Levelland High School - El Lobo Yearbook (Levelland, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1954 volume:

lu ' ws ev A+, 7,1 X tj. 's,wg1,a3':' A , , ,r'. 4 ,,. 1- vm we u 5 0 f lv 1 1'-.Vw rw: Y f,x- ' I I ' . K, xxvi KI jj flrfgfy g fgfzjnyfx X 15985 3293 492 29 051954 ! M l gcgg' nj xg, N1-X LJLJV mmf mmm ASL! ZW OUR THEME IS: . . . There 's nothing left for me now but my memories, and so I sit alone amony my souvenirs. says an old, still-beautiful song. Yet its lyrics seemed to express the staff's idea perfectly in their selection of a so-called theme for the 1954 Levelland High School El Lobo. Most students wag home a ticket from that show where he and his date had a wonderful time, the football program of that exciting, all-important game we won, or the corsage that is left from a certain banquet. ln the course of time these carefully saved momentos are finally lost or destroyed, and then the reminders of the high school days are lost. How can we help keep the souvenirs fresh? We asked ourselves. And the answer came: By gathering them together in our annual! Thus, compactly packing the events and their souvenirs in these 144 pages, we have made a scrapbook for the school. Perhaps sometime in the future that now seems so distant, a former 1954 IHS student will be cleaning out the attic -- or some such souvenir collector -- and will run across this annual. As he thumbs through the pages, the staff thinks they can almost hear him mutter, Why, I didn't remember that I was my class president that year! or just look at how Old john looks, I had forgotten how mischievous he was. or I had forgotten all about that game with our arch rival. I really thought that was important. And so the ex-student goes, from page to page, from memory to memory, from souvenir to souvenir ......... TABLE OF CONTENTS Things To Rememberg 1, The 2. The 3. The 4. The 5. The 6. The 7. The 8. The 9. The 10. The 11. The 12. The DEDICATION, and the lady who deserved it . . . CAMPUS, where we went to school . . . . . . ORGANIZATIONS, that just kept on winning . . . Student Council . . . Cheerleaders . . . Band ................ Chorus ................ Student Christian Association . . . National Honor Society ...... Lobo Lair ........... El Lobo ............. Future Farmers of America .... Future Homemakers of America . . Vocational-Industrial Club . . . Spanish Club ............ Distributive Education Club . . . Lobo Lassoettes ........ Dramatics Club . . Smaller Clubs ................ ADMINISTRATION, who helped as well as taught . , SENIORS, who finally reached their goal: graduation . . . JUNIORS, who dreamed of a successful banquet . , , SOPHOMORES, who just dreamed ............ ACTIVITIES, that kept everyone busy night and day . FAVORITES, elected by their classmates . . SPORTS, that kept enthusiasm so high ..,,. ADVERTISING, from those friendly merchants . . . INDEX, there your friends' pictures may be found , . . page 4 6 7 8 9 10 12 13 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 20 21 22 23 33 51 65 81 93 . . 109 . . 125 . . 143 She's a MEMORY we'll treasure . . In honor of Mrs. Vera T. Own- bey, we sincerely d e di c a t e the 1954 edition of the L e v e 11 an d High School EL LOBO. She's always got a smile for everyone, and her problems never seem to get too big -- that is so big that she can't conceal them. Somehow she also helps to solve the prob- lems of others, Being a school teacher is generally considered a full time job, but it's only a part time job with Mrs. Vera Own- bey. Although she has taught typing and shorthand in LHS for the past four years, she also has the job of keeping house and helping her two daughters through the task of growing up. We'll remember you, Mrs. Ownbey, for that wonderful smile, for your way of saying just the right thing at the right time, and how could we forget all the times that we were threatened with a low grade for misbehavior, but it never appeared on the grade book. You were an inspiration when things seemed to go wrong, and the patience that you had when we felt as if we couldn't type another word was really the soothing treat- ment that calmed us down, and made us re alize that we could see it through. It's the little things which we 'll never forget, and in the terms of I.HS'ers, your pupils, you're most deserving of our dedication. HOW WE'LL K? ., L.k V 5 di 1 '11 xii mf. - ,. 1 ,i -R+ , W , ,5.. H:.,.kr.: , F5 a.--1-sv.-4 5, va ah, rw.. V lkszwg ,,.xGQJ.., Q Q--1 if MQ . , f , - . .A,.L I , H.kV.. K K 44 R fl fggffvfibhf' 1 fn L REMEMBER LH my ...ZX They won prizes: URGANIZATIONS vi W ! i'l-5'3 K , lamb First Row: Sharon Gibson, Bobby Arwine, Peggy Brown, Donieta Davidson, Mary Marcom, Glenda Homer, Charline Didway, Jean Starr, Joy Harrison, Grace Wheeler, Ann Dupre. Second Row: Betty Copeland, Robbie Johnson, G ay Johnson, Beverly Whitaker, Barbara McMillan, Shirley Miller, Faye Park, Carolie Sikes, Dorothy Sodek, Joan Durrett, Patricia Bowman, Ken- neth Warren. Back Row: Hillry Ranson, Bob Odell, Derry Don Harding,Mack Freeman, Dewayne Franklin, Dwight Pounds, George Marcorn, Charles Simon, Bobby Spoonts, Donnie Windsor, Jack Williams, Scott Couch, Jerry McMillan, James Becton, and Mr. Reed. The STUDENT CUUNCIL leads the School Mary MHTCOITI-SCCT9tHTY-treasurer Derry Don Harding-president James Becton-vice-pre on I sider council has been governed this year by Derry Don Harding, presidentgJ'ames Becton,vice-president, and Mary Marcom, secretary-treasurer, with the advice of Principal W. L. Reed. All-school activities which have been sponsored by the group are: Halloween C arnival, Home- coming, Christmas party, Twirp Week, and West- ern Day. In the Homecoming parade, the student council float won second place. One particular highlight for the group was the South Plains Convention held in Brownfield, for which Le ve l l a nd was president. A trip to San Marcos to attend the annual workshop was made by the officers last summe r to prepare them- selves for their job. An assembly was he l d at the beginning of the year to p re sent each of the clubs of the school with their charter for the year. The last yearly function of the group was the spring election of the new officers--a time for much campaigning and log-rolling. Other thanthe officers,the council is composed of 39 home-room elected representatives, class representatives, and non-voting organizational leaders. Evanelle Palmer, La Wayne Rawls, and I. L. Turnbow, newly elected student council officers, take a look at student council's new project, a modern coke dispenser. New techniques shown by CHEERLEADERS Our scarlet and black is the symbol that honors, the spirit that reigns in our high Of courage and sportsmanship shown by the Lobos whose motto is we do or die Here's to our alma mater we're proud to defend you And loyal through all we shall be your standards we'll glorify Victory is our cry we're proud of our Levelland High. goes our school song. And e specially stirring is the exultation that can be heard when it is sung by some 498 ardent Lobo supporters whether at pep rally, assembly, or game. The ones usually leading this familiar song are cheerleaders: Carolyn Kirk, Aline Hughes, Patsy Knick, Donnie Winsor, head cheerleader, Jackie Wynn, and Peggy Roberts. General leaders of school spirit and stunt planning are the workof these cheerleaders. They visited the San Marcos cheer- leading clinic this summer, and always planned something different, with the help of Gwyneth Liles, sponsor, for every pep rally, whether football or basketball was in season. 4' X, 8' F5 918. -1. 'lu in 'Sn b f ' api ,Q ,, 26531251-fbi ii :,g,,. :gig 3 -- g.f-5,54 1 571 ., gi+,f,,.,1 , 1 A W V' 1. .Q . 11,-. V, Vi K 2 ilu I 5 'i :. 5 1' 2:17-V ftgy gi K ' 5 ' gi 1 J 3 F , . . K Y.x4 , .X v ' u ,1 V 14' f S:-S39 MAL, 7' 8 it 4-5. pl . xi . is IK .,.. 9 Q..- 1 ', y, N,-, If if, mf if 35' 265 5 is Y. Junior me Hor Glo Oli Spe BTS. DAN U, EIS uSL121l, wins I11'StS It's the winning-est bunch is the usualadmission concerning the LHS band under the direction of W. R. Wheeler. Besides winning first in the Battle of the Flowers held in San Antonio, the group also won their sixth consecutive sweepstakes award. Other activities of the energetic organi- zation were three concerts, football game marching displays, and march- ing in several parades such as the Brownfield Festival, Oil Progress Parade, South Plains Fair, and Homecoming Parade. The group sold coupon books to raise money, and the Band Parents' Club sold calendars. Band sweetheart was Polly Ann Kennedy, and officers were Scott Couch, pre sidentg George Marcom, vice-president, Polly Ann Kennedy,sec retaryg Sue Jo Cole, treasurer, and Charline Didway, reporter. New uniforms were purchased this year, the colors are red and grey. Members of the all-state orchestra from Levelland were Gracie Wheel- er and Dwight Pounds, while Ann Dupre and Scott Couch won All-state band honors. Seniors in the band were: Dick Bailey, Lucinda Birtciel, Ann Brasher, Ronald Brown,Sue Jo Cole, Scott Couch, Charline Didway, Donald Gilles- pie, Laura Hamill, Polly Ann Kennedy, Marvene Landers, George Mar- com, Richard Miller, Dwight Pounds, Sarabeth Simpson, Charles Simon, and Jean Starr. mbers of the band were: Guy Ballew, Don Dison, Janelle