new mem bers at the f1rst of each school year and a mad rush to Jom Then some k1llJoy yells 'Dues' and that leaves all the guys and gals flat broke All these orgamzatlons have good purposes and most of them have several pr 03 e c t s gomg at all t1mes It boosts a fellows ego and l1fts h1s morale to have a part 1n one of these up and at 'em groups PRH7 PA F 5 ' 0 B D QW , ' ' l R J' KR l U , lg 05 19 sl 6 ff 1 W xx xi 'xml 'B I, R R R if 4 .1 1 3 I H V I' A. 5 , X 5 Y I ilu: - ? . n 5 ff p :V 11 ,I V-vb I- S T 'fa wp 512 ' ' ' ' ' Vg, I t V , 9 p. I 1 . R, fl 'IA' Q! ' . I Vx V ua h f, .Q F1 1 ' -P' 'igff ' . i 5 1, ff 1 ' v. . 1 .I Z I ,avr : w ,. I 5 , s o 5 v - . 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Ur -1,22 I 32-N Q, ,L ' I . n A If i-Q 1 p p 1 n I I 0 YOUR STUDENT THE AIR KVOWIS 'Your StudentCounc11 on the An' at l 15 on Sun day features L H S organxzatmons and clubs The 1954 55 S C lmtlated th1s radlo program and started the practlce of prmtmg an lnformatmn Sheet for the student body after each counc1l meetmg They staged a Name the Mascot contest, sold Student D1rector1es for the f1rst t1me organ1zed a com m1ttee of past S C offlcers wlth three fac ulty adv1sors to screen appllcants for S C Off1CeS and star ted a campa1gn to arouse publlc 1nterest ln basketball games by ar rangmg halft1me entertamment sellmg bas ketball rosters and br oa dc a s t1n g home games The councll performed varlous dutles wh1ch past counc1ls had accepted They or gan1zed an assembly program schedule pub l1sheda free Student Handbook spotted trash contamers or the campus d1str1buted money malung concess1ons to var1ous school organ1 of pastr1es made by the football boys and spon s ore d school part1es a hxgh school 'March of Dunes 'program anda commu.n1ty volleyball tournament for adult men and women PICTURED CIRCLE Mmlton Vaughn pres1dent of S C ABOVE LEFT TO RIGHT Dan Howard v1ce pres1dent Judy ChT1St13H secretary John Clayton treasurer Karen Wllhams publ1c1ty dxrector BELOW LEFT Ex Off1C1O Members fClass Preszdentsl Earl PICTCE Sr Danny Dunn Jr Joe Hoover Soph Charles Duvall Fresh BELOW RIGHT Mr Jxrnmme I-hue sponsor gguur- ,m 6 . ' si ' J -T 0 E 5 I ' ' ll , - S ' ' 1 ' ' ' ll ll . . . Y . . 3 . - l I 1' - . ,A -.T I I I , - I 5 - S A 9 . . - zationsg stage d an All-Wildcat Bake Sa.le S . , . , . , . ! , 1 ' , , . - . S . . , 3 , 3 . . , . . . u , z Q . , ' ' , ol , al Y Q: , . , 1 ., ' ' ' , . OUNCIL ON INITIATED Junlor Class Representatwes L1nda Hoover and Kerry Kmg -Q1 Semor Class Representatlves B111 Burks and Skurley Moore Sophomore Class Representatmves Donna Gertz and Mmkey Ratl1ff LEFT Freshman Class Representatwes Phylhs Clayton and Duane Gr1ff1th 7 , . 2 . .mf,.? A ' , . . li N i' 131 'H ' , .. .K of J. V! . STDESSE S The Joe C. Hutchinson Chapte r ofthe National Honor Societystresses high ideals by striving to arouse, within its member- ship, an enthusiasm for scholarship and a desire to render s e rvice and tobecome a worthy lead e r with a commendable char- acter. To bea member of N.H.S. astudent must possess the four cardinal principles-- Character, Service, Leadership, and Schol- arship. He is pledged to W or k toward in- ducing others to seek these same high stand- ards. Meetings are held once amonth and new members are initiated each semester. N. H.S. members often act as hosts and host- esses for school affairs. They have cus- todianship of all school trophies: make sur- veys and keep records of their Alumni: and purchase award trophie s for each class Valedictorian and Salutatorian. Pictured in circle: Dan Howard-First Semester P r e s ide ri tg Bill Burks -Second Semester President. fCenter Leftl: First Semester Officers: Left to Right: Kerry King-Treasurer: Yvon- ne Meadows -Secretaryg Marcella Chandler- Reporterg and Keith Davis-Vice-President. fLower Rightl: Se c ond Semester Of- ficers: Left to Right: Phyllis Jeffries-Re- porter: Bob Cannon-Vice -President: Shirley Moore-Treasurer: Jo Ann Parrack-Secre- tary. f, .v 1 . 1 ' 1 U I M--Y ,ww MTW, f 'rf fig If mf, . ' 5, f ' 1 44 5 'Q 1' Q 7 it I' . 25. Nj wif, I K Q Tx A' ., 1 , A' 6 If 5,, ,,.f V, , ,F A 01 jyqgxx, N I 'f Q . 5 N , 2 ,fig i' . Q if ' ' 2 -- ,, .qw-1- f 'Qf' 1 4 i-si ' ' F f. , . ,. A uf, W' - qu, , QW QA , :iff U -. , 7' , 9' Fiifli H W 5355 -. in, 1 Qi- . sr- H.- LEFT TO RIGHT: Editors Paula Bell, Delores Wall, Shirley Moore. RIGHT: LEFT TO RIGHT: Departmental Editors Roxie Standford, Amelia Zahn, Virginia Rogers . L.H.S. NEWS L,H,S, news hounds sense an item of interest almost before it happens and Friday noon finds the Scat Staff on the job to sell the news. The stated aim of this organization is to record impar- tially, all school activities and to give to the student body, interesting and pleasant reading along with accurate information. The Scat is an agency dedicated to furnishing, as correctly as possible, a complete and detailed his- tory of L.H.S. life. LEFT: LEFT TO RIGHT: Sports Editors Paul Williams, Lenga Graham, Bobby Cape. LEFT TO RIGHT C1rculat1on and Bus1ness Managers Jo Ann G ray Jerry Fran Yvonne M LEFT TO RIGHT2 Art and Humor Editors--Marcella Chandler, Colene McNC61Y- 11 JOYCE MCCORMICK-Editor -in-Chief STACES I-IGN The Wildcat Staff staged the Annual Honor Festival in February where honors galore were presented to some 100 Senior High stu- dents. Sale of ads was cornpletedbefore the staff attended the Newsfoto Publishing Co. work- shop in Amarillo on Oct. 2. A yearbook sales kick off assembly on Nov. 17 s tarte d the ten salesmen on a busy sales campaign, and Dec. 20 found 42 pages of copy ready for mailing. Unceasingly, there were pictures to be made, layouts to plan, copy to pre- pare and, always and forever, copy s he e ts and envelopes to draw. On March 8, breath- ing was finally easy for that fourth, and last, deadline was met. Then it was wait and wait-and an s w e r the question, when will yearbooks a r r iv e ? with a tolerant smile and, We hope about the first week in May. LEFT: Copy Editors, Barbara Locke and Pat Epperly. BELOW: LEFT: Photogra- phers, Roger Gomez and Don Blackman. CENT ER: Typists, Ray Rochelle and Yvonne Meadows. RIGHT: Picture Ed- itors, Bill Brandt and Linda Hoove r. OR FESTIVAL CENTER: LEFT: Artists- Yvonne Smith, and Carroll Carney. CENTER: Clock- wise, beginning at LEFT: Salesrnen-La Voyc: e Old- ham, Peggy Wallace, Pat Epperly, Delores Wall, Sue Pinkerton, Ray Rochelle, Roger Gomez, Carroll Car- ney, Phyllis Jeffries, and Don Blackman.. BELOW, LEFT: Mrs.Edward Betts- Sponsor. BELOW, RIGHT: Layout Editors-Emma Ruth Car ter, and Phyllis Jeff- ries. wx X JO ANN PARRACK Business Manager -. ,E .3331-1 ffl, FII!! .E REVEALS TOP HONORS The Annual Festival, held on Feb. 17 in the high school auditorium, provided occasion for announcement of the top honor recipients for 1954-55. Superintendent Ralph Schilling recognized the membership of the extra-cur- ricular organizations and, assisted by high school prin- cipal, Glenn Reeves, presented certificates of award to the students of the Court of Hon- or, to Who's Who in eachdepartment and to s e v e r al civic club scholarship honorees. M i l t o n Vaughn, Student Council pres - ident, presented, to Mr. Albert Miller, an award as S c h o o l-Community Liaison for 1955. Bill B u r k s fcircle, leftj a c t e d as announcer for presentation of special per- sonalities Qpictured below leftl of the year. To climax the program, medals were pre- sented to Peachy Cowan and Bill Fore as All-Wildcat Girl and All-Wildcat Boy, re- spectivelyg and Shir le y Moore and Milton Vaughn were recognized as Outstanding Girl and Boy for 1955. Center picture lleftj Sue Carpenter, a guest performer, presented a tap dancing and singing number. fright! Candidates for All-Wildcat Boy and Girl. QL. to RJ Fresh. -Buddy Jones, B a rb a r a Chesterg Soph. -Joe Ho ov e r, Lavillas Rushingg Jr. - Paul Yarbrough, P e a c h y Coweng Sr. -Bill Fore, Karen Williams. FOUR HIGH HONODS OUTSTANDING GLRL, Shirley M o o r e, be- longs to the National Honor Society and is Senior Class representative on the Student Council. She has been a cheerleader for three years and plays guard on the girls' basketball team. She loves to eat enchiladas but detests to be around a person who is smacking gum., Shirley plans to be a Physical Education t e a c he r after she finishes college. OUTSTANDING BOY, Milton Vaughn, is president of the Student Council, sings bass in chorus, and plays guard on the basketball team and halfback on the football team. He lists fried chicken as his favorite food and blue as his fav- orite color. He plans to study some phase of engineering in college and he may play football. ALL-WILDCAT GIRL, Peachy Cowan, is a Junior who plays forward on the girls' basket- ball team. Her pet peeve is to hear gum pop- ping. Typing is her favorite subject and she is already planning to do secretarial work after she finishes high school. ALL-WILDCAT BOY, Bill Fore, plays end on the football team and forward on the basketball team. He lists red or some c olor in the red family as his favorite color and loves to eat any kind of Mexican food. His plan s are to attend Hardin-Simmons next year. CIVIC CLUBS PRESENT THE ROTARY CLUB SCHOLARSHIP was awarded to Dan Howardwho IS m the upper one th1rd of h1s class and IS an outstandmg c1t1zen He has shown leaderslup ab1l1ty and wxll apply the S100 fund to tu1t1on 1n a state approved college Fmal selec t1on from recommendatlons subrrutted by a fac ulty comrrnttee was made by the Student Act1t1vy Comm1ttee of the Rotary Club THE LION'S CLUB SCHOLARSHIP of S100 was standlng a,b1l1ty to learn and shows ades1re to 1m prove hxmself through h1gher educatlon The fund wmll be used to defray expenses Whlle M11ton IS at tendmg a recognlzed 1nst1tut1on of hlgher learnm The rec1p1ent was chosen by the L1on's Club w1th ass1stance from a h1gh school faculty commmttee 'I6 presented to Milton Vaughn who exhibits an out- SCHOLARSHIPS The P.T.,A., SCHOLARSHIP fund for S100 was presented to Paula Bell, who plans to become a teacher. Paula is an all-round g ood citizen and she shows promise in scholastic achieve- ment. The c he c k will be paid directly to the college to apply on tuition. A high school faculty committee made recommendations and final selection was made by a scholar- ship C om m i t t e e representative of the se- veral P. T.A. organizations THE WOMAN'S CLUB SCHOLARSHIP was given to Pat Eppe rly who is an all- round good citizen. She possesses the qual- ities of honesty, loyalty, integrity, sin- cerity, and a likable personality. The S50 fund will be applied on tuition for higher education. The Executive Board of the Woman's Club selected the honoree from a list of girls subm itted by a faculty corn- mittee. THE JAYCE-ETTE SCHOLARSHIP fund of S100 was conferred upon Shirley Moore who has an A average., Shirley may have two years in which to use the fund, and it will be paid directly to anystate approved college or business school. Selection was made by a high school faculty committee. N Q' I X m , . i VA? y' 'ni' i I 53-,v 3425 A Vg, lvl- f I Q P f 21' E 1 W,.,. i Q zz? ,V L Y - 1 ' P x - A qi ' is Y, 1 ' A ' gh I Y . 5 ' 1 . Q 'yz . X . Sf, 'Q , - 4 y A. , I 'N IU I ll i' 3 ! fi 1 1- -fe-Q ' mm H2 . :am ag., N. ,g.,,gzQ. -Munn ..,. ,- ' ' - : . -'.-amz,-r fx if ' Q, 3 in , lg I!!! ll! 4 qi 8 ' sl . D Q Z s ATTENDS STATE FAIR The A Cappella Choir attended the Texas State Fair in Dallas in the fall. Theyjoined efforts with 5, OOO other choral, band, and orchestra members from the state to present a fine musical performance in the Cotton Bowl stadium. Numerous Christmas programs were presented and in the Musical Variety Show, Beva Jean Ray was crowned as Choir Sweetheart. In the spring attention was given to preparation for Spring Contest and presentation of a Spring Choir Concert. Additional choir robes were purchased to accomo- date a larger number, this year, and voice qualities showed marked improvements. Top picture QL. to R .1 All State Choir Mem- bers--Tommy Evins, Paul Renfro, G 1 e n n Richards. SWEEWTQEQXRT EAGER BEAVERS IN EARLY REI-IEARSALS Eager beavers, who proposed to become one of the best AA bands in the state, began rehearsals for pep ral- ly and football game shows in August, while other students were still on vacation. In the fall the Wildcat B and was seen marching in parades for the Lamb County Fair, for the Jaycee's Rodeo, for the Sudan Fall Festival, and for Santa Claus at Christ- mas time. First place honors fell to them at the Brown- field Harvest Fe stival and they captured second place honors at the Lubbock South Plains Fair. From the six people who tried out for the All-State Band at the Texas Tech Band Clinic, December 10-11, Kerry King and Gay Douglas were chosen to go to Dallas as candidates, and the whole Wildcat Band profited from instructions received there. They made a quick switch from marching to concert music and prepared a Chris tma s concert in about two weeks. While preparations w ere under way for winter and spring concerts, every nerve was taut when one mentioned contest, This was the Interscholastic League Music Fes- tival, held in Plainview, where the band, as a whole, and individuals or ensembles were judged in competition from a wide area. There was little time for social affairs but all band members did enjoy the Band Banquet and they were guests at a picnic given by the Band Boosters in the spring. PICTURED, CIRCLE: BobBrune, president. RIGHT: March1ngBand BELOW, LEFT Beryl Harris, director. BELOW, RIGHT: Harley Bryant, vice president Jo Ann Parrack librarian Frances Lou Hall, secretaryg Paul Renfro, trip manager 86 MEMBERS LEFT TO RIGHT: FIRST ROW: Gracie Russell, Peggy Gray, Jo Ann Parrack, Judy Christian, Peggy Wallace. SECOND ROW: Eddie Harris, Phyllis Foust, Joyce McCormick, Yvonne Smith, Nancy Burks Martha Williams, Carol Squires, Martha Jones, Jackie Hill. THIRD ROW: Edna Wallace, Janice Ren fro, Barbara Hock, Nelda Heard, Tommy Evins, Paul Renfro, Barbara Brown, J.C. Harrison, Dar rell Ogerly, Roy Lee Dunn, L.H. Porter, Bob Cannon. FOURTH ROW: Sherry Pace, Doris Heard Oleta Blevins, Lavoyce Oldham, Palmer McCown, Jimmie B e nnett, Johnnie Lou Windwehen, Sammy McCormick, Karen Williams, Jay Bridwell, Jerry Austin, Paul Williams, Bobby Weaver. STANDING Director Beryl Harris PICTURED BELOW: Monya Hauk-drum major, Paul Renfro-assistant drum major, and Harley Bryant assistant drum major fav A ' f'fi , . ,J ' QD ' ' 3 .5 4, ,,, V .,, - ,Q 5 s , 5 - . 