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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1965 volume:

1, .5----,W If M21 lg f , , f 4 f 'f 1 Fi? PF M H':wE,.'--,mf 'f Y wmafbfif gf ' E412 , ' Jar 1 - pm-av 651 , M ww, f A nt. V V ,, J:w.fEwvivf' Aki ,1 F L-Q -- 325 igffw- 1,5-,Q,'gv,gf: 5 'N - f - iff if f -'EQ2'ggw:zia'a f3fewifuuirkff'fwif ' I K: ' - ,f i '4'a2Tir f W 14: W fp Himsa an -g,.5,?gwz3,,5l53,,QH1 55' 5 y Ee fr' -4 Ju , w as img 1 W 1, EH' ,Rum ,, paw gi. 4 5, ff? 411 Jyf 1 ff wx- ' X ' ,iigzealufstiyzaff Q11 4 gig-f:.4?mg:'?-f:kzr.i 1fu5 5253- '51ifgeg5L?3 f 5, . 1 '55 1 -!.f ,C f-6 gk: fa' .1 Z Ya ,W I, A . 1 J I W ! V . 1 . 4 I 4 i A 1 U V 4 Q W ' .NX K Levelland High School Levelland, Texas xx ' XX, I THE LOBO MARKER in front of high school was donated by Spen- cer Ellis, Levellaml businessman, in 1961. To James Webb We Dedioate the 196 El Lobo ,lames Webb, who has been in Levelland High School four years, has found an important place on the campus. e counselor gives information to students and offers dvice on their scholastic problems. He is largely respon- sible for arranging class schedules and helping students Ehoose their curricula. Prior to his tenure in LHS, Mr. Webb taught mathe- atics in Cuero, Texas. He received his B.A. and M.A. Elegrees at East Texas State in Commerce. Because Mr. Webb is always ready to aid students with heir decisions and problems and because we wish to show nur appreciation to him for this interest, we dedicate the -965 EL LOBO to him. s COLLEGE BOUND STUDENTS find Mr. Webb helpful in suggest- ing what tests to take and how to apply to the schools of their choice. XXX This year was one of decision making for the Board of Education. In August the members voted to enroll all students at Carver High in Levelland High School. Later in the year the Board decided that, beginning in September of 1965, Negro junior high students will attend LJHS and any Negro elementary stu- dent may attend any grade school if he lives in its district and desires to enroll there. Pettit Schools consolidated with the Levelland School System this year also as the result of an election decided by citizens' votes in both communities. l'Top rightl O. R. WATSON, pres. MRS. C. C. DUNN, secy. W. J. CTCONNOR GEORGE PRICE E. 0. SCHOENROCK RUSSELL SHANNON CHESTER BORDERS MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OE EDUCATIUN pose with Dr. Laycock and Mr. Watkins sliorlly before a busine filled meeting. Board of Education Sets Policies F xm.. Superintendent of Schools Receives Dootorfs Degree Dr. Kenneth M. Laycock, who holds two degrees from West Texas State University, recently received his Doctorate from Texas University. He began his teaching career in Sham- rock, Texas, where he was promoted to principal and was later elected Superintend- ent of Schools in Shamrock. Dr. Laycock, who came to Levelland in the spring of 1963, is active in all phases of school life, from scholastics to athletics. fBelow leftj MRS. PAUL- INE LEATHERMAN is Dr. Laycock's secretary. fBelow rightj DR. LAY- COCK spoke to the students at a pep rally last fall. He often attends high school ac- tivities. A114-'3 X C!'!pv A Da at LHS Begins . . . As the 8:30 bell rings, the students hurry to class and the daily round begins: class, bell, class, bell, class, lunch, class, and so forth. It isn't all monotony, though. Chemistry and physics labs are stimulating, and the foreign language lab provides a change of pace. Mrs. 0wnbey's classes type to musicg homemaking classes are always cooking some mouth-watering dish. Sometimes lunch is the bright spot of the day for a student! English classes see movies and listen to records! Speech classes are livened by speeches and skitsg the civics classes conduct the student council officers election. Actual experiences and work interest the vocational students, and P.E. is always en- j oyable. When one thinks of all the activities included in our classes, he realizes that the year isn't monotonous at all. ST UDYING is an important element of the dayg Mary Worley and Janice Ramsey find the library's books and quietness help- ful in some collaboration about Mrs. Winningham's latest assignment. AS THE LAST STUDENT leaves, the halls take on an unfamiliar silence. It is soon broken by a rehearsal, a meeting, or a dance, howeverg and another school day quickly follows that. ze. ' - w e - - -ez-1: t -'S'-rar: . K .,.fg,,. A . ,,., . A A 1g.ef- . 3 W' ,arise s SENIOR Lloyd Hamilton sur- veys the school and the low- ly sophomores from a perch on the stairs. QA -xx 'Wiz-sz, of W 5 r 5' M. .Nm an n STEADY NOW! Rusty Owens, Larry Hartsell, and Pokie McDermett concentrate on a problem in physics lab. ' S def- A- 1 1 il CLASSTIME MAKES up the major part of the schoohlay. Mrs. Simpson's first period class listens intently as she be- gins a new lesson. 7 cqfgfkczirbns The kaleidoscope of light and colored images on the opposite page reflects the whirl of school activities that we have enjoyed. The pep rallies, games, dances, classes, trips, exams, and parties may seem difficult to remember in later years, but just as a mirror reflects us, this annual will reflect our school days. The images of the past found here are also reflections of our stages of development in high school. For some, the mirror clearly reflects well-used opportunities and growing successes. For others, this image is perhaps hazy and cloudy. We hope when memories grow dim, you will use these reflections to bring into focus all the happy times we have sharedg and, like Alice-through-the-Looking-Glass, you will be able to step back and enjoy school experiences again and again. l N I , 1 1 -.. . rf ' -h I 5 4.-'L, 'ff' 'Qiil H53 Z Q 5 Ms .-if 9 L 2 ..- iil'--0 -.-Ja . r -.,t, --, -nnhh. --sr ' -K' Nfl: ' in. A . -4- ,pg :::f:-fr ul- .:,,, - X,,.a,,. . - , - -, -QB - . 1' dig? f5a:-- tw -T -' . five, ' . ...H , ' . 'qi--' ' 3. fr- . .. . . Q-4'1...-- '-1.5 ' ' ff' A Tv gxallhbs-,-' . F' ' H T., - . ' -sr-5' , Y N A ' . , , xA . I . 4:31, , v ' 1 .- W N. s V ' . - 5 Q, rf- ' we V- -,,- . 'vi'- ,, 30.3. Vs Q 1 .h :fum-5' v , ' ' x ew' xx .K . JACK SIMMONS O. R. WATKINS Coordinator of' secondary Education Business Manager TED HUGHES Asst. Business Manager MARTHA McCRORY Tux Office CORNELlA COUCH High School Librarian MAURICE MARCHBANKS, Attendance Counselor, looks over the day's absences. chool Personnel NANCY PAULEY FLORINE WHITTENBU Secretary to Tax Office Mr. Simmons l R Egg! SX , .,L, r ,L,. Wifi? LHS Principal Is Veteran School Man Walter Reed, who has been Level- land High School principal for 12 years, is a veteran school man. He attended Southwestern University, Texas A and I, Texas University, North Texas State, and Texas Tech before be- ginning his teaching career in Briggs, Texas. Before coming to Levelland, Mr. Reed was high school principal in Big Springs for seven years. fBelow left! MRS. ARLISS RAILS- BACK, Registrar. fBelow rightj CHECKING ABSENCES -Mrs. Railsbnck and Mr. Reed go over the preceding day's list. , ' .' . .,,-,, I A AT A BANQUET Sunday night in October the members of the board feted the Evaluation Committee personnel. Dr. William Barrow, Univer- sity of Texas, Dr. Emmitt Smith, W. T. S. U. and chairman of the com- mittee, Dr. Kenneth Laycock, Superintendent of Schools, and Dr. Lee Williamson, Amarillo Public Schools, enjoyed the meal and the discussions. Visiting Committee Gives Report The report of the Southern Associa- tion of Colleges and Schools Visiting Committee was received in December, 1964. The report-was the final phas of a study of the Levelland Publid Schools that began in October, 1963. The entire school faculty participateri in the year long examination of al areas of the school program. The Visiting Committee, composeil of outstanding educators from th public schools and colleges of Texas, came to Levelland at the invitation of Dr. Kenneth Laycock, Superin- tendent of the Levelland Public Schools. The group examined the Self-Study Report of the local fac- ulty, and then conducted an intensive study of the school system during a two day visit in October, 1964-. The Visiting Committee made a number of valuable suggestions di- rected toward the continued improve- ment of the school programs. The report stated that Levelland has a good school system, and was compli- mentary of the efforts of the com- munity, the faculty, and the students in working together to make the school system even better. I HIGH SCHOOL VISITORS-Members ofthe committee uho spent much of their time in the high school included lack Edmonson, Superintendent of Pampa Schools, Dr. Pat Sullivan, West Texas State University, Dr. William Barrow, University of Texas, Mr. Hobart McDonald, Principal Canyon High School, Mrs. Grace Scott, Tuluz Public Schools, Dr. Lee Williams, Amarillo Public Schools, Mrs. Ann Derrick, Amarillo Public Schools, Dr. E. B. Posey, Brownfield Public Schools, Dr. Gene Hemmele, Texas Tech, fforegroundj Mr. Charles Carroway, Lubbock Public Schools, Mr. Ronald Gooch, Lubbock Public Schools, and Delwin Webb, Superintendent Abernathy Public Schools. I2 LHS Teachers Lead Students The teachers at L. H. S. sponsor clubs, classes, and go on field trips, not to mention the time they give to students while at school. New teachers this year were Mrs. Norma Woodell, Bill Billingsey, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Norman, Mrs. Betty Treadway, Mrs. Maxine Adair, and Mrs. Elsie-,lane Couch. Miss Elsie-,lane Fore and Scott Couch were married during the school year on March 26, 1965. Mrs. Mildred McMurry was the Ex-students Honoree this year. Lev- elland teachers have made many contributions to the school this year as we will see on the follow- ing pages. POINTING OUT A PROBLEM on the board, I. B. Kempson lectures his plane geometry class on tan- gents, arcs, and angles. THE JUDCINC of the English festival is a rewarding tasl for all concerned. Left: Mrs. Inez Grant, head of the English Department of South Plains College, and Mrs. f. C. Porter, former teacher in the Levelland schools, judged the art work 4 on the student's neatness and ability to interpret a literary ,J selection. THE RESULTS shine in the smiles of Vickie Copeland and Sandra Moreland fbelowj who received a one-plus rating on their exhibit of the witch puppets from Shakespeare's Macbeth. fr S-9 if 'fl cc N if 'li' Y-in la 'i 0 ! Q . in I ,A A V . ,L ..,,3m Language Arts Cover Shakespeare to Ben Franklin to panish Verbs The English department began using the Science Research Program of Contemporary Composition which includes twelve major areas of composition and is taught by means of an overhead projector and transparencies, this year. Mrs. Birtciel commented about the program, I believe the quality of seniors' compositions has im- proved. Of course, the real improvement will show up when those who are now sophomores and juniors become seniors. The department was commended by the Evaluation Committee for its use of the SRP, the Seventh New Collegiate Dictonary, and the annual English Festival. The Festival follows strict Interscholastic League rules and includes creative and ready writing, speed reading and comprehension, grammar, spelling, speech, and exhibits contests. Usually the win- ners in the English Festival represent Levelland High in the literary and speech events at the District UIL meet. This was a year of firsts for the speech department. 6'Annie Get Your Gun in collaboration with the music department, was the first musical produced at LHS. It ran two nights in December. The first children's play, Cinderella, was acted for the grade school students by the department. The Teahouse of the August Moon was the first student-desiged production. The Thespians gave their first speech scholarship this spring. The one act play entered in U.I.L. competition was Shakespeare's The Taming of the Shrew. It was performed in Snyder on March 26. The foreign language department is expanding. French I and II have been added in the last three years, the Spanish and French Clubs increase students' understanding of foreign cultures. Miss Pat Stansell remarked, We try to speak French at all our club meetings. We listen to records and see movies of F rance. AULINE WINNINGHAM MAXINE ADAIR NINA BIRTCIEL GERALDINE JOHNSON ATSY PAYNE PAT STANSELL BETTY TREADWAY NORMA WOODELL 7 ew Developmen Affect Levellancl Great strides in science and mathematics are made daily, and our departments are always making changes to give students the latest know- ledge. J. B. Kempson, math teacher, commented on the wave of modern math. There is really no such thing as modern mathg there is a modern approach to mathematics. More math theory is be- ing taught and taught earlier. More women are becoming scientists. ln previous years l had only one girl a year in trig and advanced mathg this year I had five in trig and three in advanced math. This is the first year I ever had a girl to take slide rule and efficiency math. Chemistry teacher J. B. Balch devotes much time to reading in order to keep up with new developments in his field. CLHS math and sci- ence teachers on the average read four and a half hours a week to stay up with new concepts.D Mr. Balch says, The kids we get now know more about science. They're learning at an earlier age, and we must continually adjust to this. This year our chemistry and physics courses were much more analytical. We have new textbooks and are continually buying new equipment. We try to look ahead four or five years and gradually buy what we will need then. The evaluation com- ts in Math and Science Students and Teachers LOBSTER NEWBURG ANYONE? Scott Couch uses many real animals to liven his biology classes. Here he shows the finer points ofa lobster to David Langford. LHS biology courses will undergo a complete revision and modernization next year. In fact, modernization is the key word in all our math and science courses. mittee was slightly awed by our lab facilities. JOHNNY CROUCH I6 J. B. BALCH M. L. BRASHEAR SCOTT COUCH J. B. KEMPSON J. W. NORMAN LUINE SIMPSON Social Studies Map the Way to Citizenship The social studies department tries to prepare stu- dents to become well-informed citizens. The voting procedure is illustrated every spring when civics classes conduct the student council officers' election. Every student in high school is registered in his precinct and votes there. fliooms represent the various voting precinctsj Civics stu- dents act as registrars, election judges, watchers, ballot counters, and all other officials. Students in the economics class buy stock and follow its course in the stock market to see how much money they can make or lose. Though no money changes hands, students' spirits rise or fall as their stock goes up and down. SHARING A LAUGH with his class, Mr. Barlow attempts to clear up an economics theory. MR. BILLINGSLEY aids a student in cor- recting a test. This was Mr. Billingsley's first year in high school. He sponsored the National Honor Society. J. J. BARLOW BILL BILLINGSLEY GANO TUBB JOHNNIE HICKMAN MARIE NORMAN WILL WE EVER get to eat? Cecil Vaughn chuckles. Terry Harrell looks on sorrowfullyg Mike Sanders struggles with a dessert recipe. Hornemaking for boys was introduced in the fall of 1963. HE SAID his motor was missing, but this is ridiculous! Larry Mc- Vay and Danny McLarty try to adjust a carburetor in auto me- chanics class. Music, Business, and Vocational Classes Offer Students Varied Experiences KENNETHBAYSE The music classes-choir and band-give students opportunities in program and contests. The choral department collaborated in the production of Annie Get Your Gunn in Decemberg the Girls Choir and the Mixed Choir under the direction of John Woicikowfski earned II division ratings at the district Inter- scholastic League contest in March. The Lobo Band won its 3rd straight Sweepstakes award this year. Director Bill Woods and the Band members enjoyed a trip to Dallas to play in the Cotton Bowl on New Year's Day. Mrs. Harbinls and Mrs. Tucker's homemaking classes had varied projects. One unit featured the making of bandages for cancer patients. Later in the year Mrs. Harbin taught a course in home nursing to the Homemaking II