Hamill, Sherrill ne, Patsy Lincoln, Roy Ma rtin, Danny Mitchell, Betty Morton, Pam Nesbitt, ria Petty, Olen Petty, Jerry Pickens, Gene Ra y, Bobby Reid, Travis Shoffner, ver Shirley, Jennell Sinclair, J. L. Turnbow, Dan Vasquez, Grace Wheeler, Fred Sophomores were: David Benningfield, Bill Billingsley, Barbara Blair, Leon Blev- ins , Sandra Brown, Gerald Burney, Ann Dupre, Ross Holman, Barbara Keene, Marilyn Marcom, Sandra McGuire, Ewell Pierce, Sherrill Pounds, David Smith, Nick Vascuez, Freshman were: Shirley Bailey, Marilyn Barton, Nancy Derington, Gail Eads, Bob Fielding, Gerald Heath, Cla ra Howa rd, Billie Jean Jackson, Kamelia ngensmith, Jo Helen Lawson, M a rtha Linc oln, Ruth Martin, Jimmy Metz, Doc Oliver Watson. Ewing, Sue Kli Mc lak Kay, Edith Russell, Billy Rutherford, Joyce Sage, Lynn Strickland, Jackie Timber- e, La Jean Timmons, Nobby Vascuez. They lead the band: majorettes Lucinda Birtciel, Bobbie Reid, Jean Starr, com. and Marvine Landers, and drum major George Mar- 'mvson' held in rabeth 51 COX' oflte St e e 53 Snail in 3 C .1-St Plas - ner5 af room bass? . ne Y 5 May, 51 my te chor115w1rgAarilYn Ma nninghew' 5010 W 13,6 la'-55 Oi Du? r 9' Tgmgox Alvsta Coiiee, David Be Lubbock b Ann iiee' lu Y ing anon Nancyoien PQWQ were wonngmc Y C od David Benn anosi .e tene ' matt, Onman 50PT Xa Gilles? ' BUY iwnbjgarc Dona Nsaf meld' O First operetta produced by CHORUS A couple of firsts make this year in the chorus memorable. The first operetta was presented and the chorus was invited to participate in the State Fair held in Dallas. Then, too, it was quite encouraging when the seven members who tried out for the all-state chorus all made it! Of course,the usual public appearances were made by the group such as the Fall Concert, assemblies, visits to the business men's clubs, and television programs. Exchange assemblies with the Lubbock High School chorus were pre- sented. Officers of the 54 member chorus who made the trip to Dallas were: George Marcom, president, Scott Couch, vice-presidentg Jean Starr, secretary-treasurer, Ann Dupre, librarian, and H. A. Cowan, robe custodian. Scott Couch, Gene Schoenrock, Myron Fietz, James Kauffman, George Branch, Derry Don Harding, Oliver Shirley, Garey Lawhon, George Marcom, Dwight Pounds, Herby Harding, Don Dison, Chester Jackson, John Ross, Jack Williams, Charles Forehand, Hillry Ranson. Weldon Steen, Lawayne Rawls, Bill Billingsley, Donald Gillespie, Sam Rush, Velton White, Judy Cox, Marilyn Marcom, Grace Wheeler, Ann Brasher,Olen Petty, David Benningfield, Tommy Reed, Morris Bigham, James Gilbert, Wayne Ward. Mary Forehand, Sue Neal, Tommye Burnett, Barbara Blair, Donna Hughes, Sandra Wasson, Sue Jo Cole, Betty Copeland, Mary Marcom, Polly Kennedy, Laura Hamill, Jean Starr, Faye Hill. Sarabeth Simpson, Ann Dupre, Sandra McGuire, Peggy Brown, Nancy Coffee, Helen Hair, Lucinda Birtciel, Jennel Sinclair, Fay-e Parks, Barbara Jones, Elaine White, Charline Didway. Largest memuersnip claimed by SCA We found out what fun giving can be, says a certain group of students, members of the Student C h r i s t i a n Association, when remembering the happy faces of the families who received Thanks- giving and Christmas gift boxes. Yearly projects of this four-year-old organization, special expe- riences were given those students who tookthe boxes to the needy families. The association is entirely local, yet claims the third largest mem- bership of the school with 101. It averages at least 30 members in the weekly meetings which take the form of devotionals, and may be either student-presented or feature local ministers. Officers ofthe groupare: Mary Marcom, presi- dent, George Marcom, vice-president, Monette McGuire, sec retary, Polly Ann Kennedy, treasur- er, Derry Don Harding, reporter, and Tommye Burnett, historian. Mis s Thora McCo1-kle acts as sponsor. Four scholars compete in national competition of NHS Selected for leadership, scholarship, and character, the National Honor Society members enjoyed several parties together,helped with the March of Dimes, and planned a club project. Four members, George Marcom, Mary Marcom, Derry Don Harding, and Robbie Sue Johnson took an aptitude test for outstanding scholarship to be compared on a national basis. First semester officers were: Monette McGuire, president, Mary Marcom, vice-president, Evanelle Parmer, secretary-treasurer, and Grace Wheeler, reporter. Officers elected for the second semester were: Robbie Sue Johnson, president, Dwight Pounds, vice-president, Sue Jo Cole, secretary, Gay Johnson, treasurer, Gayle McDermett, reporter. Mrs. Nina Birtciel and Miss Jane Gilmore sponsored the group. Pictured are: Ann Dupre, Sandra Brown, Sue Jo Cole, Ba rba ra Blair, Marilyn Guetersloh, Peggy Brown, Evanelle Parrner. Bill Billingsley, Mary Marcom, Lucinda Birtciel, Betty Grace Copeland,Ann Brazier, Charline Did- way, Gayle McDermett, Faye Ellen Parks, Donnie Windsor. Marilyn Marcom, Gwen McMurry, G r ac e Whe ele r, Derry Don Harding, George Marcom, Dwight Pounds, H. A. Cowan, Leroy Williamson, Hillry Ranson, Peggy Roberts, Robbie Sue Johnson. LOB0 Dependable, capable, and efficient, Charline Didway, Lobo Lai r editor, wrote and edited more than her part of the paper. She was always on hand to take charge of every phase of pub- lication whether it was copyreading, headline writing, news, feature,edi- torial, or even spo rts stories that were needed. She served as president DCSSIC IXLLCH EIIUJUBII LlLLL'I.'CLL, in a noticeably posed picture, check the assignment sheet for a list of stories they are to write. Bessie was the column writer deluxe: working on everycolumnatleastonce, and having complete charge of sev- eral columns the entire year. She was also exchange editor, and unquestionably wound up with the most inches of any Quill and Scroll pledge. Iowan represented journalism in the regional Interscholastic League conte st and won third in in- dividual points . . . Reporters Jo Beth Brown, Janice McKen- zie, and Peggy Cooper wrote and typed the stories that no- body else wanted Qor couldn't readl. LAIR publishes 16 issues of the Quill and Scroll chapter,ar worked as reporter on the Daily SL News. She was one of two contestanw from Levelland to enter the journai ism regional Interscholastic Leagl competition. Together, the two cor testants placed Levelland as secor in the meet. Trouble-shooters, picture pasters, and sports editors Herby Harding and Lawayne Rawls are supposedly identifyinga lobo in an action shot of a football game. . . Robert Ray Robbins, Danny Mitchell, and Starlie Pace wo rke d on beat stories, picked up advertising, and layed out the advertising pages for the Lobo Lair. . . R. L. Sonnen- burg advised the staff on business matters, and Mrs. Ruth Williams worked as spon- sor for both Lobo Lair and El Lobo staffs. 2 11 4 Ii E it f fi .lack oniriey ana iommy uer- rington were the staff artists for both El Lobo and Lobo Lair. They spent their time mostly in consul- tation--it didn't take them near as long to draw the idea, as it did in deciding on what to draw. . .Gay Johnson and Kirby Rogers, sales- men deluxe, made every store in Levelland at least once. Gay worked as both re po rte r on the Lobo Lair, and business manager of the El Lobo. More pages record the year in EL LOBO Patricia Bowman, editor of El Lobo, ent her time writing copy, super- :ing advertising, and a sking Do have a picture. . .? Original :as and talent helped in assembling 2 annual,her humor helped make it fun. Vice-p re sident of Quill and Sc roll, inte rnational honorary frate r- nity for high school journalists, she played a large part in the planning for the Halloween initiation a n d spring picnic . sold for the El Lobo . . . Mary Io Parish and Sharon Kirk look over the ads they Sue Coffey, of Right from the Coffey Pot fame worke d as sports editor for the paper. Laura Hamill tried her hand at a fashion column fo Sodek and Donna Hughes were the bookeepers, typists, and just general workers for both staffs. Anything that was left over, they did it. . Don Henderson, Jerry Pickens, and Charles Simon peer out of their cubby hole, the dark room, for a few minutes before scurrying back to either take, develop, or print a picture. Someday, just to see if they worked, why not count the pictures in the annual and the 16 issues, multiply by one hour, and see what you come up with! r the Lobo Lair. Dorothy . And the photographers! mgt ron, :H mel Q 1- Pfeswe . Ocalchapf - Omni ht, Ch er we viCe-p: Qehrlein, rearles Forehare .TarnesBec- got . esldent. a Porter: K nitreasur Plctui-ed ' Hd Donald ennard G.1 er: Bruce Durh are Wa yn Moreland 1 breath am, . e W . ' Sec 15 ' Paz-llarnentari-ZZ d, historiaffi Zryg . I I1 Members of the chapter conducting team that won the district meet are Jack Williams, Daine Adams, Larry Corbin, Tornrny Oehrlein, Kennard Gilbreath, Charles Forehand, Donald Moreland, and James Becton. Qi E 4: 311' Were J- iD-v-f1 lpetit0I-S i mi Vin I ' - C0 11 the H Claussliz .Ta !T1 6 S Lg1'ts5:,1Char'1es Fgivtllley County 5011. ea1'S0n,.Tames B e Kennard Gzzd' Cal- ec on and Feath ' Ernest ' Elli- FFA team enters National Land judging Contes The Levelland High students had a chance to brush 1 on their modern dairy techniques when the Future Fa' rner's of America sponsored