1 'Q ' Q! :U ,Ava ,A b .-.- J I X i ' G L3 , A 5 .? , ai' 8 -vii ,F les'-'LJ , t x M . 3 - ' if f Rfk I' 2? 4 iff: ur Q ' tr,-.i .b f Y ':'.q-'- 'sg' At .f hx, 'F xy ' 'fig 2 ,LI-if 5 'Q .Q -A ,,54i f? ,gg Iyff-1 ' uf ' 13 fi uw if ,, jk rx pm' -gf,,, f. 3 3 1201 .- -4,4 - ,.. ' 'rp f f?r:sf' f. rv- W9 + 4 m 5 -w. I ' f- ' ' V .L rw 'x ' ' - J 31 - . f dy N Aw , Q ,...,4,. . , H K ', it fr A 'xx G I u b J G A k , ,Q ggi? - ' 'f - .u ' Q ' V R A -V 4i.., If rf -f-Q 5 'Q K 42,- i. 55 I aff .1 45 Q 1 ' 4 4 - .A Q . L , U i t J y Y 157' I Algv 5' . x ' M 'gt ' A A I K M A' A wr.: ' Y ' iMkiihf'L W .?'f-ff Candidates: QABOVEQ Gloria Thomson CCENTERJ Barbara Evitt i I CRIGHTJ Left---Right! ! ! ! All Dressed up and ready to go!!! 24 Paula Bell BAND SWEETHEART I , n l , 'W f . ,Q Q in-' -r sw ,. ' ' ,gy 'r fikf k, tif? :,s:,,V4 :VA ,V-, . r - ,Qi- 'A 'QA lk' 5 M .J - Y ,- Q X ,Mani W V Mk, fl , .. 1 -113 xv! x 'dy A 5 .yy N iyna mv . 1 sir? -H as. , PEP CLUB As the Pep Club of L.H.S. peddles pep, it personifies push- ability for the Wildcats. Outsiders see this organization as the loudest group in L.H.S. These pepperettes can sell a scrap of paper with a string in the top, a Wildcat button, a victory hat, a beat 'em sticker on a football roster to the stingiest spectator in the stadium. The Pep Club stagedapeprally before each game, and along with leading student body yells, they presented Sid as the Wildcat mascot, accepted an electric score board from Mr. Carl Keeling and Mr. Elmer Hall, and exhibited asign signifying Tahoka's overconfidence. The food sale on the Wild- .,- cat Special to Snyder left a deficit in returns, but the thrill of the train ride and the unpr e dic te d win over Comanche gave ample compensation. Five cheerleaders directed the yelling and the president, secretary, and treasurer devised money making schemes and hoarded the proceeds for a banquet, honoring the Wildcats, to climax the football season. Pictured IN CIRCLE: Jo Ann Gray, President. CENTER PICTURE: LEFT TO RIGHT: Lenga Graham, reporter, Colene McNeely, secretary, Shirley Fair, treasurer, Patsy McCain, vice- president. BELOW LEFT TO RIGHT: P. McCain, B Yohner, P. Street, L. Graham, Y. Meadows, C. Locke B. Fore, J. Joplin, B. Hinkle, J. Ward, L. Latimer G. Gerlach, V. Davis. SECOND ROW: J. Brandt, G Minyard, J. Hall, G. Garran, S. Ross, M. Pate, L Hoover, P. Pickrell, J. Pearson, S. Swart, J. Kennedy, S. Fair, R. Stanford, P. Burns, J. Stuert THIRD ROW: D. Heibert, B. Massengil, D. Hatla, B. Champion, T. Simmons, R. Hess, N. Knight B. Latham, L. Locker, N. Cotham, J. Brock, P. Bethal, N. Witcher, B. Stephens, N. Lambert, FOURTH ROW: C. McNee1y, J. Allison, C. Caldwell, P. Reeves, Y. Rowell, J. Robertson, P. Clayton, L. Stooksberry, D. Goertz, N. Pearson, B. Locke, M. Bell, M. Young, M. Wingo, N Gallegos. FIFTH ROW: C. Renfro, J. Jaquess, H. Henry, S., Jones, S. Robinson, R. Bingham, J. Gray, D. West, M. White, B. Chester,P. Pickrell, K. Rogers, N. Cotham, T. Hampton, J. Craw- ford, M. Dillion. o 1 I Q n n I PEDDLES PEP Kippy Cutshall PEP SQUAD KING BELOW LEFT TO RIGHT: Cheerleaders: Sh'r1e Moore Jane Weaver, Amelia Q Co-Sponsors: Mrs . Lowe 1 y , and Miss Campbell Zahn, and Jean Bryan. CORONATION- KING AND QUEEN Football Queen, Emma Ruth Carter, and Pep Squad King, Kippy Cutshall, were crowned before a throne backed by a huge red satin heart pierced by a white arrow. Each couple mounted the stage through a rose colored trellis after being ann ounc e d by Paul Williams, Master of Ceremonies. Trumpeters Paul Renfro, Tommy Evins, and Palmer McCown heralded the court and George Ann Gerlack acted as pianist, Master of Ceremonies Paul Williams UPPER LEFT: LEFT TORIGHT: Karen Williams, Joe Giddens, Linda Latimer, Paul Yarborough, Joy Windwehen, Max Morris, Amelia Zahn, Bill Fore, Leta Me rle Roberts, Milton Vaughn. CENTER LEFT: LEFT TO RIGHT: Beva Jean Ray, Glen Richards, Frances Hall, ,John Clayton, Bobby Mur- dock, Jackye Hill, Bob Orr, Phyllis Jefferies. BOTTOM LEFT: LEFT TO RIGHT: Gay Douglas, James Lee, Ann Q. Bellomy, Joe Hoover, Pat Street, Wayne Wicker, Judy Christian, Keith Davis, Jo Ann Parrack, Ben Northam. BOTTOM: LEFT TO RIGHT: Martha Lou Jones, Kenneth Griffin, Cam- mie Hulse, DanHoward, Edna June Wallace, David Hampton, Patricia Smith, Jimmie McShan, Johnita Gallini, Roxine Bingham, Bill Kennemer. 3353? fi i' fl 1 1215 .-v..1 - -,A :.,, .. ,..v 1. is. -Sf .r-1. ' . L. v f,,,. . 1, .NV n. ,Z -..n l -:5,:g ' 1-wvx ,. ,ML .. -env--span vsrssesivieau w . 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L :. .:f.-' -, 1: 1:--:A . . 1j33YfTcn:- ' 1: . , 53.1. .1-:Twin 554. -., '--.fwjfg , Ai? '5:v1-lf - rc-if? 11 '5, ik-'f5f':.A:.Ma-:fi-Zgqe4E'? E,J?.2Y i ---qf,QHf-f fn, icq T 11-?5,g?zf 132. 11'-'Q,f.:Ei???lv1' L53 ,, v:,,.f'-Q-,v 3 -,gen HNTSY' CHAPTER The Patsy Lively Chapter came into being in the fall as the senior F,H,A, Club. This name honors the teacher who started the Homemaking Department in Littlefield High School. Besides attending regular club meetings on the first Monday of each month, the members entered an educa- tional exhibit in the Lamb County Fair, made trips, as a group, to the Lubbock South Plains Fair and to Girls' Town, and observedF,H,A, weekwith groupattendance on Sunday, pinned a red rose on each faculty member on R o s e Day, packed a box for a needy family, and each member wore F, H, A, colors on Red and White Day. An impressive initiation program was staged on November 4, in whicha dozen or so girls became active club mem- bers. To climax the year, two delegates and allcandi- dates for state degrees, along with their sponsors, at- tended the F,H,A. Texas State Meeting in Galveston on April 20--23. Pictured in circle: Sherry Pace, president. Center picture, executive coun- cil. FIRST ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT: Jackie Hill, Patsy McCain, Sherry Pace. SEC- ONDROW: Beva JeanRay, Cammie Hulse, Nancy Burks, Phyllis Jeffries, Sue Jones, THIRD ROW: Janice Renfro, Shirley Fair, Sharron Robinson, Jean Jaquess, and Nancy Knight. LOWER RIGHT: Mrs., Jimmie Brittain, formerly Patsy Lively. BUDDY LIVELY RGAMZED ABOVE:FIRST ROW:LEFT TO RIGHT: Frankie Tur ner, Claudette Renfro, Mary Lou Dillon, Margar- et King, Car olyn Sell, Nadine Pear son, Gay Minyard, Nancy Cotham. SECOND ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT: Margaret Young, Betty Fore, Marilyn Win- go, Barbara Hinkle, Jean Joplin, Elsie Turvaville, Janet Brandt, Carol Cald- well, Helen Henry,George- ann Walker. THIRD ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT: Gracie Russell, Loretta L o c k e r, Dorothy Lewis, Janice Mont- gomery, Beverly Latham, Carol Squires, and Glenda Renfro. Paul Yar bor ough DREAVIBOY 1 NEW ODCAN JD. Pres. - Elaine Srygley The Junior Chapter of F.H. A. , newly organized this year, seeks to afford training in the fundament- als of club organization and procedure, to encourage group participation in social activities, and to ac- quaint members with the national F. H. A. organiza- tion. The club calendar included some special activity for each month of the school year. Sept. - Junior F.H.A. Chapter was organized. Oct. -Entered an exhibitin the Lamb County fair. Officers: fcontinued next page! QLEFT TO RIGHTJ Jo Ann Hall, Teddye Bitner, Nancy Russell, Barbara Chester, Paula Carmickle, Martha Jones, Georgia Ann Matthews, Martha Wil- liams, Patsy Street, Linda Latimer. Co-Spon. -Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Dorherty. DQEXQHBOY IZATION- FHA Nov. Dec. Jan. Feb. Mar Apr . May Observed F.H.A. Week and staged an initiation party. Sponsored a Christmas card gift shower for a State Hospital. Enjoyed a Just for Fun party. Staged a Valentine candy sale. Sent Delegates to the Area F.H.A.Meet- ing in Amarillo. Entertained with open house for eighth grade girls and a Tea for Mothers, and sent delegates to F.H.A. State Meeting in Galveston. Held a School's Out picnic. TOP: RIGHT: FIRST ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Moore, P. Pickrell, T . Hampton, A. Fields, B.Brown, D. Heard, O. Me s ser. SECOND ROW: G. Gerlach, R. Bingham, M. White, M. Tramble, H. Fowler, P. Wallace, D. Haynes, S. Ross THIRD ROW: M. Kennedy, B. Shoe- maker, B. Tirey, O. Blevins ABOVE PICTURE: FIRST ROW LEFT TORIGHT: B. Kelsey M. Miller, J. Windwehen, P Emberson, B. Wyatt, P Hudson, P. Marshall, G OND ROW: D. West, M Barker, P. Burns, J Stueart, R.M. Jones, J ham. THIRD ROW: J Crawford, P. Clayton, G Swart, J. Allyson. BUEBV Garett, K. Rogers . SEC- Kelly, M. Ware, C . Willi- arns, J. Kennedy, L. Old- re Sldent' HAS 101 The Littlefield chapter of The Future Farmers of America has 101 active members and 6 honorary members this year. The organization assisted in presentation of the Lamb County Fair and Livestock Show and they had representation in the Lubbock South Plains Fair. Teams were entered in Junior Chapter Conducting, Senior Chapter Conducting, Junior F.F, A, Quiz, and Farm Radio Broadcasting in the Dis tr i c t. A Livestock Judging Team was entered in Pampa, Amarillo, and Tech contests. Judging Teams for poultry, cotton, dairy pro- ducts, dairy cattle, and crops pa r ti c i pa te d in contests at Tech. A poultry judging team entered a contest in Ft. Worth. Chapter members attended the Ft. Worth Stock Show and an encampment in Ruidosa., EDD New Mexico, acted as host for the District F.F.A. banquet, planned an assembly to be pr e s e nte d in our high schoolg and sent 2 delegates to the State F.F.A. convention in I Houston. The local chapter is a part of the Na- tional Future Farmers of America Organi- zation which proposes to develop leader- ship, co-operation, and good citizenship in the field of agriculture. ABOVE LEFT TO RIGHT: C0-Sp0nSOr-Mr. Hall, Secretary-Max Barnett, Vice-P r e s i de n t-Johnny Fields, Sentinel- Walter Hill, Treas- urer-Charles Dur- ham, Reporter-Bu- ford Carter, Co- Sponsor-Mr. Pir- key. RIGHT: FIRST ROW: 4th Year Boys L1 o y d Clevenger, Ben Northam, Eddie Wallace, Johnny Fields, Ronald Rog- ers, Buddy Roger?-, Kenn e th Griffin. SECOND ROW:Har- ley Bryant, James Macha, Don Dolle, Donald Savage, Dale W a r d, E u g e n e Watts, Walter Hill, Max Barnett. IVIEVIBERS PICTURED AT RIGHT: W.W. Hall and James Pirkey-Co- Sponsors. BELOW: Ag. Engineering Students. STAND- ING: LEFT TO RIGHT: W.W. Hall-Sponsor, Ben Nort- ham, Max Barnett, Ronald Rogers, Buddy Rogers, Harley Bryant, Kenneth Griffin, James Macha, and Eugene Watts. KNEELING: LEFT TO RIGHT: Walter Hill, Eddie Wallace, Don Savage, and Johnny Fields. 1-5.6, B E L O W: THIRD YEAR BOYS: FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Thomas Moss, James Red Dur- ham, Paul Y a rb r ou g h, Cecil Bartlett, Thomas Graham, Dale Savage, Bill Brandt,Char1e5 Durham, Don Tindal, D ou g l a. s Walden. TOP ROW, L E F T TO RIGHT: Kenneth Griffin, Lonnie P e r ki n s, Larry McCain, Dale Ward, Johnny Tis d a l e, Melvin Campbell, Nelson Carlisle, and Gaylon Burns. Second-Ye ar Students LEFT TO RIGHT: FIRST ROW: Tom- my Carstensen, De lwin Williams, Wayne Pe ck, Clinton Harris, Buford Carter, Doyle Montgomery, Roger Jones, Harry Miller, James Bevell, Tommy Kirk. SECOND ROW: Charles T h o m p S on, Jimmy Q.