girls. Mr. Sonnenburg and five distributive education students traveled to Houston for the State D. E. Convention in March. D. E. students work in businesses in Levelland to supplement their classroom work. Bookkeeping, typing, and shorthand also prepare students for the business world. The agriculture boys entered the annual Junior Livestock Show and Sale in March. Under the supervision of Bill Whit- field and Charles Smith, the students learn the practical side of ranching and farming. Auto mechanics boys learn the basics of car repair and main- tenance from Kenneth Bayse. I8 THOMAS SAWYER ELSIE-JANE COUCH R. L. SONNENBURG WF, GIRL ACROBAT S balance in a pyramid as Mrs. Elsie-lane Couch directs their physical education activities. DORINE HARBIN MILDRED McMURRY VERA OWNBEY AL PARSONS SELITA TUCKER BILL WHITFIELD JOHN WOICIKOWFSKI BILL WOODS .f L sa:- I9 JACK PARMER CLARENCE HOLMAN Head High School Custodian Head of Maintenance Department MODENA HUDSON VIOLET KEENE EARLENE LONGSDON OPAL SHIPMAN RUBY GILL A M A Z I N C SPEED is demon- strated' by I. B. Kempson as he hurries Mrs. Nor- ma W 0 o d e ll through the lunch line. Cafeteria and Maintenance Workers LOLA HARGUESS REDITH TIPTON R.E. HENSLEY High School Custodian Q 'Qs I .Q SENIOR RINGS ARRIVE! fleftj David Martinez, Elbert Dozier, Gwen Goode, and Jeannie Toler gleam with delight as they admire their rings with Mr. Battle Harris, who represents fosten's. 22 LARRY ADKINS Football 2, 3, 4, S. C. 4, Junior Rotarian 4, El Lobo 4, Sports Editor, Lobo Lair sports editor 2 BRENDA ALLEN Most likely to succeed 4, National Honor Society 4, Lobo Lair 2, 3 Co-editor 3, El Lobo Co-editor 4, Who's who in Journalism 3, Jr. Lioness 4 Seniors Welcome N DONNA ANDERSON Spanish Club 2, Journalism 31, D. E. 4, Junior Lioness 4 BOBBY ANDREWS TOMMY ARNWINE 2, 3 fco-editor Band 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Annie Get Your Gun, 4, Junior Rotarian 4, FFA 2, 3, 4 DANNY BAGCETT Vocational Ag. 2, 3 MARY BARKER Band 2, 3, 4 Future Homemakers 3, 4 MICKEY BEADLES FFA Sentinel 2, 3 FFA Soil Judging Con- test 2, 3 FFA Chapter Conducting, 3 KEITH BELL Football 2, 3, 4 Track 2, 3, 4 Captain 3, 4 Best All Around 4, FFA Sweetheart 4, El Lobo 3, 4 Co-editor 4, Class Pres. 3 JACKIE BENNETT Band 2, 3, 4 Choir 2, 3, 4 Junior Lioness 4, FHA 4 DIANNA BROCK DARRELL BURTON Football 2, Basketball 2, Baseball 2, VIC 4. S. C. 4 MIKE CARY Student Council 2, 3, 4 V. P. 33 Pres. 4 President of South Plains Association of Student Councils NHS Sergeant of Arms 4 3, 4 Sports 2, 3, 4 Most Popu- lar 4, Most Bashful 3 COEDS ARRANCE CHRISTMAS CENTERPIECES - Libby Tubb, Nancy Wright, and Donna Schoenrock put the finishing touches on an assignment in holiday decor. tudentsg Elect Class Officers LYNDA CATHEY UIL in Journalism 2, Circulation Mgr. of Lobo Lair 2 HANK CHESNEY FFA Soil judging 3, Chapter conducting 3 REX CLARK Class Play 3, Eng. Festival 3rd place Math- Science Club 4, Thespian 3, 4 Spanish Club 4 JAMIE COHEA DONALD COLEMAN VIC 3, 4 Reporter 4, DECA 4 MILLIE COLLIER U. I. L. Typing 3, Volleyball 3, 4 CAROL CONATSER Thespians 3, 4 Sec'y 4, Best Actress 3 Class Play 3, 4 FTA 3, 4 Sec'y 3 Intra-Class One-Act Play 3 FRAN CONATSER NHS 4, Math-Science Club 'Sweetheart 4 FHA 4th Vice-President 2, Spanish Club program Chairman 4 JUDY COOKSTON NHS 4, D. E. Club Sec'y 4, FHA 2 23 SENIORS PLAY LEADING ROLES IN ANGEL STREET - Mr. Manningharn I T ommy Arnwinel is confronted with his sharp knife as his wife K Laura Kolbj questions his strange behavior. VICKIE COPELAND NHS 4, Class Play 3 Who's who in Speech 3 Thespian Sec'y 3 FTA 2, 3, 4 GERTRUDE CROCKETI' FHA 2, 3 Library Club 4- D. E. Club 4 24 'Vmr Senior Pla JIMMY CURRY vie 4, DECA 4, FFA 2 JENNIFER CUNNINGHAM MIKE CROW RONNIE DAVIDSON Wittiest 4, Most Talented 3, Vice-Pres. Sen- ior Class .IEANNIE DAVIS Band 2, 3, 4 Math-Science Club 4 RAMAH DAVIS Basketball attendant 2, VIC Sweetheart 4, Junior Lioness 4, FHA Treasurer 4 DENNIS DEEL Baseball 2, 3, 4 High batting average 3 second high average 2, National Merit Schol- arship Finalist 4, UIL District Meet 4 Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4 Reporter 4 CONNIE DENNIS Cheerleader 3, 4 Soph Favorite 2, Best All Around 4, Friendliest 3, Volleyball Team 3, 4 GARY DEVITT VIC 4, Spanish Club 2, 3 MICKEY' DOBSON Band 2, 3, 4 Football 2, Track 2, VIC 4 Class V-Pres. 2 ELBERT DOZIER Track 4, FFA 2, VIC 4, Key Club ISC 99 Angel Street Presented PAUL DUNN NHS 3, 4 V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4, S. C. 4 Junior Rotarian 4, Class Play 3, 4 FTA 4 Annie Get your gun -4, Band 2, 3 UIL 2, 3 Thes- pian Vice Pres. 3 JOYCE DURHAM STEVE FANNING Football 3, 4 Junior Rotarian 4, fSoph-Child- ressl-Football 2, Basketball 2 S.C. 2, Class Treasurer 2 BILL FIETZ BARBARA FINLEY FHA 2, 3, 4 FTA 3, 4 Library 4 GARY F ITE Baseball 3, 4 Football 2, 3 Key Club 4, Spanish Club 2 i EMERY FOLEY Carver High Basketball Co-Capt. 2, Dist. Champs 2, State Toumey 3rd, 2 BONNIE FREEMAN HARVEY FULKS National Thespians 3, 43 Treas. 4 VIC 3, 4 Vice Pres. 4- INSPECTOR ROUGH QUESTIONS THE MAID -- fames May as Inspector Rough tries to solve the mystery concerning the strange behavior of Mr. Man- ningham. Carol Conatser played the part of Elizabeth, a maid in the Manningham home in ANGEL STREET. 25 Upperclassmen S ta, D'AUN FRED Choir 2, FTA 3, 4 GWENDOLYN GOODE Volleyball 2, 3, 4 Lobo Lair 4 LEON GRANT Band 2, 3, 4 V. Pres. 4 Drum Major 4 NHS 4, Math-Science Club 3, 4 Spanish Club 2, 3 Key Club 3 Baseball 3, 4 DANNY HAIR LLOYD HAMILTON Football 2, 4 Track 2 SANDY HANKINS FHA 2, 3, 4 Parliamentary 2, First V. Pres. 3, Fifth Vice Pres. 4, Betty Crocker Award 4 DELINDA HARRELL FHA 2, 4 Thespians 3, 4 D. E. 4, Chorus 4, Library Club 2 TERRY HARRELL Class Play 3, Annie Get Your Gun 4 LARRY HARTSELL Football 2, 3, 4 Sportwriters All-Dist. 4 French Club 4, Key Club 4 SHEILA HENSLEY SHIRLEY HERRING Band 2, 3 All-Region band 3, Basketball Attendant 3, D. E, Sweetheart 4, D. E. State Con. 4, Junior Lioness 4 WANDA HIGGS Carver High Basketball queen 2, Capt. of Bas- ketball, Track 2, 3 Choir, soloist in dist., state, 3 Best All-Around. GLENDA HILL Pettit High Basketball Sweetheart 3, Volley- ball 2, 3 FHA Pres. 2 Cheerleader 2, Drum- mer 3 SHERYL HILL FHA 2, 3, 4 FTA 4, English Festival 2nd place 3, First place Hockley County Fair 3 GARY HODCES Band 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club 2, Math-Science Club 4 m Thespian Play C6Cinderella PIGEON HODGES FHA 2, 3, 4 4th Vice Pres. 3, D, E. 4 CLARENCE HOLLOWAY NHS 4, FFA 2, reporter 2, Key Club 4 LARRY HOOKS BETH HUGHES FHA 2 RONNIE HUMPHREYS Football 2, 3, 4 Track 2, 3 Choir 2, 3, 4 Key Club V. Pres. 4, Soph. Favorite 2, Class secretary 3 LARRY HURST D. E. 4, Ag. 2 GAYLA IVEY Pettit FFA Sweetheart 3, FHA 2, 3 Sec'y 3 Bas- ketball 2, 3 Volleyball 2, 3 GLORIA KAPPLER Sundown High Most Happy-Go-Lucky 3, Band Honor 3 Band Sec'y 3, Class Play 3, Basketball 3 WADE KELLER Football 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 VIC 4 RICHARD KEY Band 2, 3, 4 RETHA KIRBY Volleyball 2, 3 FHA 3, Executive council Halloween Queen 3, D. E. Convention 4 LAURA KOLB CINDY LANGFORD Majorette 3, 4 fheadj 4, Student Council 4 Junior Lioness 4 UIL 2, 3, 4 GAYLENE LEAVELLE SHIRLEY LEE FHA 3, 4 Choir 2, 4 Hockley County Fair lst place 3 Homework, Sports, Plays, FRED LEGGETT Basketball 2, 3, 4 Dist. Champs 4, Class Favorite 3, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Junior Ro- tarian 4 LINDA LINDSEY FHA 2, 3 Homemaking 2, 3 CLIFFORD LYONS MONTE MAPP Class Pres. 2, Student Council 3, D. E. 4 BETH MARCOM NHS 3, 4 Sec'y 4 UIL Spelling 2, 3, 4 FTA Sec'y 2, All-Region Band 3, 4 Math-Science Club Secretary 3 KENNETH MARROW FFA 2 Sec'y 2, Champion - Hockley County Jr. Livestock show 3 DAVID MARTINEZ Track 2, 3 JAMES MAY Thespian V. Pres. 4 Class Play 3, 4 FTA' 4, Speech II Competitive play 4 Spanish 3 JOYCE MAYFIELD FHA 2, 3 Choir 4 Homemaking 2, 3, 4 CHARLOTTE WILKERSON SHELHAMMER DYANN IVICCAIN Choir 3, 4 Sec'y 4, FHA 4, Volleyball 3 ERNIE MCDAMIEL FFA Treasurer 3, FFA 2, 3 VIC 3 POKIE MCDERMETT Football 2, 3, 4 Key Club 4, S. C. 2 CARROLL McDONALD Football 2, 3, 4 C0-Capt 4, All-dist 4, A11 South Plains 4, VIC 4 DANNY McLARTY Football 2, 4 Track 2, 4- Voc. 2, 3 VIC, 4 Student Council 4 I Dances Occupy Students Hours SHARON MCMILLAN Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, F. H. A. 2, 4, Track Queen 3, Football Queen 4 LARRY MCVAY Football 3, 4, Track 2, 4, Dist. Honorable Mention 4, Voc. Ag. I and II, sec. of V. I. C. 4 DORIS NEAL SANDRA MORELAND All-Region Choir 4, F. T. A. Pres. 4 Na- tional Honor Society 4, Student Council 4, Junior Lioness 4 DEE NEILL BARBARA NUNN F. H. A. 2, a,4, D. E.4 FRANCES MCCUTHCHIN MAC O'CONNOR Football 2, 3, Key Club 2, 3, Track 2, 3, D. E. 4 TINA BUSTER O'CONNOR DONALD ODEN NEILYA OLSON National Honor Society 4, Math-Science Club 2, 3, 4-Sweetheart 3 Spanish Club 2, 3, 4 Treas. 2, Local Math-Science Fair-3rd, Re- gional Math-Science Fair-3rd JACK KRUSTYJ' OWENS NHS 3, Chaplain 4, Band 2, 3, all-region g,4Tennis 4, Debate, 4, Spanish Club 2, LOTTIE SUE PARKER FHA 2 SHIRLEY ANN PARKER FHA Parliamentarian'2 .IO BETH PARKS Halloween Attendant 2, Football Attendant 3, Lucky Lobo 4, Student Council 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 2, 3, 4 All-Tournament 3, Cap- tain 4 , K 1iifii..1iif,,,i m'Lk A A JOHNNY PIGG - . N--' ,jf ga .Q . A 4 4' 'SI54f'i3'iii 5' - - --ill s-ff! ' '. 3 - 5 .z55'ff' ,wx ' ,li l y . is ' ' 'ftiff . , VL W' , 5 , ,af 5 ll TERRY PITTS Key Club 3, 43 Baseball 2, I 3, 43 Speech Club 2 V 3 A ,ff lllll A llll NEILYA OLSON visits the counselor's office for help in deciding her college choice. Seniors 30 BEVERLY GAYLE PRICE Class Play 3, 4-Asst. Director 43 Math-Science Club-Sec. 43 V.-Pres. FHA 2 SANDRA PYNES JANICE RAMSEY Choir 2g FHA 2, 3, 43 FTA 3, 43 Hockley County FairM2nd place 2 KATHY REEVES Basketball Queen 43 Volleyball team 2, 3, 4g UIL Typing 33 Jr. Lioness 43 Choir 2 MARGARET RENFRO FHA 3, 43 Lobo Lair 33 Student Council 43 NHS 43 Class Favorite 33 Citizenship Sem- inar 4 KAYE ROBERTS DE Club 4g FTA 3g Lobo Lair 3g Band 2 JERRY ROBINSON DE Club 33 Band 2, 3, 4 CONNIE ROGERS Student Council Sec. 43 Class Sec. 23 .lun- ior Lioness 43 Class Favorite 43 FTA 3, 4 LYBBY BROWN RUSH FRANK SALERNO MIKE SANDERS lst place geometryg Math- Science 3, V. Pres. 43 AN- NIE GET YOUR GUN 43 CINDERELLA 43 FTA 3, 4 LARRY SCHOENROCK Football 3, 43 Key Club 3, 43 Sgt. at Arms 43 NHS 43 Baseball 2g Jr. Rotarian 4 MAMIE SHEFFIELD Carver High Class Pres. 33 Typing-Shorthand Awards 3g Rewrite Editor of Hornett News- paper 3 Treasurer of school paper 3 .IOY SIMPSON NHS 43 Math-Science Club 3, 4g Band 2, 3, 43 FTA 4 DONNA SLAUGHTER FHA sec. 3 CLIFTON SMITH Band 2, 3, 43 Lobo Lair 3g FTA 2, 3, 4 Pres. 43 Key Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 43 Basketball Manager4 ZOE EMILY SMITH Library 3, 43 FHA 4 MARGARET SMITH Carver High Ready Writing 1st3 lst in Dist. 2, 3g Ist 81 3rd in State 2, 3g Hornet Editor 3 Class Pres. 2 Dist. Ist place in octet LA TONNA SNOW FHA 2, 3, 43 Choir 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 4 PHIL SOOTER DE 33 Key Club 4 m.'1'b-4 BOYS ALSO LEARN HOMEMAKINGI TRICKS - Larry Adkins, Ronnie Davidson, and Ronnie Humphreys join Wayne W illmon fleftj test a special recipe. These boys won culinary honors in the Hockley County Fair. This is the second year a class in Homemaking has been offered to boys. Mrs. Dorine Harbin is the teacher. 3I -.E Picnics - Exams BRENDA WATSON SIMMONS DOROTHY STEFFENS Choir 4, FHA 3, 4 JANET STRUNK FHA 2, 43 Math-Science 3, 43 Chorus 3 CAROLYN SULLENDER Choir 43 FHA 3, 43 Spanish Club 3 KENNETH SUTTON Band 2, 3, 43 all region 3g Math-Science 3, 43 DE 43 French Club 3 PETE SWAIN Electra High Football 23 Track 23 Levelland High Student Council 3 MIKE TAYLOR Key Club 3, 4-Treas. 43 Track 2, 3, 4g Foot- ball 23 Basketball 2, 33 El Lobo 4 WALTER TAYLOR DE 3, 4 BETTY JEAN TOLER Choir 3, 43 FHA 43 Library 4 CELIA TORREZ Four 1st place exhibits in Eng. Festival 4 LIBBY TUBB Miss LHS 4g Cheerleader 2, 3, 4-Head 43 Key Club Sweetheart 43 NHS 43 Student Council 2, 43 Most Vivacious 3 KENNY TURNER NHS 43 Student Council 43 Natl. Science Institute3 All-region band 2, 3g Band 2, 33 Solo 81 Ensemble Contests-Trio Ist place- brass ensemble lst place 2 PAULA TURNER Band 2 33 Basketball Attendant 33 Most Bashful 3g FTA Sweetheart 43 Student Council 4g French Club-Pres. 4 JOE VALENTINE Basketball 3, 43 VIC 4 CECIL VAUGHN English Festival-Ist place aeealaureate -I Commencement' LYNN WATERS Basketball 2, 3, 4-Dist. Champs. Captain 4, Mr. LHS 4, NHS 3, 4, Treas. 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Best-All-Around 3, Football 2, 3 RHEA ANN WESTON Thespians 4, FHA 2, 3, Class play 3 BILL NVHEELER Football 2, 3, 4, all dist. 4-captain 4, All So. Plains AAA 2nd team 4, Band 2, 3, 4--Pres. 4, NHS 3, 4-Pres. 4, Most Likely to Succeed 4, Class Sec. 4, Who's Who in French 3, Boy's State 3 VAN WHEELER Band 4-all region 4, NHS 3, 4MV. Pres, 4, Boys State 3, Junior Rotarian 4, UIL Dist. Meet Science 3, 4 BOBBY WILLIAMS Football 2, 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4, Student Council 2, Junior Rotarian 4 HENRY WILLIS Caryer High Most Handsome 2, Class Pres. 3, Basketball 2, 3, all Dist. capt. 3, Top Scorer 3, Track Honors, Dist. 31 State 2, 3, Co-Capt. 3, Co-editor Homet, 3, Level- land High Basketball Topscorer 4, Dist Champs, Most Courteous 4 WAYNE WILLMON Basketball 2, 3, Bank 2, 3, DE 4 BOBBY WOLFF NHS 3, 4, Historian 4 Baseball Key Club, sec. 4, ANNIE GET YOUR GUN MARY WORLEY Library Club 4, Library Club Sweetheart 4, FHA 2, 4, FTA 4 CAROL WRIGHT NANCY WRIGHT Band 2, 3, 4, Band Sweetheart 4, FHA 4, FTA 3, Jr. Lioness 4 VICKI WRIGHT Most Talented 2, 3, Cheerleader 4, NHS Sweetheart 4, Lucky Lobo 3, Lions Club Sweetheart4 LANDIS WYATT KAREN YATES Class play 4, Thespians 4, Spanish Club 4, FTA 4, Most Courteous 4 DELTON YOUNG Football 2, 4, Dist. Honorable mention 4, Baseball 3 'S' ts' S or l 'LEE' 3 Ffefffim, ' . A K v 'rs' S 5 fin g .. Q,,er.s,!:a i in l 2, L s L .wr CLASS OFFICERS ARE SPORTS MINDED lleftj Bill SSSS Wheeler Ronnie Davidson and Freddie Leggett a brief moment in the library with sports magazines of their choice CLASS SPONSORS POSE FOR CAMERA! fStamlingj Messrs. .l. I. Barlow, 1. B. Kempson, Al Parsonsg fseatedj Mrs. Selita Tucker, Mr. Cano Tubb, and Miss Pat Stansell had a busy year as they sponsored class activities. fRight Photoj SENIORS LYNDA CATHEY AND DYANN McCAIN experience the thrill of being measured for caps and gowns for commencement! 