an assembly featuring visiting Lubbock dairyman and Elsie , the Bordon co' This was only one of the many affairs held by FI members, who make up the second largest organiz tion in school with a total of 115. Getting the year off to a good start, the group w S40 from a safety exhibit which placed in the Sou Plains Fair, after winning first in the Hockley Coun Fair. Midway in the football season, FFA'ers comple ed the concession stand they had been erecting. No club is complete without a sweetheart and Peg Brown gained the FFA club even more recognition being named district sweetheart at the banquet held the Cal Boykin Hotel Feb. ZZ. In the Ropesville district meet, Levelland conducti teams won top honors and went on to place second junior conducting and fifth in senior conducting at t' Plainview regional meet. Another highlight of the club year was the trip tot' Fat Stock Show in San Antonio Feb. 12, with Bill Whi field, sponsor, accompanying the boys. Practice co tests in crop and poultry judging were held during Apl in Levelland, Plainview, and Oklahoma City. A Fathe Son picnic was held to close the year's activities. James Becton, district president, is shown with lo c a l sweetheart, Peggy Brown, who also won hon- ors as district queen. i at ,,t,.r..s,..,., , Shirley rece 1 v - - Faye Ellen Sweetheaftlxasllrom club president' ' e tion b T 3 C e P3rkS- ' -vi venw-vu ' - County style review ,,e,e,..teS to the 512 i3eMiC:om, Gayle Mme, held here by FHA It's a dinner-dinner here, and a contest there, here ake, there dress, eve rywhe re plan, plan. And the ustle that characterizes the Future Homemakers of .merica is seen in every activity,whether the occasion 5 self-planned or all-school. Some judges coming? Oh, well,the homemakers can serve them tea, and... .nd so the year went. Every week b rought something new: concessions, ooth, and exhibits at the Hockley County Fairy visiting ie South Plains Fairg FHA weekg Homecoming float in me parade and tea for the exesg Christmas Demonstra- .onsg Sweetheart Partyg host member for the Area ieetingg Style Revueg State Meeting, Mother-Daughter 'anquetg and the planning, preparation, and serving of ie all-school party. In Style Revue, three girls won first place out of the ossible six: Marilyn Ethridge, M a ry M a rc om, and 'aye Ellen Parks. Six others placed inthe contest held ere Saturday, March 13: Connie Jackson, Gerry Moore, V a r b a r a Blair, Donna Hughes, Patsy Lincoln, and ommye Burnett. Mary Marcom, senior, was electe d over 15 other ompetitors in the area meeting held in Canyon to rep- esent this area, and be a voting member of the house f delegates in the state me eting held in Ft. Worth. Twenty-eight junior degrees, seven chapter degrees, nd Mary Marcom's state degree were earned by mem- ers of the chapter. A skit was presented by the c ha pte r in the Canyon ieeting including Sue Fillpot, Anita Awbrey, Gail Mc- ermett, Marilyn Ethridge, and Vianna Kay Berryhill 1 the cast. Invaluable to the chapterwere Anita and Patsy Awbrey t the Daddy-Date Nightg and Connie Jackson and Rob- ie Dell Adams working on the County Style Revue. Officers of the chapte r are Fay Parks, president, aye Hill, vice-president, Lucinda Birtciel, recording ecretaryg Barbara Blair, corresponding sec retaryg ue Io Cole, parliamentariang Ian Hofacket,treasurerg Iary Marcom, song leader, Jo Beth Brown, reporterg hirley Smith sergeant-at-arms, and Polly Ann Ken- edy, historian. Mrs. Sudie Mae Thompson and Mrs. Treasure Dela- 'xaw guide this organization, largest in LHS with 118 xembers. MarilYn Ethridge, I-neil., an d Berry Morton' The head table of the Mother-Daughter banquet is showing correct etiquette for table manners. Fathers of Nita and Patsy Aw b r e y, and Faye Hill stress their banquet theme of one of the FHA banquets. Q John Ros are in a Sand B r - Obb T as t Yplc Y D0 TOY B ' lab Pei' Wo!-kai POSe fo: Patterson retar-Y-trraziel, pl-esid nlthe Sh n Q Car 3 VIC bo by S easurer, enti1Da ment Op u . du,-1 y POontS , 1 Ke-nn FYI A ' S111 Hg t - Ser ' Vice eth B nders g modern hen' 1 geant-at 'Pfffsid ates rep on' Sec e - c b -ar , ent, ' Ort , - quzp- u . ms, are the Cigna Leroyegg fob, 1Cers of S Op the loc ' al Fred Smith is shown as he competes in the dis- trict meet held here. One of several boys who won, Fred plac e d third in the identification of tools. VIC district meet conducted her A laurel-laden year will be remembered by theVol cational Industrial Club this year. Their sweetheart Aline Hughes, won district honors, one of the two dis trict conventions was held in Levelland with approxi mately 150 attending, and many honors were give: members of the club. In the district convention here, Jimmy Cox and Alvi Robinson won first and s e c ond place respectively i' the technical information contest while Mike Guete rsloh Spencer Ellis, and Fred Smith won first, second, an third places in the parts identification contest. Offi cers forthe Z5 strong club are Troy Braziel, presideni Bobby Spoonts, vice-president, and district president Daryl Anderson, secretary-treasurerg Kenneth Bates repo rte rg and Leroy Bishop, sergeant-at-arms, an Who's Who for the depa rtment. Even the sponsor James Jeter, had to get in on the act when he gaine additionalprestige forthe local chapter by being electe district advisor. Approximately 18 boys atte nde d the state meet i Austin April Z3 and 24. This is the fourth year of organization for the club Aline Hughes is pre- sented as she wins the district sweetheart title. In the backg round are James Jeter, loc al club sponsor, and Bobby Spoonts, district presi- dent. 6 e . be 0'1 D 10 k' , c T - can o 8 Coles Club' ' s bang -Pvfoetx ez. t 8915 on 1 Pan Vasflu the . e -S3035 in Coe D89 ed '07 onnl een ere- s X. C o h rr 6 ovefa .esta Ov Stl a fx e Sean Sl' si-an ,I com 'QD 8 C8551 D cf? 1500 attend Pan American fiesta sponsored by SPANISH CLUB Host for the Pan American Fiesta in April, the local Spanish Club gained national recognition this year vhen there were some 1500 visiting Spanish students. Connie Iackson,club sweetheart, won the queen con- est at the fiesta, and was escorted by Dan Vasquez. Janelle Hamill won first place honors in her solo dance or the second consecutive year. Mrs. Geraldine Johnson, sponsor, turned the fiesta into a school project, ind was in complete charge of the preparations necessary for the Z0 contests. Additional activities of the Club this year were a Christmas party, valentine's party, spring picnic, and an entry in the homecoming parade, Operated exclusively by the Spanish Club,a ten-minute break each morn- ng saw the concession stand teeming with the students who were standing in line to give the Spanish Club noney to apply to a trip to Mexico. Glenda Homer, pres.g Annette Masong Pat Hammg Jean Gazzleg Connie Jackson, Jim Gilbert. Tommy Sibley, 'ice-pres.g Verba Dell Combsg, Barbara Keeney Mona Davidsong Diane Green, rep.g Joy Harrisongwynonia lorthamg Mrs. Geraldine Johnson, sponsor. Roy Marting Dan Vasquezg Marilyn Gueterslohg Gladys Sodek, :ecy.g Billie Jean Thompsong Norma Don Reidg Barbara McMillan: Faye I-H115 Jean Starr, ,, as w Q N v K M WE? 5355? 7 r Q S 1 m 5 f-'! ' ,A ie-h,,y Q f ,. - 'W' , 2 ml ,mi . U M n E, M , 5 I .. .. 1 15:53 . Q, N Q 1 ,A V X 'A Q 1 q W 2,2 - A' 5 -A-Y Q ., .ggi K 3 ,h ,Z . -'I -,Q-, Ewa' ,awww-ff X -5' , I 3 - R 'f Q w 'ww .. ., 1 -H ---' W' ' ' ' s , Members ofthe Inte 1x,cchoOr:ieDst are Aubi-eY MaY . ,Robbie Won second in regioxrand' Gwen McMur.1:Yrhe Pink Betty' G T a C e Cogirry Don Harding' he all-star Sue Johnson, Knit e 1, S who placed ln t ss Ch a r a . 135:81 are BSU-Y and Gwen Active describes DRAMATICS CLUB take the black snake whip to you is a familiar xp r e s s ion to those in the Dramatics Club, a name lhich ' everyone c onfe s s e s simply covers all speech ctivities. Sam Hollis, sponsor, rarely has to use his zhi h' h h ' ' ' p w ic e threatens w1th,because it is rarely nec- ssary. It seems his enthusiasm is contagious because tude t d ' ' ' n s a mit that the Dramatics Club is one ofthe riost active of all school organizations. Officers forthe clu lslsll bare Betty Grace Copeland, presi- ent, Aubrey Mays, vice-president, and Gwen McMu I'- y, publicity chairman. Immediately after election of fficers,the problem of pledging new members was be- un. Qualifications for membership include a B aver- ge of class work and speech or speech laborator . A Y :st covering speech theory p r e c e d e d the initiation here, this year, most pledges had a sweet time of it vith whip cream squirted in their facel. The hardest work the students got into was the annual Liss Levelland contest which is sponsored by this club. h ' ' etheme ofthe show was 'The Sidewalks of New York md the judges for the ten contestants were Texas Tech tb l Io a l stars Bobby Cavazos, Don Lewis, and Jack irkpatrick. Other activities of the club included a one act pla ' Y :ntest of three plays, attending three out of town ,a s d ' ' y , an working on debate teams and interscholastic ague play. A debate tournament at Waco was ente re d with the nys team, Aubrey Mays and Derry Don Hardin l S P HC- .g in the top 16 teams out of 180 boys teams entered ther debate contests were attended by both bo s d y an rls teams, always placing among the top contestants. Debaters Derry Don Harding and Aubrey Ma s wo y n cond in r e g io n al Interscholastic League contest hile Robbie Sue Johnson and Betty Grace Copeland :nt to state in girls' debatina. 