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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1962 volume:

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I-1 ln l ,lr Foreword pictured your high school life in such a way that it brings you happy memoriesiof things that are dear - Wh we have not failed. en you are away and find time to turn the pages of this book, it is our desire that you regrasp a small part of the youth and spirit of your high school days in Levelland. we have -L -Y V The El Lobo LEVELLAND HIGH SCHOOL LEVELLAND, TEXAS 1962 4 I f I ' ' ' '. .R V . Y ' ' N s d X . , Owfflef sifdmzggcratcong we iw fGa,,,?,ff' J O 1.- I 4' S K . l jk' ' I 6 1 ' 0 gl 5 H , A F Y-'f ,I a Dedication Each year the El Lobo is dedicated to some deserving person. This year a person has been chosen who is truly dedicated to her profession and whose patience and thought- ful understanding will long be remembered by the students of LHS. We, therefore, respectfully dedicate this 1961-62 El Lobo to Mrs. Mildred Mclvlurry. The yearbook stajfpresents the 1962 El Lobo GAIL WILLJAMS CAROL RUSHING KAYE LYON KAREN PALMER As the culmination of the efforts of ten people, the 1962 EL LOBO is now presented. For nine long months and into the summer we worked and fought our varied ideas into some semblance of order. During the first several months we repeatedly changed our minds and revised and erased. Later came the identifying and copy-writing. Several of us JUD1 TAYLOR Editor attended I-Day at Tech and our editor and sponsor were in a summer institute in journalism. At left we are shown in a typical, tired pose during a working day. We also had many pleasurable and helpful experiences in learning to work together and grew to enjoy each other's company so that by the end of the year, we seemed like one big happy family. lt has indeed been a pleasure to have served Levelland High School as the staff of the 1962 EL LOBO. MRS. NINA BIRTCIEL Sponsor LARRY LINDSEY SUE MOORE DOSS MABE JEANNIE WILES ojfzcers guided .student bod Gary Frazier VICE-PRESIDENT Betty Ann Guinn SECRETARY through year l have been very happy to serve as Student Council President this year. I feel that it is an honor to have been able to work with such fine students and teachers in that capacity. Much of the success of a school year is determined by the action of the Student Council. Therefore we may attribute much of the success of our past ye ar to the many hard-working Council members who set up the Hal- loween activities, p repared the bon fire, organized assemblies, served on committees, arranged for after-game parties, and e x e c u t e d various other functions of the Council. lam proud - as I'm sure everyone else at Ll-IS is - to have been a part of such a program. It is my hope that with continued effort students of LHS in the future will realize as much suc- cess and satisfaction from their school years as we have from ours this year. Bill Owens PRESIDENT The Lefuelland Board of Education The Board of Education is a group of responsible citizens elected by the people of Levelland. They determine the expenditures and policies of LHS each year and are responsible for the development and maintenance of our fine physical plant. Seated around the table in Levelland's new administrative center at a regular bus- iness meeting are the following members: Mr. George Price, Mr. Headlee Bailey, Mrs C. G. Dunn, Mr. O. L. Watson, Mr. Thad McDonnell, Mr. O. R. Watkins, Mr. Jack Ballow, and Dr. Raymond Reid. Qlnset: Jim Willsj Mr. Watson is president ofthe board with Mrs. Dunn, secretary. Mr. Watkins is business manager and Mr. John Dickson is his assistant. A thing of beauty is a joy foreverg Its loveliness increases it will never pass into nothingnessg but still will keep a bower quiet for us, and a sleep full of sweet dreams, and health, and quiet breathing. . . KEA TS LHS'ers found a new look when they started classes this year. During the summer new facilities including a cafeteria, three classrooms, and a language lab were completed. The science labs were also enlarged and remodeled. New tennis courts, long needed, were built immediately west of the new wing. The new facilities are designed with both the students and the teachers in mind and have proved a popular addition to our high school campus. LHS boasted new facilities this year The cafeteria provides a much- needed general meeting and social center. Clubs found the small room which is partitioned off from the main cafeteria by folding doors especially handy for meetings by combining business with the pleasure of eating. Above is the attractive north main entrance to the cafeteria wing while at right students and faculty are shown enjoying the noon meal in the spacious new cafeteria. I0 -r .J v 3 .,. F Administration LEVLLLAND INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT LEVELLAND, TEXAS This publication reflects the growth and development of Levelland Senior High School since it gives each year a brief pictorial survey of the instructional, liter- ary, social, and athletic activities of our student body. The EL LOBO has always been an important factor in recording the history of the Levelland Senior High School, reflecting as it should the spirit which has meant so much to our students and our community. In keeping with this spirit, I admonish each of you to strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield. The editor and sponsor of this volume are to be commended for this excellent publication. WWW Thad McDonnell Superintendent l would like to take this opportunity to con- gratulate the staff of EL LOBO for putting to- gether one of the best yearbooks in the history of Le vellan d High School. This outstanding work will be remembered and enjoyed by many for years to come. You have presented the most important function ofthe high school, scholastic and academic work, but not to the neglect of any other area. l highly commend you for pre- serving the posterity of the high school in such a good way. You have made history worth what it costs to make it! wwwv Glen Morgan, Director of Secondary Education Dear Seniors and Underclassmen, It is now time for another group of boys and girls to graduate from dear old Levelland High. It has been a great pleasure for me to have the opportunity of working with you for the past three years. May your future be as happy as this - your Senior year - has been, and may your efforts ever be liberally rewarded by suc- cess. Someone once said The nation that has the schools has the future. Another spoke thusly, Manhood, not scholarship, is the first aim of education. It is true that much ofthe paramount aim is education - this manhood - this character by our actions, our speed, and our associates. Life, too, is a book in which we all write our lines. Let's make those lines worth reading. 26,37 W. L, Reed Principal To help our school function properly is our registrar and sec- retary, Mrs. Arliss Railsback. The students and faculty consider her a great asset to our school system. It has been my pleasure to have been associated with a school that has vigorously and enthusiastically participated in the exercises and activities necessary to the growth and development of the pupils in this community. Student participation in the academic, athletic, and social activities has been on a plane that will develop wholesome personalities able to adapt and adjust to the ever changing conditions of society. Society is in need of unique individuals. Stand- ards set by this school will enable the development of self-knowledge, self-understanding and self-dis- cipline necessary to the unique individual. E ww l-lelping Mr. McDonnell with his work is his reliable secretary, Mrs. Pauline Leatherman. She has been with the school several years and has done an excellent job each year. Joining our school system for the first time this year is Mrs. Bill Vardeman, who is Mr. Morgan's secretary. She has done a great deal of satisfactory work for him and our school. The secretaries of our Levelland School system are responsible for a great deal of help given to us as stu- dents and a faculty. Much appreciation and sincere thanks go to them throughout the school year for their helpful service. ss--pq X.. . Z: I , . .,'- A ,0 Faculty MRS. NINA BIRTCIEL MRS. PAULINE WINNINGHAM English El Lobo E11g1iSh Lobo Lair Jr. Sponsor Sophomore Sponsor MISS PAT STANSELL English Senior Sponsor Language Arts One of the most important aims in Levelland Senior High is to produce in its students the ability to make their ideas known and understood. Our speech department and English department work together to help students master grammar and use it appropriately in general and public speaking. Our foreign languages not only enable students to converse in another language but help them to un- derstand the English language more accurately. llllll SLMJIMATUM 6 my M U ISSUED y It is hereby proclaimed X ' A that K it-E Students Must J Enter the ENGLISH FESTIVAL February 24 or FAIL TAKE HEED Issued by the SURPREME KINGDOM OF ENGLISHLAND, LHS Qt, ,N MRS. GERALDINE JOHNSON MRS. CORNELIA COUCH ROGER LAWTON CLAUDE NORTHCUTT Spanish Librarian English Speech English Junior Sponsor Sophomore Sponsor ommcrcial Studies Levelland High School students are provided with courses of basic instruction in business fields. Even though a student does not intend to enter busi- ness as a profession, his acquired knowledge of typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, and business law will be of valuable assistance in his future school life. Physical Education Promoting physical and mental health are the main objectives of our Physical Education depart- ment. The classroom study of health and hygiene is carried out in the gym to produce physically fit and mentally alert students. MRS. KATHY POWELL AL D. PARSONS Girls' P. E. Boys' P. E, MRS. VERA OWNBEY THOMAS SAWYER Typing Shorthand Typing Business Law Sophomore Sponsor Junior Sponsor Mr. Sawyer and Mrs. Mc- Murry examine an instruc- tor's model while Mrs. Ownbey tells them about the new IBM electric type- writer which the LOBO LAIR has purchased this year. MRS. MILDRED MCMURRY Bookkeeping Typing LEFT: Coach Parsons talks to his boys' health class. RIGHT: Mrs. Powell leads a girls' P.E, class in exercises. The health and P. E. classes alternate to provide a well rounded course. I1 I8 J. B. KEMPSON MAURICE BRASHEAR ROBERT M. PEARCE Algebra Trigonometry Geometry Consumers Math Geometry Algebra Senior Sponsor Junior Sponsor Junior Sponsor Math-Science During the past five years, more importance has been placed on education. Math and science have become topics of interest, as well as importance. In the growing need for education our school has kept up with the demands for mathe- matical and scientific knowledge. Math and science fairs offer students the chance to use their knowledge in projects which may stimulate interest in them toward research fields. A huge slidefrule is the center Our science teachers are certainly interested in the organisms that they are examining. Mr. Balch, left, seems worried as he glances at Coucg Crouch's petri dish. RIGHT: Al- though Mrs. Parmer has been in L. H. S. only one year, she is already mak- ing plans for the Math- Science Fair. .21 J. B. BALCH MRS. POLLY PARMER JOHNNY CROUCH of interest as Mr. Kempson , , . . dlffl 1 bl Chemistry Physics Biology Biology Solves a 1 mu t pro em' Sophomore Sponsor Sophomore Sponsor Sophomore Sponsor The other math teachers, Mr. Pearce and Mr. Brashear, take time from their busy schedules to lend a helping hand in pre- paration for the Math-Science Fair. Shown below are our two homemaking teachers. LEFT: Mrs. Thompson examines a garment which was entered in 1 one of the numerous dress re- views. RIGHT: Mrs. Harbin shows her class one of the food charts which is used in her foods Classes- dom homemflk' sUD1E MAY THOMPSON DORINE HARBIN R. L. SONNENBURG mg teachers gum? Students m l-Iomemaking Homemaking Distributive Education Preparauon for fans' dress Junior Sponsor Senior Sponsor reviews, and various contests. Vocational Training for a vocation early in life is important for later development. Our competent staff of vo- cational teachers gives a basic and fundamental knowledge of several important fields. Whether a student is preparing for college or is directly enter- ing a profession, the information gained in home- making, agriculture, auto mechanics, or distributive education will be invaluable in his future. Working with the Fat Stock Show is Mr. Bill Whitfield. The Ag. boys study many areas of agriculture and learn the correct meth- ods of raising and car- ing for livestock. ROBERT CONWAY BILL WHITFIELD KENNETH BAYSE Agriculture Agriculture Auto Mechanics MISS THORA MCCORKLE GANO TUBB Civics American History American History Junior Sponsor Senior Sponsor Social Studies Realizing that our country should be better pre- pared for a democratic way of life, L. H. S. students are given ample studies of the history of our state, nation, and world. If we are to be future leaders or citizens of a free and democratic nation, we must be qualified and trained to realize past problems, to prevent the same mistakes in our future, and to pre- serve our future lives, liberties, property and govern- ment. I. J. BARLOW JOHNNIE HICKMAN World History Economics American History Senior Sponsor Sophomore Sponsor Music Developing musical abilities in our students is only part of the work of Levelland's music depart- ment. A member of band or chorus will develop group co-operation, responsibility, promptness, obedience, and self-confidence. Our music de- partment not only serves the school and community with music, but they also keep our school spirit soaring high. MR. WOODS EDMOND J. LEWIS Band Chorus Miss McCorkle notices a lovely colored picture in one of the new history books which is up for i adoption for next year's studies. Although Couch Tubb has a book in his hand, he finds things more interesting in Couch Barlow's history book. INSET: Couch Hickman seemingly enjoys the thought of new textbooks as he inspects one of them. Mr. Lewis shows off with his music teaching aid as Mr. Woods plays an accompaniment on the tuba, his chosen instrument in college. Teachers at work Literary Arts teachers discuss the rules and results of the English Festival. Growing interest in the festival was noticed this year, not only in quantity but also in quality. Shown in the library from left to right are Mrs. Couch, Mr. Northcutt, Miss Stansell, Mrs. Winningham, and Mrs. Birtciel. Mrs. Ownbey supervises some of her Typing ll stu- dents during a timed writing. Students can take different types of tests to secure certificates, medals, or recognition of adept typing. Typing students may also enter typing events in lnterscholastic League. Q 1 1 l . Mrs. Johnson teaches Spanish at junior high and S. P. C. as well as at high school. This year L. H. S. is offering a new foreign language lab in which her classes are conducted. Each student is provided with a glassed enclosure, earphones, and microphone to aid him in.a better and more rapid understanding of the foreign language. Applying make-up to Doss Mabe, portraying the butler in the Senior play, is Mr. Roger Lawton. Head of the Speech department, Mr. Lawton is in charge pf all play productions, debate teams and beauty contests sponsored by the school, Speech, and Thespian Clubs. 