34 Pedro Alcazar Roy Alexander Linda Allen Lane Arthur Ralph Avara Jim Baleh Larry Barker Phyllis Barnes Richard Bilderback Larry Billingslea Douglas Blair Fredene Blake Warren Borders Olga Bowers Larry Bowman Weldon Bruton Cynthia Burran Vonda Burris Sue Burton Jimmy Calley Jessie Cammack Dianne Campbell Juniors Begin Busy Year f LEAD JUNIOR CLASS - Class officers chosen 1' by the juniors were Darrell Warren, presidentg , Bill Parker, vice-presidentg Nancy Melton, secre- tary. The trio directed activities that crowned their candidates as Halloween Campus King and Queen. I si v mfs .,., 2 X 'Sig-wi Rudy Cardenas Dennese Cary Callie Cash Mike Casper Lupe Castillo Pat Chesney tuclents Team to W QUEEN NOMINEES - Waiting in suspense their classmates vote for the queen candidate fleftj Linda Keese, Mickey McDowell, Becky and Helene Loran. Helene won the right to the junior class. if if' 'Q 1 ,Sq I Kenneth Claborn Sheryl Cooke LaVeme Cooper Carlton Cox Larry Crawford Wayne Cummins Gloria Dalton Philip Daniel George DeLeon Susan Dement Bessie Mae Dent J. D. Dent Jimmy Dupree Rosa Duque Jack Ellison Larry Ellison Judy Erskine Jimmie Esch Marsha Estes Jerry Everitt Halloween Royalty ontest ,af 'aa l T ND THE WINNERS! King eith of the House of Yeager Carolyn Flatt Larry Ford Jerry Fowler nd Queen Helene of the House Sandy Fred Janie Freeman Yncs Frvsrnz f Loran reign during the Hal- ween festivities. Paula Funk Barbara Garrett Randy Guase Gerry Geistman Larry Gilbreath Alicia Coad Ronnie Goodpaslure Nola Belle Graves Gary Gray Butch Green Mike Green Esmerjildo Gutierrez Phil Guerry Tommy Hale Bernice Hall Frank Hamilton ,layellen Harbin Wayne Hardy Aldred Hargrove Pat Harper Juniors Richard Hays Vic Hendrix Vivianna Hernandez L. E. Hinson Jesse Hittson Richard Holder Jimmy Howard Marcie Hromas Gary Hudson Shirley Huffstuttler Steve Hughes Roger Ivins Georgia Jackson Barbara Jarvis Eddie Johnson Linda Johnson Frank Kapler Butch Kauffman George Keeling Tommy Keene Linda Keese Bobby Kelsay Raymond Key Richard King Sherry Kirkpatrick Ray Knight Clay Krueger Jimmy Lattimore Richard Lawson Gerald Lewis Juniors Benna Lindsey Frances Lindsey .limmie Lindsey Helene Loran Reida Louque Jerry Martin Elena Medina Nancy Melton Audrey Miller Paula Miller Lupe Morales JoAnn Moreland Charles Morgan Jerry Morgan Carmen Mosqueda Eddie McConley Marie McConley Kathleen McCrory Everett McDaniel Mikey McDowell Joe McFarlin Linda Mclnroe Dwight Newsom Kaye Ownbey Patsy Palmer Bill Parker Mickey Parkinson Carl Farmer Michael Patterson Glen Pearson 'PQ .i , , X l f AND NOW WE' SEE THE NATIVES - When Salcini fDiclc Lawsonl tried to persuade Old Woman fNola Belle Gravesj, Daughter Evelyn Rochellej, and Ancient Man ffim alchj that they must get out of the Ameri- can jeep, he found much resistance! In ad- dition to Dick and Kenny, Helene Loran as Lotus Blossom played a leading role. Tlurd Year Class Pr Linda Perkins Tom Petty Juanita Phillips Pat Phillips Wayne Pinkert Kenny Pirtle Frances Price Diane Price Judy Reaves Gary Reed Sandy Reeves Becky Reid Lee Rhea .loel Rhoades Nelda Rhoades Shirley Riley Chris Robertson Evelyn Rochelle Randall Rodgers Danny Rose Sandra Ross Larry Rowe 40 cflleahouse of the August Moonf, Dianne Rust Annie Savage A Leslie Savage Donna Schoenrock Roy Sears Billy Sellers A SERIOUS PROBLEM IS DISCUSSED -- Cap- tain Fisby fKenny Pirtlej and Col. Purdy fLane Arthurj seek to solve a serious problem concerning the Japanese natives. The junior class play Tea- lzouse of the August Moon, was presented Feb- ruary 12. Betty Sharbutt Eddie Sheek Karen Shepherd Barbara Simmons Becky Simpson Dickie Sisk Martha Slape Gene Smith Linda Smith Carolyn Smith Ronnie Smith Larry Smyer David Sooter Pat Spears Merle Spence Jodie Spencer Linda Spruicll Norma Stewart Bettye Taylor Terry Thomas 4I Juniors rcler Class Rings Robby Timberlake Olivia Torrez Sheryl Treadway Joe Tubh James Van Stavern Randall Waller JUNIOR SPONSORS - fStandingj Mmes. Maxina Adair, Luine Simpson, Pat Payne, Geraldine John- son, and Nina Birtcielg fseatedj Messrs. Bill Bil- lingsley, Johnny Crouch and Thomas Sawyer were junior homeroom teachers. Darrell Warren Larry Waters .lim Weems Cary West Larry White David Whitsett Bill Wiley James Williams Vickie Williams Ronnie Williamson Delmer Wilson Eddie Wilson Elmer Wilson Linda Wright Keith Yeager PICTURES NOT AVAILABLE: .lack Ceffken O. L. Plymell Glenda Williamson Leland Yeary Barbara .lo Zachary juniors ophomores Begin New Experience B ,lil 3 3 2 . t S WWW tt 5 ki-'Q i :kk 1 3 3 E 5 5 Q 5 Q Q 1 A i 1 Q Q, ..... QP SOPHOMORE LEADERS CHOSEN - Helping sophomores find a place on the campus was part of the job for Shirley Windsor as secretary, Mack Warren as president, and Randy Jennings as vice-president. Nelda Adcock Bruce Adkins David Allen Steve Allison Mike Armcs Lana Atchison ophs DD V Donna Barnes Vernon Barry Linda Becker Kenny Beebe Judi Bennett Donald Blackard Randall Blacklcdge Pam Blakely' Charles Bolden Richard Bolden Delores Bolt Eddie Braltain Nadine Bray Donna Britton Mike Broussard Barbara Brown Donna Brown Don Bryant Lonnie Buerger Virginia Burrow Mark Burtner 4 ophomores Fall Into Ro Xan Buster Bobby Campbell Harry Caroland Johnny Carter Carlos Castillo Sharon Caylor Gerald Choate Mike Clem Linda Coleman David Cook Tim Copeland Judy Coursey Letha Coursey Billie Jean Cox Steven Cox Douglas Crank Juanita Cruz Debbie Curry Laura Dawn Mike Dobson Rex Ellis Dale Engledow Tommy Epperson Jimmy Esch Ronnie Fite Linda Flatt Joe Freeman Rene Garcia Kenneth Garrett Obezonia Garrett Mary Garst Martha Garza Leona Goad 44 ophs F TESTS REQUIRE CONCENTRATION - Karen Phillips and Ronnie File along with 219 other sophomores take the Flanagan Aptitude Test. of High ehool Life NEW SURROUNDINCS - The halls of L H S seemed strange to many sophomores. In addition to junior high graduates, stu- dents from Pettit and Carver High Schools L I Maria Gonzales Dale Graves La Donna Cressett Donnie Guess entered eve land' Judy Gunn Romona Gutierrez Jane Hamill Ina Hargrove Mike Hart Rita Hays James Haynie Dennis Herrington ophs 3 5. .1 Rudy Hinajosa Roscoe Hinson James Holland Sherri Hromas Ronald Huckeby Phil Hughes Rodney Hurst Beverly Jenkins Randy Jennings Ray Johnson George Kcese Cheryl Keller Belinda Kuta-hum Holland Kirby Myrtle Kirven Ruby Kirven David Langford Molly Lawson Iris Leavelle Cratton Lewis Larry Lewis 45 ophomores Share Servo Lopez Phil Lucas Albert Macha Danny Martin Delia Martinez Inez Martinez James Mayo Angelo Medina James Melton Pat Metze John Lee Miller Kathy Mitchell Glenda M0ITiS0D Vim M0SfIUCda Bobby McConley Susan McConley Jack McCutchin Reba McGuire Dale Mc Kee Margie McLean Th0mil5 Neil Gene Nessel Vikki Newman Sherry Norman Dolores Northcutt Richard 0'Briant Sherry O'Briunt Gayla Olson Edward Orum Bobby Parker Sheri Payne Carroll Peck Wynona Perdue 46 ophs , 253533 i JOURNALISTS ATTEND J-DAY - Sopho- mores Kris Warren and Sharon Smith pose with juniors Pat Harper, Leland Yeary, Bill Fietz, and Barbara Garrett on the steps of the Aggie Memorial Auditorium, Texas Tech. Lo- bo Lair staffers participated in the journal- ism workshop in the fall. pus Honors W l W 'af ' 1 hh Navi? C WINNER AT ENGLISH FESTI- AL - A unique exhibit by Sharon Caylor Jackie Wilson won a superior rating in . . . ,, Sp gdEilghShS,FeS,Ewt5l' Tlzhe 'Olaf Woman Jan Pharis Phil Pharies Barbra Phillips Glenda Phillips we In a we slowe Cu ren Over' Karen Phillips Linda Phillips Rickie Plymell Mike Pyncs 5,16 h0ll-Ye and yafd-I Ester Querzada Bobby Rackler Faye Railey Juanita Reid is Isl S ' Leroy Riddle Carol Robinson Billy Rumbough Lynn Rushing Douglas Russell Patsy RUSI .lean Ryan Mike Ryan Glenda Samples Martha Samples Darlene Sanders Robert Sanders Waller Sl'llllHllSiiCg Stephen Scllmidly Carol Schoenrock Caylon Seagler David Sharbutt Cornel Sheppard Shirley Shirley Cynthia Simmons Sandy Simmons I 47 f 5- QUE N Sophomores PICTURES NOT AVAILABLE Gerald Craddock Bonnie Godwin Mary Hardin Tom Howell Pete Rogers Top Row: Emie Watt Joe Wyatts Dani Weems Patrica Welch Larry Wheeler Wylie White Elyse Wilhite Middle Row: Rita Wilkerson Calvin Williuliis Becky Williams Semmic Williaxliis Dale Williamson 0 Audrey Wilson Carrie Wilson P Lower Row: Jackie Wilson Shirley Windsor Joy Worley Mike Worley Artie Yates A BIG 10B FOR EIGHT PEOPLE - Having the largest sophomore class in the history of Levellanfl High School presented a problem for the sponsors. Directing class activities were fstandingj Mr. Scott Couch, Mrs. Dorinc Harbin, Messrs. Claude Northcult and f. B. Balchg fseatedj Miss Elsie Fore, Mines. Pauline Winningham, Vera Ownehy and Norma Woofiell xx Urganizations Student Council Members An to rightj Sandy Fred, Lana Atchison, Beverly Jenkins, Kathy Mitchell, Margaret Renfro, Diane W alker. f standing to rightj Randal Waller, Lynn Waters, .lim Balch, Steve Fanning, lack Ceffken, Carl Parmer, Kenny Turner, Leggett, Gaylan Seagler, ,lack McCutchin, Larry Crawford, and Ronnie F ite. Not present are Clay Krueger, Danny Larty, Karen Shepherd, Max Thoms, and Darrell Warren. Mack Warren, vice-president elect. VOTING MEMBERS of the Student Council who are homeroom presidents and class presidents included f seated . . F 50 'oe on Campus The Student Council planned and carried out many activities. A swimming party was held at the city swimming pool the 28th of August. Re- freshments were served and records were enjoyed. The Council also sponsored a homecoming dance in the cafeteria. The Gents,' furnished entertain- ment for the dance. Halloween activities were or- ganized and sponsored by the Student Council as they were responsible for the decorations on the stage and the crowning ceremony. The Council sponsored a Sadie Hawkins Dance at the Youth Center. The girls paid the boys' way and asked the boys to dance. The organization was responsi- ble for the more than 50 assemblies presented to the school during the year. A X. r -was q e S LEADING THE STUDENT COUNCIL were fleft to rightl Con- nie Rogers, secretary, Mike Cary, president, and George Keeling, vice-president. They were elected in the spring of 1964 by the student body. Candidates are nominated for each office by a nominating committee, but any qualified student may run if he or she turns in a petition with 30 names. THE NON-VOTING MEMBERS of the Student Council include all club presidents, the head cheer- leader, and the team captains. Honorary members were fseated left to rightj Becky Reid, ,ludy Gunn, Paula Turner, and ,lo Beth i Parks, I middle row left to rightj Betty Sharbutt, Sandra More- land, Fredene Blake, and Libby Tubbg fback row left to rightj Carroll McDonald, Bill Wheeler, ' Leon Grant, and Clifton Smith. 5l Editors Have Busy Year SENIOR BRENDA ALLEN, co-editor of EL LOB0, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Allen, 506-12th Street. She was on the Lobo Lair staff in 62-63, was 63-64 editor of the school paper, and was Who's Who in four- nalism in 63-64. A member of the NHS, Brenda was recently voted Most Likely to Succeed. She ranked fourth in her graduat- ing class. 52 KEITH BELL, a member of the 63-64 EL LOBO, was co-editor of the yearbook this year. A two- year letterman in football, Keith was also cap- tain of the track team his junior and senior years. He was elected Best All-Around Boy during February elections. IUNIOR LANE ARTHUR, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Arthur, 1805 Ave I, was the editor of LOB0 LAIR. He was a feature editor of the 63-64 school paper. Lane is a member of the National Honor So- ciety. I0 TON identify pictures in order to begin writing of cutlines, MIKEY McDOWELL AND MARCIE HROMAS TYPE the copy sheets before they are sent to Taylor Publishing Com- PUHLV El Lobo Staff Completes Annual Y 1 if ,t ti- L . Mg BETH PARKS AND GLORIA DAL- MIKE CARY STUDIES adver- tising layouts be- fore he begins drawing them on the final copy sheets. LARRY ADKINS AND MIKE TAYLOR DRAW plans for a layout of their section. SHERRY NORMAN DRAWS the final layouts on the copy sheets. The 1965 EL LOBO staff, with their sponsor Mrs. Nina Birtciel, worked on the yearbook from Sep- tember to J une. Taking pictures and writing copy and cutlines are the main tasks of co-editors Brenda Allen and Keith Bell, and their eight staff members-Gloria Dalton, organizations editor, Mikey McDowell and Sherry Norman, class editorsg Marcie Hromas, indexg Jo Beth Parks, activities editor, Larry Adkins and Mike Taylor, sports editorsg and Mike Caryhadvertisirlg editor. Photographs are taken, printed, and identi- fiedg and the layout for each page of the annual is planned. Pictures, copy, cutlines, headlines and art- work are positioned on each sheet. This page-by-page triplicate layout is done for each section. In addi- tion, an index compiled by Marcie Hromas, lists every person appearing in the annual. Each section has a deadline which' it must meet-the first one being November 15, and the last being June 4. 53 Lobo Lair Staff Features BELINDA KETCHUM, DON- NA BROWN, AND CAROL SCHOENROCK collect adver- tising from Mr. Lester Smith of the Levelland Savings and Loan. The LOBO LAIR featured fifteen issues this year which means that the staff members followed a tight schedule each time. The first step in preparing the newspaper is collecting advertisements. The school paper is financed by subscriptions and ads from local merchants. After the ads are designed and placed on the dummies, the main occupation of the LOBO LAIR-news-concerns the staff. Sports, dances, classes, awards, ban- quets, teachers, and all activities are covered by the student reporters. The Homecoming edition which featured a picture and story on LHS exes' children now in 'high school was particularly outstanding. The copy is typed and sent to the Hockley County Free Press to be typed again in columns. Then it is sent back, the staff proofread the columns for mistakes and make up the pages. I I GWEN GOODE AND BILL FIETZ TYPE C PY PAT TORRES, DAVID ALLEN, LYBBY RUSH, d LANE - - 0 . . D r an . before it ts sent to the Free Press ARTHUR make last minute adjustments before the paper is completed, Fifteen Issues P H I L LUCAS, SHARON SMITH, Shirley Windsor and Kris Warren paste up the dum- my before it is sent to the printer. Headlines are written, made on a headline machine, and pasted. Pictures are chosen and positioned on the pages. The LOBO LAIR banner and page numbers are added, finishing touches and corrections are made, and the paper is ready once more for the printer. Delivery to subscribers and advertisers and mailing of ex- change papers complete the assignment. The process sounds easyg but the staff, along with their sponsor Mrs. Birtciel, works many nights de- veloping and printing pictures, covering stories, making up the dummies and the ads, and proofing the copy. YEARY, PAT HARPER, SANDY SIMMONS, AND BARBARA GARRETT AND JOYCE TYLER BOLF deliver papers to students during third period. mail exdllwlge papers to area schools, 55 CLARINETS Mary Barker 4 Jackie Bennett 4. Lupe Castillo 2' Gloria Dalton 2 Jeannie Davis 3 Susan Demcnt 2 Marsha Estes 2 Cerry Cclstman 2 Jane Hamill 1 Ina Hargrove 1 Richard Holder 2 Gloria Kaplcr 1 Cindy Langford 4- Dick Lawson 2 Beth Marcom 4' Susan McConley 1 Jack McCutcl1in 1 Kaye Ownbey 2 Linda Perkins 1 Phil l'baries 1 ' Faye Railey 1 Donna Scboenrock 2 Becky Simpson 2 .loy Simpson 4- Tarrie Staube 1 ' Pat Torres 1 Kris Warren 1 Shirley Windsor 1 FLUTES .ludie Bennett 1 .lames Haney 1 John Miller'1 Kathleen McCrory 2 ' Juanita Recd 1 Carol Schoenrock 1 Barbara Spencer 1 .loyce St0gsdale'3 ALTO CLARINETS Pat Harper 2' Sheri Payne 1 Becky Reid 2' Sandy Simmons 1 .ludy Simpson 1 Nancy Wright 4 BASS CLARINETS Warren Borders 2' Bobby Kelsay 2' .lodie Spencer 2 Ronnie Williamson 2 FRENCH HORNS Jimmy Lattimore 2' Walter Scbmalstieg 1 Steven Schmidly 1 David Sbarbutt 1 ' 56 ., Qtki.