-ag Foley, Billy Ricks, James Blessing, Jimmy Cow- an, Jimmy Duke, Charles Richardson, Lawrence Macha, Clois Cotton, Gene Petree, Lloyd Cham- pion. THIRD ROW: Gerald Zybura, Don McCarty, JerryRob- erts, Donald Parker, Joe Hoover, Davis Williams, Leon Rog- ers, Billy Van Light- sey, Billy Jorden. Max Brown, Tome Spiers, Sherrod Fielden, John Jack- son. Jo Ann Parrack SWEET- HEART , f'3.:f7'-7 . V , ffzfz f' ,Al ff- 'p,,r. as C7 Leta Merle Roberts PLOWCIIQL --5 f--f ,- -'- - z --T'-'Af' , -' 'af' 'F T' JW: First year students, LEFT TORIGHT: FIRST ROW: Dean Favor,LarryRogers, Paul Evins, Gary Pickrell, Willie O- dell, Billy Dolle,Bud- dy Bolton. SECOND ROW: Charles Pow- ell, Lupe Gonzales, B obby Cunningham, Dale Parrack, Ron- nie Vorheis, Paul Jenkins, Olen Scar- brough,DarrellMote, Cecil Johnson. THIRD ROW: James Aldridge, Bill Gri- mes, Paul Evans, Carlee Shipley, Bob- by Jennings, Ruben Brock, Bill Cassetty, Connie Sills, David Mordecia, Miles Stephens,Bruce Trot- er. I EPRESENTINC From various departiiients. individuals and teams r e p r e s e nt L. ll. S. in lnterscholastic League and other special contests. ln the fall the Chamber of Conwnierce awarded prizes for the best fire prevention themes QPictured top L to R l Jerry Franz, 3rd placewinnerg Mil- ton Vaughn, Honorable nientiong Delores Wall, Znd place, and Pat Epperly, lst place The Speech Department presented a dra- matic skit in pantom i in e entitled LOVELY MARANDA MAY. fCc-nter Left, L. to R. ill, L. Bishop, Pa, Linda Hoover, Mag Max Barnett, Maranda May's boyfriend, Jani- Nichols, Mar- anda May, and Johnny Fields, the villain. Four debate te am s participated in Inter- scholastic League contests. CBelow L. to R., Keith Davis, Max Barnett, Jerry Franz, Kerry King, Margie Goodwin, Catherine Coleman, Jane Nichols, and Linda Hoo- ver. L. H. 5. Interscholastic League declaimers ltop, right, L. to RJ Leta, Merle Roberts, Joni Lou Windwehen, Mon- ya Hauk, and James Durham. Extemporaneous Speakers represen- ting L,H,S, werefcenter, right, L. to RJ H.L. Bishop, Cathryn Coleman, Margie G 0 odwin, and Kerry King. Team which was entered in the Gregg 1955 International Bookkeeping Con- test. Their papers were sent to New York to c ompe te with teams from other high schools. They were judged as teams and individually. Below left fBack row, L. to RJ Ge or ge Griffith, Jo Arm Gray, Amelia Zahn, Patsy Pickrell, Alice Gohlke. Front row QL. to RJ Roy Lee Dunn, Mar- garet Thompson, Marlene Mueller, Toni Cunningham, and Nancy Knight, 'J BARBARA LOCKE Pres1dent MRS FLORA BURKS Sponsor NON-CREDI Busy Bees and for no credrtls a name one mxght well apply to the members of the L1brary Club They check out shelve and recerve books at the cmrcula t1on desk process new books by makrng call cards and applymg card pockets mend old books f1le cata logue cards keep the hbrary neat by dustmg carmg for plants and straxghtenmg books and c omplle a scrapbook of newspaper c 11 pp1n g s of school events The club proposes to ar ouse and encourage mterest 1n 11brar1ansh1p as a professlon to 1mpart knowledge concernmg l1brary SCTVICGS to g1Ve student lxbrary asslstants opportunltles for recog n1t1on to devlse methods for st1mu latrng mterest m readmg on the part RY of the student body and to 1mprove rn general the hbrary SCTVICS of the school LEFT TO RIGHT Edxth Golkhe Treasurer Pat EPPe1-ly Parhamentaman Jean Ward and 11911416 Stanford Reporters FRONT GladY5 G0 e 1dent Vrce Pres 111- LEFT TO RIGHT Mary Zuber, Colene Wh1te, Jean MCCBIH, Nelda Heard, Yearbook Commrttee. BUSY BEESN fLEFT TO RIGHT, Nancy Burks Pats R Slmmons WanzaMCCa1n Y eeves AnnFranQ1g Bulletm B oard Comm1ttee QLEFT TO RIGHT, Sandra Ross Dot Haynes Emma Ruth Carter mlttee 41 il. QLEFT TO RIGHT, Betty Shoe maker Dor1s Heard Shlrley Fa1r Mary Frances M111er Yvonne Rowell Book And Mag az1ne Comm1ttee x ' ' 11 ., , ,J in R .1 7' ll- 3 . ' ,f . , , , . I , I V .: 1 7 fx I ' . 1 ! f e . Wanda Cullum, Scrapbook Com- ' R I F V3 Q, 1, , I l S. , T l l D ' A I . l B N 6,14 A, . . ' 5. ,A .,,: fl . ENCOURACES HIGH ivl ,Y - ,.-,..,.. .... :.....,s The Distributive Edu c at i on Club encour- ages high ethical standards in business, provides opportunities for exploration of numerous vo- cationsg and stresses the civic, social, and moral responsibilities of b u s in e s s to society. The local chapter is affiliated with both state and na- tional D, E, organizations. Members of the club enjoyed the Area 1 out- ing at Palo Durc State Park in October, and the highlight of the s pring semester was the Em- ployer-Employee banquet. Delegates were sent to the Area 1 State Contest Elimination in Jan- uary, in Lubbock, and to the State Convention at Ft. Worth, in March. The club presented a s tu d e n t assembly program and observed D. E. week from February Z8 to March 5. ,,,,..,i I PICTURED ABOVE CIRCLE-Mr James at 'Z' d Hine-Sponsor, and Earl Don Pierce-Pres T f ident of the local D.E. Club. CENTER LEFT: Kippy Cutsha1l+Treasurer, Mar- cella Chandler -Reporter, Jean Bryan-Sec- retary, Howard Buck-Vice-President, and Ken Jackson-Sgt.-At-Arms. PICTURED TO RIGHT: TOP: Junior students who are taking D.E. BOTTOM: Senior students who are taking D.E. INSET: Alvin Hol classes . mes, only Sophomore student in D.E ETHICAL STA N RDS SHEETIAIEART NO 1 BOX-OFFICE TRACTION SERVICE WITI-I A SIVIILE 1 I . S Q Q -A Aff, I 'I' ' I ' is f I .I I , ,ff 2 I . I 5 . 'x 1 S ervic e with a smile is the motto of the Projectionist Club for it is purely a service or- ganization for boys who are interested in auto- visual equipment. Operators are furnished for any time of the day forthe s C hool projectors. Mr. Jimmie Hine, Director, Auto-Visual Aids for Senior High, and Don Lee, Chief Operator. PICTURED AT THE RIGHT: FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Lonnie Perkins, Bobby Murdock, Jerry Franz, Eddie Wallace. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jimmie Benett, Gaylon Burns, Dan Howard, John Clayton, Bob Orr, Bill Brandt, Keith Davis. NOT PICTURED: .Toe Ho- over and Buddy Jones. 1 lull c-in LEFT: Kippy Cutshall, Cashier and Joe Gid dins, Asst. Chief Operator. I ATTENDANCE DOUBLED Group: llst rowj B. Cannon, B. Moore, J. Pearson, P. Epperly S, Fair, G. Renfro, G. Minyard ery. f3rd rowj N. Burks, P. B. Ray, D. Heibert, B. Yohner, 44th rowl J. Parrack, F. Hall, L. Fieldon, P. Yohner, N. Strickland. l5th row, M. Pate, G. Morning Watch in its second year in L H S has seen its number in attendanc e double since last year Each Monday and Thursday mor ning s at 8 25 students gather in the auditorium for ten or fifteen minutes of wor ship. This nondenominational o r g a n 1 z a t 1 o n gives each boy and girl who cares to attend an opportunity to wor ship God with young people of varying Christian faiths fPictured c ir clej Song Le ade r s Palmer McCown Wayne Wicker QCenter picture L to R Council Cfirst rowl Cammie Hulse Dan Howard Kerry King lsecond rowjL1nda Hoover Alice Gohlke Wayne Wicker lnot picturedj Judy Christian Burks, N. Barnett, S Rochelle Montgom- Pinkerton T. Bitner Bethal, B Douglass W, Williams, N. Russell, J. Joplin, G. Russell, B. Hall P. Hebel. lback rowl S. McCormick, N. Gotham, R Rowell, J. Robertson, P. Reeves, B. Massengale, N Goodwin, N. Pearson, M. Zuber. ,fi 12-vt ...sv- 'Q- mei'- Vocatlonal Agriculture courses are desngned for boys who are prepanng for for youths and adults who are already engaged nn farmmg FATF? O VOCATIONAL AGRI CULTURE department stu dents use products from local busmess frrms The department consrsrs of two classrooms and a farm shop Thxs year there are two nnstructors and 94 students n V A classes The department work and one of farm engn neermg the vocatxon of farmmg and 1Pnctured abosel Thomas Moss sltung on hrs john Deere tractor vuhnch was purchased from the local john Deere farm ROBERTS ,AMBER CO HILL ROGERS FURNITURE Burlders Supphes See Us For The Best Brands Hardware Lumber Pxttsburg Pcnnt Frugndanre 8. Maytag Good Furmture Llttlefleld Tex lb phone 737 1301 East 9th On Lubbock Hnghway Phone 77M -A--r-qv INMAN BARBER SHOP Mlm' FARMERS CO OPERATIVE Homer and Jess G N 30X 368 Phone 624 J 2,0 ,MIPS Llmsrleln, TEXAS Ray C. Hulse, Manager 46 1 ,H I I ' -1,3-, .jf 4 . . 4 'f Q ' . M. . X ll ' -1.6585 . . ' h Q I 15 A .e K 'I - T' 'f' a-' 5 ' . Offers three years of classroom '-YS. .fu-,K - . f I - ' ' A H- . 1' . - . . . . y 21 . .,. -.-f g Q' . - 'e Q . 5 V!f..rw A 'f' QQ 1. A4 .3 ff .- 53 . . .Q I IZES LOCAL BUSINESS FIRMS il YOUR DEPARTMENT STORE Box 112 LITTLEFIELD CLEANERS Phone 48 J 303 West 4th LITTLEFIELD Mr and Mrs H B Thorp Ma agers BATSON MOTOR CO Kalser Wlllys HenryJ 300 West 4th St LITTLEFIELD TEXAS FIRST NATIONAL BANK AllDeposr 1NsulusnUpT 510000 Llttlefleld Texas 7 4 Q o 'A' .. . if . . . Littlefield, Texas is 0 , . . . . , Fl 47 BUILDS GOOD CITIZENS The Physical Education Department proposes to contribute to the building of good citizens. It offers opportunities for every high sc hool stu- dent to participate as a part of a team, for pure enjoyment, and to c ultivate consideration, co- operativeness, and good sportsmanship habits which will carry over into the activities of adult life. It places positive stress on personal hygiene, and on the importance of making one's self as at- tractive as possible. Pictured left CL. to RJ Norma William s, Claudine Stewart, Tommye Simmons, and Barbara Hinkle wait for a basketball rebound. OPERATION EVALUATION The Journalism Department places first stress on evaluation of the work of others in the various fields of journalism along with improving individual writing abilites and skills. Effort is directed to- ward arousing an awareness of the role played by the press, radio, and television in m ode rn life by acquainting students with the major social problems involving propaganda, crime laws, and advertis- ing. Due recognitionis accord- ed the vital partof the journalist in recording pr e s e n t-dayhis- tory. Pictured Left QL. to RJ Andy Parker, Karlyn Hulse, and Joe Hoover catch up on the latest news. Zowie! but haven'twe had real gone foot- ball and basketball teams. Our football team was just real cool this year. Some of those cats came up with hon- ors such as all-state, all-district, and hon- orable men. Those cute-chicks on that girls basketball team showed us some reallyfrantic games. Guess we oughta put in a good plug for the boys basketball team. They were really zippy. QCirclej Shirley Moore and Yvonne Meadows, Co-Captains. QBelow5 Carmaleta C am pbe ll, Coach. CHQLS BASKETBALL The Wildcat Girls started conference play by losing a hard-fought game to Olton 45-28. Tulia took the long end of a 37-34 defeat but Floydada was downed 41-33. The L,H.S.'erslost to Mule- shoe 53-309 to Lockney 54-223 to Olton 35-28, to Tulia 57-423 and to Floydada 60-47. They upset Muleshoe, who had already won district bya score of 50-48. For the last game of the season Lock- ney defeated the Wildcats 54-41. Pictured QBelow, leftj Barbara Champion and Lenga Graham, Managers. CBelow, Right, L. to RJ Carlene Locke, Georgia Matthews, Janet Brandt, Nadine P ear s on, Molly B ell, Carol Squires, Jeanette Tucker, Barbara Chester, Mar- gie Goodwin, Jane Weaver, Peggy Bethal, Barbara Yohner. S JEAN PEARSOIN Forward SHIRLEY MOORE YVONNE MEADOWS Guard Guard PEACHY COWEN LaVAUGHN VICKERY LAVILLAS RUSHING LINDA HOOVER Forward Guard Forward Guard VIRGINIA ED WARDS Guard PATSY PICKRELL Forward 51 MARCELLA CHANDLER Forward BOYS BASKETBALL Half-time band performances, radio broadcasts, and sale of programs by the Student Council aroused the public to support the 1955 Basketball team as never before. With two weeks practice, the Wildcats started con- ference play to lose to Se minole 65-50. They made a comeback by defeating Kermit 65-55 and Brownfield 51- 43. As inter e st grew, the gym was packed to see the Wildcats set a scoring record of 82-55 to win over An- drews, but Seminole downed the L.H.S.'ers 76-57 the next week. Kermit was put in the cellar with a score of 74-66 and Brownfield was defeated 64-51 in the last home game. Andrews was downed 69-58 as the Seniors played their last game and the Wildcats cinched second place in the district. Pictured fcircle, Joe Giddens, Captain. QCenter, leftl Don Williams-Assistant Coach and Gene Mayfield- coach. QBelow, left, front row, L. to RJ Roger Lowe, Eddie Harris, Paul Davis, Mickey Ratliff, Jimmy Mc- Shan, and Joe Carter. 12nd row. L. to RJ Lloyd Clev- enger, R,L. Graham, Jerry Roberts, Johnny Burleson, Kenneth Griffin, Ernest Hoppe, Lawrence Hudson, and Joe Hoover. f3rd row, L. to RJ Larr y Weaver, Max Morris, Gerald Qualls, Tommy Carstensen, Andy Park- er, and Jimmy Jamieson. fBe1ow, right, David Hampton and Cecil Bartlett, Managers. BILL FORE PAUL YARBROUGH MILTON VAUGHN Forward Guard Guard BOB ORR Center JOHN CLAYTON WAYNE WICKER Forward Forward DAN HOWARD KEITH DAVIS Forward Forward BILL KENN EM ER Center 19954 REGIONAL FOUTBALL CHAMPS '...A-viii! -igwkw 2-viii' .L 6-5pw5',.f BUDDY ROGERS BUDDY ROGERS Captain All-District. Hon. Ment. Ali!! MILTON VAUGHN Captain - All-State, Honor- able Mentior1gAll-District Offensive B, All-District De- fensive LBQ Player of Weekg C, W. N., September 16. Named outstanding Back on South Plains for three con- secutive Weeks, by A.-J. RIGHT: Coach-Gene Mayfield As sistant Coach-Don Williams A,-J, is used as an abbreviation for AVALANCH JOURNAL, Lubbock, Texas. The County Wide News QC,W.NJ selected Player of the Week each week. BOBBY MURDOCK Captain All-District. Hon. Ment Player of Week C.W.N., Sept. 30, m lm ' lgfqaliljgetsi, AR N LL F ORE. The 1954 season saw Wildcat fans thrill to steadily improving performances by an underdog team with two Cinderella Coaches. On, Sept. 3, in their first game, a ainst Clovis, the met an 18-7 de 3 Y ' feat but on Sept. 10 they showed promise in an aerial attackagainst Tahoka to rack up a Z8-13 Win. Withvictory fever, they downed Hereford, on Sept. 17, by 40-13 but the AAA Leveland Lobos dished out a sound defeat, on Sept. 24, to the tune of 60-20. Oct. 8 saw every eligible player in action againstLockneyforaWin of 39-7. Bill Fore was re- tired for the season because of a knee injury on Oct. 15, inagame with Muleshoe, 'fi D AN HOW A11-StaiRD All NHO12 D18 -Dist . Men Auc 'f0ff,Qg r p .. layer but the Wildcats captured a 40-6 win. .