2l Even the work of teachers is .spiced with variety Mr. Sonnenburg seems to be involved in studying Auto mechanic boys are taught important facts con- income tax forms that he will present to his classes. cerning automobiles. Mr. Bayse is pointing out Programs in various vocations are studied by the various points of the motor of one of the demon- classes. Mr. Sonnenburg is also the sponsor of the strator models which is used. The boys and Mr. D. E. Club. Bayse attend various meets and contests during the year. r ' - if , Sihiiihg ahd iO0Rihg rather happy with hiS DSW job is Mr. Conway could be considered a very active Ag. Mr. Riddle. He is the assistant Band director of LHS teacher, His mornings are spent in junior high school Bhd also directs the junior high hahd- MF- Riddle his afternoons are filled to capacity in senior high has taught here only since semester, but has success- School. Mr, Conway ig, winter or summer, avail- filiiy gaihed fFiChdShiP with Uiahy Students- able to give aid and assistance to Ag. boys when they find problems in their various projects. 22 Cafeteria Personnel Pictured at left is Mrs. W. O. Tipton, lunchroom supervisor. She is in charge of buying and planning for the menu. She supervises not only the LHS cafeteria but also the junior high and grade school cafeterias in Levelland. Mrs. Tipton has headed this department for ten years and has proven a very capable person for this position. From left to right are Mmes. Gill, Logsdon, Keene, and Hudson. These ladies prepare the meals for LHS students. Their friendliness makes all students feel welcome when dining in the cafeteria. Pictured below are the people whose everyday business is to assist in serving the LHS students. In the left frame are Pete DeLeon, Virginia Shirey, Wayne Williams, and Anita Shipman. In the right frame are Mmes. Hudson, Keene, Gill, and Logsdon. yqxk f sm F l Maintenance Mr. Holman is the Director of Transpor- tation and Maintenance. His long service to LHS students has made everyone feel welcome on the school trips. He is often MR. CLARENCE HOLMAN Mr. Parmer is in charge of the main building. One of his first duties of the dayzis to raise the flag in front of LHS. He is vigilant to see that the building is neat and clean each morning as we enter. 'K MR. ROSS HOLMAN Although Mr. Oliver is in charge of the gym, he is a good worker anywhere. Here he is shown, at right, helping dis- tribute books to the students. the recipient of jokes, but he can always laugh with others. MR. JACK PARMER Also in charge of the main building is Mr. Ross Holman. The newest member of this staff, he is an important one. E MR. E. L. OLIVER F 1 A Seadow 1 swim WHAAAT! ! THE COKE MACHINE CAN'T BE BROKEN!! Senior Class officers Erdie Phaye Badgett, Secretaryg Herbie Williams, Presidentg Rocke Hill, Vice- Presidentg and Buford Chamberlain, Treasurer pause for a moment from their busy schedule to enjoy a coke - but find Mr. C. E. Wendt, Serviceman from Lubbock, has the coke machine temporarily out of order. Directing and sponsoring the senior class through the 1961-62 school year were Coach Tubb, Coach Barlow, Mr. Kempson, Miss Stansell, and Mrs. Ownbey. It was with their outstanding and appreciative help that the senior activities were so entertainingly successful. W e were seniors when . john Glenn completed his historic orbit LUCRETIA JOE ADAMS FHA 2, 4, SCA 2, 3 ROBERT DEAN ALLSUP FFA VP, Sr. Play, Voc Ag 2, 3,4, Band 2, 3, 4, Stage Band 4 REBECCA SUE ARNOLD QSUSIEJ FTA 2, SCA 2, Lobo Lair 2, 3, SpeechtClub 2, Jr. Favorite, Span. Club 3, Math-Science Club 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3, 4, Who's Who 2 JIMMY ALLEN ERDIE PHAYE BADGETT FHA 2, 4, SCA 4, NHS 4, Speech Club 2, Lobo Lair 4, Sr. Play, UIL Dist. Ready Writing 2 JANICE BEATRICE BALLOW FFA Sweetheart 2, Class Sec. 2, 3, Cutest Smile 3, Lion's Club Sweetheart 4, Football Queen 4, Jr. Play, NHS 3, 4, SCA 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, SC 4 RANDY BARNES DE Club 4, Span. Club 2, 3, Eng. Fest. 2, 3, 4 CLETA JOY BELK NHS 4, SCA 2,3, 4 JOE RANDALL BOGGS NHS 4, Math-Science Club 4, Mu Alpha Theta 4 JOHN NELSON BROCK Math-Science Club 3, 4, NHS 4, SC 3, EL LOBO Staff 4, Sr. Favorite EVANGELINE BROWN JOHNNIE LOU BURCHAM FHA 2, 3, 4, FTA 4, SCA 4, Eng. Fest. 3, 4 PAUL BURROW JEANNETTE BUSSEY DIANA GAIL CAMP Library Club 4, Pres. 4, State Delegate 4, FHA 2 DALE PAT CAMPBELL IR. Football 2, 3, 4, Capt. 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Boys' State Delegate '615 SC 45 Lobo Lair 3, 45 Choir3 BUFORD O'DELL CHAMBERLAIN Sr. Sec. 5 Cutest Boy 45 Lobo Lair 45 Basketball 2, 35 Speech Club 45 Key Club 45 SC 2, 35 Choir 3, 4 BETTE COMSTOCK FHA 2, 3, 45 FTA 2, 3,45 SC 45 Science Club 35 Lobo Lair 45 SCA 2, 35 Band 2, 3, 4 C. TIM CONATSER VIC 3, 45 English Festival 2, 3, 4 ERNIE LON COOPER Best All Around 25 SC 2, 35 Band 2, 3, 45 DE Club 45 Jr. Play DONNY RAY CURRINGTON VIC Reporter 4 JERRY THOMAS CURRY Football 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 35 Golf 45 SC 2, 35 SCA 2, 35 Debate 35 Band 45 Choir 2, 3, 4, All- State 3, All-Region 2, 3,45 Who's Who 3 ZELDON JOEL DAVIDSON Auto Mech 3, 45 VIC 2, 45 Eng. Fest. 3 BOBBY D. DAVIS FFA 2, 3, 4, Livestock Judging '5 I5 Choir 4 RONALD WAYLAND DOWDEN Football 2, 3, 45 SC 35 Math-Science Club 45 NHS 45 Track 3 BRENDA KAYE EVANS Choir GORDON FRANKLIN Seniors, Graduates of 1962 Mr. James Webb, LHS Counselor, spends many hours discussing the future plans with students. He works especially hard with seniors to help them prepare for their college and post-graduate work. Through his and the administratiorfs efforts, a new study program along with one of the most advanced curriculums in this area is being set up to aid future students in our high school. Texas adopted its fmt sales tax GARTH HALE FREEMAN EL LOBO 45 Span. Club 3, 45 Key Club 45112. Play5 Math-Science Club 3, 4 BETTY RUST FULKS DONNY GILBREATH GARY RAY GILL VIC 3, 4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4, Leadership Conf. 45 SC 45 NHS 4 RONNIE CARL GLOVER Band 2, 3, 45 Stage Band 45 DE 45 Key Club 4 JAMES RAY GOLDEN Math-Science Club 3, 4, Reporter 45 VIC 45 SC 35 Lobo Lair 35 Radio Club 35 Key Club 45 Span. Club CAROLYN SUE GRANT Class Sec. 25 FHA 2, 4, Parliamentarian 2, VP 45 NHS 45 FTA 45 Span. Club 45 Jr. Lioness 45 SC 4 BETTY ANN GUINN Homeroom Sec. 2, 35 Who's Who PE 35 SC Sec. 45 NHS 45 SI. FE1VO1'it65 FHA 4 SHARON ROSE HARPER Span. Club 25 DE 45 FHA 25 Speech Club 35 Band 25 Library Club 3 IONI GEORGE HARRIS NHS 45 Football Attendant 25 SC 25 Band 2, 3, 45 Sweetheart 45 Wittiest 25 SCA 4 JERRY DARNELL HIC KMAN Band 2, 35 FTA 25 SCA 25 Math-Science Club 2 ROY ROCKE HILL Senior VP5 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Friendliest 25 SC 2, 35 Lobo Lair 45 Speech Club 2 PAT KAUFFMAN HOLLAND WAYNE HOWARD ANITA RAWSON HUDGENS Speech Club 2, 35 Thespians 2, 3, Sweetheart 35 Jr. Play5 SC 25 Choir 2, 35 FTA 25 SCA 25Ba1l1Cl 3 w,5rQ 111uu1r DENNIS JAUN HUMPI-IREYS DE Club 4, Span. Club 2, 3, Key Club 4 GARY DAN JESTER DE Club 4, Treas. 4, Key Club 4, Soph VP, Football 2 MARILYN MORRIS JONES SANDRA KAY KEELING Cheerleader 3, 4, Thespians 2, 3, 4, Sweetheart 4, Speech Club 2, 3, 4, SCA 2, 3, SC 3, 4 CAROLYN JARNIGIN KIMBRELL BEVERLY KING STANLEY KRULJAC TRENIA KAY LANGRILL FHA 2, 3, 4, Choir 4 CAROL SUE LATHAM QSUSIEJ NHS 4, Sweetheart 4, Speech Club 2, 3, 4, FTA ' 4, Thespians 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4, Campus Royalty 4, Most Outstanding 4, SCA 4 LARRY NEIL LINDSEY Football 2, 4, Track 2, Math-Science Club 3, 4, VIC 2, EL LOBO 4, Science Club 2 ROBERT DOSS MABE NHS 3, 4, Pres. 4, Math-Science Club 3, 4, Pres. 4, Band 3, 4, Summer Science Inst, Univ. of Ill. '61, Tennis 3, SC 4, Sr. Play, Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, EL LOBO 4 JIMMY GORDON MARTIN FFA 2, 3,4, Pres. 3, VP 4, Star Farmer, Lone Star Farmer, Nat 'l Convention Delegate-Kan. City 4, Who's Who, SC 3, Key Club 4 LYNN MASSENGALE DE 3, 4, Voc. Agriculture I JUDY MAYFIELD FHA 2, 3, 4, FTA 2, 3, 4, Jr. Play, Science -Club 3, Lobo Lair 4, Band 2, 3, 4, SCA 2, 3 JERRY LEE MCCULLOCH QJOEJ Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, Track 2, SC 2, 3, Choir 4 HENRY ALLEN MCCLESKY Library Club 2, 3, 4, VP 3, Pres. 4, Homeroom Pres. 4 JIMMY OLEN MCDONALD EFA 2, 3, 4, Reporter 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Key Club 4, Golf 4 CAROLYN SUE MOORE Basketball Attendant 2, Span. Club 3, Historian 3, EL LOBO 4, Lobo Lair 2, 3, Speech Club 2, 3, 4, SCA 2, 3, 4: FTA 2, 3, 4 MY! HOW CALM AND COLLECTED OUR SENIOR ACTORS AND ACTRESSES ARE! Mr. Roger Lawton puts the finishing touches on the make-up for Teresia Winegar as Bill Owens, Susie Latham, Carol Roberts, and Ronald Schoenrock look on. fThe cap in Ronald's hand survived the jitters with little or no damagelj We were the first to graduate under the new admmrstratzon PAUL F. MORSE Band 2, 3, DE Club 4 JIMMY EARL MULKEY Lobo Lair 4, Halloween Royalty 3, FFA 2, 3, Speech Club 2 NANCY MUSSLEWHITE Cheerleader 4, NHS 3,4, Treas. 4, Sr. Play, Lobo Lair 3, Speech Club 2, Choir 2 I-IOMER LEROY MYERS VIC 4, VP 4, DE Club 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Officer 3 DON ALVIN NEILL VIC 4, Spanish Club 3 CLYDIE MAE NOONKESTER DE Sweetheart 3, 4, SCA 3, FTA 3, Speech Club 2, Miss Jaycee Entry 3 BILL OWENS B-Team Football 2, Tennis 3, 4, Jr. Class Pres. , Math-Science Club 3, 4, Sweetheart 3, NHS 3, 4, SC 4, Pres. 4, Boy of the Month, Sr. Play, Who's Who 2, Summer Science Inst. at Tulsa '61, UIL State Science Contest Finalist 3 JACKIE OXFORD KAREN PALMER Most Friendly 4, EL LOBO 4, DE Sec. 4, Dele- gate to State Meet 4, FHA 3, FTA 3, Girl of Month 4 Hurnccme Carla lashed the coast of Texas IERALD ANN PATTON FHA 2, 3, 4, VP 4, SCA 3, FTA 3, Choir 4, NHS 4 DEBBIE PERKINS FTA Sweetheart 4, Pres. Dist 1 TALA '61-'62, SC 4, Choir Sec. 4, Girl of Month, Sextette 4 JIMMY FRANK POLASEK VIC I, DE I ABEL LOPEZ POMPA Baseball 2, 3, 4, SC 4 IU AN POMPA JOHN CHARLES PORTER FFA 2, 3, 4, Outstanding Greenhand, Lone Star Farmer, VIC 3 PHYLLIS ELAINE RAILSBACK SC 4, FTA 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, FI-IA 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Area Choir 4, Library Club Sweetheart 4, Jr. Play, Lobo Lair 3, UIL Vocal lst 2, 3, Choir 2, 3, 4, Sextette 3, 4, Speech Club 3, SCA 2, 3, 4, Thespians 3,4, Miss Twirp 2 MICKEY R. RATLIFF SC 4, DE 3, 4, Pres. 4, Span. Club 2, Baseball 2, Key Club 4 LOIS ANN RAY FHA 2, 3, DE 4, SCA 2 DOUGLAS CLIFFORD REED QDOUGJ Class VP 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Best All Around 4, SC 4, Lobo Lair 4 DONNA REED Volleyball 4, Typing Awards 3 BILLY RENFRO FFA 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4, Sr. Chapter Conducting 2, 3, 4, Livestock and Soil Judging 2, 3, 4 CAROL SUE ROBERTS Debate 3, 4, Halloween Royalty 3, Sr. Play, FTA, Speech Club, SCA, Span. Club LINDA WAYNE ROGERS Jr. Basketball Attendant, Speech Club 2, 3, 4, SCA 4, Miss Levellancl Entry 3 PEGGY MARIE ROGERS Volleyball Captain OH THOSE VOCABULARY TESTS! THEY'RE TRYING TO TURN US INTO WALKING DICTIONARIES! ! I Raymond Slaton is busily engrossed in what ap- pears to be concentration. Ronald Schoenrock, John Porter, Abell Pompa, Gary Rush, and Kenneth Schwab are probably giving it a thought too. Seniors, Graduates of 1962 ALAN ROLLINS Band 2, 3, 4, DE 4 GARY DON RUSH Golf 2, 3, 4, Key Club 4, Math-Science Club 4 LYNN S AN DERS LORETTA BELLE SAVAGE Homemaking 2, 3, 4, FHA 2, 3, 4, Speech Club 2, English Festival 2 DAVID JAMES SCHMIDLEY NHS 3, 4, VP 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4, sc 4 RONALD PAUL SC HOENROCK lst Dist. Debate 3, Region One-Act Play 3, Who's Who 3, Thespians VP 3, English Festival 3, Class Play 3, 4, Math-Science Fair 2 KENNETH RAY SCHWAB Choir 2, 3, 4, Key Club 4 ANITA JOYCE SHIPMAN Library Club 2, 3, 4, FHA 2, 3, 4, SCA 2, 3 JAMES AUSTIN SIMPSON Math-Science Club 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, English Festival 2, 3, Math-Science Fair Dist. 2, Re- gional 2, Baseball 2, Basketball 3, DE Club 4 ROBERT EVERETT SIMPSON Class Pres. 2, Jr, Class Favorite, SC 2, 3, VP 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, NHS 4, Friendliest 4, Track 4, Lobo Lair 4 SHARON RAY SIMS SCA, FHA, DE Club 4, Biology Exhibit lsr SAMMY LEE SISK DE Club 4 The sentor plat ran for two nights for the JQTSK time RAYMOND L. SLATON DE Club 3, 4, VP 4, Key Club 4, Track 2, Bas ketball 2, Delegate to State DE Conv. 3 ROYCE LEE SMITH Ag 2, 3, Span. Club 2, DE Club 4, Football 2 Basketball 3 DORIS GAIL STANLEY FHA 2, 4, Speech Club 2, 4, SCA 4, Sweetheart 4 rmzsslt ANN STAFFORD SCA 2, 3,4 MAURICE STEPHENSON ROHLIN SU LLENDER MARTIN TACKER SANDRA KAY TAYLOR FHA 2, 4, Betty Crocker Award 4, SCA 4, Speech Club 2, 4, Sec. 4 JOHNNY MELTON THORNTON JO ANN TOLER STOVALL LARRY TED TURNBOW Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Baseball 2, Track 4, Halloween Royalty 2 KENNET H HAROLD TURNER Baud 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Span. Club 3 RONALD VALENTINE LARRY RUDY VAN STAVERW Band 2, 3, 4, All-Region 4, Lobo Lair Sports Editor 4, Math-Science Club 3, 4, SCA 3, Span. Club 3, 4, Homeroom VP 2 MELVINA WAGGONER JOHN NELSON WALKER Voc Ag 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4 HELEN VIRGINIA WALT ERS CARSON EARL WATT Football 3, 4, EL LOBO 4, Math-Science Club, State Middleweight Boxing Champion 4, Quar- terfinals of National Golden Gloves in Chicago JEAN LOUISE WILES Soph Football Attendant, Class Best All Around 2, School Best All Around 3, VIC Sweetheart 3, FFA Sweetheart 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Jr. Play, EL LOBO 4, SCA 4 D. ANN WILLIAMS NHS 4, SCA 4, DE 4, English Festival 2, 3 HERBERT EDWARD WILLIAMS Sr. Pres., Sr. Play Technical Staff, Span. Club Sweetheart 2, SCA 3, 4, Science Club 2, Lobo Lair 4, Tennis 3 IIMMY CLINTON WILLIAMS Band 2, 3, 4, VP 3, All-Region 4, DE Club 4, Reporter 4, FHA Sweetheart 4, SC 4, Key Club, SC 3 LAWRENCE WAYNE WILLIAMS FFA 2, 3 STEPHEN MICHAEL WILLINGHAM Golf 3, Jr. Play, Span. Club 3, Math-Science Club 3, 4 TERESIA LYNN WINEGAR SC 2, Sr. Play, FHA 4, Parliarnentarian 4, Speech Club 2, 3 ALBERT LEE WOOD VIC 2 ALTON RAYFORD WOOD VIC 2, 3, State Delegate, Shop Foreman 4 JOE EDD WOOD Ag 2, 4, Football 2, Band 4, Choir 4, SC 2 KAYE WOODSON JIMMIE DALE WRIGHT Spanish Club 2, Library Club 2, Who's Who, DE 3, 4 GALE WRIGHT BEN FULKS www,hmfm-fw wfw: H 'J E5I4i555ffifiif!f2 fS?Q:f:'1Sf'??Lii9?H?1i!PSLi'4l-ifil, 'A qZi.f,, L,,,LJ,,,LW,, L W, ..L, L. , 2 K K 2:45 Kfhssilimiw f 1 as W Q, f 'ff ff- 131 w- R,-:mfg f 1 4 4 Mwmw Q . Q .-is,,'fs1,f ,,,, ,,, Assy, ..,,, , ,, 2zf:w.swz,A Z mf 1 52532524 m X S 1f.Lmfwfz-W' . A-,, . A.,A.,- K, WL., Wm NW.. mE?w,.1f,s M., ,.,,,L , -H--w.wMa,,-sms., if2ziffW,,M,,W. , . Q, .WMV1 1Lm:.fmw,wm,S 15 gxmmn Ly www-' AW 3555 exczwsiz mm .adam . 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' ' . W. Bailey vv : :fx V. 3 L ?Chl1fdT'3H and parents, , Wm 111 APM' K 1116 Levelland 21, 1951 - munity, MY- MCY fof and T': . -- - ff-7 ! --k ' L.f-f.- 1 -..-. ' ' i 2 ' .. ' Much 2nd Edmon Ofmbo -- A V- .L,,..,,.. ..,,A.,, . . v,.. .,,, M fy U f- - - ,f ,--f 1 fff- ,fl-.ff -4-gf,g2L5w-1-mgffg::,4:q5-gm-Q Q ,- vf-- Lf-- f W , . . . ,,.,, W,..v, fm. v,,.., ,,,,.,,,f5::.:fsm:w:f.-V, e , ,.., ,. we wx 18,1 1:1A:f,,L1 Aw: ,, ,, . , fa fel-was-'vm fx :.:z.fee: F 1w9e:i:m-u.-my-Q-. -.,.-,.g.g ,,A.M.x25 fD'i.ifQz,:fw fww.:9, Af ,1w14:m1f.2,:w :X NXMM1: , .s amrgafszziyszfwfazsws'4ssfiszzfezssfesksszfifv 1 M 1 S A K f'? if ,.. .,:' 4' - zz- F.,-4 ..4 - ,V Qmzm Let's just duplicate the programs for our play 'LOCK STOCK and LIP STICK' I Miss McCorkle observes to Mr. Lawton Agreeing whole heartedly are Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Bi-rtciel, Mr Pearce and Mr Bra shear. I'll type the stencil, addsiif x i?fSg1wyer. flncidentally the play was a smashing success.J L55 JA- I. Maintaining good grades is just one of the many requirements of a class officer. Mickye Wright, Secretaryg Joe Gilbreath, President, and Billy McMurry, Vice-Presi- dent of the Junior Class read in the library for their research themes. Research themes QUGH lj are required of all seniors and jun- iors in the spring semester. The LHS li- brary provides a standing and rich store of knowledge always available to the students of LHS through the efforts of our capable and outstanding librarian, Mrs. Couch. On the wall behind the students is shown one of the effective and eye-catching bul- letin-board displays created by Mrs. Couch. This particular one is in keeping with the St. Patrick's day theme of March and was very beautiful in white and green. AQ' Hs,- 'QP f fl , it . 