-- :H ie A, fx l l ? .L ' 'K-W' 'E' Q Ri' 3 s 45' if' -1 SENIOR NANCY WRIGHT was crowned band sweetheart. She also served as recrea- tion chairman. The 1964--65 Levelland High School Band, under the direction of Bill Woods, won fourth consecutive sweepstakes by capturing first divisions in all phases of com- concert, and sightreading. Marching contest was at Jones Stadium 'n Lubbock during the fall. The other two events took place in Seagraves April 3. uring all their high school days the seniors in the band received first divisions in all ontests except two seconds. Seventeen members were members in the All-Region Band. wenty-five medals from Solo and Ensemble contests were earned. Besides marching at 10 football games, the band also had a busy schedule preparing or the Cotton Bowl game in, Dallas January 1. Bandsmen marched in the Cotton Bowl arade, the pre-game show, and the half-time show, all of which appeared on nation- vide television. Only 5 high school bands over the entire state were chosen for this onor. The annual spring concert was presented April 27. TROMBONIZS Steve Cox 1 Wztyttt- Cummins 2 Mickey Dobson 2 Leon Grant 4 Aldred llargrove 2 Fred Leggett 2 Rusty Owens 44: Carroll Peek 1 BASSES Vic Hendrix 2 Jessie Hittson 2 Cary Hudson 2 Kenny Pirllc 2' PERCUSSION Doug Holden 1 Delores Boll 1' Xan Buster 1 Clay Krueger 2 Mickey Parkinson 2' Larry Rowe 2 Sharon Smith 1 Van Wheeler 1 ' Larry White 2 CORNETS Steve Allison 1 Tommy Arnwine 4 J im Balch 2 Donald Blaekard 1 Mark Burtner 1 David Cook 1 Donnie Guess 1 Wayne Hardy 2 Jimmy Howard 2 Phil Lucas 1 Pat Metzc 1' Jerry Robinson 3 Terry Thomas 2 James Van Stavcrn 2 ALTO SAXOPHONE Mike Hart 1 Richard Key Carrie Wilson TENOR SAXOPHONE Marie McConley BARITONE SAXOPHONE Dennis Deel 57 A s. ,X 8, K or or e Q : ,,5V Vvf,V,i,,,,,,f,L 3 V 'V W e Qi: 47 Eg C -1, ' EQ. c , wry' x I if Q fl . lg - va A eeeee A K F BAND OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR were fleft to rightj Mickey marching captaing Bill Wheeler, presizlentg and Fred Leggett, F IQ' chairman. Not present for the picture was Mary Barker, marching Q Q vilslig . L1 LEON GRANT WAS DRUM MAJOR of the band. He also served as vice- president. THE LHS BAND formed the West Coast of the U.S. in the final formation of the half-time show at the Cotton 58 Cheerleaders and Majorettes Lead School Spirit .JT THE LHS CHEERLEADERS fleft to rightj Connie Dennis, Vicki Wright, Libby Tubb fhead cheerleaderj, Sheila Hensley, and Mikey McDowell, did an outstanding job this year. In August at a Tech clinic the girls won four Ist divisions with an over-all first at the conclusion of the workshop. They were largely responsible for the increase of school spirit during all sport seasons. The girls decorated for the homecoming and All-Sports Hanquet. f 4 1 Q! LHS MAJORETTES fleft to N gi rightj Cindy Langford fhead Q majorettej, .lzuli Bennett, Car- R rie Wilson, and Barbara Spen- cer led the band aluring march- ing activities. They twirled at all pep rallies, football games, and at the Cotton Bowl Par- ade. Barbara and Carrie will be twirlers again next year. 59 Lefuelland High S MEMBERS OF THE MIXED CHOIR were frow one left to rightj Linda Johnson, Sandra Edgar, Olga Bowers, Louque, Betty Sharbutt, Sandra Moreland, Susan Dement, Margaret Smith, Callie Cash, frow two left to rightj W Higgs, Lupe Castillo, Delinda Harrell, Connie Dennis, Vicki Wright, Sheryl Cooke, Marie McC0nley, LaTonnu Snow, frow three left to rightj Carolyn Smith, Frances Price, Mamie Sheffield, Marsha Estes, Iayellen Harbin, Iudy Keaves, ,lim W eemsg f row four left to rightj Bobby Wolff, Larry Waters, Terry Harrell, Fred Leggett, Roy Alexander, Ronnie Humphreys, Douglas Russell, Larry Barker, and Pat Metze. The Levelland High School Choir, under the direction of John Woicikowfski, took an active part in activities around the campus. They joined the speech department to present the musical, Annie Get Your Gun. The choir sang at civic clubs and gave its annual spring concert April 27. MEMBERS OF THE GIRLS SEXTET were fleft to rightl MIXED CHOIR OFFICERS flefi to fighil SUSCUI Carolyn Smith, Olga Bowers, Linda Johnson, Susan De- 11iC6-president, Vicki W right, librarian, Ronnie ment, Vicki Wright, and Sandra Moreland. secretary, and Betty Sharbutt, president practice a cult score prior to a performance. l School Choir GIRLS CHOIR OF- FICERS - flefz to rightj Dyann McCain, secretary, Kaye Own- bey, vice-president, Fredene Blake, presi- dentg and Georgia J aekson, librarian-go over a selection with Director Woicikowf- ski. FRANCES PRICE fleftj and LARRY WATERS repre- sented the Mixed Chorus as sweet- hearts. MEMBERS OF THE GIRLS' CHOIR were ffront-left to rightj Linda Allen, Bobby Me- Conley, Carolyn Sullender, Fre- dene Blake, Delinda Harrell, Cheryl Keller, Dortlzy Steffens, Kaye Ownbeyg I back left lo rightj Dyann McCain, Linda Spruiell, Linda Smith, Shirley Huffstuttler, Joyce Bishop, Glenda Williamson, and Jean- nie Toler. JUNIOR EDDIE JOHNSON was elected sweetheart of the Girls' Choir. bl 1 fLeft to rightj BILL WHEELER, VAN WHEELER, DENNIS DEEL, AND KENNY TURNER were among the students who attended a Nuclear Seminar held at Tech during the fall. Math- cience Club LEADING THE MATH-SCIENCE CLUB were fleft to rightj Leon Grant, presidentg Gayle Price, secretaryg and M ike Sanders, vice-president. They were elected the previous year by members of the club. 62 x l ll FRAN CONATSER was elected sweetheart the Math-Science Club. She was presented alon with the other sweethearts at a special assemb during February. The purpose of the Math-Science Club i to promote an interest in math and scienc to the students at LHS. Twenty members attended a Nuclear Semi nar held at Tech in September. The clu also participated in the annual Math-Scienc Fair at South Plains College. CLUB ROSTER Tommy Arnwinc .lim Balch Richard Bilderback Warren Borders Larry Bowman Mike Casper Rex Clark Carol Conatser Fran Cnnatser Vickie Copeland Jeannie Davis Dennis Deel Susan Dement Leon Grant Aldred Hargrove James Haynie Gary Hodges Eddie Johnson Cheryl Keller Bobby Kclsay Dick Lawson Beth Marcom Paula Miller Cayla Olson Rusty Owens Gayle Price .luanita Recd Mike Sanders Walter Sclimalsteig Joy Simpson James Van Stavcrn Tarrie Straube Janet Strunk Kenneth Sutton Kenny Turner Diane Walker Bill Wheeler Van Wheeler .. A h , I Q , gm.BQ.Q 'lil Y W . 1 - P y ----..4. by AMONG THE VIC STUDENTS who receive training during EFFICERS OF THE VOCATIONAL INDUS- lRlAL CLUB were fleft to rightj Donald Cole- mn, rep., Carroll McDonald, sgt.-at-arms, Larry llooks, pres., Danny MeLarty, treas.g Harvey ullcs, v.-pres., and Larry Mclfay, sec. r1E'.,2 ix.:- SWEETHEART RA- MAH DAVIS repre- sented the club during the year at several work- shops and contests. class are fleft to rightj John Pigg, Leslie Savage, Donald Coleman, and Ernest McDaniel. VIC Library Club r -- vc QQ . '..1i'5r0. '05 OF THE LIBRARY CLUB were fleft to rightj Torres, historian, ,Ina 't Pl'Il' t ' ,I nza zz zps, secre ary, ames vice-presidentg and Pat Chesney, president. The Library Club, un- der the sponsorship of Mrs. Cornelia Couch, strives to improve library services to the students and faculty of LHS. CLUB ROSTER P. Chesney .l. Ryan lu, Collier E. Smilll J. Haynie J. Tipton S. Hill J. Tolcr G. Ivey P. Torres S. Parker C. Torrcz J. Phillips M. Worley CLUB ROSTER D. Burton D. Coleman C. Cox J. D. Dont C, Dcvitl M. Dobson E. Dozior .l. Ellison L. Ellison E. Foley H. Fulks L. Hooks W. Keller R. C. D. E. L. C. J. O. L. M. p Jf King Mvllnnuld Mcl.nrly lNlvl7nnivl McVuy Morgan Pisfr L. Plyniell Savage Spence Swain Vulvnlinv SENIOR MARY WORLEY was chosen sweetheart of the club. 63 OFFICERS CHOSEN TO LEAD Mrs. Harbin's FHA Chapter were ffront left to rightj Nola Bell Graves. parli., Becky Reid, pres.g ,layellen Harbin, lst 11. pres., Sandra Hankins, 5th 11. pres., fback left to right! Patsy Palmer, sec., Judy Reeves, 3rd 11. pres., Benna Lindsay, hist.g Vickie Copeland, 2nd 11. pres., and Frerlene Blake, 4th 11. pres. OFFICERS OF MRS. TUCKER'S FHA CHAPTER fback left to rightj Reba McGuire, 3rd 11. pres. Hamill, hist.g Lene Stacker, parli., Linda Stucker, 11. pres., Dani Weems, 41h 11. pres., Glenda lst 11 pres., ffront left to rightj Judy Gunn, pres., Karen Phillips, treas.g and Debbie Curry, 5th 11. pres Future Homemal-cers of America, Promoting an interest in home economies, the FHA had many activities during the year. In the fall, 32 girls from the Harbin Cha ter went to the State Fair at Dallas. At the March area convention in Lub P - bock, ,layellen Harbin, was elected president of the area for the upcoming year. Delegates Vieke Cope- land, Jayellen Harbin, Judy Reeves, Becky Reid, Fredene Blake, Patsy Palmer and Susan Dement attended the State Convention in Dallas in April. HARBIN CHAPTER B. Allen R. Davis S. Hill J. B. Parks M. Barker S. Dement M. Hromas L. Perkins F. Blake B. Dent G. Ivey P. Phillips C. Burran K. Funk S. Kirkpatrick D. Price S. Burton C. Flatt S. Lee F. Price D. Campbell N. B. Graves B. Lindsey J. Ramsey D. Cary S. Hankins D. McCain J. Reeves L. Cooper J. Harbin S. McMillan S. Riley V. Copeland D. Harrell D. Neal C. Robertson C. Crockett G. Hill P. Palmer A. Savage 64 TUCKER CHAPTER D. Svliocnrock .l. Strunk .l. Adkins B. Sharhutt C. Sullcnder D. Curry G. M. Sliuffielcl .l. Tolor M. Carst K. K. Shepherd C. Torrez J. Gunn L. B. Simmons L. Tuhb R. Gutierrez J- RCCd M. Slupe R. A. Weston .l. Hamill L. Sluckcr E. Smith L. Wriglit L. Kecse L- SlllCkCl' L. Snow N. Wright G. Morrison D. Weems D. Steffens R. McGuire C. Wilson D. Stewart W. Perdue Both FHA chapters took aetiv parts in preparing 'a float the Hockley County Cotton Pa ade. The float aided in repr seating the H igh School in com! munity activities. FHA SUPPORTS COTTONf fo: r e EIRLS OF THE WEEK ARE CHOSElV4flcft I0 riglllj Derzncsc Cary, lenala Morrison, Frances Price, Linfla Phillips, and Karen Sllcplzcrd rerc sclecled as girls of Ilzc week flaring F IIA wcclc. lf. 1RRFSlS'l'AlH,FS ARF ELECTED-lWr. ,l. ll. lllacll was clmscrz Ilzc most 'I'l'Sl.Sl!llllC lf'!lf'lll'l'.f fc's.vic Hillson arzrl Clay lX'l'lll'Q'4'l' ll'Ul'l? s1'lr'1'l01l as 6'Mr. Irra- 'slalzlcf' Rzumcrs-up for lllc cvcnl were Larry llarlscll aml Slave Sclzmirllcy. Members Obscrfsvc F HA Week FHA Week, also cluring April, fcalurcrl llw following aclivilic-S: Sllllflily-f--I I' Od ,lif F, 4-9- SENIOR KEITII l3Fl,l, was clms- en bcau nf llzc Harlrirz FIIA clzap- lar. .N MGT. , 1 P lf l , 1 ai. KENNY IIEEHE, a sophomore was Ilia beau of llzc Tucker FHA cllaplcr. -hu rch llcncluncc, NIOINIZIY-l'OI0l' day. Tllesclzly- good clc-mls, XVi'fllll'SIllly- lczlvhel' appro- lialtion day, Tllllrsdzly-lVlr. lrrcsislnlmlc rluy, and Fricluy' ussclllluly. 65 9 BUTCH KAUFFMAN won the prize for the Reserve Champion Duroc at the County Show and the award for the Champion Duroc at the Chap- ter show. ANOTHER WINNER at the County Show was Ronnie W aggoner for his Reserve Champion calf. This year the mem- bers of FFA partici- pated in the Hockley County Fat Stock Show. Six future farmers at- tended the Fat Stock Show at El Paso during February. They were Ken Marrow, Billy Rumbaugh, R o n ni e Waggener, Eddie Sheek, Don Oden, and Jimmy Lattimore. These boys entered a total of eleven head of swine and six- teen head of sheep. The FFA also sponsored a Chapter Show in which many members entered their projects. LEADING THE FUTURE FARMERS were ffront left to rightj Ken Marrow, secretaryg Everett Mc- Daniel, treasurerg Jimmy Dupree, student advisorg and Larry Smyer, vice-presidentg fback row left to rightj Mike Green, presidentg Larry White, sentinelg Elmer Hinson, reporterg and Randy fennings, chaplain. Future Mike Armes Tommy Arnwine Larry Barker Vernon Barry Mickey Beadles Doug Blair Jimmy Calley Bobby Campbell Harry Caroland Tim Copeland Jimmy Dupree Tommy Epperson 66 Jimmy Esch Dale Graves Gary Gray Larry Gilbreath Mike Green Dennis Herrington Elmer Hinson James Holland Phil Hughes Ronald Huckaby Rodney Hurst Farmers of America CLUB ROSTER Randy Jennings Vernon Kauffman Kenneth Marrow James Mayo Everett McDaniel Jerry Morgan Don Oden Wayne Pinkert Bobby Rackler Raymond Key Gary Reed Holland Kirby Lee Rhea Grafton Lewis Billy Rumbauth Albert Macha Mike Ryan Eddie Sheek Bobby Skillern Dickie Sisk Ronnie Smith Larry Smyer - sfzttssgsi rssfisx 1 at its EDDIE WILSON received a place award at the County for the Champion Southdown die also won second at the show. LINDA KEESE, a junior, the FFA as sweetheart Ervin Suffridge Mimmy Tipton Max Thoms .loc Valentine Ronny Waggone Joe Watts Larry Wheeler Butch White Larry While James Williams Eddie Wilson Distributifue Education Club .ft HA KIRBY, BOBBY ANDREWS, SHIRLEY HER- AND JUDY COOKSTON in front of the state capi at Austin. Delegates to slate D.E. convention in March. DE CLUB OFFICERS ELECTED tluring the month of - September were K left to riglztj Ronnie Davidson, treas- urerg Bobby Anzlrews, presitlentg Wayne Willmon, vice- presiflentg Shirley Herring, reporter, lutiy Coolfslon, secretary, anal jennifer Cunningltarn, treasurer. Shirley was also sweetheart of the club. N KEY CLUB HEADS-The members of ?he Key Club chose lleft to riglttj' Clifton Smith, president, Ronnie Humphries, tice-president, Larry Schoenroclc, ser- 'eant at arms, Bobby Wolff, secretary, End Mike Taylor, treasurer. The D.E. Club strives to furnish theory and actual training experience in retailing or wholesale business. Students at local businesses during the afternoon. Members were Donna Anderson, Bob Andrews, Diana Brock, Kenneth Judy Cookston, Jamie Cohea, Gertrude Crockett, Mike Crow. Jenifer Cunningham, Jimmy Curry, Ron Joyce Durham, Judy Erskins, Jerry Everitt, Delinda Harrell, Shelia Hensley, Shirley Herring, Pigeon Clarence Holloway, Larry Hurst, Roger Ivins, Retha Kirby, Clifford Lyons, Montie Mapp, Doris Neal, rancis Nessell, Barbara Nunn, Max O'Connor, Don Oden, Sandra Pynes, Joel Rhodes, Helda Rhodes, Kaye Rob- Danny Rose, Libby Rush, Bill Sellers, Donna Slaughter, Phil Sooter, Kenneth Sutton, Walter Taylor, Rhea Ann eston, James Williams, Wayne Willmon, and Landis Wyatt. gas. 'D SENIOR LIBBY TUBB was elected sweetheart of the Key Club this year. Libby is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Na- than Tubb. Key Club The Key Club tries to develop leadership and initiative. Phil Cuerry, Pokie Mellermitt, and Ronnie Humphries attended the district convention at Fort Worth in April. Ray Reid sponsored. CLUB ROSTER Larry Barker Mike Cary Elbert llozier Cary File Phil Cuerry Larry Hartsoll Clarence Holloway Jinnny Howard Ronnie lllnnplirics llokio lhll'D1'I'l1Ilil Johnny lligg Terry Pitts Larry Rowe Larry Svhocnrock Clifton Smith Mike Taylor Larry Waters Lynn Waters Bill Wlu-elm-r Bobby Yvolff l,vland Ye-ary 67 f-Q. V it THE FRENCH CLUB was organized this year by the stu- dents in French II. The officers chosen to lead this group were fleft to rightj Paula Turner, president, and .lim Balch, secretary. French Club Organizes F. A X, tx, NEW MEMBERS REPEAT RITUAL as part of their initiation into the French Club They are flejt to rightj Mikey McDowell, Patricia Welch, Susan Dement, Kaye Own- bey, Barbara Garrett, Sharon Smith, Carolyn Smith, Linda Becker, Carol Schenrock Delores Bolf, Diane Walker, and Phil Lucas. The club is limited to second semester, French l students and French II students. 68 GERRY CEISTMAN represented the French Club as sweetheart. .She also served the group as vice-president. CLUB ROSTER ,lim Balch Linda Becker Delores Bolf Carol Conatser Gloria Dalton Susan Dement Barbara Garrett Gerry Ceistman Larry Hartsell Barbara .larvis Linda Johnson Cindy Langford Richard Lawson Gerald Lewis Phil Lucas Mikey McDowell Sandra Moreland Nancy Melton Sherry Norman Kaye Ownbey Phil Pharies Bohi Phillips Gayle Priee Connie Rogers Larry Rowe Walter Schmalstieg Carol Schenrock Donna Schenrock Betty Sharbutt David Sharhutt Karen Shepherd Carolyn Smith Sharon Smith Tarrie Straube Robby Timberlake Paula Tumer Tommy Van Horne James Van Stavern Diane Walker Patricia Welch Bill Wheeler AS THESPIAN OFFICERS were left to rightj Carol Conatser, secretaryg Fulks treasurerg Kstandingj James May, and Paul Dunn, president. S6l1f8d The Thespian Club is one of the more active lubs on campus. Its members joined with the choral epartment in December for the presentation of lays, Cinderella and Tom Sawyer , for the ele- entary schools. 