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

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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

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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.

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.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