1-louis, Sponsor? , grave and Judicial' sg?-nan' BetfY Grace Looking ublicitt' Chai b gf Malls' 'Vice- Gwen MZMur:Zs?d e nt-3 and s-eClub Officers' Copelan s P e as Draffla P re sidenf. 1 pos InW aco for the debating tournament, these Dra- matics Club members won their share of honors: C ll ' arro Jennings, Aubrey Mays, Tommy Sibley, Derry Don Harding, Robbie Johnson, Betty Grace C o l ' pe and, Mrs. Hollis, chaperone, Gail Ellis, and J'ack Shirley. TL q ., , ,. 1 Y nm 5 J 2 ' f-mersfx ,. VM ,,.,5mg,.5iM,i 0 QMS. gpg . fp H, Qs' , nm. W . 4 5 1 z K f ' -2 , 7 4 i 'gxqgglfaf f 'tm' . 1 xzlviwyv 'YQ f15wT'fr , 1235 V W a'QQ,i?mibfif1fi,i:a , fs' sv n They kept order: ADMINISTRATION A busy moment in a busy man's day. O.W. Marcom who has been superintendent of L evelland Public Schools for 6 years might tell you that it is sometimes relax- ing to talk on the phone. Being president of the District 4 Texas State T e a che r 's Association, one of the seven dire ctors of the West Texas Co- operative Audio Visual S e rv i c e s , and a memb er of the executive committee for Region I are jobs that keep this man busy. More than anything else in Levelland, I like the people because of the friendly spirit that they possess, says Mr. Marcom. Mrs. Pauline Leatherman, secretary to Mr. Marcom, elimin at e s part of the superintendent's many chores. Mrs. Leatherman has held this position for the past two years. 5 Excused or Unexcused? That's the question. This can be answered in a matter of seconds by Mrs. Mardie Smith, Mr. Reed's secretary, and Mrs. Mildred McMurry who also assists in the office. He's filling a new role. After two years of being Assistant Superintendent of Level- land Public Schools, W. L. Reed took on a role this year as principal of IHS. Mr. Reed isn't really considered new at this job since he was principal of Big Spring High School for seven years, and coached several years in various places. Els .- MM M xqwgxwilqg 0334 sis x . ,. -YETWZQQET1 -' ff' 5 . I 5 yi-Q sfnffk msgs K - ,,,y 5 f'i Q fy Q5 A- A L 5 .g f 5 A M SHIRLEY CARTER. For anything in the loan department, students and teachers alike run to Shirley Carter, librarian. If return, please is heard over the P. A. system , everyone knows the case -- it's been borrowed for a month. ROBERT CONWAY. After teaching veteran's vocational agriculture in Sudan, Texas and high school agriculture in Pettit, Texas, Robert Con- way came to LHS where he has been teaching freshman agriculture, vocational agriculture III, and farm shop. LUNETTE COOK. Perhaps you think that she 's one of the pupils, but in reality you '11 find that she is Lunette Cook, typing I , world history, and limited physical education instructor. Being a favorite among LHS'ers, Miss Cook is never found by those blue moods, or she has a good method of concealing them. TREASURE DELASHAW. Formerly a student in Levelland High, Mrs. Treasure Delashaw, home e conomics I and Il teacher, returned to our school this year to begin her teaching. Though she is very quiet, she gets good results --- her homeroom won the Christmas homeroom deco- ration contest. MARY Jo GAsToN. A good buddy with the students, Mary jo Gaston teaches algebra II and English lI. Coming to Levelland this year for her first year in teaching, she has accomplished that achievement of being well-liked by student and teachers alike. JANE GILMORE. Co-sponsoring the N at i on al Honor Society is just one of the many duties of Jane Gilmore, English Ill and IV instructor. On Tuesday and Thursday nights she attends classes at Texas Tech where she is working on her Ph.D. MARY HEADSTREAM. Whether its angles and flat surfaces, or just plain equations, Mrs. Mary Headstream, algebra I, algebra II, and plane geometry instructor, can explain them. SAM HOLLIS. It's a wonder that he's not a screaming maniac. Whether he's made of steel or not, Sam Hollis, speech instructor, who spon- sors the Miss Levelland Contest, and all plays is ending his fourth year in LHS. BRODIE HUTCHINSON. If your absence excuse ras been changed from excused to unex- :used , you know that it is the work of private aye Brodie Hutchinson, office assistant, physics md biology instructor, and audio-visual co- xrdinator. AMES JETER. He 's everybody's Good Sam --- that's james Jeter, auto mechanics instruc- or. When things go wrong with the automobile, ames Jeter and his classes have the job of fix- ng it. Bus drivers have to be patient, everyone agrees. Here are the six bus drivers from high school as they talk over some of the more laugh- able incidents connected with their Job: Sam Hollis, Bobby McMillan, R. I.. Sonnenberg, jim Blakely, Bro- die Hutchinson, and Charles Syl- vester. is it ' f W - N U ,. , .5-wfeaswvei -i - W sms. M.v:2Q' . .Nw ns Q gal 9 X 3 ,am- iga Q X -gf Q- f f i ,,.: , Q. I. Q 4 ,f '41 3 W X wa 5 D su ,Q , They' graduated: SENIORS An outstanding class led by dependable of- ficers is bound to be respected by the entire school. JERRY Mc-MILLAN, presidentg GEORGE MARCOM , M me ' QM, ,gl 3 vice-presidents PAYE HILL, secre- taryg ANN BRASHER, treasurer, and CHARLINE DIDWAY, reporter, deserve all praise given to the seniors. l X 3 , if b K' S m YWRWMQ- W:XSwMmiQ- ' 5 f Riff? ,ki kim C P ww W, X X 4-V :Q 3 . h L IQ -gm: L ip? 1 , ,gi-is 'sf L' ., -I gui , Q sg: -- A-in ff MQ N Q A lgfv, Niels. , . ,, g ,. .fif- lx-APG? N , T 1 g s.: K k r?l 4:Lgff,.: 5? ' Y N, x X , if 1 ,. Wfeflfi X -Rvxx if x X, 'mm' :fi '- 43? 1 1:6 ',L z K ' ki wa-wp. 4. iff- '- Q for - E .R f -xx 'VY-f5i'X 5 x rw 1 , ,gf W5. , . . 'dig ASQ. , N M -r 1 E , :Sri 51'- - i f 4'2i'S2Yf 'nm-Q-Q A Q W , ,,. 'iff 9' ' fr x:,- mg W f a W k. fm f 3+ sf Q? ,QW V . hai as , if Wf r I dj J, 1 Q L 'ff Q JA' 91 fwfig 9352 x g54f1:f'ir u 'z. ix , . n 4 Y ,ix fd Q '51-QR f vb . ,: . - ' Viivx - .. , as W .3 :R-'Eff . 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Wisxf ' 1 x -mm -:N:Zg-ff:-w . -- sw? -Pa.-Q1 'ff , Qw- Q K - L U S K is 21 QMS: My Q i .., W., va ,,. , k r i H ,gn um 4656 vm' -'04 , -fi s f 'M ,J , my , v, iw. .4-.Q Q I is a Q 'ik' 1, N v They planned: JUNIORS I I J N Using their abilities as leaders, these juniors saw their class through a hectic year of money- making: MACK FREEMAN, presidentg TOMMY O EH RLEIN , vice-presidentg EVANELLE PAR- MER, secretaryg FAYE PA RKS , treasurerg and DONALD MORELAND, reporter. Mm' K Q2 X. Q , gfgffl , dmzfi' vm X RN QR E n M 5, X + , aglzl W -ii? 5,5 1 ...Q- ,E mf-'K -ima W my . 4, 9' ' ex . if ix' , , f-YR Q:-. N W ' inf: . ..,. za igiifilii' A Elp- ,, Fri -, 'i Q 'SEQ I 452215 I 4 W ,fm f ' RMI. ' gf f i : ? f ffy 'YI if X fy Q RQ 'QW' fwx L v X ' Q. Q Qg v x Q Q f.. mf A- X ,K . .-ff M. 5 f . ,Q ,sk K is x ,wa fa, Q, Je :Jw- .L J' Sh . ..,b,3. M5--. 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K 4-rn: QA-X ,aff ' ' wwf-' Y .mfffx W-W A pw They Observed: SQPHQMORES .mfvfe ,vw- 7j ' '51 Q New traditions and faces aren't as hard to meet when suddenly plunged into high school when there are such helping leaders for new sophomores as HILLRY RANSON, pre sidentg hhA ee A JIMMY TIPPS , and BILL BILLINGSLEY, vice- presidentsg BARBARA BLAIR, s e cr e t a r y 5 LA- WAYNE RAWLS, treasurerg and GWEN Mc- MURRY, reporter. .sg . faxi- x . Fla 4 . N L. X L sig! X 1 'E S L L XB w K wif? P ff. x - N W, .1 .fx 1. Q' .i J, Q x i gf -.gf in 952 S K sf x we X f if Qiikzii X X., wx . Q, fi' ' . 31 415 RQ '32 sb fgmf ,, ,. an ' 5-:L,. x 1 if 1-. T -V4 . - -fc 9542? maxi? N 427' QXWSWY' , J Nu: r .f a . , A fhgrg AN.L..fx-' -, 57-1w,vf ,. 1 -:iq1fA-2527 , 3122- -1s:ug:55:.', ' 1 if .115.2i k . , HN ,W . kiwi 4. ' 5225, 4 . gf -. i 1 'Y -x f ' ,5.i'xj-.inf 2' ei 2 1:9 'Tv J ,ESI V7 ' ff nf , ,eww ., . - ff jvytlbfw :7 N ...W A iw wiv -lg, 1 My H ,L ggxi Q 5' S5231 SQ? 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X pf. mild' x Q- M. l f .1 my . ,fi fu . . Nw..it, Q- Busy teachers ar Elmer Wright Glenda Yeary e made SOPHDMORE SPONSORS to advise the class f h hornore class could be heard by eavesdropping on this Maybe the latest activities o t e sop conversation of the sophomore class sponsors. They are Mary .To Gaston, Emmett Broderson, Lunette Cook, Ruth Willia ms, Geraldine Johnson, Jim Blakely, and Charles Sylvester. Y , Iffg ,A They provided' interest: ACTIVITIES . :X 'Y Nothing was especially un- usual about the beginning of s chool, but somehow that thrill ofthe first football game has always been there, just as it was this year. It was the beginning Ofanew year and renewed oppor- tunities for a more successful one. Friday afternoons before the game, we could always find the cheerleaders decorating one goal post with our LHS scarlet and black, and the other with the opponents' colors. Without a doubt LHS'ers were happy that school had started, but football provided that extra flare of interest. Yes, school began and with it carne pep rallies, the dash at the end of the game to catch that football he ro, and street dances which followed some of the games. Remember the BACK T0 SCHOOL rush? School began and the problem of registration opened the big day. After getting the teacher's okay on their schedule, stu- dents waited in the long line for Mr. Reed's signature. A fgfvji 51? ,fy kr .1 545 And who could forget HOMECUMING this year! Rainy W e athe r didn't Stop the traditional homecoming ac- tivities although it did hinder the parade which was held to boost the Lobos to a victory over the Brownfield Cubs. Exes were served refreshments by the Home Economics girls and their spon- sors,Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Delashaw. Exes, now local business men, took an active part in the assem- bly program held in their honor bytelling of their school years in L. H. S. Visiting classes and reminiscing with the teachers played a big role in the day's ac- tivities. It was the rain which hindered homecoming activities, but a bad We st Texas sandstorm was the cause of the postponement of the coronation of the footballque e n. Riding to the ceremony are Bobbie Reid, junior attendantg Faye Hill, football queeng Ann Brasher, senior attendant: Donnie Windsor, he ad cheerleader, and Sue Brown, sophomore attendant. After being c row n e d, Faye Hill re c e ive s her gold football from James Kauffman while George Branch watches. S11 -Q J H , , 5 N ,. wr- , L. g,-if Yi sf 3:5115 f sf. W 1 T' , h h 1 ' f 1 ,pf i - - .P iff x - - -' 7 3 L, - . gpgjg- j' ig S 3 , q,?5?t1 1 K Q .Ml ,swf-'zz-N .if f f fg w .