'Annie Get Your Gun. The club also gave two H , '. II TOMMY ARNWINE fleftj received the honor of Outstanding Thespian. James May was awarded a scholarship by the club. JUNIOR OLGA BOWERS was sweet- heart of the Thespian Club. 69 OFFICERS FOR THE FUTURE TEACHERS were fseated left to rightj Gloria Dalton, vice-president, Sandra Moreland, presidentg and Linda Johnson, chaplain, fstanding left to rightj Dick Lawson, program chairman, Judy Reaves, secre- taryg and Paul Dunn, historian. Future Teachers of America DIANE CAMPBELL INSTRUCTS the fifth grade stu- dents at South Elementary as part of student teaching lfalnlng- CLUB ROSTER J. Balch G. Geistman G. Pl'iCB F. Blake J. Harbin J. Ramsey C. Conatser L. Johnson J. Reaves F. Conatser D. Lawson J- Reed V. Copeland H. Loran D. SCl10CI1r0Ck C. Dalton B. Marcom B. Sharbllll S. Dement N. Melton S. Simpson P. Dunn J. A. Moreland P- TUITICT B. Finley S. Moreland J. Van Stavern D. Fred R. Owens M. W0rlf:'y K. Yates 70 SENIOR PAULA TURNER was sweetheart ojl the FTA. The Future Teachers of America Chapter attempts to give the members a look at teaching as a pro- fession. This year each member had the opportunity to do some student teaching at the various elementary schools during a week of October. The FTA raised money for a S100 scholarship which was awarded to Sandra Moreland' who had been active in the club. The club sponsored various activities, the profits of which contributed to the scholarship. Projects included a Hobo Day, a Hoot- enanny, and a book review given by Mrs. Marvin Baker. Eight members, with Miss Stansell, attended the March state convention in Houston. The largest group ever to represent Levelland at the FT A state meet were Dick Lawson, Jim Balch, James Van Stavern, Paul Dunn, Carol Conatser, Fran Conatser, Paula Turner, and Vickie Copeland. At the district FTA convention held at Levelland during December, Jim Balch was chosen president and James Van Stavern was chosen historian of the district for next year. Teacher Appreciation Day in May honored faculty members and gave club members an opportunity to designate Mrs. Pauline Winningham the Outstanding Teacher of the Year. L ii' FFICERS OF THE SPANISH CLUB initiated during one of their noon meetings 'ncluded Cayla Olson, reporter, Fran Conatser, program chairman, Esmerijildo utirrez, vice-president, Bill Parker, president, Becky Reid, secretary, Kathy Mitchell, treasurer, Beverly Jenkins, PASF chairman, and Diane Campbell, historian. punish Club DELECATES TO THE PAN AMERICAN STUDENT FORUM in Austin, March 11-13, were fleft to rightj Kris Warren, Becky Reid, Kenny Turner, Dennese Cary, Keith Yeager, Vikki Newman, David Whitsett, Karen Yates, Bill Parker, Kathy Mitchell, Mickey Parkinson, and Becky Williams. CLUB L. Barker S. Cooke S. Hromas K. Beelie F. Conatser C. Hudson R. Bilclerback D. Crank C. Jackson D. Bolden C. DcLeon B. .lenkins L. Bowman P. Dunn G. Keeling E. Brattain R. Garcia M. Lawson B. Brown M. Garza I. Leavelle D. Campbell M. Gonzales O. McConley D. Cary E. Gutierrez J. McCutchen K. Claborn R. Gutierrez B. Marcom M. Clem T. Hale P. Miller L. Coleman ,l. Haynic K. Mitchell D. Cook ROSTER J. SOPHOMORE VIKKI NEWMAN was sweetheart of the club. A. Moreland E. Rochelle C G. Morrison . Simmons V. Newman S. Smart D. Northcutt R. Smith G. Olson E. Stern N Olson L. Sutton R Owens D. Thompson B. Parker O. Torrcz M. Parkinson J. Tubb K Pirtle G. Tucker B. Reid P. Tucker S. Riley K. Turner The Spanish Club encourages respect and appreciation towarcl all nationalities in the Amer- icas, the use of Spanish as a medium of connnunieation eo- 7 operation of pupils, clevelop- ment of ifleals of Pan-Ameri- canisln and promotion of bet- ter inter-American relations. .l. Tyler K. Warren M. Warren E. Wan .l. Wcems V. Wheeler D. Whitseu B. Williams .l. Williams A. Yates K. Yatts K. Yeager 7l SERVING AS OFFICERS for tlze NHS were ffront left to riglztj Mike NHS SWEETHEART was Viclm Cary, sergeant-at-arms, Bobby Wolff, reporter, Van Wheeler, vice-presi- Wright, fl senior, cient, fback left to rightj Dennis Deel, lzistoriang Lynn Waters, treasurer, Bill W lzeeler, president, Rusty Owens, chaplain, mul Hellt Marcom, secre- tary. National Honor Society The National Honor Society proposes to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to render service, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage the development of character in students at LHS. Students are chosen for this honor by the faculty on the basis of scholarship, leadership. service, character, and citizenship. All members of the NHS must have and maintain an 85 average. NEW MEMBERS OF THE NHS were ffront left to riglztj Margaret Renfro, Vickie Copeland, Vicki Wright, Libby Tubb, fmiclflle left to riglltj Lane Artlzur, Sliirley Herring, Judy Cookston, Rarnali Davis fback left to riglztj Clarence Holloway, ,loe Tubb, Leon Grant, and Larry Sclzoenrock. Not pictured were Paul Dunn ana' Ezlzlie folznson. 72 OTHER NEW MEMBERS were ffront left to riglztf ,lim Balch, Kaye Ownbey, Sandra Moreland, Neilya Olson, Fran Conalser, flltlilllllll left to riglztj Dennese Cary, Becky Reid, fayellen Harbin, lil'CI1llll Allen, ,loy Simp- son, fback left to riglitj Dick Lawson, Kenny Turner Darrell Warren, anrl Carl Partner. 5 s :aff-f, .- September-A New Year Starts Q ' L 1 - The 1964-65 school year officially opened August 27 with registration for Senior High School. Classes moved into full swing August 28. New students from Pettit and Carver swelled the enrollment to 590 at one time in November. There were 159 seniors, 206 juniors and 224 sophomores. Although the senior class was the smallest, they led the honor roll number each six weeks. One of the first excitements of the new year was the arrival of the long awaited senior rings the first week of school. STUDENT COUNCIL PRESIDENT Mike Cary at- H . tended the national student council meeting in Bangor, my Maine, during the summer of 1964. Delegates stayed O g in the homes of citizens while they were in the city. Cary's hosts were Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Plourde. LARRY HARTSELL, Bobby Williams, JUNIOR LANE ARTHUR rushed SOPHOMORE DAVID Larry Adkins, Ronnie Humphreys and to his journalism class the first day SULLENDER found senior Delton Young completed registration for of school. high different from junior their senior year. high. l 74 THE LOBOS BURST through the Homecoming Good Luck Banner with zest. They battled the Lamesa Tornadoes to a 0-0 tie. CARROLL MCDONALD AND Ronnie Hum- ' ' phreys escorlefi Sharon McMillan to her throne at the Hoineconzing pep rally. Miss McMillan and her attendants were crowned in an im- pressive ceremony. 0ctolJer's highlights were Homecoming and Hallo- ween. Ex-students came from all parts of Texas and the surrounding states for Homecoming, the first week of October. At a pre-game reception at the Carlo Inn, Mrs. Mildred lVlclVIurry was named the 1964- ex-stu- 'dents' honoree. The Lobos tied Lamesa 0-0 the night of October 9 as Queen Sharon McMillan and her attendants, Sandy Reeves and Lana Atchison reigned. After the game the exes visited and danced at the WOIHCIVS Building- PRESIDENT OF THE LIIS Ex-students asso- ciation, Jerold Parmer, presented Mrs. Mildred McMurry with a gift from the association. HALLOWEEN NIGHT the junior class candidates for King and THE 1964 BONFIRE was bigger and better than ever-and much of the creflit for the success goes to the cheerleaders. The giant pep rally was given before the Lobos played the Lakeview Chiefs with the theme of 4'Burn the Chiefsfv They tlicl, too, 28 to 6l SENIOR KEITH BELL reads the awards certifi- cate won by the 1964 El Lobo. As co-editor Keith was the only hold-over from the ,64 staff. November Ends Football Season November brought plays, honfires, Thanks- giving, and two extra days of vacation. The speech department used two casts to put on an exciting production of g'Cinderella for the grade school children. Perhaps the highlight of the 1964 LHS foot- ball season was the Lobos, 26-0 win over our traditional rivals, the Littlefield Wildcats, on November 7. 76 EDDIE JOHNSON and ,lane Hamill played Prince Charming and Cinderella roles in the showing of nCinrlerella presented by the department in November for the elementary WALTER SCHMALSTIEG and Fran Conatser flupli cated the Prince Charming and Cinderella roles. 4 lf E353 HEY, THIS IS just what I wanted, said Principal Waller Reed as he opened his Christmas gift from cheerleaders Libby Tubb, Connie Dennis, Mikey McDowell, Vickie Wright, Shiela Hensley and Lucky Lobo fo Beth Parks. ANCY WRIGHT was elected 1964-65 i Band Sweetheart. She was presented at he Lakeview football game. W ' i, is i Parties and Vacation, Lifuen Q Deeemberg First Musical Seen il The speech and choral departments' most ambitious project this year, Annie Get 1 our Cunfi ran to packecl houses two nights in December. The two departments ollaboratecl to produce the musical that starred Vickie Wright as Annie Oakley and f red Leggett as Frank Butler. fSee picture at right.j Other major actors were Olga owers, Tommy Arnwine, Paul Dunn, Pat Metzc, Carolyn Smith, Bobby Wolff, and onnie Humphreys. MRS. ARLISS RAILSBACK, Mr. and Mrs. James Webb, and Dr. arul Mrs. Kenneth Laycock attended the Christmas tea given by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reed for the faculty at their home. LOVELY KATHY REEVES fmiddlej reigned as the 1964-65 Basketball Queen. funior attend- ant was Gerry Geistman and sophomore attend- ant was Kathy Mitchell. HAROLD BARRETT fleftj was elected by the school board in February to take over as head coach. Barrett assumed office the last of the school year. David Nelson came with Barrett from Albany, Tex. to serve as head line coach. 78 AFTER ELEVEN years, head coach .lohhny Hickman left L. H. S1 He talked to the student body at the pep rally be- fore the Lamesa game. . wif i -f- 5 fl HI a'. it R 5 I I ll 'E Tlli 4 il INN. W ,.,A3 in . fda .f f - IN FEBRUARY LOBO FANS turned out for the Levelland- Seminole regional basketball game in Lubbock. After a tight score all the way, Seminole won. WARREN BORDERS ffrontf orders a class ring as classmates look on. Tom Sawyer acts as cashier! Basketball Team Goes to Regional The Lobo basketball team won district this year but lost at regional to Seminole in an ex- citing game at the Municipal Coliseum on the Texas Tech campus. v ,J -5 Q s f 7 ' s at ' t xi Y Y air' Q.. ,R , . n 3 4 ,,-Q. . ig. . x'1!,1?,i N -2 -:-X Q E R N S X . W sw is - E S - www A if aw 5 3, -up g -5 , k - 4 v '1 L- w . V if fig. -f gg.. Y? U , .k Yi. J .. ,M ....,- . Q Q - XJ, .57 wx S X if Q , , A X,,M , -J. ' Q 1 . va: .saw :M wk ff -, . -' W., - fgp-x Q., -fx. V ff. ug 2. 445 'Wi Q? 1 ,. , uw-n 5 J 5 2:5 v- f X asks 7,3 m we ' w 3 + if is ' if 3- sd 9.1 3.15 -is 'Q gs X55 , '1 'S L i Xl H' MA vs f 0 ONE ACT PLAYS were presented APRIL 1 CHARACTER DAY winners were fleft to rightj Cecil Vaughn, Paula Turner, Cindy Langford, Steve Fanning, Jeannie Davis, Clifton Smith, Henry Willis, and Mamie Sheffield. All seniors dressed as characters from television and the cartoons were introduced at an assembly. Barbara Garrett who acted in the Helene Loran who was an assistant FIRST RUNNER-UP in the Miss Levelland contest held in April was LHS senior Vickie Wright. Jaycee presi- dent Cary Stacy pre- sented her with a tro- phy. Other LHS girls in the contest were Judy Cookston, Connie Den- nis and Delinda Harrell. Kapler. April Excitementg THE BOYS' HOMEMAKINC CLASS sewed patches on Little League baseball uniforms in April. Mrs. Harbin directed the work. Miss Kirkpatrick won Best Actress Lawson won the Best Actor award. Dunn and Tommy Arnwine directed the Other actors were Fran Conatser, James Emily Smith, Rhea Ann Smart and speech department the latter part of Shown above are Sherry Kirkpatrick Character Day Gives J. I3 II S ALL-REGIONAL CHOIR nlenilners were Larry Ford, Eddie Johnson, Linda folinson, Susan Dernent and Sandra Moreland. Ford, Iohnson, Miss More- land and Vickie Wright competed in the state solo contests in June. E FUTURE TEACHERS set aside one day in April a Teacher Appreciation Day to honor all teachers. rol Conatser, Sandra Moreland, James Van Stavern, .nd Dick Lawson presented Mrs. Pauline Wimningham 'sith a corsage after she was named Outstanding eacher. Q in my X . . v . , if f ' T J he Sir -Q-aL.,S, L 1 STUDENTS GOING to regional contests in Odessa during April were flraclcj Mary Barker, Vickie Wil- liarns, Lane Arthur, ffronlj Henry Willis, Dennis Deel, Helene Loran and Brenda Allen. Band Wins Fourth Sweepstakes 'HE LOBO BAND won its urth straight U.I.L. sweep- akes in Seagraves on April 1. he Band under the direction Bill Woods won I divisions concert, sight reading and arching. but EEPUDEIMEEIKE . fy' CIVIC STUDENTS Kaye Ownbey, Shirley Parker, Bobby Wolff and Larry Schoenrock count the first votes received. April Features TOMMY VAN HORNE, Ronald Huckeby and David Langford en- tered the Optimist Club Speech Contest in April. Van Horne won first and entered a regional con- test in Lubbock. CIVICS TEACH- ER f. f. BAR- LOW helps Paul Dunn with the final counting of the 1966 Student Council officer elections. S.C. Elections CANO TUBB CHOOSES Junior Rotarians throughout the year In May the boys give a program or the Club Dennis Deel acted as president Bobby Williams as chairman 0 attendance committee and Van Wheeler was pro gram chairman Seated are Larry Hartsell Danny McLarty Larry MeV ay Steve Fanning Paul Dunn Ronnie Humphreys Larry Schoenrock Stand ng are: Deel, Williams Delton Young Larry Adkins Keith Bell Carroll Mc Donald, Wheeler Bill Wheeler Lynn Waters Fred Leggett Henry W illts Mike Cary, Leon Grant Lloyd Hamilton 1114 '1f1'11 W' vibiww Q 'g K I :fx I Q 1 f , .f -A -1 L Y' ! NR , I 'xv , ., . . A-w.Q. ,,.-,u' lg- ,T mm? .Wi . 14524 1 'eww guesl speaker. A110111 111re12 lllllldflfll peop1e a11e1111e11. UNION LIONESSES are sc1111?11 KIJCIOYU, 1ef1 10 I'I.z2'11I1.' Cay1e rice, SIIIIIIIYI Mo1'111a111I, Lin1111 Johnson, Ka111y Reeves, Pa11111 Llll'1Il'l', 3111111111 McMi1Ian, Vickie Wrig11l, 1llfIfgIITl?I Ronfro, 'a1n1111 Dazvis, 0011111.13 Rogers, Nancy Wri,f1111, LSIIIIIIIIIIQI Li1111y 111111. Karan Yalvs, C1II!1y I1l7l1gf'0l'I1, 1112111 Marconi H1111 1310111111 LIIFII. No! .9lIOIl'll are .Io 1312111 Parks, C1111'11 Coo11e a1111 Donna -L1Il1l'l'S0II. Q15 IIE 1964-65 ALL SPORTS BANQUE7' was 116111 April 13 i11 11112 11ig11 s1'111111l 1'af1'111ri11 1111111 T1?.x'11s '1'1'c11's 111111 Malaisv LIONS CLU1? SWEE7'11EAR'I' Viclcie W r1'g'111 look a11 11112 JIIIIIOI' Lionessas Io ll Lio11s 1I100I11Ig in May. The gl'f1S plll 011 1110 p1'og'1'a1n a1111 Miss IVl'11gIII 1001: 1111111 as presi- 1111111. S12z1e1'a1 of 111e girls arc s111111'n Izere ealing 1111111 1lIf'11lIJCl'S of 1110 011111. PINS WERE AWARDE17 11y Pl'l.lIC1lPHI Wa111'r Rf'l'll Io Cano T111111 a1111 Ce1'a111ine 1011115011 for 25 years of teaching. Mrs. Mi111re11 M1'M11rry l'l?Cl'I'l'f'11 one for 20 years an11 1. 1. 1111r1o111 for 10 years. 1965 Senior Class Banque SENIORS AND THEIR DATES we THE SENIOR banquet was held in the Carlo Inn. Both the prom and banquet were on Friday night, May 14. 5, a I we g fit, SENIOR STEADIES Ramah Davis and foe Valentine tossed pennies in the wishing well at the Senior Banquet. 84 85 K -4X.. . .qw-M Li . . 'NN T965 Graduating Class Is Largest Efverg T43 Seniors Receive Diplomas The 1965 seniors graduated May 24 at 8:00 in the high school auditorium. The 143-member class was he largest ever to receive LHS diplomas. Dr. Glenn Barnett, vice-president for student affairs at the University of Colorado, was the main peaker. Valedictorian Bill Wheeler and salutatorian Dennis Deel also gave speeches. Principal Walter breed presented the class and Board of Education President O. R. Watson gave out the diplomas. 'Karen Shepherd played the piano, Olga Bowers and Kaye Ownbey were ushers, and Rev. Robert Hooks ,nd Max Hughes gave the invocation and benediction. The graduates sang Lobo Loyalty. Rev. Dale Leggett was main speaker for the baccilaureate ceremony, May 23 at 8:00 p.m.s The high chool choir sang No Man Is an Island? Becky Reid played the piano and Dennese Cary and Phyllis Barnes were ushers. Dr. Bill Cook and Dr. Ray Johnson gave the invocation and benediction. The class flower was the roseg the class colors were red and whiteg and the class motto was 4'Ask, ind it shall be given youg seek, and ye shall findg knock, and it shall be opened unto youf' DON ODEN gave a satisfied smile just after receiving his diploma. - ftt- ,M.,..-3.7, .,.. , ,. ..a,1,3,-..,... ms,-s.ss.s,.,,,.N,,,..,.w I, STATE WINNERS in the U.I.L. press contests in May were senior Brenda Allen and her brother, sophomore David Allen. Miss Allen placed first in the state in feature photography and Allen was first in sportswriting. PAULA MILLER was ac- ERNIE STERN attended a cepted for a math summer summer science institute at institute at Coe College in Texas AcQ:M at College Sta- Cedar Rapids, Iowa. tion in Iuly. SANDY HANKINS was the LHS 1965 Betty Croclcer Home- maker of Tomorrow, after scoring highest on a test taken by the senior homemak- ing girls. V I C K I E COPE- LAND received her state F.H.A. degree at the state meeting in April after three years of work. MIKE G R E E N, president of the LHS Future Farmers, was named chapter star farmer at the F.F.A. Banquet in May. Green has a state de- gree. .IAYELLEN HARBIN ffar leftj was selected as Little Sister by the Young Home- makers Club of Levelland. She is president of Area I in F .H .A. and attended the national F.H.A. meeting in july. BECKY REID was voted Girl of the Year by the F.H.A. members. She was president of the Club this year. JIM BALCH was elected Future Teach- er of the Year by the F.T.A. members. Balch is president of his district in F.T.A. Students Win Awards R ONN Y WAGGONER was named Outstanding Member of Future Farmers at the F.F.A. Banquet in May. He will attend the F .F .A. national meeting in October of 1965. TERRY PITTS- SANDRA JAMES MA Y- KENNY VAN WHEELER- Classroom Teachers M ORELAND- Thespum Club TURNER- Levelland State Bank Assoczkztion. Future Teachers South Plains College Club Seniors Recewe Scholarships HENRY WILLIS- CARROLL JOY SIMPSON- Howard County MCDONA LD- South Plains College Junior College Sul Ross College 1966 Cheerleaders Elected Bill Wheeler and Den- nis Deel also received scholafships. Wheeler, as valedictorian, got one from the state, and Deel, as salutatorian, was given one by the First National Bank. THE 1965 CHEERLEADERS were elected April 30 in the LHS gym. They are fbackj Barbara Carrett,' Elmer ,W il- son, Gerry Geistman, fmiddlej Rhonda Boggs, Fredna Owens, and ffrontj Mikey McDowell, head cheerleader. Wilson is the first boy cheerleader in about 8 years. The group attended a clinic in Iuly on the Texas Tech campus. 