1' igggfi As he gets his finger measured for his senior ring, Sam Newberry looks quite Jerald Adkisson Carol Allen pleased. Note the facial expression! Watching and waiting anxiously are Jerry Allen Jean Anderson Sheri Faulkner, Mike Feitz, Randy Hodges, and Ronny Baggett. Juniors 1962 Being in our second year at LH. . Leland Baggett Ronny Baggett Darla Ballard Eula Jane Barnes Shirley Blair John Bolf Laverne Boudeaux Larry Bowers Bill Brown David Brown Henry Brown Linda Brown Peggy Bussey Chari Butts Sandra Cook Cameron Freddy Carlton George Carnes Ruby Chaney r' infer ' -sr aircrew-rw-afar-'r wfsml' ff'f1ff:' r ' .i li! .: 2:1 Tom Christoffer Janice Davidson James Epperson Irene Garza Brenda Hensley Meri Clark Stanley Corvin Leila Cox Wayne Craig Melva Dennis Abby Drinkarcl Verlon Edgar Gary Elliott U76 'LUGTG LTL lflL8 CHHIET O LZCUTJIIZES. Sheri FHHIRHGI Dianne Fowler Gary Frazier Joy Freeman Joe Gilbfidlh Mark Harbin David Hardin Betty Hatch Randy Hodges Don Jennings Ross Joplin Vicky Keene Byron Culpepper Linda Em anis Linda Galloway Donna Helms Jearold Kelly sl l i 4- f rem! Img. wwf Sue Kelsey Barbara Kiser Gerald Kluber Michael Knowles Jessie Long Kaye LYOH Malcolm Lyon Phil McCulloch Butch McMillan Billy Mclvlurry Carole Mabe ROY Miller 0u,r class pla was presented Nov. 7, 1961 , Jim Myatt Sam Newberry Carol Northcutt Charlotte O'Briant Juniors 1962 Marcheta Ownbey Rena Parham One ofthe highlights ofthe football season was the dedication ofthe new flag- pole on the field which was given to the school by Paul Musslewhite. ln later ceremonies shown below, Congressman George Mahon presented Thad McDon- nell with a flag which was flown over the National Capitol in Washington, D. C. Looking on are J. G. Stacy, Z. O. Lincoln, and Harry Mann. Sue Parsons George Payne Many students during the year enjoyed the new cafeteria and the wholesome Righgrd Pierce Linda Pitmon food which was served in it. Here on one ofthe first days of the school year a number of students are shown waiting in line for their meal. juniors 1962 We particnnated in the English Festifva Jo Nell Poteet Susie Ramirez Cheryl Read Scooter Reed Joyce Reeves Raymond Renfro Raymond Rister Cheryl Rogers Earlene Rowan Carol Rushing Carl Shultz John Shirley Bob Sitton jimmy Slape Elaine Smith Larry Sooter Ellen Spears Diana Spraggins Trudy Spruiell Walton Stahl Gary Stanley Betty Steffens Judi Taylor Norval Thomas Joe Thompson Doris Thornton Wilma Tilghman Doug Waller Ted Warren Linda Watson nd the Math-SCLence Farr. Woody Weaver Jackie Wheeler Edwin Wilcox Glenda Wilkerson Gail Williams Linda Williams Kenneth Williamson Sydna Willis Quentin Wills Donald Withrow Phil Worley Mickye Wright Patsy Waggoner Barry Ellington PICTURES NOT AVAILABLE: Mike Fietz Charles Bell Danny Noonkester Martell Biddle Sammy Rios Linda Brooker Billy Simpson Jesse Del Bosque Melvin Watson Typical of the athletes who were honored by the Lobo Lair, LHS newspaper, were Doots Edgar and Gerald Kluber. Both of these Juniors were outstand- ing representatives of the sportsmanship typified by boys of LHS and played an excellent game of football during the 1961 season. They were fea- tured in the paper of March 23 as Sports Personalities of the week. ABOVE: Mr. James Webb, High School Counselor, supervises a group of students taking the National Merit Scholarship Tests. Each year the Juniors take the tests and if they receive high enough scores, college scholarships are awarded them by the national foundation. Shown taking the tests are Eula Jane Barnes, Linda Brown, Jean Anderson, Diane Fowler, Sue Kelsey, Don Jennings, Phil Worley, and Bill Brown. Levelland had no semi-finalists last year but this year's candidates can certainly look forward with anticipation toward the release of the scores in the summer. LEFT: Ordering senior rings is truly a hallmark in the high school ca- reer of every LHS'er. Enjoying this popular and exciting moment are Jean Anderson, Linda Galloway, and Diane Fowler. A senior ring marks an important step in the extracurricular life of a teenager, too, for then he or she is the respected senior to be looked up to and ad- mired'?? filf ABOVE: Time: Monday, March 12, Sixth Per- iod! QWe might as well have some fun.J Mr. Balch: Now, Mrs. Winningham, you just tell us what you did this weekend! The Eastern New Mexico English Meet must have been outstand- ing! Sophomore sponsors enjoying Mrs. Winningham's account are Qstandingj Mr. Balch, Mr. Northcutt and Mrs. Ownbey and fseatedj Mr. Hickman and Mrs. Parmer. Mr. Crouch was not present for this picture. LEFT: Leading the sophomore class in many ac- tivities throughout the 1961-62 school year were Wayne Burton, Presidentg Kent Mclnroe, Secre- tary-Treasurerg Roger Smith, Vice-Presidentg and Benny Tyler, Reporter. Troy Abell Melvin Adams Sharon Allison Gail Ballow Johnny Ballow Jan Berry Carl Brattain Rex Burke Jimmy Burtner Wayne Burton Mike Byerley Jerry Cabiness Ruth Cammack Ronald Campbell Karen Carney Carson Coffelr Donald Coleman Mike Cook Sandra Crank Larry Crump Gary Crupper Don Cummins Bill Cunningham Sandra Dalton Sophomores 1962 Larry Daniel Linda Daniel Judy Danner Melvin Davis Susie Davis Pete Deleon Roger Depauw Jimmy Diggs John Dominguez Juanita Dominguez Lou Ann Donnell Patricia Easterwood Jimmy Elder Mary Ann Elder Sabra Ellis Dewey Ellison W. l-I. Emanis Kathy Evans Patricia Evart Paillip Fietz Don Fisher Eddie Flatt William Flart Judy Franks .leallllie FISSIUHH Sandra Garsr Nellie Gonzales Tommy Good Jimmy Goode Carolyn Goodpasture fe. elmg Lmportant afar gracluatson rom Patsy Hackler Donna Hall Jackie Hargrove Charles Harrell Terry Harrell Ellouise Hays Ernest Hensley Benn ' Hernandez lsidro Hernandez Sue Herrington Billy Hinson Colene Hinson Linda Hodge James Hogue Curtis Holt Gary Hooks Robert Huckeby Kenneth Kelsey J Picfure Noi' Available Participating in the Iowa Tests of Education for the first time are a group of Janice Klingensniith Eddie Langford the sophomore students along with the rest of the student body. They seem Ann Lassiter Gary Lassiter to think that it's very complicated and confusing work. f r. High, sophomores jqncl themselves Danny Latham Patricia Lawson Sherril Lewis James Lindley Alice Lopez Carlton Lyons Doug McCann Sue McClure Jimmy McCutchen Kent Mclnroe Betty McKenzie Dennis McWaters Carol Martin Bobby Massengale Kelley Mayo Jan Miller Phyllis Moore Jerry Mulkey Dee Neill Gary Northcutt Ann O'Connor Lynn O'Connor Donald Oden SUS PHCS Tommy Pace Donna Palmer Jeanne Palmer Don Payne Tine Phillips LaDonna Pigg h Z A cl ' h rat er ost. ter some cz justment, t e Edward Pinkert Patsy Pinkert Sharon Pittman Pete Pompa Jessie Pool Mary Porter Ronald Prothro Patsy Raymond Joe Reynolds Judy Reynolds Jimmy Rich Helen Rios Mike Robertson Jimmy Robinson Jimmy Rowe Jerry Rush Marilyn Rush Sharon Rush Giving proud smiles to show their happiness are Donna Hall and Jimmy Rich. Larry Rust Myrna Rutherford They reigned as the Halloween Queen and King this year because ofthe hard Jerry Schultz Pam Self and earnest work of the sophomores. are .swirled into the hectic pace of High Truman Shaver Virginia Shirey Sandra Shugart Vic Simpson Max Slaughter Bruce Smith Roger Smith Ralph Solis Jack Spears Kathy Stacy Richard Stanley Don Stephenson Tommy Stracener Wanda Swairn Delois Taylor Earl Taylor Brenda Thompson Jo Ann Tipton Ll-IS sophomore Sandra Shugart displays her art work which won a first place ICFIY TUCKSI Benny Tyler in the displays division of the annual English Festival. Sandra's work is rep- Safldfa Walker YVO11119 WHICH resentative ofthe outstanding talent shown by many LHS'ers in the various school sponsored contests during the year. School, but survive to look forward to next year Annice Watt Jane Welch Shirley Whitener Kathy Whittenburg PICTURES NOT AVAILABLE Jayne Williams Treva Williams Barbara Winegar Johnny Withrow William Cook Carolla Yeary Darlene Kiser Danny l-lallum Donald Withrow Horace Follis Thomas Follis Vic l-lines Mary Morgan Richard Paterson Carl Rawlins Joel Rhodes Cecil Wheeler Sophomores 15 gli I E i ? Q i 1 E 54 4,.mwm.wmQmmQmusxuwmmwvmgmwmmwwamwlwmwxwfswwf-wwmwuwwmgmwf,wizmwf::ss.meM,ms2a,mmwmmvu Qzmgwmwwwlmwwmwwfwxxcfwmffaf-wwefwmmwsiwfesmwwww.mm:.m,:f,wfummm-Mmgmwq www, HALLOWEEN is always enjoyed in LHS. A week of money-making and furiously carried out plans are noticed as the Witching Day approaches. Minds are busily pre- paring schemes to acquire more money than any of the other classes. As the final day approaches, Levelland notices an intense pace in business enterprises. Cars are washed, sandwiches are sold, and candy is rapidly consumed in huge amounts as the money accumulates and mounts toward a victory. Preparations are underway for the Coronation and ball to announce the victors. Last minute sales are made, money is turned in to the accountants, and the contestants eagerly await the final results of the tabulations. The suspense mounts! SHOWN on the opposite page are the reigning king and queen of the Halloween Pageant. King Jimmy Rich and Queen Donna Hall were crowned as the sophomore class ac- cumulated the most cash to swing the victory in their favor. Reigning during the magnificent coronation and ball must have been an excit- ing experience for Jimmy and Don- na. During the Coronation, they were entertained by a variety pro- gram which highlighted the talent of LHS'ers. Gail Williams and Troy Abell attended the royalty as pages. THE Royal Attendants, perhaps somewhat dejected on that night, are shown on the left. At top are Senior Prince and Princess, Ernie Cooper and Susie Latham. The picture at bottom shows Junior Prince and Princess, Raymond Rister and Betty Hatch. Vicky Keene and Doug Reed were elected Best All Around in the annual elections in February. Vicky was head majorette ofthe Lobo Band and the bas- ketball sweetheart this year. Doug was co-captain ofthe Lobo football team as well as starring in other athletics. Both were popular leaders in LHS ac- tivities this year. V' 3-tmapf, Chosen Most Likely to Succeed were Susie Arnold and Doss Mabe. Both were very active in LHS club work and were two-year members ofthe NHS. Susie has indicated math as her future and will attend Tech while Doss has selected architecture and will attend either Rice or Texas. Selected as Most Outstanding in LHS, Susie Latham and Bill Owens certainly earned the honors. Susie was seen in several presentations of the drama de- partment throughout the year while Bill served as Student Council President and took numerous honors in TIL com- petition. Both Bill and Susie were also members of the NHS. Mr. and Miss LH PAT CAMPBELL and JANICE BALLOW were chosen Mr. and Miss LHS by the student body because they typified the spirit of our high school throughout the year. Both Pat and Janice were very active in activi- ties this year, Pat being co-captain of the Lobo football team as well as starring in other athletics and Janice being Football Queen and sec- retary of NHS. Pat, last summer, was Levelland's delegate to Boys' State while Janice served as Lion's Club Sweetheart for the year. Shown in the classic surroundings of the C. B. Edgar home in Levelland are the Class Favorites of Ll-lS. They were selected by their classmates on the basis of their personalities and their con- tributions to the student life of Ll-lS. Betty Hatch and Joe Gilbreath were selected by the Junior Class as favorites for 1962. Joe played football and participated in other athleticsg Betty appeared frequently in beauty pageants and pro- grams throughout the year. Nelson Brock and Betty Guinn, elected by the Senior Class, were active and popular in LHS. Both were members of the Nl-IS. Nelson was on the EL LOBO staff, and Betty was Student Coun- cil Secretary for the year. The Sophomore Class chose Marilyn Rush and Ronald Prothro as Favorites for the '61-'62 school year. Mari- lyn was active in Band activities while Ronald was a participant in Lobo athletics. LHS's Cutest Girl, Cathy Stacy, accepts a corsage from the Cutest Boy, Buford Chamberlain, as they prepare to make a night of it. In addition to be- ing selected Cutest Girl, Cathy was runnerup in the Miss Jaycee Contest in March. Buford was a staff member of the Lobo Lair this year. Known for their smiles and personalities are the Friendliest among the students of Ll-IS, Karen Palmer and Robert Simpson, also about to step out. Karen was a member of the EL LOBO staff and worked in the DE program. Robert played on the Lobo football team and typed for the Lobo Lair. ,,.. ,,,, 3 S ,args 53? zsaagmsr V1.1 r. t,, is ,- The Most Talented students in LHS in 1962 were Abby Drinkard and Malcolm Lyon. Abby is to be remembered for her beautiful singing and also her prize- winning portrayal of Lady Sims in the One-Act Play. Malcolm was a mem- ber ofthe popular Phantoms stage band, playing guitar and providing the vocal numbers. 24535, ' rf, rw M. ,.s,.srtrt5 E 3s5g,,,,4,,g.l V ,.., .V z: 1f1gz5fig Amie YQ 53 ifgfffiff 4 as-.r., . .-at'ffgaifltf-122:55-11? 2 i summits'sar.qfg95s.fn,1-gs V, at 1, . .. , ., Win Vs vs' mx !r,,.s,,.a,fs.W N... r at W ,,,,..t ,, .. C if :auf siaszsrggzggwig-s . pggexiyr 1- r. f 19 0 W r, -ws:-...Q 22r.1?tM:P-..f,fsr2Z- :aims , limi ' if ,..7 z-.f,:fffs-fr.:-,uf fo-.fs-s, -,-' fu-. -. rm si 15,452 , s r,: .sw -,fr-W ,M bfi' 5wifi'Eiff:r.gzlQ.,,-151 rw-ri .f 'laws' .1 , ..,? V- .,f, rms. wr ,. 5 gg .mls s,..., . . tres-2 -,era :-zrgaffrrwf.-is gg., , 9 - - flaw' zz z,.ff '-exiles, fo,-1: funio Selected by the Level- land Lion's Club as Jun- ior Lionesses this year because of their out- standing contributions to the life of LHS were the following girls: Susie Arnold, Erdie Phaye Badgett, Johnnie Burch- am, Cleta Belk, Bette Comstock, Joni George, Sue Grant, Betty Ann Guinn, Sharon Harper, Kay Keeling, Beverly King, Pat Kauffman, Kay Langrill, Susie Lat- ham, Judy Mayfield, Nancy Musslewhite, Clydie Noonkester, Ka- ren Palmer, Jerald Ann Patton, Debbie Perkins, Lois Ray, Phyllis Rails- back, Donna Reed, Carol Roberts, Linda Rogers, Betty Rust, Doris Stanley, Helen Walters, Melvina Waggener, Jeannie Wiles, D. Ann Williams, Teresia Winegar. Janice Ballow was the Lion's Club Queen this year. Engl Two local civic clubs, in cooperation with the administration, each week choose an outstand- ing boy and an outstand- ing girl to be their guests at their noon meetings and luncheons and pre- sent these students in a J program before the club at the end of the year. The Levelland Rotary Club selects a boy each week to be Junior Rotar- ian. The Junior Rotar- ians this year were: Joe Boggs, Pat Campbell, Buford Chamberlain, Ronald Dowden, Joe Gilbreath, Rocke Hill, ' Doss Mabe, Jimmy Martin, Joe McCulloch, Bill Owens, Doug Reed, Gary Rush, David Sch- midley, Ronald Schoen- 1 rock, Ted Turnbow, Kenneth Turner, Carson Watt, and Herby Wil- liams. J I, 1:54215 .. .V1 .f 1-1,1 t :-f Q1 lt., ,L Q:,,,. L ,,,,,.. 4 s1f,?11..ft1-1r.11, ,, 1a1sv.f11w101.112222 wlff1?wi2fw1.v it M11 .M 51. fm, 11.6. 5 4 5 G , v s x fi? girf 11 sw z: f M ..,, 1 l .,.., 1 l t 2 3 1,5 .fx '51 -win. inf. ,N Eglgsisil.. s1r1q1..? M913 .fa-:g1s1'...11 we 51 111s--Lf f 4 A r CQ. 1. ?zifS7?Z'fll 351' .111 Q-355, .. 91: is ,W 11 Q 1 K vigil L51 rt. 1,1 .911 M11 Us 1.1111 Hu 111, ,. . ,W ati 1'-9 it 1' .tt mst- rw- ,-., sl- 5151. 