-.Q: Q-.1 --,. f- X .:- A ' ' K V 41 Q- if by mwg ww., -1 vm: - I 5. ' 'A' . ' .af a ff. lim is: N I M if .f QQ! 13' w Q.: , I HJ . NE X' M Q N., B If - M A ,J A M A i ffi i - f l i f ,-an i ? 'af' X if Q' '? .gi f ,. ,rm I , if Thx di Q Musab: ! ,. 2 F :W v W' .'.QE1f?f' ,V X a 'I :- La , X' Ag QR fy fif pq 57:2 'FA iiflfxsk fa iff' .3 . A -f W K , Vi .MQ N sf --, .'w s. ,: N 'N WM Q .N 3 81 Q ,R A - .infl- A ax Q, R , 'Q:'v:. gf 5, , K , ,,,k Q, X . .Q -f 54, iiriglfg, ytiwijg- 1 M 51 , pg- ? - ' iff . 55 A 1 . x .1 K -ZQ3924 Q 'fb fm: H 5 w 3 -jf . 5'HYE-i'-?r3Qf-kl5s1W- M.. .1 if 'Mx fisfv'igA 5.fff.M M ,- ms Q fx- fzwayga-L. Y fi' Ewiffikf waX,1q,x gfr.L-fx .i , Q :Q Q. f' 5 ga 5 +2- ' .QIIA Q .. W lf .Xi A 5 in , Q .1---...v L LLAL MSS 1 x Olen Ray Petty indignantly tells Guy Ballew that his son has ruined him. luniors are THE PERFECT IDIOTH in class play Le roy Williamson a n d Faye Parks emote in one of the tor- rid love scenes in the play. Ready for the first curtain to go up the junior play, the pose for a last minute picture to rec o rd this moment. Back Row: Wilbur Cleveland, Peggy Roberts, Tommy Evans, Olen Ray Petty, H. A. Cowan, Roy Mar- tin, Gail Matthews, G uy B allew, Leroy Williamson, Sue Quite and Pat Hamm. Front Row: Tomrnye Burnett, Peggy Brown, Gloria Petty, Faye Park, Janelle Hamill, Velta Cameron. National Honor Society members are shown at their initiation. Pictured are Sandra Brown, sophomore, Jane Gilmore, sponsor, and Monette McGuire, president. Escape from classes, ASSEMBLIES provided for all Why I Am A Bachelo r, is explained by Jack Shirley to Tommy Sibley and Barbara Blair, the engaged c andidate s, as shown in a one-act play presented by the speech department and sponsored by Sam Hollis, speech instructor. Square d anc ing techniques were presented bythe physical education girls directed by Gwen Liles, P. E. instructor. Mary Marcom, Faye Hill, Glenda Horner, Gladys Sodek, Bonnie Stewart, and Peggy Brown prominade home. Faye Hill, football queen, proudly re- ceives her brand-new jacket from team tri-captain, Bob Odell. .Ta y Dre nnan of Tommy Hancock Roadside Playboys hits a high note duru a KSEL - sponsored assembly. , 5 mf v Superintendent Marcom pre-sen.- ,U captains, George Branch, Bob Odell, andiarnes Kauffman, with the trophy representing the three- Way tie for district won by the team, A crowded banquet hall, filled with football teams A and B , their dates, Rotary Club members, and fans of the game, is the scene for the annual affair. Rotary Club fet es Squad at annual F QOTBALL BANQUET WEE K explains vocations to Student s 9 L W L Reed, principal, O. W. MHYCOYH Supefin' t ndent and W O TiPf-OH, C0l1U5eXOr'introduced C , . . two guests from Texas Tech to Speak on Cai-ee-ix Week in assembly. Local businessmen wer? 1 mbly with representatives from charge of the c l a s s e s and thirtl' 'One Vocauons Ar? a S Ze nches of the armed forces brought sented in the Cunic i Zzrgoslsose ihe Vocational Guidance Clinic . were repre 39 Mack Freeman welcomed the seniors and jerry McMillan gave the response. A girl's sextette including Faye Park, Judy Cox, Tomxnye Bur- nett, Peggy Brown, jo Ann Cummins, and Gracie Wheeler sang Blue Moon , and Moonlight and Roses was sung by a boy's quartet consisting of Olen Ray Petty, H. A. Cowan, Guy Ballew, and Donald Moreland. bf junlors rete oenlor AT BANQUET The Cal Boykin Hotel was the s c ene for the annual junior-Seniou banquet held May 14. Theme for the banquet was Moonlight and Roses ir the hall decorated with stre am e rs stars, moons, and appropriately, roses, jerry Pickins, junior , acted aa master of ceremonies , and jame: Becton gave the invocation. -J ...gg K 5 - -.final Principal Reed and O.W. Marcom superintendent, were the speakers fo: the event. af 1 ' .2 x fa: : M 1, 'vm , 2' ww . 11, .V 1 . . . if'9'iQl W f -'X 1 K ,f gg -f, , .fx.:..t' 3 Q .W ,.., ,. rikggfigfiiv siw-Qgfgiyxg-, x 1 . , xi-3i7f'i: N F 3 L -K . ,, .. by .wrsvs - L -15 i ,,, Vw ,M . 755752 ,gg 1- .x,. ,x ,- , I 1 QSM? X. .9 WS 'Q xi M51 :ff s , Rx, A L ,M . K ga? 5' 2 ws Y -X ' ?5g?li if :1-xp., wwf- -Tai , . M A ,, ' , Xwigm. QQ N , Q Ji g- Ffzlxf . 3215 'Xi Q, ' I -wi wb KK 1.2 . N .X ig ,,,. X Q: ii: ,.,,, 2 X ,. . :fi 6-- One of the consequences in the program is enacted by science teach- ers Hutchinson and Sylvester. Object: catch and burst balloon by sitting on it. Sylvester just did, Hutchinson is 'l'W1Rl'S Become DUDES Twirp Week, climaxed by Western Day, was a catch-as-catch-can affair -- with the girls doing the clutching. These pictures show the doings in the assembly program on Western day, F ollowin g a Truth or Consequences game with jack Shirley as master of ceremonies, Guy Ballew, Coach Bro- d e rson , and Leroy Williamson sang. still trying . Another consequence -- for the audience -- a song by teachers Blake- ly, McMillan, Broderson, and Tubb. A barbecue was held in the city park that afternoon to finish the western day celebration. They were honored: FAVORITES aw I lr Every inc h personality -- that easily ci e s c r i b e s both CAROLYN KIRK Qher second year to be chos- eny and BOB ODELL. They never meet a stranger and are quickly at home m a crowd, Meet Mr. and Miss Personality iff, ' H 'Q fu 1 Senior cheerleader, ALINE HUGHES, and junior MACK FREE- MAN, outstanding sports star of Lcvelland High, were given most popular honors because xt 15 the only word to call them: popular. Because m,vX: ,L Hazzd in mosgt school RC-YiViIi5?i9 :md are- ia-M vori.:,:.fs with the stwiavme., '1-:s1Ewgvr'S GAY KDHNSONL who was Emmaefsthydi-1 around 3:1 N353 111150, and fflfyGPdfli'. M,,fXRCCM, who 5? mxtsmszcilzag in ovary sciwocfl zsctivitzq wcrrfb 133103011 Q15 iiw'st-+1IiM1irvzz.rnci by 'Kim zlmimzta. Quint 31-I :aftivv SCOTT COUgH .md QLIINDA l5OMhR wut cxccllcm dzoiccs for the favorites of the scfrxior Class, 'X J ,S 'Q M3 Good workvrs for the class ---d and EVANELLE PIXRMFR and S, I... TURNBOW were rmvar-cimi by hav' mg the jumor Class :Qmhgt Hum .lb class favorxtcs. v-,gf 7? M 'fy mf' fx 'uvxowx I,..WjXEN!' R,xWi,'w m . , RON KERK wmv :fi- A5 1 3 51- ' gag ' . . : ,, W: vi: 21- ' . 'H ' sf 2' T3f, . ,. .- - ' f,. , 3355 A' T -lbw, - I '- ,Q ' T I XL . ., . ff A, K, , .: ,Q A ,:2,.: ,. - f, E45 if .. av A N fa 'ef - . .f p , jaw f 1 5 HAR 'E , ' 435 1 . M wi , , 1 in Q .5 ,P . f LU uuzzci QOOLE-D2S.UIIACd11t'3S an-,I Dotdszlzli Sophomorc SANDRA BROWN, Ll w mf .mx mg rim lumix Q 1 11.111 K-.wmxm 1535 N .-Qfxi , -S11-R ' A -ffxmlxvsbf A ..L.. .- if ,S f K . L r 'zf':7fg1 . . ai. A Yr' XE u - ' ?-QG51?f'T s .QQ:H3'm. .C:- .j ' , -Q L Wifiii . Q sm 1 mteiaiggi X .5 1 r if gy 4 X ii' w x gg, ,gf F 59 ,QA -. . Fm 4 ' W k ., J. .. H.. .- : - - A . 