89 r. and WEB LYNN WATERS MACK WA RREN Junior Class Wins Titles Juniors Helene Loran and Keith Yeager were crowned 1964 Halloween King and Queen in the High School auditorium the night of October 31, 1964. The pageant vlimaxefl a hectic week of money-raising by all three classes, each trying to put its candidates on the throne. HELENE LORAN KEITH YEAGER Halloween Royalty Margaret Renfro and Lynn Wate1's were senior attenclantsg Kathy Mitchell and Mack Warren represented the sophomores. g SHARON MCMILLAN .1964-65 Football Queen Q .reg ks. SANDY REEVES LANA ATCHISON Sharon McMillan was crowned Levelland High School 196-l-65 Football Queen at the pep rally in the L.H.S. gym on Friday of Homecoming Week, October 9, 1961-. She reigned over the Homecoming game that night as the Levelland Lobos and the Lamesa Tornadoes battled to a O-0 tie. Miss MeMillan,s attend- ants were junior Sandy Reeves and sophomore Lana Atchison. 1964-6 ootball and Basketball GERRY GEISTMAN Kathy Reeves was rec- ognized as 1964-65 Bas- ketball Queen at a pep rally January 29, 1965, and reigned at the game that night between the Lobos and the Sweetwater Mustangs in the L.H.S. gym. The Lobos won by a 57-51 score. Junior Gerry Geistman and sophomore Kathy Mitchell- were Miss Reeve's attendants. 'Y' 'S 2 Z s 5 w 1 9 i if 3 3 s . 2 . Q i we V- 'il KA THY REEVES 1964-65 Baskclball Queen ueens Elected b Teams M SSH? Q.. J 1 fiia' 'L' 5 ri ,, A Q.: 1 17,2-6,4 ,-L 1:-,yy -15 1 'L fi .QL-31:45 , if :Eff .S f J-f L' . 3 , .L Um Jf Qvzr.-553.23 2 ,ztflf :fix -, , ' rivals -A -ss. -1 YEL? 1 ' ,:., 45 K: ffg,,5,,5' .:s,Qs:g?3 iii: . ...iff 571 ? qi 3251: 1 :TZ 1517 fi, 2: hi Q3l'fiii?l' rv 1' ' Wfigiiyif QQ il:-5 -S- - .. ., -.L .. 4.1,-ref, wr?-2 if ., 1 -,:,.. . 'W 'rms 35 rf? if if .- 5 5. 1, 62:1 w , is fu X V 4 4 :WH 53, .f .pm , . . HJ.-+V-gg 5151: 1 , 4 Q, X 'Klrvi 'fs 11 Q ha: A am 4. . -3 A+ 3 by ,V ,wi ' 'bmi' 52frP '3.,5 : ' VIQQSQQW. 445: , . UG. ' . A125 ww Ny? 1 53' M -if if SWE, 53229 wig?-fi? :fi 2 352925, klj lr ,N gy' -I' - 55.-12.5324 Wm fam 5? A X . my Ni Campus Favorites Electedg Seniors Win 13 Honors Levelland High School campus favorites were nominated and elected by the student body in February The annual elections featured some new categories this year. Lynn Waters and Libby Tubb were named Mr. and Miss LHS. The couple is pictured on page 87 They are both seniors. Seniors Bill Wheeler and Brenda Allen are Most Likely to Succeed. Wheeler is also valedictorian and Miss Allen is Whols Who in English. Most popular titles went to senior Mike Cary and sophomore Sharon Smith. Keith Bell and Connie Dennis, both seniors, are Best All Around. Juniors George Keeling and Fredene Blake are Friendliest. Seniors Bonnie Davidson and Gwen Goode were elected Wittiest. Henry Willis and Karen Yates, both seniors, are Most Gourteous. Cutest Boy and Girl are Kathy Mitchell and Joe Tubb. Class favorites are elected by each class separately. THE SENIORS CHOSE Carroll Mc- sf Donald and Connie Rogers. frightj JUNIOR FAVORITES are Clay Krueger and Mikey McDowell. Y r .3 SHIRLEY WINDSOR and Max Thoms are the sophomore favorites. ,.. ,tfsiilfss gg, f Nw Most Courteous Witliest M035 Popular KAREN YATES HENRY WILLIS RONNIE DAVIDSON MIKE CARY GWEN 00005 SHARON SMITH -ug NW N N , NS: Frienrlliesl C t Z B rl C'l x f D mmm, Rfifx f'-5 FREIJENE BLAKE KZ EELIY Z1Z1?2HE2rL D D GEORGE KEELING JOE TUBB 5 if D: W zttzest and Most Courteous lE Titles Are Ad ded Be? CONNIE DE English BETH MARCOM BRENDA ALLEN Who's Who Honorees Are Selected ln May the teachers chose Who's Vlfho students in 17 categories. English honorees are Beth Marcom and Brenda Allen. Miss Marcom won sweepstakes in the annual English Fes- tival this year. She has won ratings in the English Festival all of her high school years. She won first in the University lnterscholastic League spelling contest and has entered U.I.L. competition for three years. Miss Allen has entered and won ratings in the English Festival all of her high school years. This year she won first in ready writing and third in creative writing and had the first perfect spelling paper in the history of the Festival. She represented L.H.S. in the U.l.L. ready writing contest. Miss Allen was also elected Most Likely to Succeed. James May and Jessie Cammack were named in drama and speech. Both are members of the Thespian Club. May was vice-president this year and Miss Cammack will serve as secretary next eww year. May had a lead role in the senior ' ' play and helped with all the speech pro- 9 ' ductions. Miss Cammack had many roles in many major plays this year. In social studies Neilya Olson and Shirley Parker were elected. Both girls had high grades and displayed much interest in social studies. fWho's Who continued on next page.D BELL l l Drama and Speech JAMES MAY JESSIE CAMMACK Social Studies NEILYA OLSON SHIRLEY PARKER Spd7liSh F rgngh LUPE MORALES JIM BALCH Mathematics Science PAULA MILLER VAN WHEELER DENNIS DEEL Knot shownj KENNY TURNER Uutstanding to Whois Whr Lupe Morales and ,lim Balch are outstanding i foreign languages. Miss Morales was named fo Spanish, Balch for French. Balch was in the Frencl Club this year and will be president next year. Dennis Deel and Paula Miller are Whois Wh in mathematics. Both are members of the Math Science Club. Deel has entered the Math-Scienci Fair slide rule contest for three years and placem high each year. He has entered and won first in thi district U.l.L. contests two years. He won third i1 slide rule at region this year. Dennis is also saluta torian of his graduating class. Miss Miller enterer slide rule and number sense and placed high in both Her math grades were well above average, and shi was accepted for a summer institute at Coe Colleg Tommy Arnwme and Rusty Owens were selecte in band. Both are flrst chair players ln their sections have played in all-region bands, and have played i award-winning ensembles. Band Director Bill Wood in Cedar Rapids, Iowa. ' 1 1 time with the right attitude Dianne Campbe IS Wvho s Who 1n bookkeeping and Mary Barker 1 Whois Who in shorthand and typing. Miss Barke' participated in U.l.L. district and regional shor hand and won third in district. In science Van Wheeler and Kenny Turner wer said they were always in the right place, at the righ . . . . . ,, . , ff . l . , . A . G . 1 chosen. Wheeler has entered the U.l.L. district scienc contests for two years. Both boys have a broad inter est in science and are members of the Math-Scienci Larry Hooks was the honoree in auto mechanic Hooks won third in a speed skill contest district co Band TOMMY ARNWINE RUSTY OWENS Club, and both plan to continue in the field. . . E petition and won a superior rating with an exhibit Bookkeeping Shorthand and T DIANNE CAMPBELL MARY tuclents Named Oster David Martinez was named Who's Who in boys' hysical educationg Sahron McMillan was selected in irls' P.E. Martinez was a member of the track team is junior and senior years. Miss McMillan played on e volleyball team for three years and was co-captain is year. She is also 19611-65 Football Queen. Lane Arthur is Whois Who in journalism. He has een on the Lobo Lair staff for two years and was ditor this year. He represented L.H.S. in the U.I.L. egional journalism contests. He attended a journalism orkshop at Texas Tech and will be co-editor of l Lobo next year. Millie Collier is VVho's Who in library. She was quick, willing and trustworthy library assistant and member of the Library Club. Librarian Mrs. Cor- elia Couch said she had the qualities of a pro- essional librarian. In homemaking Becky Reid and LaTonna Snow ere chosen. Miss Reid was president of the Future omemakers of America and will be an officer next ear. She was elected Girl of the Year by the F.H.A. embers. Miss Snow is a three-year member of .H.A. and is a willing worker. Sandra Moreland was named for choir. She has ade all-region choir for two years and was an all- tate candidate this year. She went to state solo con- st this June. She was also a member of the L.H.S. xtette. Judy Cookston is the distributive education hon- ee. She was secretary of the D.E. Club and attended e state conference in Houston this year. Mike Green, who was chosen in agriculture, has ne outstanding agriculture work all his high school ars, and entered many stock shows. This year he president of the Future Farmers of America and named chapter star farmer. Homemaking BECKY REID LATONNA SNOW P1 Auto Mechanics Agriculture Boys,P.E. LARRY HOOKS MIKE GREEN DAVID MARTIIVEZ Girls' P.E SHARON MCMIIIAN Knot shownj Journalism Library LANE ARTHUR MILLIE COLLIER Choir D.E. SANDRA MORELAND JUDY COOKSTON igiawfssrffsws lgxtffgm-warm ggi- Ta ,, My 'Ei ff Sli-if HW' -ft'zif4i5:ii?Zffigi 9-'iiiil -sf - -, 1 , . 1 K it , , Ugly,-1 W, M, ,kni 1 -fk:h. .fyk 1, ,-.,,: ly W, Q' -al LE 'II s N av- We MARGARET RENFRO NANCY MELTON Track, Baseball aeens Reign, Margaret Renfro was elected Lobo Track Queen. She reigned over the Levellancl track meet at South Plains College, March 20. The cinclermen came in third at the meet, which was the only one helcl in Levelland. Miss Renfro,s attendants were junior Nancy Mel- ton and sophomore Shirley Windsor. Retha Kirby was chosen Baseball Queen by the Lobos. She was crownecl at the Sweetwater-Leveb land baseball game at Babe Ruth Park on May 18. The Lobos won 5-1. l02 RETHA KIRBY Mg Qs Xi S NX . x i K 31. . .X,. x: K KX E Q' . E E-EF x gi Q 2 Qi - Q if 2 1 X jk 'f V A K SSX! X..k - XX K .u 'Q --H-so .lw.......u C 1,1 if 9' 'WN H401 LOBO VARSITY '64-FROM TOP LEFT' T. Van Horn 0 Garrett D Wilson C Mor an M. Stevens R Smit . , . , . , . g , , . I. McCutchin, M. Pines, I. Howard, D. Williamson, I. Fowler, C. Seagler, I. Tubb. R. Williamson, E. Hinson, Yeager, K. Pirtle, L. Crawford, P. Guerry, I. Ceffken, L. Waters, D. Whitsett, L. Schoenrock, S. Fanning, F. Ham ton, L. McVay, J. McDermett, B. Williams, B. Wheeler, C. McDonald, D. McLarty, K. Bell, W. Keller, D. Youn L. Adkins, and R. Humphreys. IO4 K il- g, h, :N X SUMMER WORKOUTS SEPARATE MEN FROM BOYS - After a full summer of loafing, gridiron prospects find that many and tiring practices are needed to get back into shape. Kenny Pirtle f75j and Larry Hartsell f55f have learned after years of football experience that only through proper training and vigorous exercise can they please Coach Sandusky frightf. Looking on is Larry Srnyer, a Lobo fan. The Mighty Lobos suffered their first loss to highly-favored Denver City Mustangs of Class AA. The gam-e was a defensive battle all the way, and as hard-hitting a con- test as anyone would care to see. Final score: Levelland 0, Denver City 13. END RUN MAKES YARD- AGE - Quarterback .loe Tubb f20f tries a wide end sweep as two Canyon line- men seemingly have him trapped. Coming to Tubb,s aid is Carroll McDonald f52j. 1 Q MANAGERS DOUBLE AS TRAIN- ERS - Lobo manager Danny Hair has developed the knack of taping wrists after many sessions with play- ers like Delton Young. Levelland 41 - CANYON 0 - In the Canyon game the Lobos un- veiled an awesome offense combined with tlze same stubborn defense that held Seminole scoreless. Highlights of the game included a dazzling 65-yard punt return by Keith Yeager, a 35- yard pass from .loe Tubb to Larry Ad- kins, and the constant hard-hitting de- fense of the Lobos. hal GRIDSTERS RELAX BETWEEN HALVES -- As the coaches discuss strategic plans and try to rally the team again, the boys cool off and re- organize thcir own thoughts. Larry Adkins, Phil Guerry, and Clay Krueger show typically tired expressions as they recuperate. -xii wif if LOBO FREED FROM TRAP-The Levelland Lobos, by virtue of a 26-0 win over Littlefield Wildcats, recaptured the Colden Trap. I Left to right j Roy Dale Ronald Sitton, Steve Lowe, Larry Adkins, and Larry Hartsell. Lobos Regain Golden The Golden Trap was jointly by the student dents of Levelland and High Schools in 1958. The loser the annual Lobo Wildcat game to take the trap and present it to winning team in an assembly gram where the loser's mascot placed in the trap. Since then, Lobos have held the trap 5 out of 7. 11 rap THE TRIUMPHANT LOBOS CONGRATULATE COACHES -- Both coaches, Crouch fleftj and Hickman frightj seem to join in the celebrating after the well earned victory. fSee opposite picturej SEASONS RECORD Levelland .... 0 Seminole .. Levelland 41 Canyon . . . Levelland .... 0 Denver City Levelland 18 Hereford .. Levelland .... O Lamesa . . . Levelland .0 Snyder . . . Levelland ll- Brownfield Levelland 26 Littlefield . Levelland 24 Lake View Levelland .O Sweetwater , . I, -rfgsgnvfw 55:15. '. E V I I ,:,,2l ,,.f4' , ,, ,h wy 4' ss' -- P 'fi' . 1 um. f 1 l 1 i 1 7 t xi V U U N N , A X X ,Q fr, rj! X If X M' 7' s Q? R' R4 xg 1,17 28' N51-1 'V . -Z ,fm Lea' rw .-so ,if , - 4 ,fx . . ,,, 403.-tg., dh., V h. ,N ., J A 4443 - . ll Y, 1 V 'xx ' , ,. 1 ,ure '--' ' H+ 'N-. .sf t - 1 '- 'N ,ww .f fm, X, ,-----------L 1, X, ,, ev: :Sgr 'bYS,.f3,,e, -,,-- , NX 1, N x X .-5:1 . f - , 2 r 1 X . , .ffakffl ' ' , W , ,K ' 'xr X ' ' tt' lm, '- to Kr is U ' X N L , far' ,- ff ' -- --M-- -- , ,.qP' ,f-H ' ' ' - S ,N ' . e- ,- f Q - X , .I 4 ,119 fa f- , ., W A X X N 'HN-,L 'ly :We . ' X N K '51, ai' ' ' ' - A X N f if ff 4 ' H Q ' A Q. gf, 1 0 N . .f Q 'fn f' 47' 5 2 ' ' A . Z 1 ,I .e I i . , t H k, Ai .LJ .' J ,, , . .. L ' 1 ' L Q3 fvf , ' . -,K ,saga ' K 'ey' . X' ,gf f, , X' . K. gf, , '. K, Q 5 1' . ' s ix' X K 14' X - 6, .wvsg 9 , ,M .. v , - W y ,,f3n3 ,Thi Ig 3 sf' f f X R-fffwp--'if ,' ,f , ., .,,t.1,.,f 6 T, '4- -,Y ' aw X -it ,- ' Q si 'Y' 1 4. A ye .,- M, ir , J ' - -h L e I- Qin, . ga V1.9 'cixgx I pf QL f-,T gf, T gg -X . , a rg 1 'lit '43, V , ,gzvff .im , - ., , Q , .W 3'-ig' 4 ' 7, - , 1 , V - e ' ,, 'ff-4. y , Y 1, , ,, 4,22- 'f .eff rs'z41s,,',,-. 2 . . - ,,g .5 A uf, ,J .-gf rg' .- -.'42,3.,3v-:-rm : ,..,.1-v-4':f,., 1' 1 J' , :Rf- '1 ufikt . . V N -,.-.-Hyip' if.-....,-L3 1-W -- ' ' sw...e::m,yU:q.:m---'- - CEA- DISTRICT HONORS - During this season five Lobos were given spots on the all- district team chosen by the coaches of the 3-AAA teams. Each coach votes for the opposing players most deserving this distinction. From left to right are: Carroll Mc- Donald, Larry McVay, Bill Wheeler, Keith Yeager, and Delton Young. 64 COYOTES - Left Picture: ,lames Melton, Tommy Van Horn, Michael Stephens, Doug Russell, Leroy Riddle. fRightj Delmer Wilson, Rene Garcia, 1077168 Holland, Ken- ny Beebe, and Albert Macha. IIO s. 62' 5, Working with these boys every day was coach Brashear. He has worked as tennis coach for two years and has done a remarkable job. At almost any time one can see him out on the court either teaching the players or keeping the court in proper playing condition. LOBO TENNIS SQUAD - I Top rowj Warren Borders, lack Owens, Terry Thomas, and David Sharbutt. K Bottom rowjj Ernie Stern, Leland Yeary, Bill Parker, and Mike Worley. 5 Tennis C it '1 5 3 f 3 3 1 - . I 31: 1 - L i i.......:f f,,flf -'-fS ' ''fffffffff-Q--frfsmf' 'z X 7 fi T .4 OVER THE NET - Terry Thomas and Leland Yeary assume a 'lek A common pose of jumping over the net to shake hands with op- 1 'Q fx f 1 5 , '. t X . - . , u . ' S A ponents. These two boys were the king pins of this year's team. i X 5 , 5 AXE 3 sw s , c 3 ' Thomas was captain of the Lobo netters. , 'Q Eg X S s 5 r , js 4 X Q lx is fssswgs wig . Y 1 -. 