111.3 tem'-111 1 1 we '11 11'11,f1 1 s .. 1, LQ9liff'f1 3,1 .,. M 1 1 5 1 ea vt 2 'Nz 1-ia1,,.1.z,11 L11 .c. 4 1.211131-f .511 new 1,3 ..,.. .t,. L. ,. is 11, aw fsrfaw. me- ff'15'1f .s:?5iEi'1E?:ef:7EilwE 137515 1 4 f:sf!X1'1'2-'is-5 .szuffipz wffaefiisfrlesgs 1 ..,,... . 1, A .,.,,. 51,1 4 2 1f111H Q: lfzsssfias Z 5. ,,.. ,., 1 EY-?m1fs1f1 ffm ':1iw rf N ..s,.fa1ffe1f 10185 5 ,WQ11 xt .. .. 1, . -r- 1 f' . f-,7f- . 2 1 . 1 -. 1 14 -,,.', 1s 1f.. 11 -... 11-.1-11 ..., f- - L . - f 1 1'11.2.M1..as-,.a-1Zff1u1f15133 x s 1 1. .,.. 11:4 vs M-A 1t.t1ffss5:a 3 4flg1l1q115g15 1ltt,1tmw1iQ1 ma-153-ws, The faculty of LHS selected Bill Owens and Susie Latham as Boy and Girl of the Year for 1962. Bill and Susie were selected because of their service and consideration of others in the carrying out ofthe Four Way Test ofthe things we think, say, or do. . . ls it the truth?. . . ls it fair to all concerned?. . . Will it build good will and better friendships?. . . Will it benefit all concerned? Whois who in LH RIGHT: Senior Larry Van Stavern received Who's Who in Journalism. Larry was sports editor of the Lobo Lair this year as well as photographer and General Flunkie. Larry has been very active in Band activities also, playing the alto and baritone saxes. He was a member of the All-Region Band this year and was an entrant in TIL journalism contests at Odessa College. as s LEFT: LHS had two triple winners of Who s Who Awards this year. Susie Arnold and Doss Mabe - shown here in the Library looking for information to help them in their classes - were selectedwho Who in three different and varied fields. Susie was chosen in English, Bookkeeping, and Social Studiesg Doss was chosen in English, Math, and Journalism. Both Susie and Doss participated as judges in the Student Council Elections held in LHS in April. BELOW: Participating in language drills in LHS's modern language lab are Delois Taylor and Isidro Hernandez, selected by the foreign language teacher as Who's Who in Spanish. Both Delois and Sid have had two years of Spanish and are accomplished at both writing and speaking the language. They have also been very active in Spanish Club activities, having participated in contests and PASF conventions. WHO'S WHO AWARDS IN LHS . . . THE FACULTY OF LHS ANNUALLY SE- LECT OUTSTANDING STUDENTS IN ALL FIELDS OF STUDY OFFERED IN OUR HIGH SCHOOL. THESE STUDENTS ARE CHOSEN ON THE BASIS OF BOTH GRADES AND PARTICIPATION AND CONTRIBU- TION. ta LEFT: Bill Owens was awarded Who's Who in Math this year. He is shown viewing stereoscopic 3-D views of solid geometry problems which' are very handy and helpful in visualizing the figures. Bill took numerous awards at TIL contests during his high school career in number sense and slide rule and also in District Math-Science Fair competitions. BELOW: Carol Roberts, an avid debater and public speaker in LHS, is the recipent of the Who's Who Award in Speech this year. Miss Roberts and a colleague took top honors in Girls' Debate at District TIL and were runners-up at Regional in Odessa. They also presented numerous programs throughout the year before other groups. Carol is widely known for her fine speak- ing voice among debaters in West Texas. She was a member of the Senior Play Cast and was also a contestant in the annual Miss Levelland Contest in April. LEFT: Dishwashing always seems to pop up in the daily activities of a homemaker much too often as Johnnie Burcham and Sue Grant will testify. Johnnie and Sue were selected as Who's Who in Home Eco- nomics this year. The girls participated in both sewing and cooking classes and were judged by the home economics faculty as the outstanding future housewives in LHS. They also took an active part in the activities of the Future Homemakers. LOWER LEFT: Miss Debbie Perkins was selected Who's Who in Choir by the faculty. She participated in all choir activities and was a member of the Girls Sextet. BELOW: Miss Glenda Wilkerson, Who's Who in Girls Physical Education, prepares to enjoy a tennis session during her daily PE period. Glenda enjoys all aspects of sports very much and is quite accomplished in all sports. She also participated in TIL District contests in Borger this year as a typing entry and is an honor student. RIGHT: Looking over the card catalogues in the Library are the Who's Who in Library, Gail Camp and Wayne Craig. Gail and Wayne were library assis- tants and participated actively in Library Club activities. They enjoy reading and library work and are Qwith other li- brary assistantsj a very useful aid to students using the library. To be assistants in the library they must learn to shelve and check out books and must have a knowledge of shelving ar- rangement in the library so that they can readily find informa- tion for students. RIGHT: Mark Harbin and Billy Renfro, both Who's Who in Agriculture, prepare to judge grasses. Judging grasses and other crops is only one of many activi- ties of the Ag boys. ln addition to their regular classroom work, they also carry projects and raise stock throughout the year. Both Mark and Billy have re- ceived awards for their stock and other activities in the agriculture fields. Billy is a double winner being Who's Who in Boys' Physical Education also. He enjoys sports and takes an active and leading part in all PE class activites. This year for the first time in LHS, health classes have been added to the PE pro- gram giving it added status and making it available as a whole credit course. RIGHT: Jimmy Williams who plays cornet and Ernie Cooper who plays trombone sport the new uniforms of the Lobo Band. The two boys, both members of the stage band, were se- lected Who's Who in band. They have 64 both also been officers in the band. 3, x C 2 X LEFT: Miss Helen Walters was selected as the re- cipient ofthe Who's Who award in Shorthand this year. She really earned this recognition as she took first place in the Region 1 TIL Shorthand Contest in Odessa in April and went to state in May. She is very proficient in all commercial studies as well as shorthand. Helen is also an honor student in LHS. BOTTOM LEFT: Shown performing his job as typist for the Lobo Lair is Robert Simpson, Who's Who in Typing. He is shown typing on the new IBM space- proportional machine acquired by the Journalism Department this year when the Lobo Lair changed to offset printing. The journalism sponsor gave high praise of Robert for his energy and ability to get the job done and says he was missed when he was out of school several weeks with hepititus. .4,gb -aqsagw sm r r ss i' RIGHT: Marcheta Ownbey and Norval Thomas, stu- dents chosen Who's Who in Science, adjust an os- cilloscope in the science laboratories. Both Mar- cheta and Norval were entrants in the TIL District Science Contest in Borger this year. Marcheta was also a winner in the Dis- trict Math-Science Fair at South Plains College in April. Norval is very in- terested in all branches of science and has the un- usual hobby of raising rab- bits. LEFT: Who's Who in Distributive Edu- cation, D.Ann Williams and Paul Morse, are shown in typical poses at their jobs. DE students go to school in the mornings and work at jobs provided by interested Levelland businesses in the afternoon. D.Ann has worked the past year as an assistant to Mrs. Essie Grimes in the Rose Shop and enjoys her work very much. Paul worked for his dad in the Levelland Hardware Co. and is shown here practicing his salesmanship on the photographer with a new portable TV. Qlncidentally, the photographer did not buy the TV but it probably wasn't be- cause of Paul's sales pitch.J LEFT: Tim Conatser, shown at work on a car in the Auto Mechanics shop was chosen Who's Who in Auto Mechanics this year. Auto Mechanics is a three hour shop and classroom course and teaches the boys the fundamentals of being a good mechanic. It is another of the vocational courses offered in LHS. Whois Who in LH W' 6 BILL OWENS , I i .,,c E ,,., gi Average: 95. 8 Bill was truly au outstanding student in LHS this and V'lZ :vi , ,V . , V the past two years. He received numerous awards ' h1 and was acclaimed for his varied abilities in all i'r ii ' i H L fields. He plans to attend Texas Tech but is un- 6, L decided as to his major. R f Q - r,.1..,,fffw: ,L 2593 Jlwgtrwjsif,gp-esfffqzjwmmgg. Q5 f--- V mglzwffsgwi lei , B, Q A New yr .15 N 531 11 x . 35:21 li, 'ff Q52 24 , ff., -is was m,,fr,,n-1, 1. ,ge 5539 ,oi was sim. iw ,921-L 7 w 9,552 ff-pw' Ifrfffwwfizwffs-gsfssfjg 1 'rw . s u-..,, fr ,..x: ar, - ' 'films' '47-Tm' , ss ,ii r ,...: T- ,wfy ,,gL rg f Jgsfggai ggimxqsr, 9121 :e?w5sW:,,iihmrsff61rvg - fi51f1k:'f,'fE4 f f , i,,ts1,V15 aw. ., ,W fjijffi .. y .,., . yzgwgzz-arf' .Cf ,',,:jfsQf1g:5?m z A 4313? gr ,,,k, h9:7vL:::f1f5'fk.r: fwgggi-S tx, .V .-: Jj,f,f,itgy,m,,,q,Mfg, ,i5:Qfff:1 up-15, X , at -ma , I rf 'Til E'Nfl ffSQl3l?2?i271:Vi2'-'Fl: I., ,f 2 . ,,-'i1,.1 r L,i. i 4 , l S sggsigsvsiwgwavW-grr5.:g:1 I1 I1 V V ff Y 1 , 1 , ff .:,1f--we iliarrf ' -- ' V K ai ,W J - ' . V , ,rQ,hi4j,. i :-if if Wire-Qrffsnssrissrfsgrseiebgf, wisgsrjgg,-fyw, ri 2171- A -,,,.T- ' vfawfks az,f?aw, 52225 is was f gy-ws., .g..'f:f ' ' ,rat , ra . XL7, :EEE ll'1ra3fl:mi5':1ge4,gi-Q'ig- ,QPQZZMUQffjrieffriffs, S , M lymm K- 1w.f,.Q:iwff:w . L+-azz-rfitr 7-:r.:ff'w' f f-ftfQblS7iT5Uf7Xf7'5 ' ,sfwfd-:W-,. ...A ,. .Hr , '97 , ' r:5fQ5Pfi?2sLEk57li'ajfsas f diff L'l2ls-Sf, s -,wwf ways. , is r' mi-Z2-iff SUSIE ARNOLD Average: 94. 2 A popular and pretty miss, Susie was as much noted for her cheerful and vibrant personality as her brains in the halls of L1-IS. She was an avid club member and journalist during her high school career. She plans to attend Tech next year and major in mathe- matics. You Sweetheart 41 m In Love With You: nf SPCR XLS ggi gig S ULJQJS ST!'A5x55 ,. EEERBY Wfi',I,If'iM5 SCA dz eam F TA Day 'MN BV 'UQ pxxfppc I AIAQQ-CQ 13ALLI,OKx' Ifucmaali are blue smile Long 111 'ii c211,,zamfzm3 farm Hmm Y we mls A Let ze qw! X ,, x JON! B and ,eep the love -hgnt gf QALEB ALLO L-,1 ff' SDE? 12 58h N H CHEIA OWNBF , .Y Choir . WCKE mtzzmfz Banff QIARY mfxzwxzs 5 tball Durcjh Q - 1 an Riff Call You Sweetheart - 3 F7 YT Bi: S J- with you. i 5, we , ex -we fr 9 ,SX jfbx f W1 5 vflfsgxix xi 7 ' Ji z 5 1 SUSNELSGN BROCK wiam-acieiflce Cheerleaders foster school spirit NANCY MUSSLEWHITE Senior CATHY y C C heerle ad er Egiltoin ore STACY S 5 uni or EY Bildead Cheerleader 51900 70 KAY KEELING 5 Head Cheerleader enior Leading the student body of LHS at pep rallies and at athletic contests and promot- ing school spirit in general is a big job in anybody's book. These six girls certainly did a wonderful job this year. They worked untiringly making posters, devising ways to increase spirit, and planning yells and pep rallies. It was many a time that they saw a bus load of Lobos off to the game. Kay, Nancy, Cathy, Brenda, Gale, and Sharon also did much to improve the sports- manship of the LHS student body and in- crease friendly relations with our rivals. One of the highlights of the girls' year was the bonfire before the Dumas game at which time the school spirit reached a climax. Probably the low point of the year was the Littlefield game when the victory bell was rung for the final time on Levelland soil for the year and Dumas took it to Demonland. Salty Wills and Steve Russell were mas- cots this year. Four of this year's cheer- leaders - Brenda, Gale, Cathy, and Sharon- will be back next year. Kay and Nancy, the seniors, will go to SMU next year. horr1OYe SON SUP SHARON ALM Eiecrl iche 606 ader LLOW Ccheerle Sopholnore Eder Electj K, W GANO TUBB Basketball Coach B-Team Football Coach Tubb lettered four years as a Lobo gridman, then came back to coach the Lobos to many victories both in basketball and football. J. J. BARLOW B-Team Football Track Coach Coach Barlow is one of the favorites among the students at LHS and es- pecially among the Lobos as he has coached many of them since they were in the seventh grade. r Lefvelland Coaches see fine year Levelland Senior High is certainly fortunate in having its fine coaching staff. Although we did not win any championships the past year, the coaches are certainly to be congratulated on their fine efforts and teams. After all, it is not as important that you win the game as it is that you play fairly and show good sportsmanship. Through thefeffoits Qfrthe coaches and others LHS has be- come 'known as the school with good sportsman- ship. ' .,,,,,K.vS,,,,, a.a,.....t1 J Y ' V 2. . , 1, w -1 lr r,.t. , I 341 x 41 I A r A stt if 'H-. T L st. M rttt A eitf 1 gg . 'WWA ,rtt if f.'s 5 's.t 1 i,r... i A T V.' ' ' JOHNNIE HICKMAN Athletic Director Head Football Coach Johnnie Hickman, head coach and athletic director of LHS, has been a dynamic personality on the cam- pus for over seven years. During this time the Lobos have won four district championships. This is a feat few coaches and teams ever accomplish. AL PARSONS Backfield Coach Baseball Coach Coach Parsons has been at LHS two years during which time his base- ball team won a district champion- ship. CROUCH Line Coach eam Basketball ich, former professional tyer with the Green Bay is been coaching five ing his last two years he a favorite in LHS. . Varsity Football BACK ROW - LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Johnny Crouch, Coach Al Parsons, Robert Simpson, Jerry Curry, Gerald Kluber, Don Payne, Verlon Edgar, Ronald Dowden, Coach Johnnie Hickman, SECOND ROW: Donald Withrow, Larry Crump, Pat Campbell, Joe McColloch, Ted Turnbow, Raymond Rister, Doug Reed, Carson Watt, Billy McMurryg THIRD ROW: Roy Miller, Larry Lindsey, Kent Mclnroe, Roger Smith, Mike Roberson, Ronny Baggett, Joe Gilbreath, Ross Jopling FOURTH ROW: Scooter Reed, Ronald Prothro, Don Cummins, Gary Stanley, Wayne Burton, Doug McCann, Benny Tyler. W ,, ,,bA Senior Co-Captains, Pat Campbell and Doug Reed, have competently led the Lobos throughout the 1961 football season. Pat resides with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Dale Campbell on Clubview Drive and Doug is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Reed, 802 Avenue C. JOE MCCULLOCH - End Senior - 2L Hon. Mention A11 Dist. Defense Hereford 20 - Levellcmd 12 ' As the Levelland Lobos started the 1961-'62 district con- 1' 1 . ,As . Q ference with the Hereford Whitefaces, disaster struck. Here- 'Vi M ' ford used plain vanilla --with CANSLER of Hereford, work- ing the scoop--to dish out the first district loss to the Lobos. The victory was the first over a Lobo team after five straight defeats at the hands of Leveiland and the second since joining 1-AAA. It's up to you now! calls Joe McCulloch 1841 to Pat Campbell C821 and Raymond Rister 1633 as he is blocked from the play. SCOOTER REED - G Junior lL RONALD DOWDEN - G GARY STANLEY - HB BENNY TYLER ' HB DOUG MCCANN ' FB Senior - 2L Junior - lL Sophomore - lL Sophomore - lL , A Levelland 16 - Phillips 7 Arriving in Phillips, the Lobo team was met head on with a bitter North Wind. Although the north wind chilled Levelland's explosive passing attack, the Lobos unleashed a blizzard of their own on the ground. Piling up 274 yards rushing to Phillips' 96, the Lobos rolled over the Blackhawks in a District 1-AAA Contest- - 16-7. Catch me if you can, says Ted Turnbow 1251, as he goes around Phillip's end. LARRY LINDSEY - T Senior - ll, H s Y li 2 S TED rurtusow - B ' JOE GILBREATH - End RONALD PROTHRO - End RAYMOND RISTER - G Junior - lL Sophomore - lL Junior ' 2L Senior - 3L Hon. Ment. All Dist. l and South Plains Q l l ' .