-.A id Def. HB Of Week JOE GIDDENS ...A 9342 Rl, - F-'.... KEITH DAVIS All-District-Def. HB Player of Week, C.W.N., Sept. 9 55 C. W.N v- V W n,, BEN NORTHAM ' d k b th W'ld t The first conference game, with Seminole, on Cct. 22 was nip an tuc ut e 1 ca S tallied a 28-25 victory. Kermit fell to the L H.S. eleven on Oct. 29, to the tune of 20-6 and as the game ended Wildcat fans boosted the coaches and players to their shoulders in a bedlam of excitement. The 6-AA District Championship fell to the Wildcats on Nov. 5 with their Win, of -lo-20, over Andrews, but the y journeyed to Brownfield on November l2, This last con-- ference game ended with an L,H,S, victory of 40-27 and the Wild'- cats were Bi-District bound, mill 6, pun!! Q . OC XN Cx,6O0XN N . x isif X' C ' i Q99 NVQ week' ef O 1? ?X8li Q08 S91 was 3,5 QUT 5YXi,jN -N XgX,???XNeCK' Y o 6 , 9 od' QXB-Xl I l:1 'SY'- ef lDw Wi' PAUL YARBOROUGH All-Dist.- Hon. Ment. Player of Week, C,W,N., NOV. 11 JAMES LEE Player of Week, C.W.N., Oct. 28 .TINIMIE MCSHAN Player of CLA YT NQVS Week Irlber 4' C. W N GLEN RICHARDS All-District, Offensive Tackle ...-.W Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 25, saw Wildcat boosters eating turkey sandwiches on their way to Tahoka to see the AA Bi-District play-off. The fighting spirit and great team work of the L,H.S. eleven broke the spirit of the Tahoka squad. At the half, the Wildcats led by one touchdown. The game ended witha score of 33-7 and Mayfield's men had become the 1954 Bi-Distiict champions. Ord 151'-A .2 Q A ma. ,-ff ' ' ll. B1 , P1 LL 'NOVS ayel- Uwe, Cf w NRM 18 'Self ER 1 C. W IV BOB ORR . ,--...... 2351. M' I' 1,2 Q A .-q 4 215- -2' lhiign MAX MoRR1s 57 JIMMY JAMu:soN The Wildcat Special sped over 600 fans to Snyder, on Dec. 3, and countless others made the trip by auto for the Regional play-off between the Wildcats and the Comanche Indians. Cornanche's ower house was held to 6 points in the first half While the Wildcats tallied 28. P , The last half saw power and Weight come to the front, and the Indians reached pay dirt time after tinie. The last few breathtaking sec- onds saw Littlefield furnble on the l yard line and Co- manche recovered. But the Indians made three A4 long pa s s e s, all incomplete and the Nw game ended with the Cinder- ' fn ella team as champs 36-33. e. :.-:u- .,.. nr-- jaw-al ' 1 6 up--..q,,. i, Joie Hoovi-ZR DE LWIN WILLIAMS X . in -agua-1: ' 52.1. gi J ANDY PARKER GREGORY WILEMON 58 4, A. -' ' --A uf. ...v dI,,,.- tif, Ae yummy WARREN DQSAUTELL -1 ., ,,. -N , ERNEST HOPPE The flip of a coin made Jones Stadium, in Lubbock, the site of the Quarter State Finals between the Wildcats and the favored Phillips Blackhawks on Dec. 10. The game began with a Wildcat drive to the 5 yard line but Phillips set the pace for the rest of the game by stealing Wildcat speedand deception tactics. The L.H.S. eleven put up a far better fight than is indicated by the 33-0 defeat. Every Wildcat fan remembers many a thrill in amost successful 1954 foot- ball season. MICHAEL GREER LARR Y WEAVER 7 li ROGER LOWE rillllllllllllll Another Redskin bites the dust! John and Kippy prevent another score by Comanche. 59 'ig Shootin' Craps? Bottom man has our sympathy. '?,, . 1 I e Q -, 3 A A J Y . 3 - - 1 . vi , , , , X -- , 'f -f..Y f. xt, gf I x r 3 4 - if 'Q , sf ' 5 if! 2 ' --5 i. .Q ' Q lv, im? x' l-l'f,. '. , ,. , - FEEY? .2- ,: ,,.--H, : 5.2 3 .lv . :ch X 'fie -fi A - f , -L 1:27 T ' 15-ff' . ,- 3' 14 ' 25,5 41,4-.f ' ' W 'glaifg 21.52533 ' ess f . ,-1 'S EF' .' A I, 4 52: . 1 TQ? A 0: L z riff: fx., 41 Q-1 .1 . r W x 'K Je Q S -c. :E 1 f S3 gk .fir ! In Ia' V A 1 Emma Ruth Carter QUEEN OF FOOTBALL ' 15 ,P .I flfgggvgigii., v. - - ,E v 4 Q..,.-- 1 -. --V 12- 'Q - -f--.:.. ., Nl' fm. ----- V . r -H--A.-av... ask, Q ..-:P -L ,ix .izfws-gt., x,.3,..'!',?.: -1-js :VTQ4 ':::'.e: ' '. . '5,Q,?f'f' 'Q'-,gi -A '.'-?j!':ii1-, '!'9 fi 'Q ffm Tf7x3..'f?- + . fn, .,::,, . 23,5 ,M -, I - D qx, f Q1 - 5 J V lily ,QL .if q ..a 71. Akxj' ,Q ' 3. ' inf 5 01. , Y' ' V Y ,Li ' . '4 - , , :JI JD 2.45-gjwa' f, M- ' T0UCh'me'n0t! Run, Rabbit, run! Keith stiff arms Comanche's 61 'Rabbits' was far too fast for Nllmbel' 35- the Blackhawk tacklers. VOLLE BALL The Volleyball girls entered Inter scholastic League Com- petition. They played practice games with Spade, March 8, with Anton on March 10 and March 155 then entered a tournament at Spade on March 16-19. The north Zone District Tournament was played in Littlefield on March 265 winners played the south zone winner s for district championship in April. QCircle L. to RJ Captains, L. Vickory, B. Ray, Coach Miss Campbell. fPictured below, left, L. to RJ L. Vickory lcapt.J Y. Meadows, P. Cowan, P. Pickrell, V, Edwards, L. Rushing. 12nd rowj J. Pearson, J. Hill, S. Moore, M. Chandler, J. Ward, P. Bethel. Qlst row L. to R., C. Locke, G. Matthews, J. Brandt, N. Bell, C. Squires, B. Champion. Qtop row, B. Ray fcapt.J B. Chester, J. Weaver, L. Hoover, M. Goodwin, B. Yohner. GOLF A new sport recently adopted by L.H.S. is golf. The team consisting of Billy Jordan, Don Lee, Bob Cannon, Dan Howard QPictured L. to RJ and sponsored by Coach Mayfield isin dis- trict 5A. The team placed third in the Brown- field Tournament in which they played against Brownfield and Larnesa. For later games they played the school board, Levelland, Brownfield and ended their season with the district tourna- ment. 1 PRES!-INAN BASKETBALL The L,1f1,S, Freshman Basketball team plays matched games with neighboring teams in order to train for their varsity years. 1954 SCHEDULE WE OPPONENT 34 Levelland 29 27 Olton Z8 Z9 Muleshoe 41 40 Spade Z5 Levelland Tourney 43 R.W. Matthews, Lubbock 17 Z3 Levelland 35 Z9 O.L. Slaton, Lubbock 40 38 Muleshoe Z4 45 Shallowater Z3 Spade Lubbock Tourney 33 O. L. Slaton 51 Levelland Tourney 45 R.W. Matthews, Lubbock 17 33 Levelland 44 31 O. L. Slaton, Lubbock 42 Floydada Tourney 43 Muleshoe 19 45 Olton 17 41 Hale Center 52 Pictured Qcirclej Duane Griffith, David Mordecai QUpper center, rightl Ronnie Vorheis, Tommy Colninger, Jerry Foust-Managers QLower center, rightl Gene McCanlies Coach fBe1ow left, L. to R.1 A team Buddy Jones, Duane Griffith, David Mordecai, Miles Stephens, Gaston Shaw. QBELOW RIGHT, L. TOR.1 B team Lupe Gonzales, Wallace Lee, James Ray, Charles Duval, Den- nis Dunn, William Odell. Rimini' 'U JI MAKE SCIENCE DEPARTMENT classes enyoy makmg cosmem preparatxons weather mstru ments and varnous arnclcs to be used an several departments m high school Thus department stnves to servatxon pauence and persnst ence and to gne students a funcuonal understandmg of the processes whlch are srgmfncant nn everyday lrfe The Biology class conducted nutntnonal expernments on rats made msect collecnons and constructed aquarl ums and terrarrums The Physics class carned out projects on electrxcnty and made numerous usable electrical deuces iPlctured above? Mr Goodwin s chemistry class runnmg an analysts Faith m F od gnes meamng and Purpose to Human Life From Jaycee Creed Attend the church of vour cholce regularlv 'md you wlll fmd '1 better way of lxfe OF COMMERCE OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC U S ROYAL TIRE DISTRIBUTOR JONES MOTOR CO We Offer A Complete Automobnle Servnce Phone 625 Luttlefneld Texos HART THAXTO Furn1ture And Hardware Hobby Supplxes Toys Stacy R. Hart Box vas 523 Phelps u'r'r1.Er1sLD, TEXAS .4 . ii , f 4' ,. . l 'W Q' ' , ' . is rg-5' fx Q 1 ' ' ' form attitudes of curiosity, ob- . N . v ll . . LITTLEFIELD JUNIOR CHAMBER S USEFUL ARTICLES FOH HIGH SCHOOL Anton Texas Sudan Texas N B Box 626 Box 635 Phone 2101 Phone 3212 G I C AUTO SUPPLY JOBBERS Automot ve Parts Phone 660 202 North L F D Dr ve LITTLEFIELD TEXAS Servzce Fxrst Amherst Texas Route 1 LUCE ROGERS and NELSON , al Ulla. Your John Deere Dealer LITTLEFIELD TEXAS SUMRALL PONTIAC PONTIAC 6 GMC TRUCKS Phone 567 L1tt1ef1eld Texas LYMAN S FDOD STORE Llttlefleld, Texas WILEMON CRAWFORD BUTANE Skelgas Products Carburetor SSIVICG l 1 I I I . . . 1 I I 1 I 0 , o:3g.','Mgg1' Complete Automotive Service ' 1 - ' CO. I C 0 FARR S JEWELERS RODEN REXALL DRUG STORE W Ph SEI F SLRVF dPh f JOHN NAIL PORTRAITS COMMERCIAL WEDDING SUPPLIES CAMERA SUPPLIES L1ttIei1eId Texas 5 I ifts or I cccsions here armacy is a Profession Most vomplete Cosmetics and drug Iine in Lamb County PI .618 Sth an elps Ave. Little ield, Texas 66 ADMINISTRATION And now let's take a gllm at the old fog1es They always keep us on he Qtrzught and narrow but when you orre r1gnt down lt It they're a real ool bunch W1thoutthem how would we cats ever learn anyth1ng'P Who would sponsor our orgamzauons and who would feed us'7 Of course, lt gets just pretty hot m Mr Reeves' offlce at tunes but really keeds don't they ra e 'A+'P 451 'W 'K-4, Mal-,mrgnv L'J..' V Av naw Egg xg,-v I-.a wa..-c.-1 A '-Q in -rx.: ns h'?!:- 'S ,vw- fjllbfw- 'db'- r-a. '2. v?Q pin- PRINCIPAL Kenny I ' II 2 ., , C I C . ' . I I , :- D II ' ' ' ' 1 1 r ' f. . P 4 I 'N - I . -9 . ' Q -4 Z ...4f.Z,.f- ,, '- F4 - .'vr'ev V ' N Hy'-Q. ' '---1' . . ,+T.g.L. Q1i,E'i': - F I Q. l1fL1sm:v:.4. I 'u ' .w:f1,-Sw.-: 'ff-fl-4 In I' 1 .-.-Y'f1.'.T '1,N.'g.z5.-err' , . -1-. 5 ...IN 1' L-,fll-73W9 'i'i,': T112 if L- AMN .-. ff ..:: ' -. ef ., - 1 H-3 - -,Q ., ri.. w e 1. J. ' 1 ':--T:-'f i-' -'fi A V -' fir'-L 'fr--fw-1-fir ' - ff,-r Vg -V,-24' V- 4 ,lu f, --fe-Q a f- .. I , iq, . ,S-,'1:,.:1 ': ' ,, ' I . H11 --W------ 3 ,V 3 , V AJ.. , ,Q ,, ., , . fs' .Jia ' '- gf, 5 .I , .r'y hh-Y ,., -'V ' -. I . -I Arei, A-if . . V. f--sg, a I . - 4 , . , gt Y. ' 4' , . ,ui lng Y ' r-- I Q ,. -71,-L A -1' . :.1?. L Q. ' I Alf I gi,-1: fix ' gf:-I 2:15 A- g 7- I . , jf? - - I L- Tr: , IiQ L 3, . Q ' fjjf Z L5 -,X . V5-Q. ' -guy 1 'fv b ', jL'.1,g,.,.-.. 21 .- Q -Az. A '-A 1- v - w' w1:J: 'L. t rr'-Q A 5 k 4. ,I .U .gg - I I a 1 I- .. xl.. Lb . 1 :rbi ijt .,,Y , gp.- .- 5-91.14 ' 1 .- 'e- ' 4 ' 5 7 :fm-f ,.,,,, Q' D - - i'-.T fl ,FA yvf J 1, 5--. a Q v, 'f . -fresn - ,..4 V V i '1 -- .4 ..,-4-54+ ' 1- I I '-'F - A . - ' I i I - - - . .xv x L L, f ff , , .. f.. , nlfmnfygnm ,n .As-' SCI-IILLINC SUPEDWSES SCHOOLS Mr. Ralph F. Schilling, the new head ex- ecutive official of the Littlefield Public School system this year, holds a B.S, and a M. Ed. and is working on his D.Ed. degree. He carries responsibilities for business admin- istration, personnel management and director for im p r ov ed school-community relations. He shows great understanding and apprecia- tion for children and youth and their problems of growing up and he exhibits a knack for keeping hiS feet on the ground while intro- ducing new and better methods of procedure. Aside from his work, Mr . Schilling spends many hours attending high school ball games and civic affairs. He enjoys his amateur radio operating and he is a member ofRotary and of Kappa Phi Kappa. EEVE5 RUNS THE 'ROWDIES Mr. Glen D. Reeves says Being a high school principal is not the plush job which mostpeople think, especially students. However, he has found that his duties in- clude many e nj o ya ble and wholesome experiences. Certain routine duties, such as attendance accounting and coordination of building facilities, are among the thousands of things to be done. Many of his duties call for work during the summer months while most of us are resting. In his few free hours he likes to hunt and to fish and he enjoys making woodwork items for his home. He belongs to Rotary and to several professional organi- zations. He holds a B.A, and an M.S. with majors in Chemistry, English, and Administrative Education. Mr. William Brune, as Curriculum Coordinator for Littlefield Public Schools, supervises the courses of study for various grade levels and assists the Prinicpals and classroom teachers in strengthening subject ma- terials. Personally he enjoys wrestling and football as a spectator and he plays the piano for his own enjoyment. He holds B.S. and M.S. degreeswith majors in Math, Administrative Education and Industrial Education. He was an ensign in World War I and was trained at An- napolis Naval Academy. -vm. Ti ---tgp' MTS ' Mar h bo k . S all H - O keeping and Oward most eff. , lntendenti segl-eta , lcientl I'l8.1VV01-k f Y handles or the S Uper CT CONSTRUCTION DROCIQAVI The School Board of the Littlefield Public School System has directed the building of a new central build- ing and additions to both the Primary and Senior High buildings this year. Acontractwas given to the com- pany who drilled and started pumping operations on two oil wells on our campus. The board also carried on regular directive func- tions for our vast school plant which consists of five buildings, 82 teachers and administrative officials, and Z8 bus drivers and other personnel. The seven members of this board are elected by local citizens. Two members are elected every two years to insure continuity ofwork. These men receive no compensation except to see improved schools for our community. The president is elected by a vote of the board and they employ a secretary. Mr. Sid Hop- ping has been secretary for the last three years. Pictured QTOPJ president of the board, Mr. Jack Christiang s e c r e ta r y, Mr. Sid Hoppingg and superintendent, Mr. Ralph F. Schilling studya map of the city. KCENTERQ Mr. Troy Moss, Mr. Carl Keelingg and Mr. Doug. Howell check financial statements. QBELOW LEFT, Mr. Houston Hoover and Mr. Earl Rodgers are looking over the tax roll. QBELOW RIGHTX Mr. W.O. Hamp- ton appears to be in deep thought. FACULTY WI-lO'S WHO Girls' Athletics-- Who's Who SHIRLEY MOORE if-uv '-K CARMALETA CAMPBELL P . E . Boys' Athletics--Who's Who DAN HOWARD MILTON VAUGHN . FSZZLQQ? 