4..l A quiet girl with dignity is the description of POLLY ANN KENNEDY that rated her sweetheart by the band. Her pleasing personality has endeared her to the entire school. ,.l v- 1nA jf- ALINE HUGHES evidently realizes that first im- pressions are lasting ones because her captivating smile captured completely the mechanical-minded V. I. C. boys. l.. Great things often come from little ones, and JACK SHIRLEY piled up the little things 'til he was selected by the FHA girls as their sweetheart. School artist,no assignment seemed too large or too small for jack, An active lead- er in all school activities is Mary Marcom who was given leadership honors. Mary is secretary and membe r of the George Marcom,given leader- N H S ship honors through his outstanding ' ' ' ability to lead school affairs,is vice-president of the senior class, d rum maj 0 r, and holds numerous other offices. Given Who's Who honors in citizenship and distributive educa- tion, Monette McGuire, senior, proved an out- standing citizen during the year. President o the senior class Ie r r y McMillan was named out standing c itize for his cooper ative work wit' L. H. S. student and faculty mem bers. Twenty-four deserving students are WHO'S WHO Pam Nesbitt, junior,was named as Who's Who for her outstand- ing workin physi- cal education. Donald Gillespie, senior, was named Who's Who in boys physical education for his interest and partici- pation. Outstanding athlete of the year is James Kauffman, senior, Lobo right tackle. Star forwar and Captain Lobc ettes Mary Fore hand, senior, wz outstanding atl lete. s Winner of sev- ral debates and est actor awards, u b r e y M a y S, enior,was named .ltstanding in the peech field. Awarded hon- rs in the journa- ,sm field was harline Didway, enior, co-editor E the Lobo Lair :rjunior year nd editor-in- lief this year. In the music and speech department Betty Copeland, alto and so- prano singer in the cho- rus and best actress in L. H. S., was awarded double honors. Scott Couch, first chair Cornet player and senior,was selected for band honors. Four of his eight years in band, Scott has gone to all- state. ,ws Faye Parks, president of F. H. A., received Who's Who honors in the home economic s depart- ment. IN LHS as selected by the faculty A Spanish stu- dent fortwo years, N a m e d outstanding Lydia Sanchez was for her work in English named outstanding was Lucinda Birtciel, inthe field of senior. Guess it just foreign language comes natural. Spanish. Student council president, Derry Don Harding, was awarded honors in the social studies field. nn 2, W, EE ,f r , waxy ' f fat' fx V ima N .'f'X,i'fli7fEf:4ii' r - x QQ '- , 4 Q,-:,-V-w,'?'?vl2i'f , glifg Wy 579 ff :- ,.v Q? y:1 ,i3.fx?sY.4,5 H - ,- 24 dr.. ,- s- gy ,Er15Si?flym,,5. gg. f51.,,N,1 'xii if -e 'ii- ka 5: .,-- ' iv - 4 ? Q. 5 .9 , ,. 54' A N gk . ,W xg? K Q 4 Y v fx N 1 0 ff si' z sz P 3.16 5 'GY '. , S A 'vw-5 .A 1 1. :visa . ww , X H ,, Q X f X XR'-. . N x 5 X ,W M ll They won prestige: SPCRTS ...wc P Three persons responsible for a succ e s sful football season, are Coaches Emmett Broderson,lir coachg Truett Rattan, head coach and athletic directorg and Gene Mayfield, backfield coach. These coache steered the Lobos to a three-way tie with Kermit and Andrews for District 7-A championship showing seve wins and three losses. Andrews was granted the right to represent this district by a drawing held at Seminolw November 5. . . . Keeping up with equipment, being at all football games, and boosting the Lobos all the wz through are jobs of the three football managers: Jerry McMillan, seniorp Holly Thompson, seniorg andII'c Kennedy, sophomore. SCHEDULE Sept Sweetwater here 0-34 Oct. 15 Jefferson Hi there Z8- Sept. Muleshoe here 34- 6 Oct. 234' Brownfield here 31- Sept E1 Paso Hi here 19- 0 Oct. 304' Kermit there 9- Oct. Littlefield there 32- 6 Nov, 64 Andrews there Z0- Oct. Snyder there Nov. 204' Seminole here 60- Tri-captains: Bob Odell s e nio r, e nd, 3-letters, all district . . . James Kauffman 1 I all- senior, tackle, 3-letters, district . . . George Bra senior, fullback, 3-letters. nch x Q , .gf 1 S La 3. -:ei Q xliui' 'Nr N Q' 41, 'kv 'f E635 4' h5,f vi X 5 1-A Q Q? SW f Q 1 v JV 'fig Warm 90' few '-'sf l j nd' A. Mu Guy Ballew, junior, tackle, 2-letters . . .Jerry Price, junior, center, Z-letters . . . Hillry Rans sophomore, quarterback, B -letter . . . Dan Vasquez, junior, defensive halfback, B -letter. B ringing down a Muleshoe Mule for the Lobos is Bob Odell, while Garey Lawhon and Billy Bob Staggs close in on the Mule. Levelland won the game 34-6 on September 18. Dick Miller, senior, tackle, l-letter . . . Tommy Oehrlein, junior, end, Z-letters . , . Wilber Clevela junior-,end, l-letter . . . Not Pictured: Aubrey Mays, senior,tackle, l-letter . . . Mack Freeman holds wh Eugene Bentley demonstrates how he kicked the team's extra points. .ie I sssssssuuuuue it ' ff,,,,, was ,iii L evelland Levelland Levelland L evelland Levelland Levelland Levelland Boys' Conference Schedule Basketball coach, G ano Tubb, calls time out to look at the scor- ing record of the team for the 1954 season. The Lobos won the bi- district championship by defeating the Floydada Whirlwinds, February 22. George Marcom,2-letters, cen- ter, captain, all-district, Levelland Total Levelland Bi -District Seminole 5 1 Kermit 66 Brownfield 47 Andrews 38 S eminole 56 Kermit 53 Brownfield 56 Andrews i 4 14 Floydada 46 jerry Yeager and jerry Price, I managers, helped Lobos throughout the season. M NL 31 A t gf: 6 1 , FV 95? -.gifs .f F uf ggi' A 5, X1 3 .N ,W-,, ,. , Y. wow iw 116 if ,,..- . W lima- .. wif. is LL ' -ff? ff' 'Wm 0 'fx M V A, A if M 2 v .V - . k YQN x 4' ,sr is if AN!-f wi ev' 119 Winning 17 out of 23 games, D. W. Harkins' B-squad team completed their season with a win over Lockney 52- 46. One of the highest scoring teams ever seen in Levelland, the team placed second in the Ropesville tournament and won first place consolation in the Meadow tourney. Shown left to right are Harkins, Herby Harding, Bill Tilghman, Eddie Mitchell, Jimmy Brown, Bill Billingsley. Bottom row, Chester jackson, Logan Gill, Glen Halloway, Lawayne Rawls, De Wayne Franldin, and Fred Brown. B Team Schedule Lev elland Opponents December 1 Plainview there 37 5 3 December 3 Sudan here 26 20 December 5 Sudan there 27 30 December 10 Plainview here 29 45 December 19 Meadow here 47 38 December 2 1 Snyder here 48 46 December 22 Whiteface there 41 14 january 5 Whitharral there 59 52 janu ary 8 Ropesville here 55 48 january 1 2 Snyder there 62 47 january 1 5 Bledsoe there 71 32 January 19 Lockney here 52 46 january 22 Kermit there 48 44 january 26 Browmfield here 57 51 january 2 9 Andrews there 52 47 February 2 Seminole here 33 35 February 5 Lubbock there 69 6 1 Mary Forehand, 3-letters, rward, captain. This was Bob McMil1an's first year as girl's basket- ball coach. A teacher out- side of his coaching activities McMillan was also a World History instructor. Schedule of Conference Games Levelland 52 Littlefield Levelland 52 Muleshoe Levelland 42 Tulia Levelland 49 Olton Levelland 49 Lockney Levelland 55 Muleshoe Levelland 47 Olton Levelland 36 Lockney Total Points 382 Charlene Marshall, 2-letters, fo rwa rd . . . May Bachman, 2-letters, forward . . . Peggy Roberts, 2- tters, forward , . . Bertha Suits, 3-letters, guard. h Sue Neal, 3-letters, guard captain. 29 44 50 45 34 56 28 38 324 Ji ' 'R 551 . ul? F1 QV x . ... ,X gs 'M Y' , L , WX x f ,qv xnxx I li 5 ix wx .2 .Az ' Ygszl Q5x'iT?pi5if' K ' zs2g:y,j:.. X ff A .W mi. , K I 4. A x A K ly 1 ., .N -. - f xxx I f 3- H1 , .,,q.i.x V my vs, k g x. , M . ., 'x 5 I Ji' , 'S - gy ,f ,. N - W' 11 Q Vg'-y . , W. Q g - - -W 6 if. . 2 . 4. , , . I E 2 -2 Q I ' :S Shirley Stroud swats one in soft ball as Barbara Jeffcoat, He l e n B r o c k, Sue Fillpot, Barbara King, Gay Trout, Helen Hair, and Glenda Yeary watch. And where it falls nobody knows--unless it hits the target! One phase offered in diversified girl's physical education benefits is archery. Betty Morton, Tomrnye Burnett, Bonnie Stewart and Peggy Brown observe Glenda Homer's skill. F a y e Parks and Evanelle Par- mer pause for a picture while play- ing tennis . B a r b a r a Wood watches a ping-pong match progress between Jackie Sisk and Della Blakely. A variety of sports are played by the boys in zhe Boys' Physical Education classes. It is just as likely to be ba s eba l l, volleyball, baseball, vasketball, or Indian wrestling. Max White w atche s intensely as team buddy, Tommy Reed, hits the volleyball back to the opposing side. Wayne Ward catches While Robert Fleener hits Tommy Reed and Ronnie Brock prepare to lock a line drive in a practice baseball game. S legs in a fast tilt of Indian wrestling. A basketball game can capture the inte rest and hold it the P. E. boys d i s c o ve r. Here Tommy Reed and Jerry McMillan jump for the ball while Elmer Wright waits to receive the tip-off. The referee is James Stanley. 177. Distance runners of the cinder track: Kennard Gilbre ath , half mile, Travis Shofner, 4405 Dick Miller, half mile, Kent Simms, mile, and joe Bow- man, half mile. H,,.,- ...-f- ,.i----f fi..- fi-1 qi., il-1.1 . 'IIE-5-:.. -in-,- ,..-. fl ,.., Cf r - ? Q --.- l..--.-.-. ,-E. .,. Members of the mile relay team who partici- -nlini ,,,::,.s,3Tjgg' A? - pated in the regional meet are: Royce Barnes, Eddie gf--.nf-H11 - :---.iiri ,Q .bla --fl' -.-,.,-' .. Mitchell, Mack Freeman, and George Branch. 7 K A L - ?.l VN, All----'4 l ,,...:l-- -.gm ,Z --A---mf..-.3 -,.1.1.... -- -W ,.,-,.,.. -1 'i:x..i-...F -. 1...-?.-,,... ,--' ',.,-1 .-...- s .---,,-,,-1 . ,, ,.,,., M. ,.,..- QP'-'-1.-' -ff i District trophy earned by TRACK TEAM I , . fs f is , 11X 7 The Levelland Lobo track squad compiled five first places and a number of second and third places to edge past the Muleshoe Mules for their first dis- trict track title in several years. Winning first place were George Branch Qshot and discusj, Joe Kennedy Qpole vaultj, mile relay team QGeorge Branch, Mack Freeman, Eddie Mitchell, and Royce Barnesj, and the 440 relay team Goe Kennedy, james Becton, James Kauffman, and johnny Woodardj. Branch won first place in the discus at the Regional Meet and qualified to participate in the State Tom-nament at Austin on May 7. Others on the 1:-ack squad were Dick Miller, Kent Simms, Kennard Gilbreath, joe Bowman, and Travis Shofner. A few of the tr a c ks t e r s who entered the regional Interscholastic League meet in Lubbock are: joe Kenne- -X -1: dy, George Branch, james Becton, Kent Simms, Dick .M M ille r , Mack Freeman, and Eddie Mitchell. Not pig- - -L tured are: james Kauffman and Johnny Woodard. f +i.l .1 -in we -i... I-,,',-,., .,-1 ...i 4: -,-L , ,-,,,r ' R 5 My K Vk,. V K iam, NX 1 qw - I 13 31 '7' '.: .'