--'-1 1 a Q 3 i WAYNE BURTON - QB Sophomore - lL CARSON WATT - G ROY MILLER - T DON CUMMINS - G RONALD BAGGETT - End Senior - 3L Junior - lL Sophomore - lL Junior - lL Hon. Mention All Dist. Defense JERRY CURRY - C Senior - 3L BILLY MCMURRY - T STOP THAT DEMON! Yell McCulloch 1842, Gilbreath f83j and Simpson 1401. Dumas 52 Levellcmcl 0 The Dumas Express looking good enough to win state - and did - made a two-hour stop in Levelland to pick up a 52-O victory and eliminated the Lobos and all other 1-AAA members from the playoff picture. Engineer for the express was superlative quarterback Mike Boxwell. The Demon man under was the spark for the defense and the offense for the Dumas Demons. Junior - 2L 77 X ROBERT SIMPSON - QB ROGER SMITH - C ROSS JOPLIN - End DON PAYNE - T Senior - 2L Sophomore - lL Junior - lL Sophomore - ll. 1 All Dist. Offense 2nd Team Defense 2nd Team All South Plains l-lon. Men. All Dist. GERALD KLUBER - HB Junior - 2L MIKE ROBERSON - FB Sophomore - lL Wildcats 26 and 82 are putting the squeeze on Ross Joplin f22J, as Robert Simpson C403 looks on disapprovingly. Littlefield 14 - Lefvelland 20 Another typical Levelland - Littlefield clash was written into the book as the Lobos ended their season with a 20-14 victory to end up with a 5-5 season and a three-way tie with Littlefield and Hereford for second place in 1-AAA. The victory also provided the Lobo's fifth straight win over the traditional rival Littlefield. s. s ,J DOUG REED - T DOOTS EDGAR - G DONALD WITHROW - T KENT MCINROE - G Senior - 3L Junior - lL Sophomore - lL Sophomore - lL All-Dist. Def. and Off. Hon. Ment. All State Our Father who art in Heaven . . . For Thine is the kingdom and the Power and the Glory forever. Amen, reverently quote the Lobos just before they leave the fieldhouse. Mr. Kempson strikes a pose that is familiar to most Ll-lS'ers during the football season. l-le is al- ways seen running the chain at both home and out of town games. It would be a strange experience indeed to see a Lobo football game without the friendly antics of Mr. Kempson. PAT CAMPBELL - End Senior - 3L Hon. Ment. All Dist. Hon. Ment. All South Plains p L s ,! 1 ,f fs ,B H 5 K S ri Q c T M H Q: 1 K, 1:- 53 s 'a5 '5e Q iw s E fk is 4 A BACK ROW: Bill Cunningham, Carson Coffelt, Terry Harrell, Jimmy Rowe, Gary Hooks- SEC OND ROW: Donald Withrow, Jerry Rush, Vic Simpson, Gary Crupper, Jimmy Ehjer. FRONT ROW: Ronald Prothro, Scooter Reed, Don Payne, Don Cummins, and Gary Stanley, ,Mas -acmuhwm Fixx if ff 'S nc:-v Lsvezzmmf flfwm. N p nwf-H fi ffl 0 Y my New ,fzemil C' 'a'3 fl C ?ftiNNFIELD 5'!Lz:u gol3Q ,, Q1 Mani U1 -fn 811.11 Dun01,ulu.McNT DEC Hgmnsus 0 is flfiuvms Cz flykvk LM! as-ff Moravian e- Luv nc I 5 LNLK Muff :Shag nl SLN Tnnmm P4 L-EV, DB!-ll Lag' 514' 12155 Dial, Cnrkocg Kaznunmenv D131 g8EKNB8'!if 6' in-'Hf JH - Lnunssn 04 Lev. dmc S L R533 Qt ,LQHKEESR Jun- Dix:-sms gf Lev Jrlf-L I2 Panama S' ruutiwfi Jem, iff Lmuinun 55 lnnemm Jan .23 Hzxwprfm sf' 1,159 Jan lb B- Team Football if I . .,-, f ,Ip sarcasm. ,SCHEDULE-62 silk: L?'BR0lllIFltEVl-D, Hen: 4500 W X ,5 Nfl-JEQlllbLFAf' Tiwsac 4-If-5 p A A 6 KSEKUIIKBIQE , ,Hana 4300 ' srr-, ,8 BK0lvlNFlflD 'Tyrese 'rico ,wg Ziff I3 Luaiaock H milieux: 4100, 'S' ' nhnnemlo 'kit F0093 I . 'Thine 4:00 . y H 24 Hangman B... bww ZZ' foo frm ,M llfhaumesnl I-leaf. 'rico Lygaocx 'mam lf-oo Baku 6 Dana-.4 R 'ufki 41500 ,Q -I lx 2.1 'O' ffflfdzrnnu 'H-urn: cl'-00 K 1 1 12 Lngvnesn 'linac 4500 , imili 4:00 ' VQQ' A Hillrfnlu, I-kk: 'sl-00 Dufvnrs., A Tasse 5 --r., may I Hzueroku' Hens p S Dumas C C Hens if Il- .HER6f0RD slfrzuz nsfnnu Bncxens, Swan ,HERE Dupnns-91 Qantas JRNN 17 ' l i K ' Pun!-,FS gs LILY' Finn , - . , Puuns. e Ls vt Fm, 3 , Dingmzrr ff Leif. Fw., gf, P R D Hamann Hmumgbprzayq q Nancy Musslewhite, senior cheerleader, has spent many Lmiinam, ex LE' FEB hours making eye-catching posters to be displayed on the R ' walls of L. H. S. Shown here are two of her posters H STANDING - LEFT TO RIGHT: Larry Crump, Butch Harrell, Rocke Hill, Melvin Davis, Ken- neth Turner, Doug Reed, KNEELING - LEFT TO RIGHT: David Schmidly, Wayne Burton, Don Fisher, Don Jennings. Varsit Basketball David Schmidly senior cap- tain ofthe Lobo basketball team led the Lobos to a suc- cessful l962 Season. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Chick Schmidly, Littlefield Highway, David was chosen as a member of the All-Dis- trict team. DOUG REED H40 ROCKE HILL 5534 Senior - 3L Senior - 3L Hon. Men. All-District Hon. Men. All-District 8I Sophomore - lL Hon. Ment. All District Sophomore - lL LEFT: LARRY CRUMP 11920 P Sophomore - lL UPPER LEFT: BUTCH HARRELL H542 UPPER RIGHT: VICKY SIMPSON 41544 Just a little higher, yells Wayne Burton 44149 no Rocke Hin 614343. B- Team Basketball STANDING - LEFT TO RIGHT: Roy Miller, Vic Hines, Joe Reynolds, lsidro Hernandez, Bill Brown, Don Stephensong KNEELING - LEFT TO RIGHT: Troy Abell, Vicky Simpson, Jimmy Burton, Scotter Reed, Sonny Cook. KENNETH TURNER H24 DON FISHER Q22 DON JENNINGS H32 WAYNE BURTON 11414 Sgmof - lL Sophomore - lL Junior - lL Sophomore - lL 4 .4 Shown above is the 1961-'62 Bas- ketball Queen Vicky Keene, with her are attendants Susan Davis and Sandra Dalton Qstanding lefty. Don 't just stand there teamg get me down from here! This could very well be the thought running through Lobo starter Rocke Hill's C345 mind as he and an op- posing teammate seem to be sus- pending in mid-air. However, Rocke was soon touching the floor again and fighting for the victory. MELVIN DAVIS 412 Sophomore - ll, Oh! Look at this item in the sports section, says Abel Pompa to David Schmidly and Robert Simpson- all captains of the baseball team. CATCHERS: Don Payne, sophomore, lL, Gary Stanley, junior, lL, Don Stephenson, sophomore, lL. was M N - ' K A WZKE' mL:FJ'M'f? fri fi? WT A rf sf , - rw . , t ' K, ,A I . my p ummm +1wa. ff AM' MW 'Mr' i ' E I 33 .'A,,. I V , ',. ,. A W A ' s i 7 . V 'lf ' ' . 1. ' J SPY ' ::. , . A 5, , p J L, F ,. p A A Q' 1 xi 'Q is 1- t -milf mme MX' as-:MA ABOVE: Back, Coach Parsons, David Schmidly, Don Stephenson, Vic Hines, Larry Baggett, Ross Joplin, Don Payne, Ralph Solis, Ronald Protho. Front, Scooter Reed Gary Stanley, Abel Pompa, Jimmy Burtner, Troy Abell, Wayne Burton, Vic Simpson, Jimmy Rowe, and Ted Warren. . Baseball PITCI-lERSz Abel Pompa, senior, 3Lg David Schmidly, senior, 3Lg Ted Warren, junior, lL, Scooter Reed, junior, lL. RIGHT: ROSS JOPLIN, Junior Outfield, 2 L. TED WARREN, Junior Outfield - Pitcher, 1 L. RALPH SOLIS, Sophomore Outfieid, 1 L. LEFT: JIMMY ROWE, Sophomore Third Base, 1 L. TROY ABELL, Sophomore Third Base, 1 L. BELOW: TROY ABELL, Sophomore Second Base, 1 L. ABEL POMPA, Senior Pitcher, 3 L. VIC HINES, Sophomore First Base, 1 L. JIMMY BURTNER, Sophomore BELOW RIGHT: WAYNE BURTON, Sophomore Shortstop, 1L. VIC SIMPSON, Sophomore Second Base, 1 L. f- I K W Aikk , , ...P . 5 1 552. M: 5 if :jig ww IM H - as will wsu ' 'S Ni A .,,..,,, ,, 15. .fi -'L x- -rf . K ii: ' . vm.. wi ' ' . A X .X 1 T MM., V' I W QW. ' , gas. L,rL 'sa 'N is ,h . K 'Eng I riii err I A r'r': 5' I- I P QW 1 M' '-.. .-.. ff I 4 'T ' ' Q q ' : ' I R. q BELOW: RONALD PROTHRO, Sophomore Outfieid, 1 L. RONNY BAGGETT, Junior Ourfieid, 1 L. DAVID SCHMIDLY, Senior Outfield - Pitcher, 3 L. Third Base, 1 L. THE 1962 LOBO TRACK TEAM - BACK: Billy Mclvlurry Roger Smith Ted Turnbow Roy Miller Raymond Rrster and Pat Campbell. FRONT Earl Taylor Mike Roberson Jerry Rush Gerald Kluber Carson Coffelt, and Ned Walker. . Track RIGHT: Shown in the upstairs ball of LHS is a poster of the track schedule and boy made and put up by the Lobo Cheerleaders to pub- licize the track team and its meets. LEFT: In the l-AAA District Track Meet, Carson Coffelt is shown winning the 100-yard dash event. ln winning Carson outran the Du- mas entrant. ABOVE: SPRINT MEN: Ted Turnbow, Senior, Roy Miller, Junior, Roger Smith, Soph., Raymond Rister, Junior, Pat Campbell, Sen- ior, Mike Roberson, Soph., Earl Taylor, Soph., Gerald Kluber, Junior, and Carson Coffelr, Sophomore. . Track. LEFT: DISTANCE MEN: Jerry Rush, Sophomore, Roger Smith, Sophomore, and Ned Walker, Senior. RIGHT: HEAVY MEN: Mike Roberson, Sophomore, and Billy McMurry, Junior. RELAY TEAM: Roy Miller, Ray- mond Rister, Pat Campbell, and Carson Coffelr. . . . Coy Teams Members ofthe 1962 Lobo Golf Team are out period in which they go to the course and play several holes. is V r f W h. ff ,, 5 .it V, V. s,,, .,:: V V g V VVVV ff: fi- F if V . kykrrrk i x xx - if ,'-, kyrz ,,.,, ' Y' I Arlry V , 43 ,. V, ..'k , 1, E, Zss ilk V VVSMV, V V, t VFVV, V Q s V vih, ,Vp V V si 's V , ' f S I 's 4'- Q ' ': 2 ' :f s'-syf1 - I' Y 'sweety tw t. I . . , shown relaxing after the sixth period work- ABOVE: First team members were Sam Newberry, Jimmy McDonald, Gary Rush, and Gary Frazier. LEFT: Don Fisher, Mike Fietz, Gary Hooks, and Malcolm Lyon are members ofthe second golf team. FAR LEFT: Gary Don Rush, three year veteran ofthe Lobo Golf Teams, was elected captain of this years team. He shoots on the average about 80. . . Tennis LEFT: Phil Worley, Stan Corvin, and Bill Owens were members of the Lobo Boys' Tennis Team. Bill, also a member last year, placed second in District Singles. Phil and Stan, both in placed third in District Doubles. their first year, qnfuulmw- , T , B fl,1f2i?i'.Yif, 1- , sf lw i gif ' l 1 rf- -'- - fvgi ,, . 1 sf: . P - - r t - ,,,.- V. if Q V 1,155 Vwi ,VV. Vg, M I 1 VV 1.5 . 5 ig 1-nv M . his R i ,gif v ' 4' K A X 5- A ui . '- ii ., g . s slii 1 ,' Y ..' H I . I' L, if wig?-5 a.f,1:.i15 te?g ' is ' Mr s,, 1 jeff 4 ,1-'tetris f 'tts 5 ss his .vi fi, Mt-li1z1ftggA'gY3iee if f f i .,- f Q Q 9' igf 54, fill 31 55' WZ 3. E5 3 RIGHT: Members ofthe Girls' Tennis Team which is in its first season at LHS were Earlene Rowan, Gail Williams, and Betty Guinn. At the District competition Earlene and Betty made up the doubles team while Gail competed in Singles. ,, rj f g. w ,, , ,,k. - fi. I I I I I l 9 The Library Club Officers plan the projects which the club sponsors to Wayne Craig does a bulletin board , increase usage and knowledge of the Library. They are Gail Camp, display to acquaint students with ' James Hogue, Jessie Long, Debbie Perkins, and Marcheta Ownbey. books available in the library. The Debbie was also a district president this year. eye-catching displays are atregular ' feature of the library. Librar Club Carries Uut Projects for Year Mk RIGHT: Library Club members Carl Bratton, - Gary Northcutt, Phyliss Railsback, and Betty Hatch show great satisfaction as they look over the magazine selections of the Library. Most of the club members are also Library assistants and are always ready to lend their time and knowledge to aid students in the library. This year the club gave a tea to introduce new books to the faculty and sent several members along with Mrs. Couch, the librarian, to the District Meeting in Borger and to the State Meeting in San Angelo. RIGHT: THESPIANS OFFICERS Gary Frazier, President, Susie Latham, Secretary, and Ronald Schoenrock, Vice-President proudly display the one-act play trophy. BELOW: SPEECH CLUB OFFICERS for the year were Earlene Rowan, Cathy Stacy, and Jean Anderson. 5 -318 U Speech Ciao and Thespians Have Active Dramatic arid Forensic Programs The Speech Club and the Thespian Club are striving to reach some ofthe same goals. Since correct speech and dramatics comple- ment each other, they form a very good two-some. The purpose of the Speech Club is to help develop all speech interests. The Thes- pians' aim is to promote interest in drama. The one-act play cast frightj are shown rehearsing for the TIL contest. The Twelve Pound Look was given by Gary Frazier, Susie La- tham, Abby Drinkard, and Doss Mabe. It won first place at district and sec- ond at regional. Gary and Susie were named Best Actor and Best Actress at District and Abby made the all-star cast at regional. Doss Mabe also played the part of the butler superbly. ' LEFT: Dianne Fowler, an active mem- ber ofthe club was the student direc- tor for the award winning play. She also played in the Iunlor Play. Di- anne again graced the stage with her WMM. presence at the Miss Levelland Con test in April. LEFT: Members ofthe Girls' Debate teams debate each other in a practice session. Shown at the podium is Jean Anderson, a member ofthe first place district team along with Carol Roberts. The other duet is composed of Melva Dennis and Mary Ann Elder. They placed second in the district being beaten only by Jean and Carol. Jean and Carol also placed second in the regional debate tournament at Odessa College. LEFT: Enjoying a nervous chat between debates are Boys' Team members, Er- nest Hensley, Terry Harrell, Ronald Schoenrock, Gary Frazier, Bill Owens and Roger DePauw. Bill and Gary com- posed the team which marched all the way to State in Austin by taking top honors at Borger and Odessa. All the debate teams carried many victories for the year and gave enjoy- able practice debates for various civic clubs in Levelland. OFFICERS - TOP: Raymond Renfro - reporter, Johnny Ballow - chaplain, Jimmy Martin - Vice-president, Lynn O'Connor - advisorg BOTTOM: James Epperson - treas- urer, Mark Harbin - president, Billy Renfro - secretary, Maurice Stephenson - sentinel. RIGHT: Mark Harbin shows appreciation to club sweetheart, Jeannie Wiles. Future Farmers of America The primary aim of the F. F.A. is the development of agricultural leadership, cooperation, and citizenship. Members of the F. F. A. acquire rank in the following order: green hand, chapter farmer, state farmer, and American farmer. Their motto is: to practice brotherhood, honor rural opportunities and responsibilities, and develop those qualities of leadership which a future farmer should possess. Jimmy Martin proudly shows his prized sheep that won honors at the Levelland Fat Stock show. The radio broadcasting team won district honors and placed third in regional. They are from left to right: Donnie Gilbreath, Robert Allsup, and Lynn O'Connor. W? . f av-.......,?.,AvQ r. t! 1,2 gummaawu- Q mssnuinl -1: 1-w,mnn nuwvz,w-wa-i,. , mm' -flu-nna1wf ,wgnu tuclent Council Sees Active Year for LHS Shown at right are Trudy Spruiell and Ellen Speers registering in their precincts to be qualified voters in the Student Council election. Diana Spraggins points to the various precincts on the map of the city. The election is assisted by the government classes and is patterned after the county, state, and general election procedures. The council also spon- sored the following activities during the year: Hal- loween activities and masquerade ball, after-game dances, the bonfire, the Sweetheart Dance, Western Day, Twirp Week, Sadie Hawkins Dance, and the election of next year's council officers. Also featur- ing in the activities of the council were the institu- tion of a club assembly program and an attempt to introduce a student activity ticket. The function of the homeroom representatives is to see that each homeroom has a voice in the council's activities. Pictured at left are FIRST ROW, left to right: Sherril Lewis, Gail Williams Jayne Williams, Susan David, Janice Ballow, Shirley Whitener, Sandra Taylor, Eula Jane Barnes, Sue Parsonsg BACK ROW: Abel Pompa, Sam Newberry, Raymond Rister, Don Jennings, lsidro Hernandiz, Jimmy Williams, and Vic Simpson. Not present for the picture were Bette Comstock and Ted Warren. Non-voting mem- bers ofthe council are the presidents of the classes and the various organizations. The hon- orary members, which include the football cap- tains, the head majorette, and the head cheer- leader are also non-voting. The annual Halloween coronation is under the general supervision of the Student Council. The proceeds of the coronation and the various ac- tivities held to raise money during the competi- tion among the classes is divided equally be- tween the Student Council and the El Lobo funds. A scene from the coronation shows from left to right: Roy Miller, Betty Hatch, Raymond Rister, Jimmy Rich, Donna Hall, and Gail Williams. 