1.1 ' ' 3,11 GENE MAYFIELD -Boys' Athletics DON WILLIAMS -Social Studies 7-I Boys' Athletics A me FACULTY PAT GOODWIN Sciences Science - -Who' s Who MILTON VAUGHN ,K--.N J. ERNEST JONES Algebra-Social Studies MRS. EDWARD BETTS-Social Studies Social Studies--Who's Who SHIRLEY GAGE Q' , .ga V I XJ!-IOS WI-IO 'Ns Homlemaking - -Who' s Who SHERRY PAC E Agriculture - -Who' s Who MAX BARNETT 151' MRS. A.Y. DOHERTY MRS. T.J. JONES Homemaking 1 7: A Y 1 1 f' , Af-:. , , --T-1,-. , ',, HF JAMES PIRKEY W. W. HALL Vocational Agriculture Q-.ff kv MRS. JOHN BURKS Librarian Foreign Language Who's Who BOBBY CANNON MRS. S.E. AYRES Languages--Journalism FACULTY Library- -Who' s Who BARBARA LOCKE Journalism - -Who' s Who PAULA BELL 3 VI-IOS WHO MRS MARY RUFF Enghsh Speech N-9 .-ff? MR S KO LYN g1lSh T A VPl!'1g MRS KENNE Engllsh Speech Who's Who GERRY FRANZ English Who's Who DELORES WALL MRS CLARENCE WILLIAMS Enghsh M 1 T . fl A mf' - En ' 'Q ' , T W' . Lf f ,,, .Y .- Q . ' I 0 , . 1 4 'H I U xl K if -r. DICK DAUGHTRY Chorus Who s Who Mus1c GLENN RICHARDS nf-5' Band Who's Who DALE WARD JO AININ PARRACK B ERY L HARRIS Band .5 1 5 3 a g .ju I ! W R i i C j . t , 7 4 I Q A v R 2 4 lf, I-S' o...4' :ff ' ' R fi R C fr 931' -' .X 1' Y? S., Math Who s Who JUDY CHRISTIAN MRS W O CARPENTER DALTONM TEAGUE Math MRS IIN ELL Commerclal Depart nent 'HMMEDE Hlwid D E Who's Who D1str1 utmve ucat1on BILL BURK5 THE 5 A LO5,N5c NUI 'is Commercmal Who' s ALICE GOHLKE Who . o x.. V . , J I I G. , - ' I 7 A , 5. 'IJ .x - 51, ff l ,D f f .l 'IK N- R ef '-ff . I ' ET ' ,EJ twig,-izj 'wal ,- f ' V infix vp igffwr .fa EULA fun., . . . LT ff 'f,'VfT .M l ' ag, 'Wfbf' A .,1,,. .. 'f'e ' 1 .4 4- ,W r W C , ,cor 5','7 . I' ,, M - A ' 'Laffy . ,NV IW' Ar QI '-1-.,, k I A 1 S1 is 1 , A. I V L - Y f A1 :fini I I ' L 445 i fli . T 3 II, Z' 1 A x h -'. ,gig 5 . - A '-.W '- :ff hd - -f :ff -f .' f 'Qi 1' V -if f.. J K . .,,.:.7 ,I V, Y qw. ' ' K . f' .4 V x . . BACK STAGE PERSGNNEL Backstage personnel give a big boost to keep our school in operation. Mr. F.C. Beyer, fPictured, top, left, High School Custodian, can always manage to dig out a usable tool for any job. Then there are twelve drivers who chauffeur school busses over an average of 742. 6 miles each day to transport 542 students to and from school. QCenter, L. to RJ L.C. Hunt, Albert Jennings, M. W. Phillips, and Alvin Lingnau discuss the possibilities for adding more pavement in Littlefield School district. QBelow, front row, L. toR.l J. Ernest Jones, Forrest Moore-Bus Foreman, Allen McDonough. IBack row, L. to RJ Dayee Hutto, James Pirkey, Charles Cowan, C.D. Oringderff, Robert Trotter-Assistant Bus Fore- man. fNot picturedj Dalton Teague. Twelve ladies of the school lunch room feed an average of95O peo ple daily from Primary Central Junior High and Senior High Theirexpressedmottois Smile even when it hurts ' and their a1m is to please as completely as possible the school children PICT URED IN CIRCLE Mrs Forrest Martin Lunch Room Supervisor RIGHT CENTER PICTURED FRONT ROW LEFT TO RIGHT Mrs Lucy Barnett Mrs Thelma Dunn BACK ROW LEFT TO RIGHT Mrs Lillian McAl1ster Mrs Gladys Reeves Mrs Faye Massey Mrs Gladys Hampton sl 1 ' ia-nnjg Ql- -,. .Tx ...Q , , --1 - A. iw- fL xv '21-'vifff-ff., ' A - F RIGHT: LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Juanita Howard Mrs. Maye Blevins Mrs. Ann Pope Mrs. Beulah Massey and Mrs. Bertha Click. 5 ,I I I A I K , L ' ' .ii i-Ll 'QF .Fil 'J r - 1 . , 'ffl I h - r. Q ' N, If I I, -X Y s 'i , J 8 I5 x K I A -4.- BUYS FOOD FQON HOMEMAKING DFPARTMENT students pur chase sewmg matenals and foods to prepare m class from downtown stores This department offers a program of fun and work designed to gne tranmng ln leadership and to further an mterest ID the 1035 of homemakmg Areas of mstrucnon mclude Care and Guidance of Chnldren Famnly and Socnal Rtlatmnshnps Health and Home agement and Fnnances Personal Care and Improu ments Provision of Food for the Family Selectnon Care and Constructxon of clothmg for the Famlly Adult classes are offered to meet the needs of our commumty 1P1ctured abosel Carol Caldwell Homemakmg Il student, sews on her class project, a slurt Q7 I fvz4a1mf .., SCHOOL STORE Owned cmd Operated Qumton Bellomx A Complete L1ne Of School Supp11es Get Your School Supphes Here. s Care of the Sickg Home Improvementg Home Man- : .. . Y: . ' r Y l ' I A IQ Y AND SEWING lTEl'lS LOCAL FIRNS Allen Purdx C R ANTHONY CO x10T0P. NIAC IIINE SHOP Welcome C mplete 'VI to Rebu ld g E111 pme t LITTLEFIELD TEXAS ASLB OFFICE SUPPLY STAGGS SERVICE DRUG Offuce Supplies and Equlpmen! PROMPT DEPENDABLE Commercnol Prmtmg Stohonery PRES RlPTl N E VI Party Goods Hollmork Greetung Cords C O S R CE for all Occcsnons 501 Ph I Phone 3 e ps Phone F E LITTLEFIELD TEXAS R E DELIVERY plothmg md Cxfts for the Entlre Famllx Phone 613 Llttlefneld TCXJS 81 ,o f o r i in ' li n 414 Hall Ave. Phone 51 X, 9 'l 2 SJOP Q FINDLEY S JEWELRY JS PARRACK FROZEN FOOD LOOKER For a lft that W111 last Custom Slaughtermg Weldon Fmd1eY Wholesale Meats Owner Sprmglake I-hghway Phone 38 I-flftlefleld Texas CHESTER THEATERS CAMPBELLS PLUMBING Palace R1tz R10 934 East 9th St L F' D Drlve In Theater Plumbing Heating X I T Drne In Theater Au, Condltmqmg G 2114 k K d ' Phone 165 Llttlefleld Texas OO uc 1 s f X Q R. I X Wlth The Mag1c X lp I f' s Of ElCCtT1C'+ Thls Modern Mag1C Makes It Eas1er H 7 f MUNXX 'M V. TO See And It Takes The Hard Work Out Of Hard Tasks Through The Medium Of Modern ' O faq Labor - Savlng El6CtT1C Apphances PIIBIIL' SIR VICE-'H' 0 9 9. SOUTHWESTEII e A1 9 cournw 82 ' E- .5 -Qi H U. I ' H . . X 9 X ' ' , CO. . ' . 2 ! d d ' I Q' I X X N ' 1 1 K 0 ff SENIORS Well blow me ove r and ca1lme'Sid'! If it ain'tthose sassy, classySeniors coming up next. I hear they're gonna blow this ole' school for good soon. They've been heping it up for twelve long years. Some- times Seniors get to be real drags but th' underclassmen keep remembering that their time's a comin'. -'a if sgsiaoas ' vi L ' 655 I si emily CADTURES HONORS CALORE The Senior Class captured the bulk of the honors at the Annual Festival, also, Seniors held the majority of the offices in all clubs and organizations. The sold everything im a gin a bl e, including thernselves Kas slaveslg presented SMILING THROUGHQ and the girls even staged a powder bowl football game to raise funds for a trip. Pictured above lL.,to RJ Barbara Locke, Reporterg Jo Ann Gray, Secretaryg Johnny Fields, Vice-Presidentg and Paula Be11,Treas- urer. fRightl Mrs., Ayres and Mr. Teague, Co-Sponsors of the Senior Class. Spring saw the Seniors as guests at the gala Junior-Senior banquet and deep in plans for May 20 graduation followed by that all-important trip. Pictured fcirclej Earl Don Pierce, President. 3 VPN ifxj 'X - . ,ci 'if 84 -1 HJ.. BISHOP, JR. Ambitious, not only in his studies, but in mak- ing friends. D.E.-2 yrs.g N.H.S. -Z yrs.: Proj. Club-1 yr. , V .fl I . H. f ,' ' W if . A ff? it ienior Rings' 'I-I he thin ' 3 . 8 most Senior Y 495 S are the .fi cl' Af. .....n4 O x H. ' . .v,, ,L '-Q. FRANK BENNETT Quietnessis hisna- ture. D.E.-1yr.3F' F, A. -2 yrs. PAULA BELL Kindness has an irres- istable charm. Sr. Play: P.T.A. Scho1.g Who's Who Jour.g Band- 3yrs.g Pep Squad-1 yr.: F.H.A. -1 yr. 9 N.H.S.- 3 yrs.g Class Treats.- Sr.g Band Sweetheart- Sr.g Span. Club-Z yrs.: Vice-Pres.-Span. Clubg Annual Sales-l yr.gSkat Staff-I yr.5 Asst. Ed.- Skat Staff: Court of Hon- or-3 yrs. BOB BRUNE As welcome as sun- shine after rain. Band- 4yrs.3TripMgr.-Band- 3yrs.gPres..-Band-Sr.g Class 1-'av.-Jr.:Chrous- 1yr.g Football 1 yr.: Jr. Playg Track-l yr.: Sr. Play. lalOWARD BUCK Here' s to I-loward,t1'ied and true. D.E.-2 VPS-5 Vice-Pres.-D.E.-Sr.: F.F.A. -3 yrs.: Proj- Club-Z yrs. Pfoudest N07 X. V -up -- Q . r . I., i , ,ff ,lr . A-2210711191 H- .nu HARLEY BRYANT He'llmake his waygood where everhe goes. SkatStaff-1yr.:Typ. Team-1yr.: F.F.A.-1 yr.5 F.F,A. Play-Sr.g Band-4 yrs.:Vice-Pres.g Band-Sr.. Asst. Drum Major-Band-Sr.: Trip Mgr.-Band-2 yrs.g De- bate Team-l yr.: Cho- rus-l yr.g Stu. Dir.- Chorusg Sr. Play. MAX DON BARNEITT Ambitious, not only in studies, but in making friends. Courtof Hon- or-Soph.gN.H.S.-3yrs.5 Class Sec. -Jr. 1F.F.A. - -4 yrs.gDist. Jr. Chapt. Cond. Team-Pre sh.. Dairy Cattle Judging: Treas. -F.F.A. -Soph.g Reporter-F.F.A.-Jr.g Sec. -F.F.A. -Sr. 5 Dist. Pres.-F.F.A,-Sr.gLone Star Farmer-Jr.: Star Chapt. Farmer-Jr.g Grass Judging Team- .Tr.p Dist. Cond. Team. and Radio Team-Sr.: Alpha GamaPhi Schol.- Sr.g Who's Who-Ag. BOB CANNON Greatness threatens to overtake this young man. Band-4 yrs.: Golf Team-3 yrs.: N. I-l.S.-2 yrs.gVice-Pres.5 N.H,S.-Sr.pSpan. Club- Z yrs.g Pres.-Span. Club-Jr.g Proj. Club-l yr.9 Jr. Playg Who's Who-Languages. 86 BILL BURKS The Craftsman is known byhis works. N.lfI,S. -3 yrs.gPres.-N.H,S.-Sr.1 S. C. -Z yrs.g Treas. -S. C.-Jr.pState Con.-S,C.- Jr.gCourtofI-Ionor-Jr,g D,E.-2 yrs.gStatc Con. - Sr.g Proj. Club-l yr.g Basketball-l yrgg Foot- ball-l yr,g Who's Who- D.E.p Sr. Playg Court of Honor. JERRY CARR Nothing but hirnselfcan be his parallel. D. E, - CARROLL CARNEY H1sCharacter is his destiny. Annual-1yr.: Annual Sale s-Sr. 5 An- nualArtist-Sr.gSr.Play. -K' 1 si- -557 7' fi- 'f'.: 5.7-1. '21-21 'Sig :QQ-vi of -4- .. nr.-:. , we--':2f,- -4 -. A 'ffiii-:': f ' 'sexi-L-5-f -:m?2E73'1'- 59 ' 3? l s'- :-,ff --. 4. ,. il nf- -'-H .A-f. X, ,.., .q in .2-,..,. , W r -M .'., o,,.,.. M , ---s... ',.- f- 'K I ' Kirk by -Si.. - . --.vzkerq ' M ' . . .- -.4-'.,,5Z5,: ..?---.1--Q-A215 ...g A +- , 4 ,-. ...K r .-I 4 . , w A ,,. .,.gn:.f:-, A-5- ZK5 Q--.rv 41- , ,X fn - Y Q -4. 15 SE??'flgI?w 5233-rv ' .ww 5.rhg:a-'--,,,: -.4 - ., ,,,, ,. ffififfr-.t1fsg l I V4 - 4 .- '- , '- f ' 1-'335i'-f ' Q ,. - ,AL -V if-fir ,5 ' Y, ' .57 ' ' ' '-- -f ws . ' , 1 '- -In' - ' I ,V , .riff .. if .fl '1' Q. Try . . 5 Q --I wi- fl V5 EMMA RUTH CARTER Her recipe for making friends--beonc. Band- 4 yrs.: Football Queen- Sr.1 Canfl. All Wildcat Curl-Jr.gl.,1b. Club-Z yrs.g Sn-l .-Lib. Club- Jr.g Annual-1 yr. MARC ELLA CHANDLER A sweetface and a sweet girlbehind it. N.H,S.-3 yrs,g Repor- ter-N. H. S. -Sr.g Bas- ketball-Z yrs.g Volley- ball-3yrs.gD.E,-1 yr.g Reporter-D,E.-Sr.: Skat Staff-Z yrs. 3 Sports Ed. andArt Ed.gPep Squad-1 yr. gWho's Who- Soc.5tud-Jr.gLib. Club- 1yr.gRcporter-Lib. Club-Jr. BOB CAPE A student, a friend, a worthymanf' Football- Z yrs.g Mgr.-Footbalh 1yr.g Track-2 yrs.9 Chorus-2 yrs.5 Vice- Pres.-Sr.:D.E.-l YI'-1 N.H.S.-1yr.2Proj. Club-I yr.g Jr. Playz Skat Staff-1 yr.i Sports Ed. -Skat Staff-Sr. SENIORS 'P 7 'F Did they look like this as fourth graders? JUDY CHRISTIAN Her wealthis not all in her hairgshffs pure gold through andthroughl' Band-4 yrs.g S.C.-Z yrs.g Sec.-S.C. -Sr.: N,H.S.-3yrs.3 Court of Honor-Z yrs.: F.H. A,-Z yrs.3Sgt. ofArn1s- F.H.A -Sopl..g Nast,- F,H.A.-Jr.gSpan. Club- 2 yrs.g Contest Play- Speech-Soph.:Jr. Playi Basketball-l yr.5 Mgr. Basketball-1 yr.5 Annual Sa1es-2yrs.gClassFav.- Sr.: Sr. Play: Who's Who-Mathg Court of Honor. HAROLD COLBERT His presence is the finishing touchto any place. Football-2yrs.g D. E. -Z yrs. X DIAK-X CO FII-XXI Laugh and tht world lauvhs wxth you Ban rs I Pe Squad lyr Bas kptball 7 yrs Chorus 7 rs Volleyba yrs KIPPY CUTS!-IALL H15 eyes look toward the future unafra1d Football 5 yrs Track rs Pro C u yrs Asst ChmfOper Proj Club Sr Span Club Zyrs Cand All Wxldcat Boy Soph F A 1 yr Chorus l yr Pep Squad Klnb DOIN DOLLE Although a man of few words he means what h says F A yrs Rad1oBroadcast1n5 and Da1ryCattle F F A. VMAINDA CULLUM To know her ms to llke he r L1 Club 1 y r ROSALIF. PITMAN DAVIS A warmhcartecland frxendlygmrl Wlth drawn X J' 88 KEITH DAVIS I-Ie'sthe sum total ofw t ana good humor Proj uh 2 yrs H S rs V ce Pres N H yrs Football 3 yrs Track 3 yrs ,Basketball 3 yrs ,Sr Play a W I- 'V' d- 5 y .Q F, I,A,-l yr.1 .p - ' .3 - My .5 f ll-.Z ' 'b. - . 3 y .5 j. l b-2 '. - .gD.E.-1 yr.g Treas.-D.E,-Sr,g F. . .- .5 - Sr. 6 Y . F. . .-4 .1 A .ly 5. Cl - .1 N. ..-2 y .Q i - .-. . S.-Sr.:F.F.A.-Z .9 PAT EPPERLY A1lher ways are ways of pleasantnessl' An- nual-l yr.-Copyist, salcsmang Basketball-l yr 3 Volleyball-l yr Lib Club-Z yrs . 5 Parl- Sr.pN.H.S -1 lfZ yrs, F.l l.A.-l yr.9 Court of Honorg Woman's Club Sghol. BARBARA EVITT I .,- X The slaves, ' Milton Big Liffv an 1'f thi and Kflith 'y. Mr, RP arf- Worth Smiling is second na- ture with her. Band- 4 yrs,g Cand. for SWL Sr. 5 F. H.A, -Soph. 5 D9 clamation-Jr. SHERROD FIELDEN An angelic expression hides a mischivous na- rui-e. F, F. A. -Z yrs. Basketball-1 yr.L Span- ish-Z yrs. ivgsq nion, tha n :WO-for 1 I ROY LEE DUNN Any day's a good day when Roy is singing. Band-3 yrs.g Chorus-3 112 yrs.gFootba1l-1 yr.3 AllState Chorus- Jr. BUD DURHAM He's really not so ser- 89 ious as he looks. JERRY FRANZ awp S.. v A JOHNNY FIELDS 'Lucie 1:1 stanza but E.-14 '.!1LLlS3.S.' Jr. Play: Band-1yr.g N.H,S,-5 j.rs.: Treas-Jr.g Vice- Pres.-Sr.1 Rep,-Jr.: E'.H..-X. Fav.-Jr.g A1 nua1S:aii-l yr.g ETF. Yue-Pres. -Sr.. Sta: C ham. Dairy Produqus Team: Da:ryCa::1 Team. BILL. I-'ORE . -4 yrs. 1PC1I'1.-SOPh.Q L TIGHT g v size -1-E QLEEZEo Bob B rune Str ulfgllig to form. Joni L OL1'5 foo I N120 3. 