-1 S' 'Y' is f A. 1'N i Bl E!!- an fi Bi NP? ia , ,Je .Qf-iw 277' ,fsw ii i J? -if . ug qv L... ,.. s g .-542 - V, fl E h . iw Q kk A NQYKXK i 5 . 4 1 They were helpful: ADvER T1s1NG Olen Petty sacks groceries for cashier Ronald Brock while jesse Ballew helps himself at By-Lo Super Market. By-Lo Super Market Gift Shop and Redemption Center Brownfield Highway Charles Simon practices for fixture occupation, architecture, at their lumber company Simon-Garrett Lumber Company Building and Contracting Phone 534 100 Ave. H Compliments of Football team members were treated to a free show when All American came to town by the Wallace Theatres. Shown here are: Dick Miller, Royce Barnes, Bob Odell, Sammy Buchanan, james Becton, Max NVhite, Wil- bur Cleveland, jerry Wise, Dan Vascuez, Max Blair, Alvin Logs- don. Eddie Mitchell, James Pierce, Kirby Rogers, Leroy Bishop, Carey Lawhon, Gene Schoen- rock, Jerry Price, Kenny Evans. Rose, Spade Drive ln, Wallace Home of reel entertainment Coaches Broderson Tubb and Rattan who coached the Levelland Lobos to a three-way tie for district, are pictured. 'ix f fa.. 3 1 L l ff' Q X ,,..- Larry Corbin demonstrates one of W. I. O'Connor's used cars to Ian Hofacket. New or Used Cars or Pickup A Good Deal for a Good Deal Less W. J. C'Connor LEVELLAND, TEXAS CHAMBERLIIIN ELECTRIC H. L. Chamberlain, Sr. ELECTRICAL WIRING GUNTRACTING City or R. E. A. Authorized Norge Appliances Dealer Phone 24 1503 Brownfield Hwy. Boyd Hogue, Agent 406 12th St. Phone 3 Mitzi May smiles happily while getting her hair fixed at Iona's Beauty Shop. 0 Iona s Beauty Shop Haircutting is our specialty 4M Avenue L Levelland, Texas Simmons West End Grocery and Market Complete Modern Food Store Phone 449 Levelland, Texas Compliments of Hi Haven Conoco Dealer Larry Hobgood, Charles Anderson, and Lee Webb inspect a television set from Modern Appliance. Shown purchasing some candy from a clerk at Boulter's dern A Iiqnge CO, Variety Store are Ursula Nelson and Holly Thompson. Mo 9 Frigidaire Appliances Boulter s Sc 81 l0c Store Your Complete Self-Service Store 606 Houston Levelland, Texas J. L. Smallwoocl Gin Lubbock Highway LEVELLAND, TEXAS ., 'r '1 - X Kent Simms looks over a supply of linoleum rolls at Level- land Class :Sz Supply. LEVELLAND GLASS 8. 'SUPPLY Paint-Glass-Mirrors-Linoleum - Phone 53 920 Austin THE TEXAS COMPANY TEXACO Percy Cole, Consignee Levelland, Texas Phone 45 MASTER DRIVE-IN CLEANERS 603 Houston Levelland 11212f31'2ff22Ti32fff,T1ewHI1?Q'ff-322Qf?f1ftf1feiT..fligE1fff's'fZfi AUT0 BODY 8' AUTO GLASS AND FENDER PAINTING UNDERCOATING Morris Motor CITY BODY SHOP Company 604 Houston CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Leveuand, Texas Mary Forehand and Jack Williams admire Homer Iohnson's wax job. 0 I L C O ., I N C . Homer Johnson BUTANE CO., INC. Phone 66 Box 519 LEVELLAN D, TEXAS Meet Your Friends at The Palace Drug Northside of Square Drugs-Cosmetics-Sundries Compliments of Admiring shoes on display in I. C. Penney's are Donna Worthington and Martha Watson. I. C. PENNEY CUMPANY Home of Cash and Carry Values Levelland, Texas Nancy Coffee and Tommy Reid are inspecting the Gulf Looking over the furniture found at Stacy-Mason's are Oil Corporation' Robbie Adams and Bezta jane Burton. STACYMASON INC. GULF OIL CORP. E. M. BARNES Home Furnishers Since 1915 Consignee Levellandi Texas LEVELLAND TEXAS Go to The Steak House for the . Best Steaks In Town Brownfield Highway Phone 5781 Palmers East Side Cleaners Cleaning ls Our Business Levelland, Texas .. Chisum Drug 802 Austin Street LEVELLAND, TEXAS MSIM Oldsmobile GMC SALES 8- SERVICE 202 Avenue H Leizelland, Texas HOWARD SHAW CONTRACTOR Levelland-Sundown-Plains-Seminole Compliments of GEORGE C. PRICE Bobby Don Patterson and Jackie Bill Cook visit with jim St. Clair to discuss insurance. Mann-St. Clair INSURANCE AGENCY 917 Austin Street Complete Insurance Service Phone 58 8: 501 Z. O. Lincoln, public accountant, and Holly Thompson have a friendly chat in Lineoln's office. Compliments of jj Watching the Three little fishesn and all their kinfolks, Nita Awbrey and Tommy Oehrlein visit G. F. VVacker,s store downtown. G. F. Waclcer Stores Merchandise Z. 0. LINCOLN from Accountant 5C to 3 5 Enjoying a usual afternoon coke at Kirkis Drive-In are Shirley Smith and Barbara jones. KIRK'S DRIVE IN Where All The Kids Meet' 412 Houston St. Levelland Phone 2371 Mrs. Bill Little helps Dorothy Sodek select a hat from the selection at the Vogue. ' VCIEUE junior Lines Caryle Dresses jonathan Logan Virginia Spear Dresses Suits 6: Coats bv Youth Craft Thomas Reed and Mickie Ritchie look over the meat market at Piggly Wiggly Supermarket. Plggly Wlggly Where Friends Meet Friends Levelland, Texas Tom Trout looks as if he is getting ready to haul some oil for Bruce Bumey. BRUCE BURNEY Uil Hauling Contractor Leoelland,s Leading F loristlv Box 785 Phone 717 1619 HOUSIOH St. 1206 Austin St, Levellnnrl Teams Monette McGuire seems to be admiring a floral design at Rhea's City Floral. Rhecfs City Floral Rhea's Flowers Reckon it will fitP', wonders Sue Norman and Frances Gardner, looking over the plenteous supply of dresses in Cobb's Department Store. COBB'S DEPARTMENT STURE LEVELLAND, TEXAS As usual with most dates, Dick Bailey and Pat Hamm wound up at the Chat 'n Chew, sampling Carl's food and friendliness. gan cHAT s. cl-law Pleasing You Keeps Us In Businessn Pecan and East Ave. Levelland, Texas f'....l l,l'.J'..-A.. I like it, says Ronald Edwards as he and Cay Trout try out this streamlined car from Keeling Buick Co. KEELING BUICK COMPANY 102 Avenue H Phone 777 6: 778 Levelland, Texas Commercial Print Shop 8. Office Supply Remington Rand Adding Machines and Typewriters - Quality Printers Complete Line of Otlice Supplies Levelland, Texas PHONE 574 Practicing for future household shopping duties are Ian Hofacket and Mitzi May, as they make selections from Furr's Super Market. Super Foods For Super People FURR FOOD SUPER MARKET Derry Don. Harding and Janelle Sinclair try out convertible from Reid-Faubion Chevrolet. 8. DSW Reid-Fauhion Chevrolet Bo. Sales and Service Phone 144 Box 395 Levelland, Texas O The Fair Department Store 525 Avenue H. Phone 108 HATCH DRUG Drug Company Prescription Druggist The Rexall Store Phone 12 Levelland Looking at a pitcher from Bmsch-Mitchell Hardware are Billy Livingston and Florence Mayhaw. Brasch-Mitchell Hardware Gives Best Regards to Seniors ELLIS PHARMACY Where Pharmacy Is a Profession Store No. 1 Phone 2 Store No. 2 Phone 16-I 213 Houston 611 Ave. D BIGHAM FURNITURE Complete Home Furnishing Phone 296 1301 Houston St. Levelland, Texas Clifford Hartsell presents Marilyn Cray with a Hower from Reba's Florist for her hair. REBA'5 FLOWERS Levelland-Newest 6: Most Modern Shop Mr. and Mrs. Ed Conkin Where designing is an art and service a pleasure 1211 Houston Phone 994 Myron Fietz, who patronizes the First National Bank, is checking over his account. Compliments of FIRST NATIONAL BANK Levelland, Texas PARSONS PHARMACY PHONE 87 ' 5 , cf Levelland, Texas C'mon in and try out the new Ford from Grady Terrill's, When You Give Portraits From say Iimmy Brown, Cay Trout, and Berta Burton. N O R M A N S Grady Terrill Sales - Ford -- Service You Give The Finest Telephone 21 701 Houston Levelland, Texas 605 Ave. C. Levelland, Texas Cail Matthews smiles his approval at Diane Creen's choice from the formals at Dunlap's. D U N LA F' ' 5 Your Better Department Store Phone 920 EVE'S YOUTH SHUP Levelland's Only Exclusive Childrerfs Shop 808 Austin Levelland, Texas CUPELAND HARDWARE COMPANY Philco 6: Maytag Appliances Hardware Gifts LEVELLAND, TEXAS Donald Moreland is making a deposit at the Levelland State Bank. Levelland State Bank THE FRIENDLY BANK 1 riots: zhison, Jerry 84, 35 Lhison, Kay Russell 35 :hrnan, May 119, 35, 121, 46 ley, Dick 116, 35, 137, 10 nes, Royce Dale 112, 35, 115, 20 es, Kenneth 35, 18 tley, Eugene 112, 35 zciel, Lucinda 107, 36, 12, 10, 13 nop, Leroy 108, 36, 18,-129 ndr, Lanelle 120, 36, 126 mian, Patricia 85, 36, 8, 20, 15 nch, George 110, 82, 83, 84, 12, 1, 124, 36 ther, Ann 82, 86, 83, 34, 103, 37, E, 10, 13 riel, Troy 84, 37, 18 ck, Ronald 37, 20, 128, 45 wn, Jo Beth 37, 14, 45 wn, Patsy 120, 37, 121 wn, Ronald 86, 108, 37, 10 wn, Vodine 37, 20 hanan, Sammy 113, 38, 20, 129, 42 rkaon, Lou 38, 46 rkson, Sue 38, 42, 47 rum, Mona Jean 38 fey, Sue 85, 38, 15 e, Sue Jo 39, 12, 13 raster, Donald 39, 20 aeland, Betty Grace 86, 85, 107, 1, 8, 21, 12, 13, 91, 39 1, Jimmie 39 rper, Peggy 14 xch, Scott 82,97,l07,39,8,22,12,10 rington, Burdene 20, 39 ridaon, Doneita 8, 20, 39 way, Charline 34, 107, 8, 14, 20, 1, 15, 10, 13, 40 ,ott, Kenneth 126, 40 3, Gail 86, 21, 20, 40 iz, Myron 112, 141, 12, 40 ehand, Mary 119, 120, 106, 121, 13, 126, 40, 36, 12 lespie, Donald 82, 106, 12, 10, 41 Lr, Helen 86, 12, 126, 41 Le, Wanda 41 nill, Laura 20,l2,l5,l0,4l, 36,47 sling, Derry Don 86, 117, 139, 107, ,21, 12, 13, 91, 41, 38 l, Ruby 1'-'aye 82, 83, 102, 34, 88, J, 19, 12, 41, 44 mer, Glenda 97, 88, 8, 19, 91, 41 akeby, Raybon 42 ison, Wanda 20, 121, 126, 42, 47 ghes, Aline 95,104, 9, 18, 