93 HARBIN C HAPTER OFFICERS STANDING Ruth Cammack 5th Vice-President, Teresia Winegar - Parliamentarian, Janice Ballow 3rd Vice President, SEATED: Sandra Walker - Secretary, Tina Phil- lips Reporter Colene l-linson - Historian, Donna Palmer - 2nd Vice-President. Sweethearts Attend Banquet THOMPSON CHAPTER OFFICERS STANDING: Erdie Badgett - 3rd Vice-President, Sue Grant - lst Vice-President, Phyl- lis Railsback - Pianist, Mickye Wright - President, Judi Taylor - 4-th Vice-President, Sandra Taylor - Sth Vice-President, SEATED: Carol Northcutt - Song Director, Jane Welch - Secretary, Kathy Whittenburg - Parliamentarian, Jan Miller - Historian, Johnnie Burcham - Treasurer, Sue Kelsay - 2nd Vice-President. 6 LEFT: Demonstrating important cooking techniques is Sandra Tay- lor, this year's Betty Crocker Award winner. CENTER: Phyllis Rails- back was selected as F. H. A. Area Pianist and a nominee for state. RIGHT: Carol Northcutt was a member of the Area Choir, Area Song Director, and a nominee for state, FHA. To provide wholesome individual and group recreation, the Harbin and Thompson Chapters of F. H. A. are actively engaged in many community functions. This year a great number of F. H.A. girls had entries in the Hockley County Fair and in the Wool and Vogue Fashion Contests. Their school year has been full of banquets and parties as well as creative projects. The most outstanding of these were the installa- tion of officers and a following tea for mothers, the Family Night Supper, and the Sweetheart Banquet. Also, their float in the annual Christmas Parade was awarded a third ABOVE: Rena Parham models the dress which she entered in the State All-Wool Dress Re- view. Miss Parham, also a member of the Area Choir, was the only F. H. A. member to receive a State Degree this year. CENTER: Pat Lawson, member of the Area Choir, models the dress she entered in the State All-Wool Dress Review. RIGHT: Colene Hinson, also a member of the Area Choir, shows off her entry in the District Vogue Dress Review. Shown below are some of the delegates to Area or State meeting. LEFT TO RIGHT: .Doris Stanley, Betty Hatch, Catherine Porter, rating. F. H.,A. Chapter members attended the 1961-62 Area meeting in Amarillo. The 40 delegates were among the two thousand delegates attending from this area. The meeting, April 3, was educational as well as entertaining. The State meeting, April 27-28, was held in Dallas. Seven L. H. S. , F. H. A. girls at- tended along with the two sponsors, Mrs. Harbin and Mrs. Thompson. Kathy Whittenburg, Lou Ann Donnell, Ruth Cammack, Karen Cathey, Yvonne Warren, Judi Taylor. Future Teachers of America Pictured at right are the Future Teachers of America Club officers - STANDING, left to right: vice-president, Carole Mabeg president, Phyllis Railsbackg and chaplain, Marcheta Own- beyg SEATED are treasurer, Gail Williams, and secretary, Jean Anderson. The purpose of the Future Teachers Club is to acquaint students with the possibilities of teaching as a profession The objective of the FTA is to fulfill the pur- pose with monthly meetings. Members of the club assist teachers during the school year in an effort to earn grade points which will entitle them to attend the state convention. Linda Gal- loway, Gail Williams, Phyllis Railsback, and Carole Mabe attended as delegates the conven- tion held in Austin this year. Teacher Appreciation Day, held April 17, was a featured activity of the FTA this year. A refreshment table was set up in the small room of the cafeteria and all teachers were invited to visit during their conference periods, or at other times during the day. At right, club mem- bers Sue Grant, Linda Brown, and Linda Gallo- way serve coffee and cookies to LHS English teacher, Mr. Northcutt. -'Mm At left, Mrs. Lillian Breshears, a former teacher of LHS, looks over ONE SAINT AND SEVEN SIN- NERS which she reviewed at the annual paid assembly. The Future Teachers club plans this activity and the proceeds of the ticket sales go to the club. This money is used for the annual scholarship which is given by the club. Key B0 3 . The Key Club, new in Levelland High this year, was chartered with twenty-six members on the twenty-ninth of February, 1962. Sponsored by Kiwanis International, the club has a membership composed of key boy leaders of the school. The organization serves the school as Kiwanis serves the community. For its members it is a drill ground for community service. . Lead School Governor and Mrs. Fountain seated are shown here with Gil Patschke, club sponsor, at the Key Club Charter banquet. ,,, 0,1 ,f YK E Y X I x N .1 s 4 E l e X ,f' X95 ujy' Sam Newberry, Key Club's first president, receives the club charter from Mr. Fountain, Kiwanis club Governor. The Levelland High Key Club is a Service club for boys. Objectives are to develop initiative and leadership, to serve the school and community, to prepare for useful citizenships, and accept and pro- mote high ideals in daily living. The members are looking forward to the national convention in the spring. The officers of the newly formed Key Club shown here in their seats of honor: Joe Gilbreath, Treasurer, Mike Fietz, Secretary, Sam Newberry, President, Malcom Lyons, Vice-President. year. They were: Doss Mabe, Pres Math-Science Club Tl-lE PURPOSE AND AIMS OF THE MATH-SCIENCE CLUB: To increase our knowledge of mathe- matics and science, to promote interest in them and to encourage gifted students in those fields, to further their knowledge and explore math and science. Shown at left are the persons elected to lead the Math-Science Club for the Susie Arnold, Sec. g Nelson Brock, Vice Pres. g and James Golden, Rep.g Doss is X pointing out to Susie, Nelson, and James ' the different specimens of leaves. I 1 Phil Worley is shown, at right, working on his Math-Science project, ' Destructive Distillation of a Tumbleweed which won a first-division rating. Phil went to the Regional Fair in Lubbock with his excellent project. Doss Mabe won a second-division rating in Physical Science at the Math-Science Fair with his exhibit of Urban Development De- signing. He went to the Regional Math- Science Fair in Lubbock with his project and also won a scholarship to South Plains Junior College for the best Senior exhibit. Distributive Education The primary aim of the Distributive Education Club is to develop a high degree of leadership and citizenship in the field of distribution, another aim is to create in Distributive Education students an understand- ing and an appreciation of the importance of distribution in the economic life of our country. . ,sm Chari Butts and Lois Ann Ray are receiving instructions on price mark-up. Mr. Maddera, manager of Wacker's, carries out the classroom instruction of business procedures. Shown at left are: SEATED: Mickey Ratliff, President, Karen Palmer, Secretary. STANDING: Gary Jester, Treasurerg Jimmy Williams, Reporter, Raymond Slaton, Vice-President. They are working on their income tax, one of the more important assignments of the year. Spanish Club The purpose of the Spanish Club is to encourage respect and appreciation toward all nationalities in the Americas, to encourage the learning of Spanish as a medium of communicationg to serve as an ex- ample of what can be accomplished by pupils work- ing togetherg to develop the ideals of Pan-American- ism and better inter-American relations. Working in their new laboratory are the Spanish officers: SEATED: Troy Abell, Treasurer, Isidro Hernandez, President. STANDING: George Payne, Secretary, Ross Joplin, Reporter, Garth Freeman, Vice-President. Delegates leaving for the Pan American Student Forum, held in Austin are: Mary Morgan, Sharon Pitman, and Sonny Cook. 99 The 1961-62 SCA members selected the following officers: Sue Kelsay - Vice-Pres., Betty Hatch - Pres., Janice Ballow - Sec., and Eula Jane Barnes - Report. Their Meetings were held in the small room of the new cafeteria every other Tuesday. Student Christian Assoctatton The SCA's objective is to keep a Christian-like attitude during school hours The club is very active in planning various helpful projects. One of their projects was to prepare a basket of food for a family at Christmas They also presented an assembly with slides taken during Miss McCorkle's recent trip to the Holy Land Gary Gill, president of the local chapter of the Vocational Industrial Club, is shown above presenting Judy Danner her sweetheart jacket. RIGHT CENTER: The Club officers: shown looking at the new 1962 cars are: Bob Sitton, Sgt. -at-Arms, Donnie Currington, Reporter, Joel Davidson, Secre- tary-Treasurerg Gary Gill, President, and Homer Myers, Vice-President. RIGHT: Delegates to the State Convention which was held in Corpus Christi this year are shown en- route at the Alamo in San Antonio. They are: John Porter, Ronald Schoenrock, Jerald Kelly, Gary Gill, James Golden, Tim Conatser, Don Neill, Woody Weaver, Homer Myers, Robert Sitton, and Mr. Basye, sponsor of the VIC. I00 iawisfiiiwiief Shown above are nineteen new members of the National Honor Society which were initiated in an im- pressive ceremony at the First Presbyterian Church early in the school year. They were selected by a faculty committee for membership in the honorary service organization on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and character. The new members are Marcheta Ownbey, Cleta Belk, Joni Harris, Vicky Keene, Erdie Badgett, Susie Latham, Nelson Brock, Sue Grant, Jerald Patton, D. Ann Williams, Abby Drinkard, Betty Guinn, Mark Harbin, Joe Boggs, Ronald Dowden, Roy Miller, David Brown, Robert Simpson, and Gary Gill. Six of these are Juniors who will be second-year members during their Senior year. HS Initiates New Members BELOW: Doss Mabe, President of NHS, pre- sents Gary Gill with a one hundred dollar scholarship, a prize which the local chapter awards annually. s s '.' ' i nn 5 ABOVE: Six of the seven Senior or two-year members of the NHS are Bill Owens, Kay Keeling, Nancy Mussle- white, David Schmidley, Susie Arnold, and Janice Bal- low. The other two-year member was Doss Mabe. David was Vice-President, Nancy., Treasurer, and Janice, Sec- retary of the chapter this year. - ., rs,., V' Abell, Troy Span., Key Adams, Lucretia FHA Allen, Jerry FFA, VIC Allen, Jimmy Math-Sc. Allison, Sharon Sp., Span. Allsup, Robert FFA Anderson, Jean FTA, Sp., Thes. Arnold, Susie NHS, Math-Sc. Badgett, Erdie Phaye FHA, NHS Baggett, Leland VIC Ballard, Darla FHA Ballow, Gale Span. Ballow, Janice NHS, SC, FTA, FHA Ballow, Johnny FFA Barnes, Eula Jane SC Barnes, Randy DE Belk, Cleta NHS Biddle, Martell VIC Blair, Shirley FHA Boggs, Joe NHS, Math-Sc. Bolf, John VIC Boudreaux, Laverne FHA Bowers, Larry DE Brattain, Carl Libr., Span. Brock, Nelson Math-Sc., NHS Brown, Bill Key Brown, David NHS Brown, Evangaline DE Brown, Linda FTA Burcham, Johnnie Lou FHA Burke, Rex Libr., Key Burton, Wayne SC Butts, Chari DE Cammack, Ruth FHA Campbell, Pat SC Campbell, Ronald FFA Camp, Gail Libr. Cathey, Karen FHA Christoffer, Tom Key Cook, Mike FFA Cook, Sonny SC, Span. Cooper, Ernie DE Craig, Wayne Libr. Cunningham, Bill Span. Daniel, Linda FHA Danner, Judy Span. Davidson, Joel VIC Davis, Susie SC, Sp. Donnell, Lou Ann FHA Dowden, Ronald NHS, Math-Sc. C ab Roster Fietz, Mike Key Fisher, Don Key Flatt, William FFA Follis, Horace FFA Follis, Thomas FFA Fowler, Diane Sp., Thes., FTA Franklin, Gorden VIC Frazier, Gary SC, Sp., Thes. Freeman, Garth Span. Freeman, Joy FHA Galloway, Linda FTA Gilbreath, Donnie FFA Gilbreath, Joe SC, Key Gill, Gary SC, NHS, VIC Glover, Ronnie DE Golden, James Math-Sc., VIC, Key Good, Tommy Span. Goode, Jim Span. Goodpasture, Carolyn FHA Grant, Sue FHA, Span., NHS Guinn, Betty NHS, SC, FHA Harbin, Mark NHS, FFA, SC, Libr. Harper, Sharon DE Harris, Joni DE, NHS Hallum, Danny Span. Harrell, Terry Span., Sp. Hatch, Betty FHA, SC, Libr. Helms, Donna FHA Hensley, Brenda Sp., Span. Hensley, Ernest Sp. Hernandiz, Isidro Key, SC, Span. Herrington, Sue FHA Henson, Billy FFA Hinson, Colene FHA Hogue, James Libr., Sp. Hooks, Gary Sp. Huckeby, Robert Key Humphreys, Dennis DE Jennings, Don FFA, Span., SC Holland, Pat FHA Jester, Gary Key, DE Joplin, Ross Span. Keeling, Kay SC, NHS, Thes., Sp., Span. Keene, Vicky Thes., Sp., NHS Kelly, Jerald VIC Kelsay, Kenneth Span. Kelsay, Sue FHA Kiser, Barbara FHA Klingensmith, Janice Span. Lawson, Pat FHA Lewis, Sherril SC Lindley, Jimmy Span. Linds ey, Larry Math-Sc. Long. Jessie Libr., FTA, .FHA Lyons, Carlton FFA Lyons, Kaye FHA Lyons, Malcom Key, Thes. Mabe, Carole FTA Mabe, Doss NHS, Math-Sc., SC Martin, Martin, Carol Span. Jimmy FFA, Key Massingale, Lynn DE Mayfield, Judy FTA McCutchen, Jimmy FFA McDonald, Jimmy Math-Sc., FFA, Key McMillan, Butch FFA McMurry, Billy Key Mabe, Carole FTA Miller, Roy NHS, Thes., Key, Span Moore, Moore, Morgan, Phyllis FHA Sue Speech Mary Span. Morse, Paul DE Musslewhite, Nancy NHS Myatt, Jimmy FFA Myers, Homer VIC Neill, Don VIC Newberry, Sam Span., SC, Key Noonkester, Clydie DE Northcutt, Carol FHA, SC Northcutt, Gary Libr. O'Brient, Charlotte DE O'Conner, Lynn FFA Oden, Donald FFA Owens, Bill Math-Sc., SC, NHS Ownbey, Marcheta Math-Sc., NHS Span., FTA Palmer, Donna FHA Palmer, Karen DE Parham, Rena FHA Parsons, Sue SC, FHA Patton, Jerald Ann FHA Payne, George Span. Perkins, Debbie Libr., FHA, SC, FTA Phillips, Tina FHA Pinkert, Edward FFA Pinkert, Patsy FHA Pitman, Sharon Span. Drinkard, Abbie NHS, Thes. Ellis, Sabra Span. Ellison, Dewie FFA Emanis, Linda FHA, Sp. Epperson, James FFA Evatt, Patrica FHA Faulkner, Sheri Thes. I02 Langford, Eddie FFA Langrill, Kay FHA Lassiter, Ann FHA Lassiter, Gary Span. Latham, Danny FFA Latham, Susie NHS, Thes., FTA, Sp., FHA Polasek, Jimmy DE Able SC Pool, Jessie Span. Porter, John FFA, VIC Porter, Mary FHA Poteet, JoNell Thes. Railsback, Phyllis Thes., Libr., Pompa, CLUB ROSTER QCONTINUEDJ FHA, SC, FTA Ratliff, Mickey DE, SC Ray, Lois DE Reed, Doug SC Reed, Scooter Key Renfro, Billy FFA Renfro, Raymond FFA Rhodes, Joel FFA Rich, Jimmy Span. Rister, Raymond FFA, SC Roberson, Mike Span Roberts, Carol Sp., Thes. Rollins, Allen DE Rowan, Earlene SC, Sp. Rush, Gary Math-Sc., Key Rush, Sharon FHA Rutherford, Myrna FHA Schmidly, David SC, NHS Schoenrock, Ronald VIC, Thes. Schultz, Carl FFA Schultz, Jerry FFA Schwab, Kenneth Key Self, Pam FHA Shirley, John Span. Shipman, Anita Libr., FHA Simpson, Austin DE Simpson, Robert NHS Simpson, Vic SC Sims, Sharian DE Sisk, Sammy Key, DE Sitton, Bob VIC Slape, Jimmy FFA Slaton, Raymond DE Slaughter, Max Span. Smith, Elaine SC Smith, Roger Span. Smith, Royce DE Sooter, Leary Key, Span. Stacy, Cathy Sp. Stafford, Tressie FHA Stahl, Walton FFA Stanley, Doris Sp., FHA Stanley, Gary Key Stanley, Richard FFA Stephenson, Don FFA, Key Stephenson, Maurice FFA Sullender, Rohlin VIC Swain, Wanda FHA Taylor, DeLois Span Taylor, Judi FHA, FTA, SC Taylor, Sandra SC, FHA Thomas, Norval FFA Thompson, Brenda FHA Thornton, Doris FHA Thornton, Johnny DE Turner, Kenneth Span. Van Stavern, Larry Span. Waggoner, Melvina FHA Waller, Doug VIC Warren, Ted SC Warren, Yvonne FHA Weaver, Woody Key Welch, Jane FHA Whitman, Shirley SC Whittenburg, Kathy FHA Wiles, Jeannie Libr., Sp., FHA Thes. Williams, D.Ann DE, NHS Williams, Gail SC, FTA Williams, Herby SC Williams, Jayne FHA Williams, Jimmy DE, SC, Key Williams, Linda FHA Williams, Treva FHA Williams, Wayne FFA Willingham, Steve Math-Sc. Wills, Quentin Math-Sc., Key Winegar, Teresia FHA Wood, Albert VIC Wood, Ray VIC Worley, Phil Span., Math-Sc. Wright, Gale DE Wright, Dale DE Wright, Mickye FHA Yeary, Corlla FHA Summer Graduates 1961 GAY COOK Valedictorian Graduation came in August for seventeen members of the 1961 Summer Class. They are shown above: FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Janis Smith, Gay Cook, Ramona Strickland, Linda Perdue, Jan Pool, Joy Peacock, Bar- bara Talley, Beth