51.- A gay :nat cant bl-ac. Football-3 yrs.. Traca Byrs., Baskn. t ball-3 yrs.: Jr. Play: br. Play.AllW1ldc Box'-Sr. SHIRLEH CAGE .X Sllcnt tongue shovss a xuse head. Who's Who- Soela1SCxenge. May his years be long because he is a friend to the end. Ext. spkr, - Jr.. Zncl Debate Team- Jr. 1xVhO'5 Who-Speech: Journalism-Zyrs.pSa1es Mgr. -Jr. 1 Prod. Mgr. - Sr.: Asst. Sports Editor- Sr.g Senior Play: Proj. Club-Sr. 90 JOE GIDDENS A good Joe. Football 3yrs.g Trac k-3 yrs. 1 Basketball-Z yrs. 9 Cap- tain-Sr.: Proj. Club- yrs.3 Sec. and Treas. Sr. 2 E A-LQ, -Qli, f9ii?Q?:ff 1 .- ' ' ' 3.1. -1 1:52 f .5 jf M. N .rf ei ALICE GOHLKE Where she s uc c ee d s, her merit is her own. Court of Honor-Z yrs.. N, H, S,-2 yrs.. Morn. WatchCoun.-Sr.1Wh0'S W h o Commercial-Sr.. Court of Honor. GLADYS GOHLKE Her ways are all pleas- ant. Lib. Club-Z yrs.. V. -Pres. -Sr.. Spanish Club-Z yrs. g Secretary- Treasurer-Jr. 5 N,H.S. - 2 yrs. LENGA GRAHAM A slow smile that has won her rnanyfriends and kept them. Lib. Club- lyr.1F.H.A.-2 y'rs.1 Basketba1lMgr..-Sr.i Pep Squad: Rep.-l y1'.i Volleyball-Z yrs.. Skat Staff-1 yr. Par' can ZS Follies! Ca e a Com 4 1 1'O11, I parlson. really dom . ' -- JO ANN GRAY A sweet smile from a pureheartl' PepSquad- 4 y1's.g V.-Pr e S.-Jr.. Pres.-Sr.g Class Sec. - Sr.gCand.Wi1dcat Girl- Sophg Skat Staff-Sr.5 Cir. Mgr.-Sr.g F.H.A. -1 yr. KENNETH GRIFFIN He doth indeed show some spar ks that are like wit. Footbal1-3 yrs.:BaBketba1l-3 yrs.. Track-4 yrs.. F. F. A. -3 yrs. I think th ere FRANCES LOU HALL A permanentgenerator ofenergyand good will. Band-4 yrs.g Sec. -Sr.g Maj.-Sr. 3 Chorus-l Vr.g Swt. Attend.: G1r1'sSex- tetz Annual Salesman-2 yrs. L F. H.A. -Z yrs. DAN HOWARD . . .And tall and swlit and strong oi heart is he. Football-4 yrs.: Basketball-5yrs.:GolL 2 yrs.: Track-3 yrs.g Chorus-l yr.gSt. Court. - Pub. Dir.: Del. Stateg V. P. -Sr.: N. ll. S. -Z yrs.: Pres. -Sr.: Morn. Watch Council. Jr. Playg Proj. ClubgSenior Play: Who's Who-Boy's Arh.g Court of Honor. Rotary Schol. MONYA HAUK A sweet example oi sophistication. Drum Maj.-l yr.g Chorus-l yr.g F.H.A.-Z yrS-Q Volleyball-lyr.gSr. Play. 92 JACKYE HILL A loveable bubble of sunshine and happiness. Band-4 yrs.: Flagtwir- lor-3 yrs.g Head Flag- twirler-l yr.g F. H,A, - 3 yrs,-Sargeant-an Armsg F,F.A, Sweet- heart-Jr.p Skat Sraii-1 yr.g Chorus-1 yr.g Li- brarran-Sr.g Volleyball- Z yrs. HARRY HOWELL When he smiles l.: means it. Senior Class Favorite. WALTER HILL A little mischief now and then is relished by the best of men. F.F. A. -4 yrs.g Hist.-Fresh.- Se nt. -Sr.p Sr. Chapt.g Cond. -Sr.: Grass Judg. t e am-Soph.p Livestock judging team. ,-V: M . 15, .A fm - .. S' ,,,3?X27'f' .L as-:QV 4' :Lf CP, ' qfglg, ,-,.:.. .5'1Lfild'? ' . . ,Lager S ,Q 2 'SY' ' 3' , , s 2. Ff- 'rig'-lr - ' FQ-mo '1 W, E. A-:fx . 31-'QT' 1 1 4 1 M vw. .5-Q. kv? fm ik N ,alll '55 F? BOB INMAN A kicl with a smile for all, D. E.-Sr.3F.F.A. - Jr. SHIRLEY ISB ELL Love is in her heart. Transferred from M155- our.. KEININ ETH JACKSON Just one bxg grm E Zxr: Sgt at arms 5 Basketball Z yrs rack l xr Conx S Football 3 yrs 7 'SQL'- ':r.'fi?1Lqgg'L PE'uf S::g :gg 1 1 ' . . 'Y fx. .. . . I.. D. 1354 'J .- - -.: .- - - 9 ' 1, . - f .g 1- , . ' I 'fx ' ' ' ., 3 rfigilaf T - H- .1 D.E.-sr. f' -. iii' - - r 4 - ' '- 3 Q1 D ' A Q22 - A ' - J 1 371-. T aux? A 9. l'f',,T:f,..5g14.! '. , - sv - W, V. 7 5 l I riiiiil 'kv' - 1 f'q:fi'.lf ' L r'3i. , J: if: '. 1-'17 Qclfii -' ,Q--g,5:,f:x?Q3.1v , ,. V3.5-:g1. 5, VJ. 1 I U' . Exam . Ta as or low-Q ..9y 50:1-I Cans C SQPIOZ- . ' Su5C:d A PQ YH! BETTY REAGAN JOLLY Shv's as jollyas her name, Baskerball-Z yrs.: Volleyball-1 yr.: Pep Squad-Z yrs.: F.H. A.-1yr.QD.II.-lyl'-L N.H,S. -1 yr.: Court of Honor. FREIDA JONES Eyes of blue: nearly 5' Z . Transferredto Seagraves. ws-4, DON LEE A wealth of fun lurks behind serious eyes Proj. Club-V.-Pres.- Sx-.Q Golf Team-3 yrs.: Chorus-1 yr.: Annual Sales-I yr.5 Football Mgr.-Zyrs.gSpan. Club- 2 yrs.: Jr. Play. YVONNE MEADOWS 'She's full of worth and goodness with kindness blended H S rs Sec N H S r Pep Squad 2 yrs Bas ketball 2 yrs Captain Sr Volleyball 3 yrs Capt Jr Skat Staff l yr Bus Mgr S Annual Staff lyr Chorus 2 yrs F HA 1 yr Senior Play JAMES MAC!-IA His smile is his um brella FF.A 4yrs Sr Chapt Cond Soph Cotton classing Soph 81 Radio Team Jr F F yr S at Staff 1 yr 9 SHIRLEY MOORE She has a smooth, steadfast mind, gentle thoughts and calm de- sires. Pep Squad-4 yrs.gCheerleader-3 yi-s.gS.C.-2 yrS.aN.H. S.-3 yrs.g Sec.-Jr. 81 Treas.-Sr.-N. H. 5.1 Basketball-3 yrs ' - Captain Basketball ClassFav Jr FHA r rl F H Soph Skat Staff 2 yrs Chorus lyr S xtet Fresh Sr Play WhO'S Who Girls' Ath Jay cee ette School MARLENE MUELLER Nice and neat quzte a treat Band 3 yrs F A s T ess J Pep Squad 1 yr Span Club Zyrs Prin cess Spanish Club Jr BARBARA LOCKE Lively and changeabl like a flame in the win N H S 3yrs FJ-I A Zyrs PepSquad 3yrs AnnualSta.ff lyr Copy ist Annua1Sta'f Sr Lang Club Z yrs Lib Club 3 yrs Pres Lib Club Sr C1assReport er Sr Who's Who Lib S '26 ., Co ' - -Sr.: ly .5 Pa .- . . A.- -, .1 9 ' N. . .-2 p -Q y .3 .- . . .-S .9 Q ' - .9 Co- .- r.L - .5 L H. .-l yr.g N.H.S.-3 Yr .2 r .-N.H.S.- r.: - .3 . . .- .9 fi.. A, D.E.-1 .Q k ' e . I ' ' ' d'Il X ly' 4 . . .- .S . .- - r. BOBBY MURDOCK With so much ambition, he's bound to succeed. Football-3 yrs. 1 Capt.- Sr. L Track-3 yrs. :Bas- ketball-2 yrs.: Proj. -Z yrs.: D.E,-2 yrs.: F- F.A. -1 yr. COLENE MCNEELY Quite a lambg sweet as sugar. D,E,-1yr.g Pep Squad-4 yrs. p Sec. - S r. 1 Basketball M g r.- Jr.: Skat Staff-Humor Ed. -S r. g Volleyball-1 yr. JOYCE MCCORMICK A mirror of all sweet- ness. Band-3 yrs.gF. H,A.-Zyrs.: N.H.S,- 2 yrs.: Jr. Playg Wild- cat Staff-2 yrs.g Ed.- Sr.: Typ. Team-Jr. 95 GuUtY 'P 'J Tha: is ' WANZA MCCAIN Sweet is the word for you. Lib. Club-3 yrs. 5 Rep.-.Ir.gSkatStaff-Jr.: St. Lib. -3 yrs. g Short- hand award-Sr. BEN NORTHAM Fortune will c all him into her gate . Football- 3 yrs.: Basketball-2 yrs.: Track-3 yrs.: F. F.A.-3 yrs.: Class Fav.- Soph. YOu1- lock er, ismti t' Paula ? ROY OGERLY Frxendshlps bulld for unes F F A Z s Pro1 Club lyr D E l yr BFVA JEAIX RAY She looks as xi she just swallowcda twlnkle Band -lyrs Nlajorette rs Chorus r extet l yr Chorus Sweetheart Sr F H r l-us l-1 A Soph and Sr J Play Volleyball 2 3 r s Skat Stat' lyr F FA Plow glrl qoph Football Queen J JEAlN PEARSON A lover of good sports who Ls one Pep Sq Byrs Basketball Byrs Volleyball 2 yrs F l-l rs Chor s r JO ANN PARRACK The envy of many the glory of all F H lyr Band 4yrs Llb Band Z yrs I' lagtwlr r lyr IX Ir S 3 ec 9 Class ax boph F F A Plowgxrl Jr F F A Qaveetheart S Dmst Sweetheart F A r r D E QV-ce-theart S Jr Play Annual Staff Z rs us lv r Lxtenlpo 'Sp Jr Who s Who Band S SUE PINKERTON A strong, ll nk ln any body s Lham to frxend shlp Band 4 yrs F A r s EARL PIERCE 'True to hms works hls words, hls fr1ends ClassPres Sr ,D E Z yrs ,Pres yrs ,Football Zyrs, Class Vue Pres Jr , Track Z yrs ,Ex Off Member of S C Sr t . . . .- yrxg ' . . .A.- le - .1 '. l. .- yrs.: S .-.r.5 F '.- ,r.g .- - F. . .-S .:D.E,-ly.: . . r 'f - r.1 y ,QB .. lg .-Sr.3 . J H .5 , '. - -.r. ,. - Zy .Q -ly.: S - .3 ' A.-3y s.z t.-F. . .- . .3 r. fg f- .5 . .. - , -r. , K . , - H. .-Zy .1D.E.-l yr. A .1 - Ar-3y .3 L1-ly. DE2 -,X .f I A fn I. . 1,1 .1-5, 3' CARL RAY ROBINSON Abarrel of fun Tb s PAUL RENFRO The greate st music lover of them all. Band -4 yrs.g TripMgr,gAsst. Drum Major -Sr.g Choir- Z yrs.g All-State-Sr.5 S.C,-Soph.g Debate-Jr. 1 C ---H zz me careful -ir:-ol, ' A , kid ,, wxll wm all your sg or old sharpie BUDDY ROGERS A true buddy mdeed Football 3yrs C Capt.-Sr.5Track-Z yrs.: Basketball-1 yr.g F,F, A.-4 yrS.5 Cand. Wild- ottle Caps cat Boy-Jr. RONALD ROGERS He's in the game of life to win. F.F.A,-4yrs.g Rep. -Z yrs.g Treas. -Z yrs.gChapt.Cond. Teamg Live stocky Dairy Cattleg Grassg Class Pres. -Jr.g Football l yr.: S.C.-1 yr. 97 DON SAVAGE 1 am the master of my fateg I am the captain of my soulf' Band-2 112 yr:-1.3 F.F.A,-4 yrs. BARBARA SHADDEN All her ways are win- ning ways. Withdrawn ,zz-r Xt WAYNE SIMMONS Never at a loss for words. F.F.A.-lyl'-3 D,E,-Z yrs. UDO STRESILIA He came from abroad to broaden our horiz- ons . Exchange Student, sponsored by the loc al Rotary, from Berchtes- gaden, Germany. Honor member: S.C.3N.H.S.g F. F. A. YVONNE SMITH f'She winds up her wit, and strikes with a sur- prise. Band-2 yrs.. Wildcat Staff-Sr.: Asst. Artist. GLORIA THOMSON If eyes are windows to the soul, hers must be pretty. Band-4 yrs.3 Maj.-Z yrs.5 Head Maj. - Sr.g Cand. Sweetheart -Sr.g Chorus-Sr. Sex- tette-Rep.5 F. H. A.-2 yrs.: S.C.-Z yrs. Guid. Rep.-Soph.S Cour t of Honor. N.H.S.: Jr. Play? Sr. Play. Volleyball. 'Nf- 4 x Aw- -Ker-C Bless you hoof! Barbara ,,v, .s: e, .. 1 ,iv ,- 'Tli -ir 'f : - . w 7-1: x J. ,wp 3 , -. '- .- ,L . .,.. A jf: 'L : Q ..,.,.-,V , S u -. .Wx 9' A. is fb. 4 . . ,,' .f - ir 1 ,'-.' ' - Ngsi' ' -,wi . ' I W' K- 14:9 fy ' f .., .S5'5 f:i5' gfiigf I V I-fig ,fi EDDIE WALLACE Good nature and good sense must ever gain. F. F.A, -4 yrs. 5 Pres. - 2 yrs.gDist. Dairy Cat- tle Team-2 yrs.g Dist. Sr. Chapt. Conducting- lyr.g Dist. Radio Team- lyr.g Who's Who-F,F, A. -Jr.g Lone Star Far- mer-Jr. Proj. C1ub-2 yrs. JEAN WARD She's sane, s e rious, sensible, and sweet. Lib. Club-Z yrs.p Sec- Sr.g Volleyball-2 yrs.g Pep Squad-l yr.g Skat Staff-l yr. 3 Senior Play. EUGENE WATTS Thou shalt go thy way untroubledd' Proj. Club-l yr.g Skat-l yr.: F.F.A.-4 yrs.9 Live- stock Team-Jr.g Farm Skill, Dairy Cattle teamg Chapt. Cond. PEARLENE WHITE Thorough and efficient inherundertakingsk' Moved to Lubbock. DALE WARD A man of sterling qua- lities. F. F.A. -3 yrs.: Band-4 yrs.g Football- lyr.g Track-l yr.g Who's Who-Band-Sr. 100 KAREN WILLIAMS Always r e ad y with a laugh to quench the fire ofanywrath. F. H.A. - 1 yr.g Report. -Jr.L N. I-LS.-1 yr.g Class Re- port. -Jr.9 Pub. Dir. of S. C. -Sr. L Cand. for All Wildcat Girl-Sr. DON WREN l..cisurelym ovx n g to- ward the future. D. E. - 2 yrs. Form , the b eo Mllton. Da PAUL WILLIAMS A boy with a s pa rk of genius. Band-l yr.g Football-2yr.3 Basket- ball-lyr.gTrack-2yrs.g Speech-One Act Play- Soph.g Skat Staff-I yr.: Prod. Mgr. Depart. Writerg Sports Writerg Choir-3 yrs.g Mgr.-I 'fr.g Jr. Play. ED WISDOM As dependable as the Rock of Gibralter, but far more sociable. Class Pres. -Soph.:S.C. Ex. Off.: Basketball-l yr. aSkefb U. a all schedule nd JOCV1Sit Judy ' w JOI-INNIE LOU WINDWEHEN 'lOur Johnnie is quite a honey. Band-4 yrs.g Flagtwirler-2 yrs,g F, I-LA.-2 yrs.g Jr. Playg Chorus-Sr. Sextetg Sr. Play. AMELIA KAY ZAHN Natural as the sunshine on the sea. Pep Sq.- 4 yrs.g Cheerleader-Z yrs.gPx-es.-Soph.g Class Vice-Pres.-Soph.:S.C.- Soph.g F. I-LA. -Z yrs.L Song I..eader-Soph.gCho- rus -Fresh.-Sextet 3 Skat Staff-Sr. '3 f'e. --- .. A Y- hile ts,- ,ff . ,2 . she W as .4 sick to give he,- F36 Q 1 J? 'x Q . x SNILIN' SMILIN' THROUGH, the fantastic comedy by Allen Langdon Martin, was presented by the Senior Class on March 14, This world-famous drama brought renown to Jane Cowl as an actress and was a sensation in this country and in foreign countries. This story of a slain girl's spirit returning to aid the young lovers who were being separated by their elders was staged in an unique manner. The lighting effected scene changes and rnultipersonnel character portrayal utilized a large number of performers. Between laughs and tears this beautiful romance wound its way to a gripping climax. fPictured circle! Master of Ceremonies, Earl Don Pierceg Assistant, Joyce McCormick. QCenter picture! The death scene Moonyeen dies as John, Dr. Owen Hard- ing, and the spirits of the departed look on. CAST flstrow, L. to RJ Danl-Ioward-John: Shirley Moore- Maryg Jean Ward-3rd ladyg Joni Win dwe he n-Znd ladyg Gloria Thompson-lst ladyg Paula Bell-MoonyeengYvonne Meadows-Young Elleng De l or e s Wall-Old Elleng Judy Christian-Kathleeng Keith Davis- Old John. 12nd Row, L., to R., Monya Hauk-Sarahg Bill Fore-lst mang Bob Cannon- Kenneth Wayneg Harley Bryant-Owen Har dingy Milton Vaughn-Willieg Bob Bruen-Jeremiah Wayneg Carroll Car- ney-3rd mang Jerry Franz-Old Owen Hardingg BillBurks- 2nd man. THDOUGH QTop, rightl Sponsors-Mr, Teague and Mrs. Ayres. QCenter, right, L. to RJStage hands--Ronnie Rogers, Eugene Watts, Max Barnett, Kippy Cutshall. QCenter, left, L. to RJ Make-Up, Wardrobe and Lighting Committee--Yvonne Smith, Jackye Hill, Johnnie Lou Windwehen, Bill Fore, Monya Hank, Beva Jean Ray, Gloria Thompson. lBelow, left, lst row-L. to RJ Ushers-Emma Ruth Carter, Amelia Zahn, Barbara Evitt, Frances Hall, Alice Gohlke. QZnd row! Ben Northam, Joe Giddens, Kenneth Griffin, Bobby Murdock, Buddy Rogers. KBelow, right, lst row-L. to RJ Advertising Cornmittee-Johnny Fields, Marcella Chandler, Marlene Mueller, Karen Williams, JoAnn Parrack, Jo Ann Gray, Q2nd rowj Carroll Carney, Barbara Locke, Harold Colbert, Don Lee, Eddie Wallace. ni----'-4:---P ,, 2 3 1 U n l SENIOR FAVORITES Five foot two, eyes of blue, describes the senior girl favorite, Judy C hr i s tian, quite well. Her ambition is to make others happy always. Her favorite subject is trigonometry and she plans to major in math. Her hobby is collecting stuffed toy dogs. The ambition of Harry Howell, senior boy favorite, is to go to college. As yet he has not decided his major but his favorite subject this year