42, 36, 45 nson, Gay 96, S, 20, 15, 42 nson, Margaret 50, 44, 47 nson, Robbie Sue 86, 108, 8, 21, 13, 1, 42 mm, James uo, 9e,s4,1s2, 12, ss, 43 medy, Polly Ann 83,104,l2,11,l3,43 k, Carolyn 94, 9, 43, 40 ck, Patsy 82, 9, 20, 126, 43 den, Marvine 10, 43, room, George 115, 96, 34,106, 8, 12, 10, ,126,-12,44 fem, Mn-y1os,as, s, 12, 11, 13, 42, as rahal1,Charlene us, 120, 121, 125, 44, i rl, Aubrey 86, 85, 107, 21, 91, 44, 42 Iaaland, Fayrene 50 :u1re,Monme los, ss, 138, zo, 13, 44 Cenzie, Janice 14, 44 INDEX McMillan, Jerry 110, 34, 106, 8, 126, 123, 44, 36, 42 Miller, Richard 114, 11, 124, 129, 45 Neal, Sue 119, 22, 121, 132, 12, 45 Odell, Bob 110, 82, 117, 94, 88, 8, 20, 89, 129, 45, 42 Parker, Reita 22, 26, 45, 46, 47 Pounds, Dwight 86, 8, 12, 10, 13, 91, 45, 42, 43, 44 Ragland, Bettye 45, 47 Reid, Tommy 134, 138, 12, 123, 47 Ritchie, Mickie 138, 45, 47 Robinson, Marie 20, 46, 40 Rogers, Kirby 20, 84, 15, 129, 46 Rose, Johnie Paul 46 Sanchez, Lydia 107 Schoenrock, Angelene 20, 46 Shirley, Jack 86, 85, 105, 88, 21, 15, 17, 46, 42 Simms, Kent 131, 126, 124, 47 Simon, Charles 8, 22, 10, 15, 128, 47 Simpson, Sarabeth 10, 12, 22, 47 Sinclair, Jo 47 Sodek, Gladys Ann 88, 136, 19, 47 Spoonts, Bobby 8, 18, 42, 47, 126 Staggs, Billy Bob 22, 47, 84, 100, 112 Starr, Jean 8, 10, 12, 19, 48, 84, 100 sum, Bertha 48, 119, 121, 126 Terry, Johnnye Julia 20, 48 Thompson, Holly no, ss, 131, ras, zz, 48 Thompson, Wayne 50, 44, 45 Tipton, Janice 47, 48,121 Tyler, Earline 48 Warren, Elaine 49 Warren, Wayne 48, 84 Weir, James Harold 49 Whitaker, Beverly 8, 22, 36, 37, 49, 120 White, Velton 12, 49 Windsor, Donnie 9, 13, 49, 82, 83, 126 Winn, Gene 49 Wynn, Jackie 9, 20, 40, 45, 49 Juniors: Adams, Robbie Dell 134, 20 Ada.ms, Daine 53, 111, 16 Allen, Bessie Lee 53, 14 Anderson, Daryl 53, 18 Averett, Wynell 53 Awbrey, Nita 53, 136, 17 Baggett, Bobby 53, 111 Ballew, Guy 53, 114, 87, 10, 92 Barnett, J. L. 53, 111, 22 Basye, Kenneth 53 Becton, James 53, 112, 108, 8, 16, 124 Bigham, Maurice 53, 12 Blakeley, Della 53 Boudreaux, Jerry 54, 111 Bowman, Joe 54, 56, 113, 124, 126 Breed, Patsy 54 Brewer, Don 54 Brooks, Calvin 54 Brown, Peggy 54,105,88,8,87,l6,l2,l3 Brunson, Eugene 54, 20 Buce, Bettye 54 Burk, Patsy 54 Burnett, Tom.mye 54, 87, 12, 13 Burton, Berta Jane 54, 134, 141 Bussa, Gladwin 54, 20 Calloway, Billy 55 Cameron, Valeta 55, 7 Clardy, Gloria 55 Cleveland, Wilbur 55, 114, 87, 129 Clinesmith, Jack 55, 20 Copeland, Annice 56 Cowan, H. A. 55, 113, 108, 87, 13 Cox, Judy 55, 85, 12 Cox, Sammie 55 Cummins, Joan 55 , 20 Dison, Don 55, 12 Douglas, Billy Jack 55 Durham, Bruce 55 Durrett, Joan 56, 8, 14 Ethridge, Marilyn Jean 56, 17 Evans, Tommy 56,112,111, 87 Farino, George 56 Ford, Weldon 56 Fortner, Keith 56 Franklin, Dewayne 56, 118, 8, 22 Freeman, Johnny 56 Freeman, Mack 56, 112, 116, 95, 52, 8, French, J. M. 56, 111 French, Rita 56 Gilbreath, Kennard 56, 113, 16, 124 Gazzale, Jean 19 Gray, Geraldine 57 Gray, Marilyn 57, 140 Green, Diane 57, 108, 142, 22, 19 Green, Patsy 57 Grimes, Gail 57 Hamm, Pat 19, 137, 87 Hamill, Janelle 57, 85, 87, 11, 91 Hartsell, Clifford 57, 140 Horne, Sherrill 57, 82, 10, 57 Jackson, Connie 57, 85, 19 Jolmson, Butch 57, 111 Jones, Helen 57 Keller, Mickie 58 Kimbrough, Barbara 58, 108 Lauderdale, Carolyne S8 Lawhon, Garey 58, 113, 116, 22, 12, 129 Layman, Clara Mae 58 Lincoln, Patsy 58, 10 Livingston, Billy 140, 58 Lyon, Billy 58, 120 Mc.Dermett, Gayle 58, 18, 13, 17 McLean, Pauline 58 , McMillan, Barbara 58, 8, 19 ' V McMinn, Martha 20, 58 Martin, Norman 59 Martin, Roy 59, 111, 82, 87, 19, 10 Matthews, Gall 142, 87 Miller, Shirley 59, 120, 8, 121 Minor, Mary Jo 22 Mitchell, Danny 59, 14, 10 Moore, Gerry 59 Moreland, Donald 59, 113, 52, 142 Morton, Betty 59, 17, 10 Neal, B111 59 Nelson, Ursula 59, 131 Nesbitt, Pam 59, 106, 10 Norman, Sue 59, 137 Oehrlein, Tommy 59, 114, 117, 52, 136, Owings, Dale 59 - Pace, Starlie 60, 14 Park, Faye Ellen 60, 107, 52, 8, 87, 12, 13 Parmer, Evanelle 60, 98, 52, 9, 13, 126 Patterson, Bobby 60, 135, 18 Pearson, Claudell 60, 16 Petty, Gloria Mae 60, 87, 10 Petty, Olen Ray 60, 61, 71, 111, 87, 12, 128, 10 Phifer, Loretta 56 Pickens, Jerry 60, 82, 15, 10 Pearce, Glenda 60 Pigg, Patsy 60, 61 Pirtle, Rex 60, 111, 84,100 124 16 17, Price,Jerry 60, 114, 115, 129 Quiett, Sue 61, 87 Ray, Gene 61, 10 Reid, Bobby 61, 82, 85, 83, 103, 84, 100, 22, 11 Richardson, Bobby 61 Richardson, Joy 20 Riddle, Linnie Mae 61 Roberts, Clois 61 Roberts, Peggy 61, 82, 119, 9, 87, 121, 13, 126 Robbins, Robert Ray 61, 14 Ross, John Perry 61, 12, 18 Rush, Gene 61 Salter, Lillian 61 Shofner, Travis 61, 111, 10, 124 Shirley, Oliver 12, 10 Sikes, Carolie 62, 85, 8, 22 Sinc1air,Jennell 62, 139, 12, 10 Sirk, Jackie 62 Sirk, Sonnie 62, 84 Smith, Betty 62 Smith, Bobby 62 Smith, Curtis Fred 62, 18 Spears, Fred 62, 10 Spruiell, Juanita 62 Steen, Weldon 62, 12 Steffens, Billy 62, 111 Stewart, Bonnie 63, 88 Thompson, Billy Jean 63, 19 Tillery, Frank 63 Trout, Tom 63, 58, 138 Turnbow,J. L. 63,111, 117, 98, 9, 10 Vasquez, Dan 63, 114, 19, 10, 129 Wade, Ben 63 Walters, Dortha 63 Ward, Wayne 63, 12, 123 Wasson, Charles 63, 71 Wheeler, Grace 63, 8, 22, 12, 10, 13 Williams, Edwin 63 Williams, Leroy 64, 112, 87, 22, 13, 92 Wright, Nelda 64 Yeager, Jerry 64, 115 Yeager, Phil 64 Soghomores: Anderson, Charles 67, 131 Arwine, Bobby 67, 8 Aubrey, Patsy 67, 17 Barnett, Jackie 67 Beadles, Billy 67 Benningfield, David 67, 12, 10 Berryhill, Vianna 67 Bentley, Jo Ann 67 Billingsley, Bill 67, 71, 118, 66, 12, 10, 11, 126 Birtciel, John 67 mar, umm 67,85,66,88,l2,l0,l3,9l. Blair, Gail 67 Blair, Max 67, 111, 129 Blair, Peggy 68, 82, 120, 121 Blevins, Leon 68, 73, 10 Brock, Helen 68, 82 Brooker, Larry 68 Brown, Charlsie 68, 71, 82 Brown, Fred 79, 118 Brown, Jimmy 68, 118, 141, 126 Brown, Ronnie 123 Brown, Sandra 68, 101, 88, 10, 13 Brown, Sue 68, 82, 83, 103 Bullard, Norris 68 Burney, Gerald 68, 10 Burt, Sandra 68 Bybee, Beth 68, 82 Cherry, Ray 68 Clem, Don 68, 82 Clinesmith, Kay 68 Coffey, Nancy 69, 73, 105, 134, 12, 91 Cole, Jim 69 Cole, John 69 Combs, Verba Dell 69, 19 Conatser, Duane 69 Cook, Jackie 69, 135 Cope, Ray 69, 111 Corbin, Larry 69, 82, 117, 130, 16 Davidson, Mona 69, 19 Davlin, Jimmy 70 Dean, Mary Katherine 70 Derington, Tommy 70, 111, 85, 15 Dodge, Shirley 70 Dupre, Ann 70, 82, 8, 10, 12,13 Durrett, James 70 . Edwards, Ronald 70, 137 Ellis, Spencer 70 Ellison, Eamest 70, 16 Evans, Kenny 70, 129 Fillpot, Sue 70 Fleener, Robert 70, 123 Forehand, Charles 70, 111, 16, 12, 126 Freeman, Bill 70, 77 French, Bobby 70 Gardner, Frances 71, 137 Gilbert, James 71 , 19, 12 Gibson, Sharon 71 Gill, Logan 71,77,l11,118 Glass, Patricia 71, 77 Gresham, Shirley 71 Gressett, Jerry 71 Grimes, Jerry 71 Gutersloh, Marilyn 71, 19, 13, 91 Gurley, Billy 71 Gurley, Faye 71 Halford, Michal 71 Hallaway, Glen 118 Hampton, Fred 71 Haney, Charlotte 72 Harding, Herby 72, 118, 14, 12 Hargrove, Sherry 72 Harmon, Melba June 72 Harris, Eddy 72 Harrison,Joy 72, 71, 8, 19, 91 Hayes, Maxine 72 Helvey, Thomas 72, 69 Henderson, Don 72, 15 Henson, Betty 72 Henson, Patsy -72 Hobgood, Larry 72, 131 Hofackgt, Jan 72, 108, 139, zo, 130 Holland, Tommy 72 Holman, Rox 72, 82, 10 Howell, Rosetta 73 Hughes, Donna 73, 12, 15 Hyles, Gerry 79 Ives, Doyle 73 Jackson, Chester 73, 118, 12 Jeffcoat, Barbara 73 Jennings, Carroll 73, 21, 91 Johnson, Leta 73 Jones, Barbara 73, 136, 12 Jones, Calvin 73, 16 Keene, Barbara 74, 84, 100, 19, 10 Kennedy, Joe 74, 110, 84, 100, 124 King, Barbara 74 Kirk, Sharon 74, 69, 99, 8, 15 Lauderdale, Mariella 74 Layman, Lawrence 111, 74 Layman, William 74 Leath, Earlene 74 Lewis, Charlotte 74 Lewis, Patsy 74 Loaston. Alvin 74. 82. 129 McGuire, Sandra 75, 82, 12, 10 Mclntire, Donald 75 McMurry Gwen 75, 85, 66, 21, 13, 9 Magers, Austin 74 Marcom, Marilyn 74, 12, 10, 13 Mason, Annette 74, 19 Mauldin, James 74 May, Mitzi 75, 139, 130 Mayfield, Lovelta 75 Mayhaw, Florence 75, 140 Mays, Martha 75 Miller, Donald 75 Mitchell, Eddie 75, 113, 118, 124, 1 Mitchell, James 75 Neves, Billy 75 Nevill, Ella Mae 75 Nicholson, Bobby 79 Nipper, Joe 76 Northam, Wynonia 76, 19 Nunn, Grace 76 Pace, Vernon 76 Parish, Mary Jo 76, 82, 85, 15 Pierce, Ewell 10 Pierce, Robert 76, 113, 82, 129 Ponton, Dean 76, 82 Pope, Frances 76 Pounds, Sherrill 76, 71, 10 Pr-indle, Bill 76 Quiett, Truman 76, 82 Ranson, Hillry 76, 71, 111, 114, 117 66, 8, 12 Ratcliff, Carolyn Sue 76, 69 Rateliff, Clemon 76 Rawls, Lawayne 76, 118, 99, 66, 14, 9, 12, 13 Reed, Norma Don 77, 19 Renfro, Shirley 77 Richardson, Ruth 77 Rush, Sam 77, 12 Schoenrock, Gene 77, 111, 12, 29 Shaw, Sandra 77 Sibley, Tommy 77, 88, 21, 19 Smith, Shirley Ann 77, 136 Smith, David 10 Snider, Harvey 77 Spurgeon, Donald 78 Sodek, Dorthey 78, 8, 15 Stanley, James 78, 16 Stewart, Sue 78 Stroud, Shirley 78 Suits, Dorthey 78 Sutton, Glen 78 Tillman, Biny 78, 118 Tipps, James 78, 66 Trout, Gay 78, 137, 141 Vasquez, Nicholas 78, 10 Waldrop, Joyce 79 Walters, Carol 78 Warren, Kenneth 78, 8 Wasson, Sandra 78, 12 Wasson, Martha 78, 133 Wasson, Oliver 79, 10 Webb, Lee 79, 131 White, Elaine 79, 12 White, Max 129 Wilcoxen, Tommy 79 Williams, Jack 79, 75, 8, 133, 16, 12 Winn, Wayne 79, 60 Wise, Jerry 79, 129 Wood, Barbara 79 Woodard, Johnny 79 Wooten, Tommy 79, 22 Worthington, Donna 79, 133 Wright, Darwin 79 Wright, Hauer 80, 123 Yearv. 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