Waller, and Judith Lesslie. BACK ROW, Left to Right: Brenda Sherrod, Lynnita Pirtle, Roy Sage, Carlton Lambert, Eugene Ward, Cleo Savage, Juanzia Titus, Marty Thomas, JUDIT H LES SLIE Salutatorian l03 FLUTES Sue Parsons Sue Pace Vicki Keene Phyllis Moore Sabra Ellis Carol Martin Phyllis Watkins Jan Berry Joyce Stogsdill Tina Buster OBOES Linda Watson Brenda Watson Joyce Reeves BASSOONS Annice Watt Jessie Pool Eb CLARINET James Hogue Bb CLARINET Sheri Faulkner' Sandra Shugart Gail Williams Patsey Raymond Randy Hodges Beth Marcom Mary Barker Cindy Langford Judy Danner Marilyn Rush Billie Rouk Janice Klingensmith Catherine Porter Linda Daniel Carolyn Goodpasture Libby Tubb Sherrill Lewis Laverne Boudreaux Jeannie Davis Joy Simpson Sharon Rush Jackie Bennett Darlene Kiser Paula Turner ALTO CLARINET Susan Davis Linda Galloway' Shirley Herring Jeannie Wiles CONTRA-BASS CLARINET Jerry Curry I04 J 5 i 2. J i s l ily rag K 2 1 BASS CLARINET Dennis McWaters Gary Frazier Tommy Hancock Nancy Wright Lynn Hendrick ALTO SAXOPHONES Sharon Allison Larry Van Stavern' Jimmy Reid Jean Anderson Earlene Rowan Linda Vernon Sharon Pittman Kathy Evans TENOR SAXOPHONES George Payne Dennis Deel Award- Winning 19621 lst Division Marching - lst Division Concert - lst Division Sight r Colene Hmson ABOVE: Mr. Bill Woods, LHS's new band director, beams with approval Kenneth Sutton as Jimmy Lindley and Jimmy Williams model the old and the new uni- forms respectively. it 5 ..s B r , , f E E r 2 g , Q Mighty Lobo Band Reading TIL CONTEST lst Concert - lst Sight Reading TRI-STATE BAND FESTIVAL The l962 Lobo Band was truly one ofthe finest in recent years. The new director, Bill Woods who comes to Levelland from Seagraves, was partly re- sponsible for this but the fine musicianship of the bandsmen played a large part. This is demonstrated by the starred individuals who were members of the All-Region Band this year. At left are shown the three pert majorettes who con- tributed so much toward making this a successful season for the Band. They are Judy Danner, Vicki Keene QHead Majorettej, and Patsey Raymond. All ofthe girls hold numerous awards in twirling both individual and ensemble. BARITONE SAXOPHONE Austin Simpson Sam Newberry Ralph Solis Jerry Cabiness FRENCH HORNS David Schmidley Paul Dunn Scooter Reed Homer Myers Gary Hooks Carson Coffelt CORNETS Jimmy Williams' Wayne Howard Alan Rollins Mike Roberson' James Lindley John Shirley Jimmy Rowe Gary Lassiter Gary Hodges Rex Burke Tommy Arnwine Kenny Turner Gary Sullivan Ann Taylor Jimmy Burtner Curtis Holt Gwen Clark Frances Judkins Quentin Wills TROMBONES Ernie Cooper Bill Brown Butch Harrell Leon Grant Bruce Smith Doug McCann BARITONES Kenneth Turner Ronnie Glover Bill Wheeler Merl Clark BASSES Ronald Ford Larry Crump Joe Reynolds Doss Mabe PERCUSSION Don Fisher Diane Fowler Gary Northcutt Mike Fietz Malcolm Lyon Freddie Carleton Ronnie Duckworth DeLinda Harrell I05 Lobo Lair - -A-wQ:,.2s:w?ST-f4s'i'sfls31i:iZg A .L ' wgibrwfaif' The LOBO LAIR staff has produced an outstanding series of school papers this year. Through perseverance, co-operation, hard work the many activities of the student body in LHS have been brought to the attention of the public. Hard at work balancing accounts for paper subscriptions are: Henry Brown, Doug Reed, Buford Chamberland, Jo Nell Poteet, Sue Pace, and Pat Campbell. r as HU -gogqazcg '::::::g:!7 ,Q-5 QR WHS' rnrss n mnon The Lobo Lair, student newspaper oi Levelland High School, is published bi- weekly by members of publication classes. EDITOR-Eula Jane Barnes SPORTS EDITOR- Larry Van Stavern TYPISTS-Vicky Keene and Robert! Simpson REPORTERS-Erdie Phaye Badgett, Henry Brown, Linda Brown, Pat Campbell, Buford Chamberlain, Rocke Hill, Carole Mabe, Jimmy Mulkey, Sue Pace, Sue Parsons, Jo Ne1lPoteet, Doug Reed, Earlene Rowan, Kenneth Turner, and Herby SALil.liams. SPONSOR-Mrs. Nina Birtciel I06 Eula Jane Barnes EDITOR The importance of the Senior Will is noted as the staff pitches in to finish it and meet a deadline for their paper. industrious members shown are: Vicky Keene, Robert Simpson, Eula Barnes, Herbie Williams, Larry Van Stavern Linda Brown, and Jimmy Mulkey. ABOVE: Prompt deliverly of the LOBO LAIR has been one of the courteous services rendered by the staff. The final edition is being delivered by Ad Man Jimmy Mulkey, Snoopy Jo Nell Poteet, and Ears Henry Brown. LEFT 230: The tensionhbreaks and cares and worries are forgotten as the last dead- line of the paper is met. Those rejoicing at their freedom are: Buford Chamberland, Erdie Badgett, Robert Simpson, Earlene Rowan, Doug Reed, Larry Van Stavern, Linda Brown, Vicky Keene, Eula Barnes, Herbie Williams, Jo Nell Poteet, and Henry Brown. UPPER LEFT: The long and tedious job of proof- reading copy for the school paper is undertaken by Erdie Badgett and Kenneth Turner, left. Preparing headlines and cutlines is a very time consuming and arduous task. Rocke Hill gives advise as he and Earlene Rowan discuss type sizes, right. UPPER RIGHT: Pictures from the EL LOBO files are often mistaken for the LOBO LAIR pictures funinten- tionally, of coursej. Caught by the always inquisi- tive Birdie are Sue Parsons and Carol Mabe. The Choir The Levelland High School Choir completed a very successful year under the direction of Mr. Ed Lewis. They gave numerous programs for both the high school and the junior high school and entered Texas lnterscholastic League competition in the spring. They were featured in the Baccalaureate Exercises of the 1962 graduating class as the senior members sung with them for the last time. Linda Pitmon Jeannie Freeman Carol Northcutt Betty McKenzie Sandra Crank Kay Langrill Jan Berry Cheryl Rogers Kenneth Schwab Eloise Hayes Rena Parham Jerry Curry Ann O'Connor Loretta Savage Kenneth Williamson Laverne Boudreaux Ellen Spears Joe McCulloch Sydna Willis Diana Spraggins Donnie Gilbreath Linda Watson Elaine Smith Larry Bowers Jeannie Wiles Patsy I-lackler Bobby Davis Sherrill Lewis Debbie Perkins Buford Chamberlain Sandra Dalton Phyllis Railsback Ed Lewis, Sponsor IO8 LHS Celebrates Western Da With Rtp-roctrin' Fun ABOVE: Selected as Mr. and Miss Western Day by their classmates were Austin Simp- son and Teresia Winegar. Both were seen frequently in the halls of Ll-IS together this year. RIGHT: James Hogue really went all out on Western Day with one of the most realistic and complete costumes seen in LHS that day. He very authentically portrayed an old fron- tier preacher. .rfb- 533 ff 'I its ,, Mfg ABOVE: Gene Autry??? Nope, its only Mr. Webb enjoying a Drink Qof watery in his Western Day Garb. BELOW: An active group of Ll-lS'ers fall members of the 4th Period Journalism classj enjoy Western Day. LEFT: For the second year in a row Mr. J. B. Balch, LHS science teacher, was selected as one of the top teachers in Texas. Ll-IS is very proud of Mr. Balch's achievements and students tell us that they thoroughly enjoyed his chemistry and physics classes this past year. 109 N' 99 Diaper Set Irwades LHS RIGHT: An annual event of the Juniors is the measuring for the Senior rings. Sammy Newberry is seen here discussing ring sizes with the local salesman as he places his order. Fellow-Juniors Mike Fietz, Sheri Faulkner, and Randy Hodges wait in line as they watch expectantly. 2 1 ,11ft',rW'f , Q if I ffflflfifzfff :as .., LEFT: A delightful event for the ,. You x,,N,.4'-r ' it s Seniors each year is KID DAY. Two people are selected by the Senior sponsors as the ones most typically dressed to represent the event. This year's selections, Kenneth Turner and Karen Palmer, are pictured here in their costumes. RIGHT: Another colorful U5 cos- tume is modeled here by Jimmy Martin. An assembly is featured on KID DAY with each Senior dis- playing his outfit as he walks across the stage. These costumes are sometimes deceiving as can be seen here. LEFT: Levelland High School par- ticipants seek information as to the various rooms in which they will participate during the District Texas Interscholastic League. The meet- ing was held at Frank Phillips Col- lege in Borger. Levelland took top honors in the competition and sev- eral of its participants advanced to the regional meeting. Seniors Prepare or Graduation Final preparation for Graduation starts early in April as the Seniors are measured for their caps and gowns. EXTREME LEFT: Rocke Hill is measured by Buford Chamberlain as they discuss graduation plans. LEFT: As the caps and gowns finally arrive, the Seniors become more aware of the rapidly approaching final day in their high school years. Rocke Hill receives his cap and gown from Mr. Reed. The big night finally arrives and the Seniors finish their last minute preparations. LEFT: Mrs. Guinn presents her daughter, Betty Ann, the class flower, a white rose, as she expresses her congratulations. BOTTOM LEFT: Buford Chamberlain straightens Doug Reed's gown before they enter LHS for the last time as students. BOTTOM CENTER: As Sue Parsons escorts Wayne Howard into the building, she looks forward to next year when she will be wearing the traditional cap and gown. BOTTOM RIGHT: Robert Allsup helps Homer Myers with his gown before the program for the night. Emotions are mixed as the 1961-62 graduating Seniors prepare to leave behind them their high school days and enter a new world as TOP RIGHT: There's always a clown! adult members. Phyllis Railsback seems to have disturbed TOP LEFT: We already miss LHS, says Seniors Larry Van Stavern, Anita Shipman's and Sharon Harper's con- Joe Boggs, Kenneth Turner, Roland Sullinder, and Mickey Ratliff. versation. Baccalaureate Service - May 2 7 LOWER LEFT: Come on Linda, smile! LOWER RIGHT: Parting is such sweet sorrow! says Jimmy Polasek Betty Ann Guinn, Teresia Winegar, and to Stanley Kruljac as John Porter, Tim Conaster, Kenneth Turner, Janice Ballow seem to be urging Linda Jackie Oxford, Steve Willingham, Johnny Thornton, Maurice Stephen Rogers. son, and Nelson Brock look on. LEFT: Dr. L. D. Haskew presented the ad- dress at the Graduation Exercise. He is the Vice-Chancellor at the University of Texas. Dr. Haskew's topic was What is a Head? After announcing to the audience that the main guests at the event were the Seniors, he asked the Seniors to rise and be recog- nized by the audience. RIGHT: Lucretia Adams looks pleased as she walks across the stage to receive her diploma from O. L. Watson. Class of 1962 Graduation Exercises May 29, 1962 8:00 P. M. PROCESSIONAL - - - Jo Nell Poteet INVOCATION -------------- Rev. Haskell Rogers Assembly of God Church SALUTATORIAN - - - - Susie Arnold VALEDICTORIAN - - - -Bill Owens PRESENTATION OF SPEAKER -------- Thad McDonnell Superintendent of Schools ADDRESS - - ------------ Dr. I.. D. Haskew Vice-Chancellor The University of Texas PRESENTATION OF CLASS ----------- W, L, Reed Senior High School Principal PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS --------- O. L. Watson President of Board of Education LOBO LOYALTY ---------------- Class of 1962 BENEDICTION ---------------- T-nerman Healy Minister of Austin Street Church of Christ RECESSIONAL - - ' - JO Nell Poteet RIGHT: Pat Campbell, now an alumnus of Levelland High School, returns to his seat after receiving his diploma. EELOW: One of the largest classes ever to graduate composed of 113 members files out solemnly as they are led by Earlene Rowan. Graduation exercises were witnessed by an overflow- ing crowd as friends and relatives watched the grad- uates participate in the last activity of their high school days. aw! ws :Q 9 5 I HJQSTIM . .g . hIlamfg,??l -N W b i uf,asf23Y .. K, ve 5 l ,Q ' bl Q I ' V bw 0 9 4' fb 6 , ,f 5 is 1 HK 710 ponaizbvw Wmcted . A -J xx Q V5 f P s ' ws , , .-.qshni O 4150 E .-., . Y.U'UP I fn Homer ,folmson our at BUTANE CO., INC. Morton Highway and West Avenue Dial 894-6191 Tires - Batteries - Accessories Upshaw Drug Dedicated to the Practice of Pharmacy 801 Houston Street Phone 894-3189 Nights 894-6413 Bealfs DEPARTMENT STORE Where smart people shop in Levelland for savings and qua lity Butane - Diesel Fuel 66 , Jewelry Gifts Thommanfs WATCH SHOP Where Watch and Jewelry Repair ls a Business, Not a Sideline Ph. 894- 5046 Stacy-Mason 821 Houston St. Levelland FURNITURE CO. The Newberry MOTOR SUPPLY Rose Shop PLORIST 812 Eighth Street Box 978 Levelland, Texas Wholesale Parts and Equipment Phone 894-6071 ARTHUR AND ESSLE GRIMES Flowers. . . the Gift From the Heart II7 Unit Work Levelland 4-. Andrews Permian SERVICING COMPANY - E. H. WILKINS, President I T Lobo Lanes Latest Brunswick Equipment Modern Snack Bar Leagues Shugartk Smdw Leoelland Pastry Specialists in Portraitureu We Specialize in Wedding S and Birthday Cakes t. . AVANELL FORD - Owner K 615 Ave. G 894-4409 Levelland, Texas Combs ABSTRACT COMPANY Serving West Texas Since 1908 SAM COMBS - Owner MRS. R.. W. M VAY JR.. - M . Ninth and College C gf 924 Austin St. ' L ll d In eve an Phone 894-4566 Complete Hockley County Dial 894-4322 for Appointment Records on Microfilm in Our Office II8 PALMER'S EAST SIDE CLEANERS One Day Service Dial 894-4521 308 Houston Street Eat Out Often! DAIR Y MAR T Lefuelland Grain Elevator Railroad and K Aves. Phone 894- 3956 SEARS is going places in '6Z. . . ALLSTATE TOURS conducted by American Express with 24 months to pay! ! SEARS in Levelland at . . 813 Houston Phone 894-6116 FAVORITE SHOPPING PLACE ..... Palmer Bros. 5 2 11 ij- 'I- Restaurants ' MM! :I A A 4 The SPOT - Fourth ehd cenege 1 5 '5 The DAIRY MART Austin and College iN THE SOUTHWEST! II9 Watch the Future at the First -- Big Things Are Happening Capital and Surplus 3500, 000 Member F. D, I. C. and Federal A Reserve System ATIO AL BA K Levelland's Complete Banking Service 624 Ave. H. Ph. 894-3101 Rheays CIT Y FLORAL 1619 Houston J. L. Smallwoocl Gin B OOKST ORE 611 Avenue I Phone 894-6741 P. O. Box 1090 Levelland' s Leading FLORIST and Lubbock Highway BOOKSTORE. Lar gest As sortme nt of Books Anywhere in Town. Levellancl, Texas umm muumnumnmuuwnulummmmmunluullxnnllmllmm I. Q W LEVELLAND SAVINGS AND LOAN P. O. Box 640 Austin St. at Ave. J ,Zo Cowboy Store Farmers C0-0 erative Greenfs P ELEVATOR ASSOCIATION GROCERY AND LOCKER of Levelland Box 1087 1008 Austin St. Ph. 894-602.0 Levelland, Texas Phone 894-3993 Groceries - Vegetables - Meats Manager: DoN KETCHUM Meat Processing Grady Terrill Ford - Falcon - Thunderbird - Mercury Watson GTOCQIGV Cornet Sales - Service 1312 Houston St. Phone 894- 3434 Levelland Shop Rite.. S 8: H Green Stamps - Double on Wed. IZ' .Roberts Well Service Rods and Tubing Swabbing Bailing Brownfield Hwy. - - - - 894-3148 If No Answer - - - - - 894-6096 or ------ - - 894-6910 Central Eqazpment C0. I J, -11? PP! as vw ,mx ,N 5 J. I. Case Massey-Ferguson North Avenue H Levellancl Cin E. B. BURELSMITI-I Ph. 894-3212. C. B. Edgar Agency Insurance Real Estate Oil Properties 518 Avenue H 894-4167 Levelland, Texas Ill!!! Always First Quality Charge It Now at Penney's Levelland AYYIOVID Castom Cleaners ONE DAY SERVICE l22 Spadnat Shop George C. Price FUNERAL DIRECTORS See Us for Insurance Houston and Avenue M Levelland, Texas Dial 894- 3131 Amolalis DEPARTMENT STORE Stewart Fam. p Beautiful Dried Arrangeme nts Suitable for Every Purpose College Avenue Floral Exquisite Designs for Special Occasions Ellis Pharmacy No. 1 Houston and Avenue L Across From South Plains Hosp. No. 2 In Levelland Clinic 8: Hosp F Keene Gin S i 11 V. X 4 l Levellancl State Bank ale First in Levelland With . . D ?X9'l N050 Electronic Banking Oyxvff' . . E-53010 I A.l.1Sti1'1 and Ave. H ,' I I 1 'f u . 