2 2 K Q - . K Q Us TEAM WORK PAYS OFF - Warren Borders f in backgroundj serves the ball as Bill Parker plays close to the net. These two boys went to the district matches in Seminole along with Thomas. fix-X xg Siiygsisw .i L A X s,i s lhxlifxztx ' if pu uw is 3 x, ' S s Xe- L ,El In I High. it xx V. - W vile gif TWO MORE FOR THE LOBOS - Henry Willis K 341 prepares to sink a basket for the Big Red as foe Tubb K 201 and several Morton players look on. Coach Tommy Oehrlein, former L. H. S. baslcetballer and now a junior high teacher and coach, directed the B-team cagers this year and helped with the varsity. ll2 -., ,,,.,..-.as-4-'05Ix..i,,,N,,,,,,,, gm Q. -. y vs., LET,S GO, BUNCH - Lobo starters Lynn Waters, Clay Kreuger, Henry Willis, Fred Leggett, and ,loe Valentine get ready to do their best for the Lobo fans. Lobo Cagers Begin Season 3-AAA CHAMPS TAKE FLOOR - Captain Waters M41 joins Fred Leggett f22j, Obezonia Garrett f24j, Henry Willis f34j, and Clay Kreuger f50j as a throng of enthusiastic Lobo supporters cheer the champs. Im 0 If Ns' six. M 7. Q ' X. S- 1 x A SINK IT, FREDg SINK IT! - No amount of flying arms from Littlefield can stop Leggett from adding two points to the scoreboard. BACK T0 THE OLE WASHROOM -- Manager Clifton Smith is shown in a familiar position as he performs many duties for the Lobos. K ', Q . Li -- - .ifi-' 35:-rf 'W Q x. 6. Q Q5 -...J s 'N hp - Z ANOTHER TWO, HENRY-Willis sinks another bucket against arch rival Littlefield. NNW I II3 4' r if . 'Q X q. up 2 3 x 1 f 99 vw fs' ' , ll: ' , Rf 2 ,Q K W . 5 , if 'G' X ' f f ' 15 1 K H1 U U x'1e,JQE3x' WSE-f 2 sa Lobos Develop Into Fast UP AND IN - Senior guard Lynn Waters puts his fantastically accurate jump-shot into action as opponent strains to block the in- evitable score. Fred Leggett, a 6' 6 Senior cor- nerman, improved steadily for the Lobos. He started all but three of the Big Red's games. Lynn Waters a 5, 11 Senior guard has started for three years and has helped stabilize an otherwise inex- perienced baclccourt. II6 SOPHOMORE MAKES POINTS TOO- Little Boy Garrett, sopho- more starter, earns his spot on the varsity squad with his amazing speed, agility, and eye for strategic maneuv- ers. KRUEGER TURNS REBOUND IN- TO SCORE - As the tallest member of the team, 6' 7 Clay is an invaluable rebounder. He is also useful as a point-scorer and ball handler. owing, Aggressive Ball Club 7TICK IN THERE, LYNN-Waters M41 pops the net for two roints as a Seagraves player vainly tries to block the shot. Krueger 501 looks on and readies himself for a possible rebound. Henry Willis was named to the all-district first team by a u- nanimous vote. He was also voted to the all-region team and All- tate second team. Being placed on the second team all-district -fere Clay Krueger and Lynn Waters. We must commend the 'cagers as they were picked no higher 1an fourth on all pre-season polls. The sixth man on the Lobos was Ronnie Goodpasture who filled n when one of the starters was out for various reasons. In their first year in District 3-AAA, the Lobos were undefeated us they breezed to 12 straight victories. The Lobos never lacked support as the gym was filled to ca- 'acity every time the team took to their home court. LEVELLAND 60 Morton ...... 41 San Angelo . . . 70 McAdoo . . . 61 Littlefield . . 62 Phillips . . . 68 Morton . . . 84 Seagraves . . . 81 Anton .. .... 1 74 Denver City .... 58 Hereford ..... 56 Midland ...... 82 . Brownfield . . . 57 Sweetwater . . . 75 Snyder ..... 70 Lamesa . . . 79 Lakeview . . . 67 Littlefield .... 73 Brownfield . . . 81 Sweetwater . . . 61 Snyder ..... 47 Lamesa . . . 62 Lakeview . . . 72 Littlefield . . . 72 Eunice ..... 62 Aspermont . . . 43 Seminole . . . 1675 C 67.01 Season Statistics for Five Starters fg ft Willis 195 138 Waters 158 71 Krueger 107 53 Leggett 74- 27 Garrett 3 32 'Denotes District Game Denotes Regional Tourn Opposition 51 54 69 35 69 39 61 ....101 46 51' 60' 49' 584: .... 42' some 50' 50' 49' 33' 56 53' 64 n-...Q-4 64 ' 485-I nssuuuunn 1287 Hin avg 21.1 15.5 5.6 14.5 pf YP 53 528 58 387 95 267 10.6 35 175 31 113 ament Game II7 LOBO CINDERMEN - fTop rowj T. Neil, C. Krueger, D. Martin, fMiddle rowj C. Robinson, C. Parmer, D. Whitsett, K. Bell, L. Waters, R. Alexander, L. Waters, fBottom rowj E. Dozier, G. Keeling, H. Willis, C. Morgan, D. Allen, M. Taylor. MILE RELAY TEAM - Co-Captain Keith Bell ran both relays and the quarter mile. David Whitsett also ran both relays plus 220 yd. dash. Roy Alexander was on mile relay and quarter mile. Lynn Waters ran both relays and 220 yd. dash. Henry Willis was a versatile member of the team by run- ning both low and high hurdles, broad jump, and high jump. His highest jump was 6' 5 and he represented the Lobos at the state meet in broad jump. Track '1- 8 t MEN - Larry Waters, Carroll Robinson, Carl Parmer were entered in shot-put and discus. aters was third in district in shot-put. RELAY - Larry McVay, Lynn Waters, Bell, and David W hitsett. Both relays placed hird in district. YQ fm Team COACH AND CINDERMEN - fFrom leftj Clay Krueger ran both high and low hurdles and high jumped. Mike Taylor high jumped, broad jumped, ran 100, 220, and 440 yd. dashes, half mile and was team captain. George Keeling ran 100 and 440 yd. dashes and half-mile. Coach Barlow was trainer- and coach. DISTANCE MEN - Damkl Allen, mile and half mile runs, Elbert Dozier, mile and half-mile, Larry Gilbreath-Mile run, Thomas Neil-mile run, and Danny Martin-pole vault. 0 'B el v--5 : g - X -sg. -if s VA k 4 aural. ' A N W'Y5V . - W 1 ' A 5 .. sq ., ,A Tabla Heads Golf Team LOBO GOLFERS-fLeft to rightj Kenny Beebee, Butch Johnson, Joe Tubb, and Mike Broussard. GOLF MEN DEMONSTRATE FORM - foe Tubb fLefU and Kenny Beebe fcenterj are showing-off their skill in putting while Mike Broussard fRightj drives a ball far down the fairway. F v-. l -fly.,-ff' V is ng, f A HOMERUN SWING - Dennis Deel been one of the power hitters for the Lobos the past hree years. This year Dennis held a 300 average. He has ettered all three years and this year was chosen Co-captain nf the Lobos. V so. -.t ic.-1-'li T .2 -ar .Ae A 55 HEAD MAN OF THE LOBOS - Coach Al Par- sons has proven his worth as a leader of the Lobos by leading them to many successful seasons. Par- sons has been head coach of the Lobos Baseball Team the past 7 years. SENIOR PITCHER -- Terry Pitts, 3-year letterman of the Lobos, has shown his ability in playing baseball as a pitcher and outfielder. Here Ter- ry looks in for his next signal in a warm up session held before a game. Q liiiuiglln if S sn,-'Si fit ' Wxfff- -,f.ff' L , 4 : 4 1, Qlf 'u Lobo Baseball Team Engag .:. . ....,: iw.: above LOBO VARSITY Bottom lr G Fite I Howard B Wol W f I - f- 1 - , - , - ff, - Cummins, M. Warren, M. Burtner. fSecond Rowj D. Young, L. Grant, 'f. Geffken, P. Pharies, I. Ellison. f Third Rowj T. Pitts, M. Cary, W. Keller, R. Williamson, D. Williamson. fFourth Rowj R. Goodpasture, D. Deel, G. Reed, L. Crawford. fleftj OH, COME ON THROW THE BALL - Delton Young tries to increase his batting average as practice time comes around. The '65 Lobo baseball team had 8 Seniors, which outnumbered last season's group which totaled only 4. Each Senior proved to be an addition to the roster as they proved themselves leaders on and off the field. Team spirit and hustle was the main key to the Lobos attack this year as the team was one of the fastest all-around squads Coach Parsons has fielded in a num- ber of years. Successful Season fabovej OPPONENT MAKES BASE Car Reed third baseman i y , awaits the ball as a Lubbock Monterey player slides into third base. .lack Geffken set a record through 4 district games for least errors and highest fielding for a shortstop. Gary Fite set a record for most chances to play the hall in 4 district games. Leon Grant set a record for being in on the most double plays for 4 district games. The team set a record for the most triples hit in 4 district games. Last year only 3 teams of baseball players participated in the programg this year enough boys for 5 teams played. fabovej SOPHOMORE FINDS PLACE ON TEAM - Phil Pharies is third baseman, outfielder, and pitcher for the Lobos. l23 VOLLEYBALL VARSITY These glrls represented L H S zn the South Plams tournament fTop rowj Vzckt Wrzght Judy Reeves Conme Dennzs Denese Cary fMtda'le Gtr s Volleyball rowl .lo Parks Sharon McMzllan F ranczs Lzndsey I Bottom rowj Gwen Goode Mzllze Collzer and Lzbby Tubb Coach thzs year was Mrs Couch COMBINED A AND B SQUADS These 17 volley ball hope uls competed or tournament teams fTop leftj F Blake B Jenkzns L Smzth I Harbzn L Snow S Hu stetler D Cary F Lzndsey R Wzlkerson V Wrzght C Dennzs I Reeves M Collzer L Tubb J Parks S McMtllan and G Goode LOBO CAPTAINS Leadmg the var tous sports actwztzes thzs year were a dedzcated group o athletes Team cap tams are chosen by the members o the separate groups on thezr leadershzp abtlzty and deszre to compete I T op rowj Btll Wheeler Ketth Bell fMzddle rowj Leon Grant Terry Thomas Carrol Mc Donald Denms Deel I Bottom rowj Mtke Taylor foe Tubb Lynn Waters Q g -x Q1 X Q , wif' wi , .fe a- F. f v ., fx Y NN ..., is W f X 3 im RH Tx - .WA wait' V ws? 53'-f 4, . - 91'-fT?'lr?f i 1' X X . - Xiigxiwgyx A Q., fieim 5 'M 'Tk 6 5 V'W QNx,,bQ- BOB REID 8II lo+h s+fee+ 894.6141 CEI on UG 053 uifecilcuneii- R. C. VAUGHN, Dis'I'ribu'I'or Box I028 894-34I4 FARMS - RANCHES - CITY PROPERTY FIFTH STREET II-IIULON L, MORIEILAND CLEANERS -Rec: Hor- 506 Wes+ Ave. 894-38 I 2 PH E - AR C E 806 B 894 5777 711 HOUSTO ST R Sl B94 3026 LEVELLAND, TEXAS LEVE LLAN D STATE BAN K 824 Ausiin 894-3I6I I26 A FUTURE BUSINESSMAN, Ronnie Goodpasfure, Talks wifh his banker. Thad McDonnell presideni' of Levelland SI'a're Bank. Jos PRINTING orrlce suPPuEs ZENITH Frigidaire Phone 894-4975 919 Ausiin Srreei LEA 8: POLK Home Furnishings, Inc. Frigidaire Appliances Zeniih Radio and TV 606 Housfon 894-60 I 0 Iii, - COMPANY - LEVELLAND, TEXAS MORRIS MOTOR h L COMPANY See Us for + e a+es+ 6I0 Housfon Box 996 in Sporiswear 894-M06 ARNOLD'S DEPARTMENT sToRE 702 Ave. H 894-3775 Q Q hi qw E A 3 III I III ,iy,,,,,,...,..,,L, I I' F3 Q K 5 Q A E i. mi? S O C suriya? . SAX ' 5 g Y' www I A M7 B '2i21.- I ' I A - V wi f .Y 4 . KL -. , I , . Z ktkf 5,3 k.3L,,k K . . 9 . an -- .- , X.-9.3. . Em- L , - , A- - Nm - A I -I 1 if ' ' , ewan: .... Iam asa - -,Maw , - K fi x -Ms X. x Qu- X M Wi 9, i . - ' V . i . .... x-53,61 X ' I K X ky 'Mimi K' x9, L Q1'i+ l 9-5.-i.-QQ-31:4 Q33 .1 ,Y in .5 . N K . . -. .9 . Q am . - . f r'-i I r I . L If BILL CLARK SPORTING GOODS 7I3 Hous+on 894-6655 I27 HOCKLEY COUNTY EQUIPMENT CO. Sales Service 0 U PM N T 30 'flag QlgAll'IY ZARM 224 Ave. H 894-4 I 22 0 Refreading Q 0 Wheel Alignmen 1 Gool::g.YEAR 9 Baiferies TIEIES MCWHCRTER-REID FAST TIRE SERVICE 908 Ave. H 894-3753 Levelland, Texas C. R. ANTHONY COMPANY 6I2 Ave. H 894-4883 LEVELLAND GLASS AND SUPPLY 920 Ausiin 894-3883 U' 9 I 400 College 894-5 I 3 I LEVELLAND SAVINGS AND LOAN Ausfin af Ave. J 894-3I45 Branch Office ai' Morfon, Texas 'Q' 5:3 UNITED SUPER MARKET ,J----. Bllilfld I 'III' II ' I ? II- PI IIIII . I 1- I DAVE GARST ENCO STATION ,28 902 Ave. H 894-953I leeellllfnxndl Vegetable 01111, Inc. Manufadurers of Level Bes'I Old-Process Coffonseed Produc'I's Lubbock Hwy. 894-493l LUEKER O'CONNOR-STRICKLAND MOTOR COMPANY looe 5fh sf. 894-3232 KLVT Communiiy Radio Service HOMER JOHNSON OIL AND BUTANE CO. Menon Hwy. 994.6191 RK Le e Want 'X' ,,e., I I 9 5 f comfort nd CICERO SMITH 3 LUMBER COMPANY .' . D 90: s+h S+. 894-6l79 gi , Convenwnce . nusr Plus IN W ., e . N D 'O ef L XL ' X LL'e 'L 1 l'M Rfnnv A NN 5 EL RlC - I AN Elecfrical Confraciors Power Line Consfruciion Moior Rewinding Service or THE TEXAN CASS-FITTS 5. DRIVE-IN ELECTRICAL C e9e Ave' coNsTRucTloN co A G T of 894-5705 Oil Field Elecirificaiion W so - For Repair Service or Trouble pkg- RL ,4 - '-Q' ', ' . f. fi5?'f1' W . ,Q fl Dial Levelland 894-3 l7I 4 McDANIEL TExAco 706 College Ave. 894-4557 fTE C0 IEGIM. HIGGINBOTHAM- BARTLETI' CO. 5Il Ave. H Levelland, Texas 894-6356 F I30 PIGGLY WIGGLY STORE lool s+h S+. 894-3053 We Don'+ Jusl' Talk Alaouf Discounl Prices-We Guaranfee 'Ihe Lowes+ Prices in Town. Nexl Door lo Carlo Inn DISCOUNT CENTER USA 806 Ave. H 894-4950 u I E. H. Will: is res- P idenl of Permian Corporalio Morlon Hwy. 894-3773 PERMIAN SERVICING COMPANY K4 GREEN CARD GIN IOI Ave. K 894-37I3 Dahl Qgpsn Brownfield Hwy. 894-383 I ,of X xx L f or eieo 9' w,,.f- Nv,j,.,..- f ' .. V K . K- ., K, , New , 'N 4, ' SH UGART'S STUDIOS Specializing in Porlrail Pholography 8l2 College Ave. 894-4322 I3I KEENE em . QL' U A A 1 J Q 407 2nd r sq .F I- A 9 ' I I l' I I . 'MET xl 'lmmlnll' .1 , I I v 1 I I ng,-.. I ua - 'T f. S va ' ,Tit : L I -Q -' S3 P... Zin 4 . 1 '. '13 'L W fi 1 T . QNKQQ E M 32 I Everyihing in Lumber for 'l'I1e Coniracfor and Home Builder I03 Ave. H 894-3750 -P CHIEFTAIN PONTIAC Box I309 IOI2 Ave. H 894-6I7l Levelland, Texas WALLACE THEATER AND SPADE DRIVE IN HOWARD SHAW CONTRACTOR Levelland--Sundown Dial 894-4022 I32 HOLIDAY HOUSE 0 30 Modern Uniis 0 Wall +o Wall Carpeis 0 Television and Phones in AII Rooms 308 N. College Ave. 894-32I7 CHARBURGER DRIVE-IN Fearuring Char Burgers Inside Service Drive-in Windows Brownfield Hwy. 894-493 5 NORMAN'S WELDING WORKS Insured 894-3409 P.O. Box I376 PAUL MUSSLEWHITE Rig Building and Truciing I700 IOIII 894-3I5I Nighfs Dial s94.4l4a or 894-4346 RHEA'S BOOK STORE BRADLEY av-as I ua INSURANCE AGENCY 'W' Fire-Au'I'o-Bonds RHEAIS CITY General Liabiliiy-Life FLORAL vos-A College Ave. a94-3553 894'3 ' REX DRUG ' NEWBERRY MOTOR SUPPLY are CD . Prescrip+ion Service 894-6756 'I' 809 Housfon Wholesale Paris ancl Equipmenl' Q COPELAND HARDWARE 8I2 8II1 894-6I8I Levella nd, Texas 8 I4 Ausfin 894-68 I I I 33 44 lf I E Mm. 253552 'Tl 5.1151 Elbflm MPANY 505 Make Your Home Compleie Wirh Furnishings From STACY-MASON FURNITURE 9 I 7 Housfon 894-bl 73 NGQMAN6 Finesi' in Porrraif and Commercial Phofography 505 Ave. G 894-30l5 Levelland. Texas 4+l1 and College 894-34l6 THE DAIRY MART 6l2 College 894-4050 PALMER'S 308 Housion 894-452i Palmer Brothers appreciate your business. COMBS ABSTRACT COMPANY KEELING BUICK SAM COMBS, Owner and Manager 924 Ausfin S+. Levelland, Texas '02 Ave' H 894-6l44 Compleie Absfracf Tifles for Hockley Couniy Q Ownership Maps Phofocopies 0 Tiile Insurance BUICK GXX, O B 0 5.5. :ya 52. LOBO LANES Brownfield Hwy. 894-5l55 a 4II College Ave. 894-39l2 I A ST NATIONAL BANK 6l0 Ave. I - - 894-3 l0l 1 v -1. 5' . -Q K1 CO-OP PRODUCTS STANLEY'S suPERE1'rE CU UE 5I0 Wes? Ave. I 894-6362 FARMER'S CC-OP GIN STEWART FURNITURE CO 4II Housion 894-67l7 602 Housion S+. 894-3I I8 For New and Used Cars Phone 894-5I4I WAYNE KIRBY llih and Ave. H Levelland, Texas GEORGE , PRICE 6. No Job Too Large or Too Small I503 BrownfieIcI Hwy. 894-6I67 IN LEVELLAND HI-PLAINS TIRE SERVICE 2II College Ave. Levelland, Texas AI' 8I3 HousI'on 894-bl I6 ssuem rms TM -goes a long 'way to make friends GUETERSLOH- ANDERSON GRAIN Dry and Anhydrous Ammonia Fer'I'iIizers LeveIIand Main Office-607 8I'I1 SI. Dial 894-4984 EIeva'l'or-894-49 I 9 ROBERTS WELL SERVICE Brownfield Hwy. 894-3 I 48 JACK SPIKES Oil Field Service Lubbock Hwy. 894-4974 A. J. KAUFFMAN Real Esiaie Building Confracfors V-:'x ,A'9Nn 5 gi ,1 ' , EEE? ag -.rl 5- ' Mais I sr 5-i f .. --I 'Cyn ..... Liz:- Lubbock Hwy. 894-4862 WESTERN FERTILIZER CO. of Levelland, Inc. Home of Bonus-Grow Fertilizers Experience-QuaIified-Saiisfacfion 894-6I97 Corner of Marion I-Iiwy. and Ave. Q O WAC KER'S Uofbgs 040.-snu.s gkzaf f'.?-El 615 Collage Av.. LEVELLAND, rExAs Levellandis' Finest Florist , .X rg5ua-45:-Who LEVELLAND WHOLESALE COMPANY 605 College Ave. 894-3 I 85 MU RRELL'S WELDING WORKS Dependable Oil Field Service 894-36l6 Box l338 Natural Color Photography all' 91112150 1211 HOUSTON sr. -- PHONE 894-6283 LEVELLANDf TEXAS Levellancl, Texas fc won Jewe ry .R 617 Ave. G 'f ig .4'e0eZland.7excw ff I - .ik gm ..'. ,.-X DEPARTMENT STORE CORNER HOUSTON STREET and AVENUE H LEVELLAND, TEXAS GOLDEN GRILL 603 Ave. G 894-54 I 5 I, ,. V , , . .. N. LEVELLAND DRUG aoz Ausiin 894-4355 JFEITH 7 GRADY TERRILL SA LES SERVICE EVE'S LaIesI Fashions 808 Ausiin 894-6050 l407 Ave. H 894-3 I9 I 28- T I sa M I 9' I I .f . . 