is commercial law. His favorite colors are maroon and white and his favorite song is Hearts of Stone. COURT OF HONOR KL. to RJ Milton Vaughn, Judy Christian, Betty Jolly, Pat Epperly, Dan Howard, Bill Burks, Alice Gohlke, Gloria Thoms on, Delores Wall, Paula Bell. Members of the senior class who made A averages in all courses. PRACTICE MAKES PERFEC The Speech Departme nt, through practice and more prac - tice, prepares students for area contests in debate, declamation, extemporaneous speaking, aand one -act play. The basic speech course proposes, by practice, again, to help s tude nts over- come undesirable mannerismsg to think clearly, to interpret ef- fectivelygtoappreciate dramatic performances, and to develope proper social conduct, self-con- fidence, and personal dramatic ability. Pictured right Girl De- baters QL. to R.J Jane Nickoles Linda Hoover, Catherine Cole- man, Margie Goodwin. AT HOME ABR OAD The Foreign Language De partm ent trains students to be at home in more than one language Courses in Spanish, the second language of this region develop understanding of los poises de habla espanol. fSpanish speaking countriesj as well as speaking and reading knowledge of Spanish Latin c 1 a s s e s concentrate on points which will c u l ti v a t e a better understanding of the Eng - lish language with due recog- nition of a n t i qu i t y' s contribu- tions to our p r e s e n t day life. fRightj Spanish Class planning a dramatization. fStanding L. to RJ Gladys Gohlke, Virginia Rogers, Barbara Locke, Mar- lene Mueller, Chuck Whitwell, Judy Christiang KS i t t i n g L. to R. J N e 1 li e Gaillagos, Delores Wall, Bob C annon, Don Lee, Paula Bell. FURNISI-IES DISTRIBUTIVE FDUCATION DEPARTMFNT students get on the yob trammg ln local busxness fxrms nn the fnelds of wholesalmg retaxlnng and seruce sell mg Thxs department has been nn operation nn Lnttla. held Hugh School for mne years Durmg thus txme xt has had four co ordmators Mr jxmmnt Hxne ns the only to lumor and semor students Amarnllo Hugh Sthool mmated the hugh sthool Dnstrlbutne Edueatlon course m 1957 and at fnrst ll was offered only m large schools ln 1946 the course was made available to all publnc hugh schools m Texas Pnctured above as a D E student Bxll Burks who ns on the job at Penney s S H PIGGLY WIGGLY SUPER MARKET We Gwe S 8: H Green Stamps In Llttleheld 8th 61 Farwell Phone 77 Llttlefleld Texas C omplzments of THE TEXAS COMPANY jack Chrlstlan Conszgnee Phone 116 LITTLEFIELD, TEXAS co-ordinator at the present time. The course is offered ' ' ' - v I v Z.. 9 , . EMPLOYEES EOR LOCAL EIRVIS I Qua1,t,y Chelcd Daffy Products Phone 55 L1tt1ef1e d Texas ONSTF AD Q PETE SHIPLEY ssnvlcs Fl HNITIHP Lane Cedlr Chests 53 Ph 'P A e Pho 772 J T6,16VlS1Oll Apphames Home of Natzonally Llttlefleld' Texas Lkduertzsed F znnztwe HOMER GARRISON MOTORQ E 1 mcoln Mexcury We Are Always Happy T0 Serve 1011 411 We st 5th St Wrecker Servlce Phone 312 313 I ' n I 1 JA L V Y 1 ' ' J 2 .' 2 e s v . ne - 1 ' ' ' .,- KK , C 0 x ' J . 1 ,, Phone 283 Littlefield, Texas o In X v - 1 I . n 107 l n-ll'!! ' QUIET' GENIUS AT WORK' Glenda and Jgyqe arent exqqfly Rembrqndqs Takes a lot of concentratuon for Carroll to but they have the general Idea draw a straight lme PUBLIC ENEMIES NO 1 2 3 77 Just want mg for mug shots strlped sults and NOON HOUR' numbers Tume for catchm up on the latest an-I flfggxi H O W A R D Feed Qeed and Fertlllzer Phone 517 409 Delano Avenue Llttlefleld Texas Dzstrzbutor of Red Cham Feeds WATSON SCOTT Allns Chalmers Farm Machinery Phone 456 Furestone Tnres N5 'PE . f ,x . ,, f .,, 1:1 - LX K . , . I , . ' ' Il ' I ll .0 ,, -Y. . . pl. TA 4' , I vN7'?:!hs-. Q' Q 'Pug .M --, I 'us ' 'ggi ' , L 1 . l S s , . . . . JUNIORS H ' s some Lats who really thmk they r I' p but man they dor' t mg noth n txll they bog thr that Macbeth tragedy m Semor Enghsh You know ts sort oz a trad t1or that Jumors hate Semors but don t you swallow that just look at those Jun or ch1cks and those Se nxor guys who ve gone off ofthe deep end for each other qsgwbfx QQ 53 N'--f J' i 1 1 1'--1 'Cv WW , Q-K Q' Q-'fer up P rn 15 it af: Y eg A ly: 'Yin If .4 M 109 Rii- efo t . . ' 9 13 , , .' C1- i ' ' u' . i ' ' i ' A . V . , , X E l .aut . 4V i . l f 7 Q .. . I f 10 A- , , , ' Y S .221 'N - rllfi' -- ..-1' 1, 1,4 .- 1.5! -5. NU y - x . , H' f.:' I f ' K 21 '-tk' :E-fl? , ,if jififh 5 M 5 ,A '1 WH' f it' 4. gff-i '+ ' 3 ff ' of , 'Q-'mtl' Q as v e he . t, - Kiggffg Y . 1 Vvff' 0' Y . ' - Lf -1 4 vf t' 't ' e 'W ' '--5? -9 ' 4 xxf, . , , ' , - , 'H' e a ft f a . . - A 1 ' -Q ' 'i...l:Lx-.h.'. li:-..'e.s.1r V x - W f 'X ' ' 'Ls ,gi o f at , X' lg . H 'jf jjj,p-7 Q ' ' I A , .. . ' NGWKY ' '.g..f,. -- 1 PRESENTS SPOOKSALIVE The Jumor Class p r e s e nted on Dec Z0 Spooks A11ve a mystery drama m three acts Proceeds were used to honor the Semors w1th a banquet IH the spr1ng Junxors led the Way ln smearmg pamt and reversmg clothmg for both Freshman and S ophomore 1mt1at1ons and they acted as the upper mlddle men 1n numerous school funct1ons 'T PICTURED IN CIRCLE Danny Dunn Pres1dent CEN TER PICTURE, LEFT TO RIGHT Paul Evans V1ce Pres1dent, Ed1th Gohlke Secretary, Pat Street Reporter RIGHT, LEFT TO RIGHT Mr J Ernest Jones, and Mrs K Houk Co Sponsors of Jumor Class. XX ' I I ' I I ' - , - . , ' ' - - I Y ,rx W r - sw--1-' -. . - x , -J. ' 3. l I ww- J 1: ' X ! mf-+,3ssS?f:I?' 3 lk Z -'ff r , I --1 I f V Q., ' ,, ,r-..N-f--' .. ' ' ! ,sv H 5 .. . , -, ,.. - , W- .gi I I ui fu- 1 Ellen Allen Parker Anderson Paul Barker Cecil Bartlett 4 Glen Blankenshlp Peggy Bethal James Bolton Bill Brandt Zoe Ann Bond Louise Brady Harold Brantley Johnnie Burleson Wayne Callahan if Joyce Brock Jean Bryan Melvin Campbell Nelson Carllsle jaw- ai? Sf I '-i Gaylon Burns Eeek! A FREAK! Well, that third hand comes in handy in math class, doesn't it, Bob? Nancy Burks UH Joe Carter Barbara Champion John Clayton Lloyd Clevenger Loyd Cowan Norma Colson Particia Ann Cowan Jackie Drake 'E' C Mary Nell Crosby Tome Cunmngham Dannie Dunn Johnita Gallini Charles Durham James Durham Shirley Fair Tommy Evins JR. -SOP H. RELA- TIONS!! Glen! Why treat a good guylike Max that way? Phyllis Foust James Goldsmith Rogelio Gomez -53: Margie Goodwin Thomas Graham George Griffith David Hampton Tommy Guterrz Peggy Gray Eddie Harris Nelda Heard J. C. Harrison Doris Hatla - Rose Mary Hess Linda Hoover Teddy Jacks on Ronnie Jaque s s Delores Hiebert Mary Cameron Hulse J1mm1e Jarmeson PRET-TY SEE-R- IOUS! John, why spoil a good shot of Mrs. Ruff standing at her door? fiiif P' 'var Phyllis Jeffries Bill Kennerner Kerry King Nancy Sue Knight James Lee Patsy MCCHIH Larry McCain Nelda Raye Lambert Jimmy McShan Sherry Pace Thomas Bob Orr Moss - Jerry Peek Lonnie Perkins 'fo Patsy Pickrell Glen Ric hards Leta Merle Roberts LOST SOMETHING? Or did you find the wrong notebook, Jo- hnita? Nl-t L. H. Porter Patsy Reeves L Ray Rochelle Virginia Rogers 118 Yvonne Rowell gr x f' G Dal e Savage 'mn T ommy Simmons Roxie Stanfe rd Anne Frances Patricia Smith Darrell Thompson Billie Stephens Kenny Tatum Almo Taylor - Don Tmdal Johnny T1sda1e ' Douglas Walden C or ene White THERETSALWAYS A STRING ATTACHED! H ow c an Rosemary be so happy with that Stringing job while Barbara seems to be quite vexed? Bobby Weaver Edna June Wallace Ronnie Webster R.. . ,a A A- Chuck Whitwell Wayne Wicker 120 Bill Willis Doyle Winfield Beverly Yohner f1 div' Larry Wren OH, NO, IT'S AUNT VIV. Don't look so disgus- ted, Kerry-it's just a play. Mary Zuber Betty Cassidy Norma Witcher E it-r' S ' X f Paul Yarbrough 1 3 fi' xx 4. :L I . -'. A1 .wan-I f A 'X' 51 . 994: 1 . 1 K 5 .ik , I TQ P ' ' -'--' -- .gx 455 A 5 i' .lf ,gi j L, ' 013, We ,S rl f -L ' , -up- 'L-3?'553-'if I , . ww-z. ,Q W V A,,,,,.,. eg '-v TL , -Q5 all Qmff .f Q.. . S 'Siu .L K A ,. .Q Q . L -fs.. 1 A.-'. , 3? iz 4' Q 4' --,..,L.,-1-,. Y it , xiii 194 Q - 48 ? ,:,4 ' 1 4-.5 Q ,- -,7gg, 1 ' ' iff n .' 3 ' .st A Q X il 3 gf, 'N N 77 . 'QE - . Rr - 3Lfsg.y!395f'Ir ' .. C,-,.,-Mszz-: f,-:'.- 153, ,Q mfg- ' 5212 N-2 -..' - .. ,w ,- , ,.,Q. .tw K - F,-L 1- Z-5111, .j :QV-V--5. 1 . Q : rffffrq, . - PNK. - '.-11. A-1,1 rh 4. A 5 1-IDL, , '- JUNIOR CLASS Professor Rockby, who heads the History Depart- ment in a small college, decides to Write a mystery novel. He takes his family for summer vacation, to the warden's home of an abandoned prison Where the door to the Hangman's Tower opens right into their living room. From this door emerge strange voices ghosts and chilling s c r e a m s and finally the heroine disappears here as she enters in search of the Pro- fessor. Kn uc kle he a d Knudson, a moronic football player, furnisheslaughs a-plenty as Bridget and Doug make him intoa ghost to frighten Mr. Smyth, who turns out to be the villain in a 20 year old murder. PICTURED IN CIRCLE: Bill Kennemer, Master of Ceremoniesp CENTER: Advertising Committee- Bobby Weaver, John Clayton, David Hampton, Bev- erly Yohner, Johnitta Galini. LEFT: BELOW: Ticket Sale Committee Linda Hoover, Patricia Cowan, Bill Brandt, George Griffith. CENTER: BELOW: Ticket Committee-Patsy McCain, Nancy Knight,Sherry Pace, Joe Carter. RIGHT: BELOW: Prompters--Thomas Moss, Linda Hoover, Nancy Burks. 5-fly PERFORVIERS , 1' Y' E x , x 4 f-1 5 .gzgswg rihtffflflf I Bill Kennemer pins a Corsage on CO- f SPOUSOI' MTSU K. Houk, Co-sponsor H' Ernest Jones watches. 3561? :Jr Professor Rockby sees the ghost of George Albright. RIGHT--Bridget, Doug and Gennie work on Knucklehead to persuade him to be a phony ghost. LEFT TO RIGHT: Cast of Play--- Do C tor Bradford QRay Rochellej Jean Os- born QEdna June Wallace! Mrs. Simpson YV V W KPeggy Grayl Officer Higgins QLonnie Per- kinsj Knucklehead Knodson fTomrny Evinsj Gennie Rockby QAnn Simmonsj Mr. Smythe fBobby Weaver! Mrs. Smyth QVirginia Rogers! Marcel Smith fPatSmithj Mrs. Albright QPhyl1is Jeffries, Ghost QDarre1 Thompsonj Doug Rockby f Red Durhaml Bridget Rockby fLeta Merle Robertsj Professor Rockby QKerry King, Martha Rockby QCammie Hul s e.l JUNIOI2 AVORITES Linda Hoover, the junior favorite girl, par- ticularly enjoys playing basketball and pract- ising on the piano. She is 5'2 11.2 and hopes to be a success in whatever she may choose to do when she graduates from college. Her fa- vorite subjects are bas ke tball and history 5'lO James Red Durham's ambition is to go to Hardin-Simmons University and to be- come a preacher. He says that his hobby is just any sport and that his pet peeve is grab- bin' gir1s . His favorite subject is speech. COURT OF I-IGNOD KFRONT ROW,LEFT TO RIGHTJ Johnita Gallini, Mary Cameron, Hulse, Leta Merle Roberts, Margie Goodwin. QBACKJ Bill Kennemer, George Griffith, Bob Orr. fINSETjKerryKingmem- bers of the Junior class who made A average in all courses. LEARN BY DOING The E ng li s h Department personnelbelieves that one learns by doing. In pu r suing this adage they require a student to explore the classics, drill on vo- cabulary, grammar, spelling and recognition of liter- ature type sg produce poetry, radio scripts, themes, and drama in an e ffo rt to improve creative writingg read with the aim of impr oving reading habits and tastesg deliver oral speechesg illustrate and pantom- ime skits and book reportsg prepare posters and bulle- tin board exhibitsg view filmsg and listen to tape re- cordings. All of this is directed toward improvement of oral and written expression with the hope of enabling the student to better meetrequirements for every day social life, for the business world, or for college en- trance. The Music Department is composed of a band and a chorus. Both organizations are frequently up for curtain calls . In the fall, when the band was appearing in parades and at football games, the chorus journeyed to the Texas State Fair to perform in the Cotton Bowl. A Christmas assembly pr e s e nte d by both the band and the chor us set the pace for their concert season. During the winter the chorus p r e s e nt e d a Musical Variety show, and the band fea- tured varied selections in a con- cert. Both organizations staged spring concerts. During the ye ar individual members of both organizations performed for the Rotary Club, for T.V. , the Football Que en Coronation, for assemblies, for weddings, and between acts for the Junior play. VISITS COMMERC IAL DhPAR'lMl1N'l glasses ylslt Lxttlt fneld fxrms on numerous fneld trlps to but on tht sunt news ofthe bUSll'16SblI'lY0lX0d Thus department strnes to furmsh the hasnt prnnu plus necessary for success nn business Booltlttepnng gnu preparatxon for ltttpnng fn late a typeyyrnter expertly shorthand prepares the. stu dent for a secretanal posmon busxness aruthmetxt helps the student to deyelop skull nn mental tomputauon and busxness law helps the student to better understand the laws of our natxon so that he may abnde by them tP1ctured abovel Alnce Gohlke Booltltetpmg student mspectmg a ledger ln the A 81 B Offxce Supply Co L R Sewell agent CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY Phone 129 FOXWORTH GALBRAITH C0 Lumber and Bunldmg Maternal Pcmt Wall Paper Floor Covermg 30 West LITTLEFIELD TEXAS Home 81 C xr Phone 375 6 LACHARY RADIO 81 TV CO We Repaxr All Makes of Set: DEPARTMENT STORE Phone 620 305 W 4th St Lmttlefleld Texas 128 nancial reportsg typing enables the student to manipu- . - , ' ,.