1' 5 Ii rl I ' Ill ll a?iO 091 I E ll, l 9 X ' I1 If l flfxx Ill W If XXIII 5 f rev D. pf.. SPORTING GOODS Heckps Wrecking Yard Quality Used Automobile Bill Clark is Parts 116 Lubbock Highway Levelland OPEN FROM 7:00 A. M. to 11:00 P. M. SEVEN DAYS A WEEK Morris Motor Company Plymouth - Valiant Chrysler - Imperial Ph. 894-8106 Houston Street Levelland Eveis Youth Shop Seniors of 1962 Enjoy the Outstanding Convention Facilities at User i g the Youth V n Leveuandjs New of This Community San, Andres Hotel Convenient at 9th and Ave. H in 308 Austin Levelland Levelland, Texas Guetersloh-Anderson GRAIN CORP , State Licensed and Bonded In Levelland . . . 1305 First 894-4216 Other Locations in Smyer - Wellman - Bledsoe Howard Shaw coNTRAcToR Atchison? Jewelry L ll d s 0 eve an un Own 620 Avenue H Levell.-and General Contractor Fine Jewelry Sundown Levelland Odessa Kegifi Digmsnds I' D141 Dial: 894-4022 FE 7-4022 O O , V fy CCELSIOI1 W1 OIPICE EUPPLIES OI I ILE Fl7RNITl'l!lC Tumor f.I'PPL1Es . OI4 14 ILF NI KCIIINFS COMPANY Jon PRINTING STAI IUNI- R1 919 AUSTIN STREET PHUNEE94 4975 LEVELL ND TEXAS Levelland Whitharral 894-5000 299-4231 Bagged-Atchison SOL-U-PHQS E LIQUID FERTILIZER Eddie Paxton Insurance P. O. Box BB Levelland, Texas Farrnergs C0-op Elevators and Gins .Ai i E I Cobbgs DEPARTMENT STORE nw Carlps Chat in Chew Fast - Efficient Curb Service Spacious Dining Room 4th and College Turner Tire Co. Your Authorized Cooper Tire Dealer Tires for Every Vehicle East-Complete Tire Service 1106 Avenue H Phone 894-6920 umm Rex Drugs Your Friendly Drug Store 809 Houston 894-2756 PINKSTON'S OHLENBUSCI-I SERVICE STATION 112 College Dial 894-9504 Congratulations to the Seniors of 1962 Stop' ' At the Sign of Your Friendly Texaco Dealer . . . fl . u ' Neighborhood NEIL BROS. TEXACO 401 College 894-9548 Complete Tire Service WADE McDANIEL TEXACO College Ave. and 8th St. 894-4557 Photocraj Studio Commercial and Portrait Photography Cameras - Photography Supplies l27 DAVE CTARST HUMBLE STA. . .IAMES LATI-IAM I-IUMBLE STA. Your Friendly Neighbor Under SLZFOR Smvm Courteous Service in Our the HUMBLE sign Convenient I-IUMBLE Location 902 Avenue H. ' NGN 701 cenege Happy lllotoringf . . . Humble Representing the Complete Coverage Available with BoBBY TAYLOR, TNC. ' 'I STATE FARM TNS. Fire - Home - Auto 1509 Brownfield I-lwy. 894-4395 DIRT CONTRAC TORS Box 382 Levelland, Texas CITY RADIO 8: TELEVISION SERVICE Serving Levelland Since 1947 Pickup and Delivery Service Phone 894-4144 COLLEGE AVENUE BEAUTY SI-IOP Complete Beauty Service 4-Way Hair Cutting Pyramid Hair Styling Five Experienced Operators 1509 Avenue I-I Levelland 894-4450 for Appointment 210 College Since 1946 Chamberlain Electric Electrical Contractors Norge Appliances No .Iob Too Small or Too Large for Us ! .Nth ,,, -usa ...fs 9 Ea lil . Dial 8 9 4 - 6 1 6 7 A Q fi - Ei.f 'v rt r A 1503 Brownfield Hwy. Levelland ' ' M . ew 6 -' ,. f 'fem A . , -- ---- - --.. . , mf 215421, ' u -1 f W' - ' F' ' ' ,AQ .,..,. .V .L , i V, o'coNNoR - STRICKLAND ltaarl J Y MOTOR COMPAN Meet Your Friends at the . . . Dairy Queen 12th and Avenue H Levelland The Following Friendly Churches of Levellancl Urge Every Sunday . . . FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Visitors Welcome You to Attend services Houston Street and Avenue C Mr if ri I TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH REV. WIzLIJoN FRANKS 1815 Eighth Street ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH FIRST METHODIST CHURCH The Friendly Church That Cares Visitors Always Welcome Corner of Avenue I and Farm Road 300 REV. J. B. SHARP 1011 Houston St. HENSON'S ONA BR 'S GULF 1 OWN E SERVICE BEAUTY SHOP College Ave. Coloring Our Specialty P and Lubbock Hwy. Dial 894-4422 Call 894-6350 111 13th LEOTA'S BEAUTY BAR ADEL1NE'S BEAUTY Hair Styling - Jesse Lee Methods SHOP Evening Appointments 223 Cypress St. 104 Jackson Street Dial 894-6565 Phone 894-3095 I29 Abell, Troy 46,' 82, 84, 85, 99 Adams, Lucretia 27 Adams, Melvin 46 Adkisson, Jerald 39 Allen, Carol 39 Allen, Jerry 39 Allen, Jimmy 27 Allison Allsup, , Sharon 46, 70, 104 Robert 27,92 Anderson, Jean 39, 44, 90, 91, 96, 104 Arnold, Susie 27, 56, 60, 62, 67, 69, 98, 101 Badgett, Erdie 26, 27, 60, 94, 101 Baggett, Leland 39 Baggett , Ronny 39, 74, 77, 84, 85 Ballard, Darla 39 Ballow, Gale 46, 69,70 Ballow, Janice 27, 57, 60, 68, 93, 94, 100, 101 Barnes, Eula 39, 44, 93, 100, 106 Barnes, Randy 27 Belk, Cleta 27,60,101 Bell, Charles 45 Berry, Jan 46,104,108 Blair, Shirley 39 Boggs, Joe 27,60,101 Bolf, John 39 Boudreaux, Laverne 104,108 Bowers, Larry 108 Bratton, Carl 46,90 Brock, Nelson 27, 58, 69, 98, 101 Brown, Bill 39, 44, 82, 105 Brown, David 39,101 Brown, Evangeline 27 Brown, Henry 39,106,107 Brown, Linda 39, 44, 96, 106 Burcham, Johnnie 27, 60, 63, 94 Burke, Rex 46,105 Burrow, Burtner, Burton, 85 Bussy, Paul 27 Jimmy 46, 82, 84, 85, 105 Wayne 46, 74, 76, 81, 83, 84, Jeanette 27 Butts, Chari 99 Byerley, Mike 46 Cabiness, Jerry 46,105 Cameron, Sandra 39 Cammack, Ruth 47, 94, 95 Campbell, Pat 28, 57, 60, 74, 79, 86, 87, 110, 106 Evans, Brenda 28 Campbell, Ronald 47 Camp, Gail 27,63, 90 Carlton, Freddie 105 Carnes , George 39 Cathey, Karen 47,95 Chamberlain, Buford 26,28, 59, 60, 106, 108 130 Index Chaney, Ruby 39 Christoffer, Tom 40 Clark, Meri 40,105 Coffelt, Carson 47, 80, 86, 87, 105 Coleman, Donald 47 Cook, Mike 47 Cook, Sonny 82,99 Comstock, Bette 28,60 Conatser, Tim 28,65, 100 Cooke, William 45 Cooper, Ernie 28, 55, 64, 105 Corvin, Stan 40,88 Cox, Leila 40 Craig, Wayne 40, 63, 90 Crank, Sandra 47,108 Crump, Larry 47,74,81,82,105 Crupper, Gary 47,80 Culpepper, Byron 40 Cummings, Don 47, 74, 77, 80 Cunningham, Bill 47,80 Currington, Donny 28,100 Curry, Jerry 28, 74, 77, 104, 108 Dalton, Sandra 47,83,108 Daniel, Larry 47 Daniel, Linda 47,104 Danner, Judy 47,69,100, 104 Davidson, Janice 40 Davidson, Joel 28,100 Davis, Bobby 28,108 Davis, Melvin 47,81,83 Davis, Susan 47, 83, 93, 104 Del Bosque, Jesse 45 De Leon Pete 47,23 Dennis, Melva 40,91 DePauw, Roger 47,91 Diggs, Jimmy 47 Dominguez, John 47 Dominguez, Juanita 47 Donnell, Lou Ann 47,95 Dowden, Ronald 28,60,74,75, 101 Drinkard, Abby 40,59,91,101 Easterwood, Patricia 47 Edgar, Verlon 40, 44, 74,79 Elder, Jimmy 47,80 Elder, Mary Ann 47,91 Elliot, Gary 40 Ellis, Sabra 47,104 Ellington, Barry 43 Ellison, Dewey 47 Emanis, Linda 40 Emanis, W.H. 47 Epperson, James 40,92 Evans, Kathy 47,104 Evatt, Patricia 48 Faulkner, Sheri 39,40,104 Pierz, Mike 39, 88, 97, 105 Fietz, Phillip 48 Fisher, Don 48, 81, 83, 88, 105 Flatt, Eddie 48 Flatt, William 48 Fowler, Diane 40,44,91,105 Franklin, Gordon 28 Franks, Judy 48 Frazier, Gary 6, 40, 69, 88, 90, 91, 104 Freeman, Garth 29, 99 Freeman, Joy 40 Freeman, Jeannie 48,108 Fulks, Ben 35 Fulks, Betty 28 Galloway, Linda 40,44,96,104 Garst, Sandra 48 Garza, Irene 40 Gilbreath, Donnie 29, 92, 108 Gilbreath, Joe 38, 40, 58, 60, 68, 74, 76,97 Gill, Gary 29,100, 101 Glover, Ronnie 29,105 Golden, James 29, 98, 100 Gonzales, Nellie 48 Good, Tommy 48 Goode, Jim 48 Goodpasture, Carolyn 48,104 Grant, Sue 29, 60, 63, 94, 96, 101 Guinn, Betty 29, 6, 58, 60, 88, 101 Hardin, David 40 Harper, Sharon 29,60 Harris, Joni 29,60,69, 101 Hall, Donna 48, 51, 54, 93 Hallum, Danny 52 Hargrove, Jackie 49 Harrell, Charles 48,81,82,105 Harrell, Terry 48,80,91 Hatch, Betty 40, 55, 58, 90, 93, 95, 100 Hays, Eloise 48,108 Helms, Donna 40 Hensley, Brenda 40,70 Hensley, Ernest 48, 91 Hernandez, Benny 48 Hernandez, lsidro 48, 62, 82, 93, 99 Herrington, Sue 48 Hickman, Jerry 29 Hill, Rocke 26, 29, 60, 81, 107 Hines, Vic 82,84,85 Hinson, Billy 48 Hinson, Colene 48, 94, 95, 104 Hodge, Linda 48 Hodges, Randy 39,40,104 Hogue, James 48, 90, 104, 109 Holland, Pat 29, 60 Holt, Curtis 48, 105 Hook, Gary 48, 80, 88, 105 Howard, Wayne 29, 105 INDEX QCONTINUEDJ Huckeby, Robert 48 Humphreys, Dennis 30 Hudgens, Anita 29 Jarnigan, Carolyn 30 Jennings, Don 40, 44, 81, 83, 93 Jester, Gary 30, 99 Jones, Marilyn 30 Joplin, Ross 40, 74, 78, 84, 85, 99 Keeling, Kay 30, 60, 68,101 Keene, Vicki 40, 56, 69, 70, 83, 101 104, 106 Kelsey, Sue 41, 44, 94, 100 King, Beverly 30,60 Kiser, Darlene 52,104 Kiser, Barbara 41 Klingensmith, Janice 49,104 Kluber, Gerald 41, 44, 74,78,86, 87 Knowles, Mike 41 Kruljac, Stanley 30 Langford, Eddie 49 v Moore, Phyllis 49, 104 Moore, Sue 5,30 Morgan, Mary 99 Morse, Paul 31,65 Mulkey, Jerry 49 Mulkey, Jimmy 31, 107,106 Musslewhite, Nancy 31,70,60,10l Myatt, Jimmy 41 Myers, Homer 31,100, 105 Neill, Dee 50 Neill, Don 31,100 Newberry, Sam 39, 41, 88, 93, 97, 105 Noonkester, Clydie 60,68 Northcutt, Carol 41, 94, 108, 95 Northcutt, Gary 50, 90, 105 O'Briant, Charlotte 41 O'Conner, Ann 50,108 O'Conner, Lynn 50,92 Oden, Donald 50 Owens, Bill 6, 31, 56, 60, 61, 62, 66, 88, 91, 101 Ownbey, Marcheta 41, 65, 69, 90, 96, 101 Oxford, Jackie 31 Pace, sue 50,104,106 Pace, Tommy 50 Read, Cheryl 42 Reed, Doug 32, 56, 60, 74, 79, 81, 106, 110 Reed, Scooter 42, 74, 75, 80, 82, 84,105 Reeves, Joyce 42,104 Reid, Donna 32,60 Renfro, Billy 32,64, 92 Renfro, Raymond 42,92 Reynolds, Joe 50, 82, 105 Reynolds, Judy 50 Rich, Jimmy 50, 51, 54, 93 Rios, Helen 50 Rister, Raymond 42, 55, 74, 76, 86, 87, 93 Roberson, Mike 50, 74, 78, 86, 87, 105 Roberts, Carol 31, 32, 60, 63, 91 Robinson, Jimmy 50 Rogers, Cheryl 42,108 Rogers, Linda 32,60 Rogers, Peggy 32 Rollins, Alan 33,105 Rouk, Billie 104 Rowan, Earlene 42, 88, 90, 104, 107 Rowe, Jimmy 50, 80, 84, 85, 105 Rushing, Carol 4,42 Rush, Jerry 50,80,86,87 Langrill, Kay 30,60,108 Lassiter, Ann 49 Lassiter, Gary 49, 105 Latham, Danny 49 Latham, Susie 30, 31, 55, 56, 60, 61, 69, 90, 91, 101 Lawson, Pat 49,95 Lewis, Sherrill 49, 93, 104, 108 Lindley, Jimmy 49,105 Lindsey, Larry 5, 30, 74, 76 Long, Jessie 41,90 Lopez, Alice 49 Lyons, Carlton 49 Lyons, Kaye 4,41 Lyons, Malcolm 41, 59,88, 97, 105 McCann, Doug 49, 74, 75, 105 McClesky, Henry 30 McClure, Sue 49 McCulloch, Joe 30,60,74,75,108 McCullock, Phillip 41 McCutchin, Jimmy 49 McDonald, Jimmy 30,88 Mclnroe, Kent 49, 74,79 McKenzie, Betty 49,108 McMillan, Butch 41 McMurry, Billy 38, 41, 74, 77,86,87 McWaters, Dennis 49,104 Mabe, Carole 41,60,96,107 Mabe, Doss 5, 30, 21, 56, 62, 91, 98, 105 Martin, Carol 49,104 Martin, Jimmy 30,60, 92 Massengale, Bobby 49 Massengale, Lynn 30 Mayfield, Judy 30,60 Mayo, Kelly 49 Miller, Jan 49,94 Miller, Roy 41, 74, '17, 82, 86,81 93, 101 Palmer, Donna 50, 94 Palmer, Karen 4, 31, 59, 60, 99 Palmer, Jeannie 50 Parham, Parsons, Rena 41, 95, 108 Sue 42, 93, 104, 107 Rush Rush Gary 33, 60, 88 Marilyn 50, 58, 104 Rush, Sharon 50,104 Rust, Betty 60 Rust, Larry 51 Patterson, Richard 45 Patton, Jerald Ann 32, 60, 101 Payne, Don' 50, 74, vs, 80, 84 Payne, George 42,99,104 Perkins, Debbie 32,60,63,68,90, 108 Phillips, Tina 50,94 Pierce, Richard 42 Pigg, LaDonna 50 Pinkart, Edward 50 Pinkart, Patsy 50 Pittman, Linda 42,108 Pittman, Sharon 50, 99, 104 Polasek, Jimmy 32 Pompa, Abel 32,33, 84,85, 93 Pompa, Juan 32 Pompa, Pete 50 Pool, Jessie 50,104 Porter, John 32, 33, 100 Porter, Mary 50,95,104 Poteet, Jo Nell 42, 106, 107 Prothro, Ronald 50, 58, 74, 76,80,84 85 Railsback, Phyllis 32, 60, 90, 94, 95, 96, 108 Ramirez, Susie 42 Ratliff, Mickey 32,99 Raymond, Patsey 50,104 Ray, Lois 32, 60, 99 Rutherford, Myrna 51 Sanders, Lynn 33 Savage, Loretta 33,108 Schmidly, David 33, 60, 81, 84, 85, 101, 105 Schoenrock, Ronald 31, 33, 60, 90, 91, 100 Schultz, Carl 42 Schultz, Jerry 51 Schwab, Kenneth 33,108 Self, Pam 51 Shaver, Truman 51 Shipman, Anita 23,33 Shirey, Virginia 23,51 Shirley, John 42,105 Shugart, Sandra 51,52,104 Simpson, Austin 33, 105, 109 Simpson, Robert 33, 59, 64, 74, 78, 106 Simpson, Vic 51, 80,82,84,85, 93 Sims, Sharian 33 Sisk, Sammy 33 Sitton, Bob 42,100 Slape, Jimmy 42 Slaton, Raymond 33, 34, 99 Slaughter, Max 51 Smith, Bruce 51,105 Smith, Elaine 42, 108 Smith, Roger 51, 74, 78, 86, 87 I3I INDEX QCONTINUEDJ Smith, Royce 34 Solis, Ralph 51, 84, 85, 105 Sooter, Leary 42 Spears, Ellen 42,93, 108 Spears, Jack 51 Spraggins, Diana 42, 93, 108 Spruiell, Trudy 43,93 Stacy, Cathy 51, 59, 70, 90 Stafford, Tressie 34 Stahls, Walton 43 105, 107 Tyler, Benny 52,74,75 Unkart, Gary 45 Stanley, Doris 34, 60, 68, 95 Stanley, Gary 43, 74, 75, 80, 84 Stanley, Richard 51 Steffins, Betty 43 Stephenson, Don 51, 82, 84, 92 Valentine, Ronald 34 Van Stavern, Larry 34, 62, 104, 106 Waggoner, Melvina 34,60 Waggoner, Patsy 43 Walker, John 35,86,87 Walker, Sandra 52, 94 Waller, Doug 43 Walters, Helen 35, 60, 64 Warren, Ted 43, 84, 85 Warren, Yvonne 52,95 Watson, Linda 43,104, 108 Watt, Annice 52,104 Willis, Sydna 43,108 Wills, Quentin 43,105 Winegar, Barbara 52 Winegar, Teresia 31, 35, 60, 94, Withrow, Donald 43, 74, 79, 80 Withrow, Johnny 52 Wood, Albert 35 Wood, JoeEdd 32,105 Wood, Ray 35 Woodson, Kaye 35 Worley, Phil 43,44,88, 98 Wright, Dale 35 Wright, Gale 35 Wright, Mickye 38,43,94 Yeary, Corlla 52 Stephenson, Maurice 34 Stracener, Tommy 51 Sullinder, Rohlin 34 Swain, Wanda 51 Tacker, Martin 34 Taylor, DeLois 51,62 Taylor, Earl 51, 86, 87 Taylor, Judi 5, 43, 94, 95 Taylor, Sandra 34, 93, 94, 95 Watt, Carson 35, 60, 74, 77, 110 Weaver, Woody 43,100 Welch, Jane 52,94 Wheeler, Jackie 43 Whitener, Shirley 52,93 Whittenburg, Kathy 52, 94,95 Wilcox, Edwin 43 Wiles, Jeannie 5, 35, 60, 69, 92, 104, 108 Wilkerson, Glenda 43,63 Thomas, Norval 43,65 Thompson, Brenda 51 Thompson, Joe 43 Thornton, Doris 43 Thornton, Johnny 34 Tilghman, Wilma 43 Tipton, JoAnn 51 Toler, JoAnn 34 Tucker, Jerry 52 Turnbow, Ted 34,60, 74, 76, 86 Turner, Kenneth 34, 60, 81, 83, 87, Bailey, H. W. 7,36 Balch, I. B. 18,416,109 Ballow, Jack 7 Barlow, J. I. 20,26,72 Bayse, Kenneth 19,22,100 Birtciel, Nina 5,16,21 Brashear, Maurice 18,38 Conway, Robert 19,22 Couch, Cornelia 16,21 Crouch, Johnny 18,72,74 Dunn, Irma 7 Gill, Mrs. 23 I32 Williams, D. Ann 35, 60, 65, 101 Williams, Gail 4, 43, 88, 93, 96, 104 Williams, Herby 26, 35, 60, 106 Williams, Jayne 52, 93 Williams, Jimmy 35, 64, 68, 93, 99, 105 Williams, Linda 43 Williams, Treva 52 Williams, Wayne 35,23 Williamson, Kenneth 43,108 Williangham, Steve 35 School Personnel Harbin, Dorinne 1 9 Hickman, Johnnie 20, 46, 72,110 Holman, Clarence 24 Holman, Ross 24 Hudson, Mrs. 23 Johnson, Geraldina 16,21 Keene, Mrs. 23 Kernpson, J. B. 18,26,79 Lawton, Roger 16, 21,3l,3'8 Leatherman, Pauline 14 Lewis, Edmond 20 Logsdon, Mrs. 23 Pierce, Robert 18,38 Powell, Kathy 17 Price, George 7 Railsback, Arliss 14 Reed, Walter 13 Reid, Raymond 7 Riddle, George 22 Sawyer, Thomas 17 Sonnenburg, Duke 19,22 Stansell, Pat 16,21,26 Thompson, Sudie Mae 19,38 Tubb, Gano 20,26,72 Vardeman, Mrs. 14 Watson, O. L. 7 Webb, James 14,28,44, 109 Whitfield, Bill 19 Wills, Jim 7 Winningham, Pauline 16, 21, Woods, B111 20,104 McCorkle, Thora 20,38 McDonnell, Thad 7,l2,41 McMurry, Mildred 3,17 Morgan, Glen 13 Northcurt, Claude 16,21,46, Oliver, O. L. 24 Ownbey, Vera 17,21,26,46 Parmer, Jack 24 Parmer, Polly 18,46 Parsons, Al 17,72,74, 84 1 46 96 El Lobo Farewell As the Staff packed the final copy sheets for Taylor Publishing Company, we paused to take inventory of our material. We sincerely hope we have included pictures and copy of the highlights of the 1961-62 year in Levelland High School. As the halls grow dim and the classrooms quiet, we hope this book will bring back memories of this year and hold this living school forever in your memory. af TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY 9 The Worlds Besv Yearbooks Are Taylor-made wwe X X EN' PNNX X CLASS SCHGOL M SUSE .K I fbwb pn-M , lMff LgVw J Mifa W Ki 4, Quai? 55,5 - in U U M LW. ,wc 5 Q I M! gc? pQ4 , VL K, Zuy,f,k,Jf A' 22? X 756337 227?::f Jffllvg K L'QcW,L.,,f,L 59 Q, faifiiif ' M52 ff aw ' JL lfl ff-f Qffkf Aux X iw flfgab 47 5625523 1 b I 'gm '-,,fC' L j-, A J' 'AVL- 33323 Z M ,eagjf Ksigg Ziff' in A A V Jgxyyi ! Z? Cid! ,jg R Q fiayv Q D gg 5 75 3ffJ2fWfii,figlf AQX Z gf,g f2?i4f2,V, ffgii 6 , ,,04MMf- fZf47 ,ggi P? QL! Kk SQA 47 Ly f 570 iff, 77 EZ mimi? v fwfipn 114, 1 'fgijfjn 76, fb! f 774 jilfn '4775 35,223 if ifyxlljlifo 721,11 ol cmlfk LM bbw M VYVR. cxlfm--x WM jufu WJ J ,LTA LA lfvvula , M AI L' t W' '77 V 'a ,12- AMW MA gm 74 Mfwh Mzow. 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