4' s- . ,'., 4 K , T, , I .,i li -I -fa .ef- F -62.'Q,.g1v' M9 1 I ' 3 I AN N'S RAINBOW CAFE We clon'Jr wanl all The business, leur we do wanl yours. Ann Wynn, Owner IOI College Ave. 894-9537 Levelland, Texas n L I j 1 , A-r O ff Ellillllllllblll 5 dlvlnvlrg Where warclw and jewelry repair is a business. nor a sideline. 807 Housfon 894-5046 Smith 3Ii1llll'I'bll Qiunu' I402 Hous'I'on 894-3I3I WEST LUMBER COMPANY I I I0 Aus'Iin 894-6024 Levelland, Texas LEOTA BENNETT'S BEAUTY BAR lo4 Jackson 894-6565 4 j' 54 , Q , I ITV Uses W- g COUNTY NO. 2 IN TEXAS f , N91 91 .E5.f H,P 'M' ' I ' I-I .. rs: ....,..,........, -Q fgr- 1. + hi L I .N ....e...2a-nwo.ex.vr?4 5fI. HOCKLEY COUNTY FREE PRESS 920 HousI'on SI. Levellancl, Texas 894-53I I TEXQCO WHOLE SAL-E I3II Farsi' SI' P.O. Box EE 894-3656 Q Bufane-Propane I EVAN'S JIM DANDY FOODS Number I 2I2 College Ave. 894-4464 Number 2 506 Wesi' Ave. 894-3909 I4I Adcock, Nelda 43 Adkins, Bruce 43 Adkins, Larry 22, 31, 53, 74, 82, 108 Alcazar, Pedro 35 Alexander, Roy 35, 60, 118 Allen, Brenda 22, 52, 72, 81, 83, Allen, David 43, 54, 88, 118, 119 Allen, Linda 35, 61 Allison, Steve 43 Anderson, Donna 22 Andrews, Bobby 22, 67 Armes, Mike 43 Arnwine, Tommy 22, 24, 69, 100 Arthur, Lane 35, 41, 43, 52, 72, 74, 101 Atchison, Lana 43, 50, 92 Avara, Ralph 35 Baggett, Danny 22 Balch, Jim 35, 40, 50, 68, 72, 88, Barker, Larry 35, 60 Barker, Mary 22, 79, 81, 100 Barnes, LaDonna 4-3 Barnes, Phyllis 35 Barry, Vernon 43 Beadles, Mickey 22 Becker, Linda 43, 68 Beebe, Kenny 43, 64, 110, 120 104, 107, 88, 99 81, 100 Bell, Keith 22, 52, 64, 76, 82, 99, 104, 118, 119, 124 Bennett, Jackie 22 Bennett, Judi 43, 59 Bilderback, Richard 35 Billingslea, Larry 35 Bishop, Joyce 61 Blackard, Donald 43 Blackledge, Randell, 43 Blair, Douglas 35 Blake, Fredene 35, 51, 61, 64, 98 Blakely, Pamela 43 Bolden, Charles 43 Bolden, Richard 43 Bolf, Delores 43, 55, 68 Borders, Warren 35, 78, 111 Bowers, Olga 35, 60, 69 Bowman, Larry 35 Brattain, Eddie 43 Bray, Nadine 43 Britton, Donna 43 Brock, Diana 22 Broussard, Mike 1, 43, 120 Brown, Barbara 43 Brown, Donna 43, 54 Bruton, Weldon 35 Bryant, Don 43, 45 Buerger, Lonnie 43 Burch, Gary Burran, Cynthia 35 Burris, Vonda 35 Burrow, Virginia 43 Burtner, Mark 43, 121 Burton, Darrell 23 Burton, Sue 35 Buster, Xan 44 Calley, Jimmy 35 Cammack, Jessie 35, 99 Campbell, Bobby 44 , 124 Campbell, Dianne 35, 70, 71, 100 Cardenas, Rudy 36 Caroland, Harry 44 Carter, Johnny 44 Cary, Dennese 36, 65, 71, 72, 124 Cary, Mike 13, 21, 51, 53, 72, 74, 32, 98 121 Cash, Callie 36, 60 Casper, Mike 36 I nclex Castillo, Carlos 44 Castillo, Lupe 36, 60 Cathy, Lvnda 23, 34 Caylor, Sharon 44, 47 Chesney, Hank 23 Chesney, Pat 36, 63 Choate, Gerald 44 Claborn, Kenneth 36 Clark, Rex 23 Clem, Mike 4-4 Cohea, Jamie 23 Coleman, Donald 23, 63 Coleman, Linda 44 Collier, Millie 23, 101, 124 Conatser, Carol 23, 25, 69, 81 Conatser, Fran 23, 62, 71, 72, 76, 84 Cook, David 44 Cooke, Sheryl 36, 60 Cookston, Judy 23, 67, 72, 101 Cooper, LaVerne 36 Copeland, Tim 44 Copeland, Vickie 14, 24, 64, 72, 88 Coursey, Judy 44 Coursey, Letha 44 Cowan, Vickie Cox, Billie Jean 44 Cox, Carlton 36 Cox, Steven 44 Craddock, Gerald Crank, Doug 44 Crawford, Larry 36, 50, 104, 121 Crockett, Gertrude 24 Crow, Mike 24 Cruz, Juanita 44 Cummins, Wayne 36, 121 Cunningham, Jennifer 24, 67 Curry, Debbie 1, 44, 64 Flatt, Linda 44 Foley, Emery 25 Ford, Larry 37, 81 Fowler, Jerry 37, 104 Fred, D'Aun 26 Fred. Sandy 37, 50 Freeman, Bonnie 25 Freeman, Janie 37 Freeman, Joe 44 Frescaz, Ynes 37 Fulks, Harvey 25, 63, 69 Funk, Kaye 37 Garcia, Rene 44, 110 Garrett, Barbara 37, 46, 55, 68, 80 Garrett, Kenneth 44 Garrett, Obezonia 44, 104, 112, 114-, 115, 116 Garst, Mary 44 Garza, Martha 44 Gause, Randy 37 Geffken, Jack 50, 104, 115, 121 Geistman, Gerry 37, 68, 93, 98 Gilbreath, Larry 37, 119 Goad, Alicia 37 Goad, Leona 44 Gonzales, Marie 45 Goode, Gwen 22, 26, 54, 98, 124 Goodpasture, Ronnie 37, 114, 117, 121, 126 Grant, Leon 26, 51, 58, 62, 72, 82, 121, 124 Graves, Dale 45 Graves, Nola Bell 37, 40, 64 Gray, Gary 37 Green, Butch 37, 115 Green, Mike 37, 66, 88, 101 Curry, Jimmy 24 Davidson, Ronnie Davis, Jeannie 24, Davis, Ramah 24, Dalton, Gloria 36, Daniel, Philip 36 Dawn, Laura 44 24, 31, 34, 67, 98 80 63, 72, 83 53, 70 Deel, Dennis 24, 62, 72, 79, 81, 82, 95, 121, 123, 124 DeLeon, George 36 Dement, Susan 36, 60, 68, Dennis, Connie 24, 59, 60, Dent, Bessie Mae 36 Dent, J. D. 36 Devitt, Gary 24 Dobson, Mickey 25, 58 Dobson, Mike 44 Dozier, Elbert 22, 25, 118, Dunn, Paul 24, 69, 70, 82, 6 Dupree, Jimmy 36, 6 Duque, Rosa 36 Durham, Joyce 25 Eblen, Kay Ellis, Rex 44 Ellison, Jack 36, 121 Ellison, Larry 36 Engledow, Dale 44 Epperson, Tommy 44 Erskine, Judy 36 Esch, Jimmie 36. 44 Estes, Marsha 36, 60 Everett, Jerry 36 81 77, 98, 124 119 84, 96 Fanning, Steve 25, 50, 80, 82, 104 Fietz, Bill 25, 46, 54 Finley, Barbara 1, 25 Fire, Gary 25, 121 Fite, Ronnie 44, 50, 114, 115 Flatt, Carolyn 37 Gressett, LaDonna 45 Guerry, Phil 37, 104, 107 Guess, Donnie 45 Gunn, Judy 45, 51, 64 Gutierrez, Esmerjildo 37, 71 Gutierrez, Romana 45 Hair, Danny 37 Hale, Tommy 37 Hall, Bernice 37 Hamill, Jane 45, 64 Hamilton, Frank 37, 104 Hamilton, Lloyd 6, 26, 82 Hankins, Sandy 26, 64, 88 Harbin, Jayellen 37, 60, 64, 72, 88 124 Hardin, Mary Hardy, Wayne 3 Hargrove, Aldred 37 Harper, Pat 37, 46, 55, 79 Harrell, Delinda 26, 60, 61 Harrell, Terry 18, 26, 60 Hart, Mike 45 Hartsell, Larry 7, 26, 65, 74, 82, 105 108 Hayes, Rita 4-5 Haynie, James 45, 63 Hays, Richard 38 Hendrix, Vic 38 ' Hensley, Sheila 26, 59, 77 Hernandez, Vivanna 38 Herring, Shirley 26, 67, 72 Herrington, Dennis 45 Higgs, Wanda 26, 60 Hill, Glenda 26 Hill, Sheryl 26 Hinojosa, Rudy 45 Hinson, L. E. 38, 66, 104 Hinson, Roscoe 45 Hittson, Jesse 38, 65 Hodges, Gary 26 Hodges, Linda 2 Holder, Richard 38 uque, Reida 39, 60 olland, James 45, 110 olloway, Clarence 27, 72 ooks, Larry 27, 63, 101 oover, Randy 88 oward, Jimmy 38, 104, 121 romas, Marcie 38, 53 romas, Sherri 45 uckeby, Ronald 45, 82 udson, Gary 38, 115 uffstuttler, Shirley 38, 61, 124 ughes, Beth 27 ughes, Phil 45 ughes, Steve 38 umphreys, Ronnie 27, 31, 60, 67, 74, 75, 82, 104 urst, Larry 27 urst, Rodney 45 uey, Gayla Beth ey, Gayla 27 ins, Roger 38 ckson, Georgia 38, 61 rvis, Barbara 38 , nkins, Beverly 45, 50, 71, 124 nnings, Randy 43, 45, 66, 115 hnson, Eddie 38, 61, 76, 81 hnson, Linda 38, 60, 70, 79, 81, 83 hnson, Ray 45, 115, 120 pler, Frank 39 pier, Gloria 27 auffman, Butch 38, 66 eeling, George 38, 50, 82, 98, 118, 119 eene, Tommy 38 eese, George 45 eese, Linda 36, 38, 66 eller, Cheryl 45, 61 eller, Wade 27, 104, 121 elsay, Bobby 1, 38, 79 etchum, Belinda 45, 54 ey, Raymond 38 ey, Richard 27 'ng, Richard 38 irby, Holland 45 irby, Retha 27, 67, 102 irkpatrick, Sherry 38, 80 iven, Myrtle 4-5 irven, Rudy 45 night, Ray 38 olb, Laura 24, 27 rueger, Clay 38, 65, 97, 106, 107, 112, 114, 115, 116, 117, 118, 119 ngford, Cindy 27, 59, 80, 83 ngford, David 16, 45, 82 ttimore, Jimmy 38 wson, Molly 45 wson, Richard 38, 40, 70, 72, 81 avellc, Gaylene 27 avelle, Iris 45 e, Shirley 27 ggen, Fred 28, 34, so, ss, 60, sz, .112, 113, 114, 116 wis, Gerald 38 wis, Grafton 45 wis, Larry 45 'ndsey, Benna 39, 64 ndsey, Frances 39, 124 ndsey, Jimmie 39 ndsey, Linda 28 pez, Sevreo 46 ren, Helene 36, 37, 39, 75, 79, ao, 81, 91 cas, Phil 46, 48, 68, 55 ons, Clifford 28 ackey, Jerry acha, Albert 46, 110 app, Monte 28 Marcom, Beth 28, 72, 79, 83, 99 Marrow, Kenneth 28, 66 Martin, Danny 46, 118, 119 Martin, Jerry 39 Martinez, David 22, 28, 101 Martinez, Delia 46 Martinez, Inez 46 May, James 25, 28, 69, 89, 99 Mayfield, Joyce 28 Mayo, James 46, 115 Medina, Magel 46 Medina, Elena 29 Melton, James 46, 100 Melton, Nancy 35, 39, 82, 102 Metze, Pat 46, 60 Miller, Audrey 39 Miller, John 45 Miller, Paula 39, 89, 100 Mitchell, Kathey 46, 50, 71, 78, 95, 98 Montez, Juanita Montez, Rosario Morales, Lupe 39, 100 Moreland, JoAnn 39 Moreland, Sandra 14, 29, 51, 70, 72, 81, 83, 101 Morgan, Charles 39, 104, 115, 118 Morgan, Jerry 39 Morrison, Glenda 46, 64, 65 Mosqueda, Carmen 39 Mosqueda, Vito 46 McCain, Dyann 28, 34, 61 McConley, Bobby 26, 61 McConley, Eddie 39 McConley, Marie 39, 60 McConley, Susan 46 McCrory, Kathleen 39 McCutchin, Frances 29 McCutchin, Jack 4-6, 50, 104 McDaniel, Ernie 28, 63 McDaniel, Everett 39, 66 McDermett, Pokie 7, 28, 104 McDonald Caroll 28, 51, 63, 75, 82, 89, 97, 104, 105, 110, 124 McDowell, Mickey 36, 39, 53, 59, 68, 77, 79, 97 McFarlin, Joe 39 McGuire, Reba 46, 64 Mclnroe, Linda 39 McKee, Dale 46 McLarty, Danny 18, 28, 63, 82, 104, 106 McLean, Margie 46 McMillan, Sharon 29, 124, 74, 83, 92 McVay, Larry 18, 29, 63, 82, 104, 110, 119 Neal, Doris 29 Neal, Thomas 46, 48, 118, 119 Neill, Dec 29 Nessel, Gene 46 Newman, Vikki 46, 71 Newsom, Dwight 39 Norman, Sherry 46, 53 Northcutt, Dalores 46 Nunn, Barbara 29 O'Briant, Richard 46 O'Briant, Sherry 46 O'Connor, Mack 29 O'Connor, Tina 29 Oden, Don 29 Olson, Gayla 46, 71 Olson, Neilya 29, 30, 72 Orum, Edward 46, 114 Owens, Rusty 7, 29, 72, 100, 111 Ownbey, Kaye 39, 61, 68, 72, 82 Parkinson, Mickey 39, 71 Parks, Jo Beth 29, 51, 53, 77, 124 Parmer, Carl 39, 50, 72, 114, 118, 119 Patterson, Michael 39 Payne, Sheri 46 Pearson, Glen 46 Peck, Carroll 46 Perdue, Wynona 46 Perkins, Linda 40 Petty, Tom 40 Pharis, Jan Pheriee, Phil 47, 121, 122 Phillips, Barbara 47 Phillips, Glenda 47 Phillips, Juanita 40, 63 Phillips, Karen 44, 47, 64 Phillips, Linda 47, 65 Phillips, Pat 40 Pigg, Johnny 30, 63 Pinkert, Wayne 40 Pirtle, Kenny 40, 41, 104, 105 Pitts, Terry 30, 89, 121, 122 Plymell. Rickie 47, 114, 115 Price, Diane 40 Price, Frances 40, 60, 61, 65 Price, Gayle 30, 62, 83 Pynes, Mike 47. 104, 115 Pynes, Sandra 30 Quezada, Ester 4-7 Rackler, Bobby 47 Railey, Faye 47 Ramsey, Janice 6, 30 Reavcs, Judy 40, 60, 64, 70, Reed, Gary 40, 114, 121, 122 Reed, Juanita 47 122 Palmer, Patsy 39, 64 Parker, Bill 35, 39, 71, 111 Parker, Bobby 46 Parker, Shirley 29, 82 Parker, Sue 29 Reeves, Kathy 30, 78, 83, 93 Reeves, Sandy 40, 92 Re?d, Beck 36, 40, 51, 64, 71, 72, 88, 01 Renfro, Margaret 30, 50, 72, 75, 83 Rhea, Lee 40 Rhoades, Joel 40 Rhoades, Nelda 40 Riddle, Leroy 47, 110 Riley, Shirley 40 Roberts, Kaye 30 Robertson, Chris 40 Robinson, Caroll 47, 118, 119 Robinson, Jerry 30 Rochelle, Evelyn 40 Rodgers, Randall 4-0 Rogers, Connie 30, 51, 83, 97 Rose, Danny 40 Ross, Sandra 40, 60 Rowe, Larry 40 Rumbough, Billy 47 Rush, Lybby 40 Rushing, Lynn 47 Russell, Douglas 47, 60, 110 Rust, Dianne 41 Rust, Patsy 47 Ryan, Jean 47 Ryan, Mike 47 Salerno, Frank 31 Samples, Glenda 47 Samples, Martha 47 Sanders, Darlene 47 Sanders, Mike 18, 31, 62 Sanders, Robert 47 Savage, Annie 41 Savage, Leslie 41, 63 Schmalstieg, Walter 47, 76 Schmidly, Stephen 47, 65, 115 Schoenrock, Carol 47, 54, 68 Schoenrock, Donna 23, 41 Schoenrock, Larry 31, 67, 72, 82, 104 Sears, Roy 41 Seagler, Gaylan 47, 50, 104 Sellers, Billy 41 Sharbutt, Betty 41, 51, 60 Sharbutt, David 47, 111 Sheek, Eddie 1, 41 Sheffield, Mamie 31, 60, 80 Shepherd, Karen 41, 65 Sheppard, Carnel 47, 114 Shirley, Shirle 47 Valentine, Joe 32, 112, 114 Van Horne, Thomas 48, 82, 104, 110 Van Stavern, James 42, 81 Vaughn, Cecil 18, 32, 80 Waggoncr, Ronnie 48, 66, 88 Waller, Francine 48 Y Simmons, Barbara 41 Simmons, Brenda Watson 32 Simmons, Cyndy 47 Simmons, Sandy 47, 55 Simpson, Becky 41 Simpson, Joy 31, 72, 96 Simpson, Judy 48 Sims, John 48 Sisk. Dickie 41 Skillern, Bobby 48 Slape, Martha 41 Slaughter, Donna 31 Smart, Steve 48 Smith, Carolyn 41, 60, 68 Smith, Clifton 31, 51, 67, 80, 113 Smith, Emily 31 Smith, Gene 41 Smith, Linda 41, 61, 124 Smith, Margaret 31, 60 Smith, Rex 48 Smith, Ronnie 41, 104 Smith, Sharon 46, 48, 55, 79, 98 Smyer, Larry 41, 66, 105 Snow, LaTonna 31, 60, 101, 124 Sooter, David 41 Sooter, Phil 31 Spears, Geneva 48 Spears, Kay 41 Spence, Merle 41 Spencer, Barbara 48, 59 Spencer, Jodie 41 Spruiell, Linda 41, 61 O,Connor, W. J. 4 Stanley, Debbie 48 Steffens, Dorothy 32, 61 Stephens, Michael 48, 104, 110 Stern, Ernie 48, 89, 111 Stewart, Norma 41 Yates, Artie 49 Straube, fTerrie 48 Strunk, Janet 32 Stucker, Lena 48, 64 Stucker, Linda 48, 64 Sulffridge, Ervin 48 Sullender, Carolyn 32, 61 Sullender, David 48, 74 Sutton, Kenneth 32 Sutton, Linda 49 Swain, Pete 32 Taylor, Bettye 41 Taylor, Cullen 48, 115 Taylor, Mike 32, 53, 67, 118, 119, 124 Taylor, Walter 32 Thomas, Terry 41, 111, 124 Thompson, Don 48 Thoms, Max 48, 97, 114, 115 Timberlake, Robby 42 Tipton, Freddie 48 Tipton, Jimmy 48 Tipton, Janelle 48 Toler, Jeannie 22, 32, 61 Torres, Pat 48, 54, 63 Torres, Celia 32 Torres, Olivia 42 Treadway, Sheryl 42 Tubb, Joe 42, 72, 98, 104, 105, 107, 112, 114, 120, 124 Tubb, Libby 23, 32, 51, 59, 67, 72, 77, 83, 90, 124 Tucker, Fay 48 Tucker, Kay 4-8 Turner, Kenny 32, 50, 62, 71, 72, 79, 89, 100 Turner, Paula 32, 51, 68, 70, 80, 83 Tyler, Joyce 48, 55 Waller, Rondall 42, 50 Walker, Dianne 50, 68 Warren, Darrell 35. 42, 72 Warren, Kris 46, 48, 55, 71 Warren, Mack 43, 48, 82, 91, 95, 121 Waters, Larry 42, 60, 61, 118, 119 Waters, Lynn 33, 50, 72, 75, 82, 89, 104, 112, 114, 115, 116, 117, 118, 119, 124 Watt, Ernie 49 Watts, Joe 49 Weems, Dani 49, 64 Weems, Jim 42, 60 Welch, Patricia 49, 68 West, Gary 42 Weston, Rhea Ann 33 Wheeler, Bill 33, 34, 51, 62, 72, 82, 94, 104, 106, 110, 124- Wheeler, Larry 49 Wheeler, Van 1, 33, 62, 72, 82, 89, 100 White, Larry 42, 66 White, Wylie 49 Whitsett, David 71, 104, 106, 115, 118, 119 Wiley, Bill 42 Wilhite, Elyse 49 Wilkerson, Rita 49, 124 Williams, Becky 49, 71 Williams, Bobby 33, 74, 82, 104 Williams, Calvin 49 Williams, James 42 Williams, Semmie 49, 114 Williams, Vickie 42, 79, 81 Williamson, Dale 49, 104, 121 Williamson, Glenda 61 Williamson, Ronnie 42, 104, 121 Willis, Henry 33, 80, 81, 82, 89, 98, 112, 113, 114, 117, 118 Willmon, Wayne 31, 33, 67 Wilson, Audrey 49 Wilson, Carrie 49, 59 Wilson, Delmer 42, 104, 110 Wilson, Eddie 42, 66 Wilson, Elmer 42 Wilson, Jackie 47, 49 Windsor, Shirley 43, 49, 55, 97 Wolff, Bobby 33, 60, 67, 72, 121 Worley, J oy 49 Worley, Mary 6, 33, 63 Worley, Mike 49, 111 Wright, Carol 33 Wrigllt, Linda 42 Wright, Nancy 23, 33, 56, 77, 83 Wright, Vicki 33, 59, 60, 72, 77, 80, 83 Wyatt, Landis 33 Yates, Karen 33, 71, 83, 98 Yeager, Keith 37, 42, 71, 75, 91, 104, 107, 110 Yeary, Leland 42, 46, 55, 111 Young, Delton 33, 74, 82, 104, 107, 110 Zachary, Barbara .lo 42 SCHOOL PERSONNEL Bayse, Kenneth 18 Billingsley, Bill 17, 42 Birtciel, Mrs. Nina 15, 42 Brashear, M. L. 16 Couch, Mrs. Cornelia 10 Couch, Mrs. Elsie Jane 19, 49, 124 Couch, Scott 16 Crouch, Johnny 16, 42, 109 Dunn, Mrs. C. G. 4 Gill, Mrs. Ruby 211 Harbin, Mrs. Dorinc 19, 31, 49 Harguess, Mrs. Lola 20 Hensley, R. E. 20 Hickman, Johnnie 17, 78, 109 Holman, Clarence 20 Hughes, Ted 10 Johnson, Mrs. Geraldine 15, 42, 83 Keene, Mrs. Violet 20 Kempson, J. B. 14, 16, 20, 34 Laycock, Dr. Kenneth 4, 5, 12, 1 Leatherman, Mrs. Pauline 5 Longsdon, Mrs. Earline 20 Marchbanks, Maurice 10 McCrory, Mrs. Martha 10 McMurry, Mrs. Mildred 19, 75, 83 Nelson, David 78 Norman, J. W. 16 Norman, Mrs. Marie 17 Northcutt, Claude 13, 49 Ownbey, Mrs. Vera 19, 49 Parmer, Jack 20 Parsons, Al 19, 34, 123 Pauley, Mrs. Nancy 10 Payne, Mrs. Patsy 15, 42 Price, George 4 Railsback, Mrs. Arliss 11, 77 Reed, Walter 11, 77, 83 Sawyer, Thomas 18, 42 Schoenrock, E. O. 4 Shannon, Russell 4 Shipman, Opal 20 Simmons, Jack 8 Simpson, Mrs. Luine 7, 42 Smith, Charles 18 Sonnenburg, R. L. 19 Stansell, Patricia 15, 34 Tipton, Mrs. Redith 20 Treadway, Mrs. Betty 15 Tubb, Gano 17, 34, 83, 114 Tucker, Mrs. Selita 19, 34 Watkins, O. R. 4 Watson, O. L. 4 Webb, James 3, 77 Whitfield, Bill 19 Adair, Mrs. Maxine 15, 42 Balch, J. B. 16, 49, 65 Barlow, J. J. 17, 34, 82, 83, 119 Barrett, Harold 78 Whittenburg, Florine 10 Winningham, Mrs. Pauline 15, 49, 8 Woicikowfski, John 19, 61 Woodell, Norma 15, 20, 48, 49 Woods, Bill 19 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPAN IM World'l Bn! Yurbooh Alu Vlylowludf' l 1 . w. v H L . ,, w www WWW, W ymfyq, .ug J, . a' .iw vp, W Wei n , Iffsif W 5 f y H - -:lf',5aE?j,t ,755 1-I W 'Q ' 1 1 wml lu Sf-5 gif: U YA. Qwf, 1,61-' ai ,, L, gk wif' in 7,74 fp iw, ,L u 1, 1 X xv- luv, f . -,- - A- -' f ,. , ,.-. -, - i. -. N '- - 4: iw-A-If J' ,,A..gj- '.-r:.':.1.:: ':,-.4g.w,',-,.,..L,,-5.41. Q-r W f A 1 ' A L .M - E,,wM,,M,A,,,m,,,,.,,M-,,.+.w.yL'..l - , - ' .f ' . A. , fr .1 E14-Lf 'K QL' T'fa. z ' iii: 1 , . , ,Af .N ,- , M f 3-, if we Z2 L , i. L v L Il-. 5 . 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