- --Z , . sl. . - -. . - Y' ' . s I ' Z 1 . , . . , ' C D 1 - I a l r A LIT-VLEFIELD BUSINESS HOUSES POOI S F XXIII Y SHOP STORF W H 1 T E h AUTO STGRE H1 mn S 0 Tlmd A Phelps kle O 1 ITT1 Wm D Thxfxs Llttleheld Texas TRUCK 86 TRACTOR COMPANY d bl AtL Your Internatlonal Harvester Dealer KEITHLEY 81 CO INSURANCE THFLNIA 5 BEAUTY QALON P 4661 30 LFD D d T Llttlefleld Texas 'K X. f . , ' . I .' , Footwear For T e Entire Family J 4 cl .38 Y 1 g Paul Carrnic , wner , J V2 I , , R. ' .' ' ' I 4.1 ' L IT TL E F 1 E LD Depen cz eService ower Cost ii' 'iii' 7? hone - ' 2 . rive Phone 62 Li L 'Eel , excs - - . 29 'I TOWER BODY SHOP Phone '96 304 W Q st Dclano I lttlc fu ld Tc x is LITTLEFIELD MON UMENT C0 CECIL HARP Lmlefueld Texas f- K We Solucut 1 V BOLTON S and Apprecuote I A BEAR 8 BRAKE Your Busmess SERVICE DAY and NIGHT Phone 516 J TTT East Nsnth St LITTLEFIELD TEXAS SULLINS FARM SUPPLY Ferhhzers Farm Chemncals LITTLEFIELD TEXAS Lubbock Hughwcsy BRGWN SUPPLY ALUMINUM PIPE AND SPRINKLER SYSTEMS LUBBOCK HIGHWAY Lztileixeld Texas ' FIJUD5 gs en PNC W' X FURR S SUPER MARKET Scvungs Plus Fronher Stamps LITTLEFIELD TEXAS Your Dealer HAI L MOTOR Phone 800 801 525 Phelps Lnttlefleld Texas ug ' J sf ' J' x ' A , x,'2 -' . . I LAI P 9 N. zz I ff . PRAM T Authorized Beor Service I I I , co. ' ' of S N, ' ff , C O . - I T30 SOPHOMDRES rn' Y . Now this is a class that hit high school just this year and they're real g one guys and real cute chicks. Course they had to be brushed up on a few details at first butthey got hep quick and are becoming r-e-a-I smooth cats. INVHATWON KLEFT TO RIGHT! Sue?Jones, sec. and treas.g Andy Parker, v. pres.3 Janice Renfro, reporterg Mrs. Lowe and Mrs. Jones, sponsors. 132 i WSMEARSH The Sophomore class members will long re - member the smear of initiation for this was their first year in Senior High The Carr - Y yr hidden away, intentions of a similiar greet- ing for ,next year's firsts . Joe Hoover, pres. Tommy Jerry Wllllam BettY Anders Austm Austm AYYES 6 .rl Jerry Molly Anne Q Carmen Banks Bell Beuomy Benavlaes 'T Jxmmy Monty Jacky DOH Bennett Berry Bevell Blackman James Nadme Janet Max Blessmg Bond Brandt Brown 133 ' I 'E' 2 :T if ' va. -12 f L g -1 . A N '-' gi , - A y N wx 'v ' l 4, 'E A ' i ' 1 ' ' Q A ' .J ,A -Q 1 y ' , y jf' -ui' A 'L 4 Vg., ' f Q. N Jaunelle Jimmle BCUY Virginia Douglas Duke Dury Edwards Fe L1nda. Bettie Nellie Ronald F1elden Fore Gallegos Glover Donna Sue V1Ct01' R L Molly Jo Goertez Gmlzales Graham Green Michael Bill Tom Betty Lou Greer Grimes Grimes Hall 134 'i Carol Ann Russell Caldwell Ca1'Pente1' SURPRISE! ! ! ! !Bi1ly wasn't suposed to be looking, , P Tommy Buford Nancy Carstensen Carter Cotham I I ' V71 Richard Clois Champion C O15 on Cotten C Owan Verna Warner Mary Lou Gay Davi s De Saute 11 Dill on Dou gla s 'I35 Roger Jones Margaret Kmg 'Fw B111y Van L1ghtsey Roger Lowe Sue Jean B111y Jones Joplm Jordon .X Tommy Beverly Ann Dorothy Ku-k Latham Lewls Carollne Carlene Loretta Lmgnall Locke Locker Don Sam Sonny McCarty McCorm1ck McCorm1ck 'I37 'LLL 5 5' I hw i -,,,- ig' i ii, , 1 . h . ? . S. ,L 4' f L J: ,rlf I- . A - ' ' ' if l I E Mal-g1e Nadme Mmme Allce Wayne Pate Pearson Peel Peek Btu- id Gene Gerald Ivhckey Claudette Petrel Qualls Rathff Renfro Glenda Jamce Charle 5 Bluy Renfro Renfro Rmhardson Rlcks Jerry Mack Jo Ann Sherron Lavillas Roberts Robertson Robison Rushing 139 Frankle Turner Jane Weaver Davls Lee W11l1ams Margaret Young Georgeann Daniel Walker Wallace -pu? f I 1 Lqrry Gregory Weaver W11eman Kr Norma Marllyn W1l11ams Wlngo Irene Barbara Young Yohner 141 Juamta Ward 4'-1 0 0 Q 0 8494.110 OXO 0 o o'o'o't'0. 44 Delwm W1l11ams Charles Wnght Gerald Zybura. . ' A 1 A r, - , l - .. I g P' as . X 'Q ' . . K W . , ' ! '. - .f- -...... ',','...vv. ' - ,av l 5..': ':: :'o'a'o'0, '1 f..' gi-- ,. . - ?----9' f ' 1 f . s. V A . xl .- - 3 V, 2 . J- K . ,, 1 ' jx, 1 ff 'M -A ' 11-.1 BIG HEARTS! Not only the visible ones. SAFETY FIRST! The things they're trying to pin on her-- eh boys? ANGELS '? Formal Initiation means formal settings, formal dresses-and loads of fun. 1 . - LAST PERIOD PASS SNATCHER -- and as the day slowly draws to a close we Wa find the weak and weary annual staff -- yne snatched a pass in practice. SOPHONORE FWNODVTES I appreciate to the fullest degree, This honor my class has bestowed upon meg But now, it seems by some tricky fate- Some facts about me I'm supposed to relate. - Well ----- My favorite subject is English by far, QPut Math at the bottom--it gives me a jar!! I thrill to good music: piano and bandg And my record collection is quite out-of-hand! To swim is such fun, I think you'll understand, That summer won't catch me on dry land. My favorite, favorite sport of them all That great American game---Football!! The MAROON AND WHITE is my favorite theme-- And the Wildcats are my favorite team! iWritten by Anne Q. Bellomyl The proud owner of a two-tone Continental For d is the Sophomore favorite boy-Richard Shipley. This 5'6 brunette lists chorus and English as his favorite subjects . Music, leather work, and mechanics occupy his spare time. At the present time he plans to be an architect when he finishes college. 1 K TCOURT' OF HONOR BETTY AYRES Sophomore class member who made A average in all courses. 143 STRESSES SOCIAL SCIENCF DEPARTMENT glasses stress work tow rd better snhoolcommunxty ralanons ln regular tlassroom work umts are set up wshxth note exnsnng., rondmon of today and Lmbrau. related bads ground facts to gne A new of the past These unlts proudf. xarylng students ACIIVIULS and seek to show show that the democratic may of lxfe was attained at great cost and that cath U S unzen should Lhccrfullx aaept hrs rtsponsnbxlm to help preserse nt fPu.turLd abou? james Durham Amerman Hrs tory student greets Bob Armsrrong of NVARI-S m hrs plate. of business FURCHE RILEY C O BURT RILEY ci BUBT IMPLEMENT CO 1000 DeLcrno Ave Box 386 Telephone 13 LITTLEFIELD TEXAS FONNELL TYPEWRIThR CO C H I S H 0 L M F L 0 R A L Your Typuxrltcr Dealix 620 E Fnfth Street Phone 122 and 722 LITTLEFIELD, TEXAS OfflCC Suppllts md H0 ulqu lrters for Rox ll Txpc vs rxtc rs Phone 185 116 10th St Llttlefxelcl, Texas 144 Y 3 k-- , ' f . . ' N-' , , . , ,' ' . , B , ' v . an . 's ' y - ' ' I - , 1 -, f - ,- why the present is as it is. This department strives to . , ,, . . ' ' ., 'J- . . .. 1 l - . A . ' l Y I I I ' ' x ' x1 1 . . 1 1 S 'fa 1' X ' ' ' J IMPRDVED SCHOG L COMMUNITY RELATIONS I 1 L 0 mr NIL RDOCIR IIOTFI 30 Nlodun liomns NK 1th B itll AIR OOI ED 704 Phclps Au LITTLE S Speczalzzmg m LADIES READY TO WEAR 508 Phelps TOM HEWITT CHEVROLET LITTLEFIELD TEXAS STREET S FLORAL 601 hast oth Strut Phone 510 NI II han lt 5 lout rs sau xt uzth ours' BURKS BROS CIN LumQ Ch Qpel ll E ARE CIININIING FOR 1 OUR BUSINESS Llftl6f1Cld Y 8z L TIRE SHOP Rculppzn 61 Repazr Xcu Xml I sul Tzrc 9 Phone 619 Lubbock Hlghwcxy 4 v 411- ' v . C . ' 1 7 Sales and Service .. , , ,Lf 5 If you could see the back of your neck like you can your neughbors faults youd make LITTLEFIELD BUTANE Q bee .me ,O ,he Butuu lropmc PALACE BARBER SHOP PHONE 351 09 W est Delano xc A C Brlduell Buck Oldham Llttlefxeld Texas AN WAREHOUSE COMPANY Llttlefleld Texas ..-4 X 4, msres CREAM stone '- 605 WeSfDe1fm0 Complete Fountain Service A! Sandwuches Hamburgers Lmlefleld Texas MACKY GREER Owner Phone 1049 MX JOHNNY S BARBER SHOP LITTLEFIELD LITTLEPIELD MOTOR PARTS Co STEAM LAUNDRY olmhers Mr 8: Mrs T L Dunlap '316 Phelps Ax 1 Llttlc field Tu Owners G Operators Phone 135 6: '713 M 700 East Fourth St Lxttleheld 146 ' I I U U . , 1 . , , I , , , ... v X W . . A s A. ix x V , . , . , , X C ,. 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J 5 B ' . . , . . - f . ... f f FRESHHEN if viff 4 ff Q ,f' ,ff 'lhe Freshmen Qcommonly knowr as hshl got then' fmrst gl m at h1gh s chool l1feth1s They had the real shakes on the f11'st year day cause lt was the f rstume f1Sh have been allowed 111 thxs classy new buxldmg They f1tted mn real cool but needed some brushufmg up on the fact that upperclassmen h always get fxrst cho1ce and they had to get ep to the fact that studymg ms strmctly taboo -axis' x ZA, ,- ff 31 B ff fi, f' :A ff, 4 MJ'- 'V-v Nl. 'J' nm: 147 . ,ljllyf- f , .1 , J Ay.-vf' -' - - 4-' . . Y V .bdfhv Z . . i . . , N fr if . . r4VUQ ' f , -J I A ' A A . I.' .'f .m . . , JP 4 V 5 -f ' . '- lb Tl , IS I . . 3 'Ny 9 . . . . . , .2 f .1 lzj' K - . .5 . ' , , ,ffl -2' 3 1,1 ,Vi ' , .A 4 I I .I 1 Vfzgji 2 K viz ' Il I-V. J' 1- ' 1'-' Y . A ' A B71 'yy ff, '4 L A- V 1- i 3 if-ei .i - z 'fi . f A X 9 . . .' 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B C y PAINT VICTIM S The Freshman Class members were paint V1Ct1I'1'lS' on that fxrst day of s c hool unt1l Mr Reeves barked No more pa1nt:' ' That was a welcomed order from the Pr1nc1pal's off1ce for xt avo1ded even more scrubb1ng and soak1ng be fore bed t1me rffi PICTURED IN CIRCLE Charles Duval Pres1dent CEN TER PICTURED LEFT TO RIGHT Paul Evans V1ce Presldent Ed1thGohlke Secretary PatStreet Re orter P RIGHT LEFT TORIGHT Mrs CarpenterandMrs Wxl hams Class Co Sponsors 1 4 . . I , n vu ' v , . vw . W V ' V ' . Q, ' I L . 1 - I . ft' . , f gr, ,of ,r sr- fx! x, 44' ' , ' ,-'I' I ' ,I I 'I 4. 4 , :' I f ya -15. f' . ' ,A if 4 I ,. -f - , , 1, it x sy' I , Y I, . 13 1 ' 1 ' I , : . . ' - , k,,,p.-Q 5 'QQ 2, rr, x . 'Zx7E qi? ' V. E Q21 X up-fy--.f - 4. 4'-Vx-w N ? -Q r. . :Bibi ' 131: -. ,V 3 R V. .. .Q A 3 fl 'Q c. 5 4 ' , xx , ,aj bv g Q -,af A M5q4f4?f'.gg,,s,,,. -53, Z Q' n-a- x K . - ,, 3 - :. K-' fa , Q11 .. S .gr-.Ja V, . 3 wa? QS Q, :Iii-'P f.:- 2 1i:'f-i - - .wal if-' 3 ,Q . -Q: -.f ac -,K-aff v ' Jai. K ,M V?:vi:f.:.:,:r A 4 fr.. . - . ,gg- z 42233 Liv- we -- -2:21433 , ., Q., x F I' 'if wI .V V. ,fp . 5' .Q . .M ,M M 1-wexgn ,111 QW ,fb iff?-if ' ,Qi 21 .ppa-553: ,yr - . 1, 1, W mf, 1 ... .,.- Q, 1 .-:YB , , 4-. .1 Q -. X :':.':-1.5: .px ,, V .S -'--of Q, 'S ' 3'3?'i 'YCHTS . .eFLf, -V ,.,-ce--,f .-Q ' '3' ' K 3 I. YT 9 J' 1 5-1 a- - -'2-: 'ff Q 2123 ' ..j5.- '1-2 -1: 'Z' ' - Joy Betty Windwehen Wyatt IT IS WORK! !Rolling up their sleeves to help beat Comanche for Regional Championship. GAB-FEST! ! !! What these frosh girls are talking about is easy to guess--BOYS SIAMESE TWINS? ? ? Now, boys, if you can't stand alone you have no business in high school. ia NO BLOCKHEAD! Bobby didfigure out a use for his head. AW, DON'T BE SO SHY! !! Who is this blushing violet? She looks happy. 5 54. , ' ,g . 5 L FRESH-INAN FAVORITES Pat Street isa 5'4 Fish who enjoys play- ing basketball as her favorite past time. Her hobby is playing the piano when she is at home. She hopes to attend c olle ge and she plans to major in homemaking or music. Charles Duvall, the 5'll Freshman fav- orite, says that getting up early is his pet peeve . He hopes to be a marine engineer and his hobby is shipbuilding fmodels, of coursel. His fav- orite subjects are English and Algebra. Nav 'CZ-E COUQT OF HONOR QL. to RJ Speedy Abeyta, Oleta Blevins, Patsy Ember- son, Lila Lou Mauk. Mem- bers of the Freshman class who made A in all courses. INVITES MAIHEMATICS DEPARTMl:NT classes request local people to present practncal math problems so that they may get experxence m solx mg them The actnttnes of this department range from study an experience tn actual problems m slmple triangles an comc secttons to proudmg an address for the stu dent bodw by a prattnstng engineer Llttlefxeld Hxgh courses are armed at provndmg a background for col lege for a profession or for mthtary servtce lPnctured aboseb Students struggling tn Mr Teague s Algebra I class F L NEWTON INSURANCE AGENCY Representmg State Farm Insurance Co P O Box 749 Lntlefueld Texas HAUK and HOFACKET Fxrestont Home mtl Auto Qupplx 414 Phelps Avenut Phone 68 Llttlefleld Texas MODE O D Y lfrock Shop Lxngene Dresses Hosxery Blouses 400 Phelps ANDERSON JEWELRY 334 Phelps Lxttlefxeld DIAMONDS Q WATCHES GIFTS l School offers five different courses in math and these 7 'E 9 1 Y 158 BUSINESSIVIEN TO PRESENT PROBLEMS 47. RENFRO BROTHERS PE NNY 5 1 -A L1tt1ef1e1d Texas Phone 617 'N-my 1929 E h Sf LITTLEFIELD TEXAS ALWAYS FOLLOWING TH WILDCATS STATION K V O W Your Gulf Agent fo GULF PRODUCTS F '75 Y Gulf Tlres 81 Batterles Llttlefleld Texas Llttlefleld Texas 9 X ! Q il Established in Norman Renfro Raymond Renfro 819 ost 4f reel 'ir wir Sk E L- C- GRISSOM 81 SON SECURITY STATE BANK , I 7, or.. ears ' ' - ' . 'MBER F. D. .C. and FEDERA. ' L ' L RESEIWE SY ELI 159 Ncltzonully lvwu n and I 04111111 f7lLHf'lI DAIRX QUE FIN Taplew Gz Robinson l Ir s DAIRY QUEEN X-:E TbeC ze: tl tbefulanT0p XTR W e h'1ve KICIICIOUQ Cronus Hot P ri nch Fm cl Pot ltocs ind Nl mx Other Items on Our Xlcnu Durx nun Durx nun D un nu in qu irts Sunclacs in ill fl ix ors Bmw n DL rhu s Fifth St ind Lewclllnd Hiqhw ax Phone 457 NI XI ilts Root Bc ci Fresh Or ings uiu md Fount un Drink STITCH IN TIME Representative of the LENA TOWER COSMETICS Mrs Donna Cothcxm RAY KEELING BUICK COMPANY 7 DRIVE IN FOR M ACOMPLE uf Box 268 U phone 777 507 Phelps Ave LITTLEFIELD TEXAS SHOES HOSIERY BAGS LITTLEFIELD TEXAS shoes for me entire family DEBb BUSTER BROWN PEDWIN 'I BNXRTLILY UND 318 Phelps Ave Llttlefleld, Texas SON 160 ,I ' ' . ! I i ' , 7 ' T J A U ' . C , W. .,,, ' ' . -f J., -x r' ,' U1 -- ' L.. 'Q Q ' X'-.1 I --- or vi J . r '-1, - , n U I ,'Q -' . z 5 V f K . l i AQ ., Hamburgers. Sandwiches, Twin in pints . , ,, . L Q lv Lv . . V x ',. i 'QW 1 I A.. HJ.. I PROPERTY OF