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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1982 volume:

Finding new and imaginative ways to write cutlines for the yearbook strains senior Traci Merritfs brain. Teamwork springs to life as choir members Brian Griffin, junior: Stacy Gilbreth, sophomore: Felix Ramirez, junior: Gabriel Rodriquez, senior: Linda Benson, and Stacy Gilley, juniors: sing We are the Champions during their pep rally skit. Disbelief strikes senior Kevin George as he watches the Lobos lose to Littlefield, 0-32. ,Tb 'x 'isa 'S 'lux N l 'Q .,: ', , , .v . .F - x.' x s-1 Toble of Contents Opening . . . Student Life , . . Orgonizotions . . . Sports ....... . - . Acodemics . . . - - - People . . . Ads . . Index . . - h .2 .6 38 52 82 108 170 209 t , 1 ff 21113 . get 1 .L ,V , aw -ft- 3 f I Shrew ca st members Terri Apostolo, scniorg and Kelly O'Connor, junior: perform on opening nig ht. Pride shineu as the junior varsity footlball team is recognized ,at a pep rally. qw ' isfjiiwwl - L Q W ab if 53 A 1 I H Vt ' A Fl V ,,,, l sv uv n V . 1. Q1 ,, , www fl ll K + l l V, wlhzii b mf , may f wx J- 1m,,'w J Befori and between classes the halls servz as a gathering place for students. ' 5 G G l w1d y 1 2XP2Qf2' 2' N : QW filled 51 49 f3Ud H ? z I fffi l f ?f:1aSSrfw fbi ' faviff'jS' A YO 5524 ' CGW mid QfQ1P?dCtiFf'ff fwhearsalf and 2 Hi? F3ffQriQ f0 f0iSe i716' . f Twenty-four hours of work by the forensics squad resulted in a paper chain 14 miles and 4,421 feet long. This set a new world's record in the Guiness Book. Sentenced to a measles shot junior Rita Garcia cringes at her misfor- tune. Over 400 LHS' had to get either DPT, measles, or polio A boosters to meet the new law passed by the Texas Legislature. 0 Opening 3 ,. While the football team practices, students autograph a sign to express their support of the group. The sign will be hung in their dressing room before they finish working out. Working towards a consolation trophy, senior Ester Ward warms up at the Queens Classic Tournament in Plainview. 4 Opening S h l starts two weeks early for flag corps members Jeanne K e and Amy Stucker, juniors. g to finish his Biology l assignment before the bell. more Calvin Brown conce t ates on his work. Toke 2: Action Early on the morningof January 18th, 1982, 653 fresh groans could be heard as a new attack was begunioni the spring semester's re- rnainingschallenges. , Reaching one level only whetted the appetite for more challenges f- land the challenges were there: tests, UIL events, club activities, sports. 1 events, TWIRP Week, honorfseilecti sns, and final exams. l -Atfftilfnesi 5LHSers- had to look past the-obviousqlevels of achieve- ment, suchlas winningior earning an 4 f'A , to the Ilesser recognized realms off making friends, giving onels all, and maturing. g When git calmer down to the line, each inclividualfs part in raising the levels was determined by the efforts hefexerted i to meet his own challenges. W Opening 5 Raising the level in . gg?-rssrisra :E i I : A 6 Student Life Janna Jourden and Troy Tyson take a few moments rest before going to workout. During club week games SCA club members struggle to gain the lead. n exciting year began taking shape. Whether as a leader or a follower, a player or a spectator, everyone had something to look forward to. Adding variety were pep rallies, club meetings, sport events, Twirp Week, assemblies, and last but not least . . . graduation. From the first day to the last, the year was full of opportunities for involvements in . . . Student Life -Y' imma ...sm a i ii ,S if 5 EQ l I ,i 5 '1 E E 22 X l Promoting spirit toga style, the bleacher bums cheer the Lobos to another victory. While attending a speech tour- nament, Kim Tipps tries to relax as she awaits the results. Jarrett Birch rushes to avoid the chaos of the parking lot. Viv- ,rr . Student Life 7 Mis if 8 ,,. X A eek of Memories Homecoming as a tradition is not just a foot- ball game, but a whole week of activities. Rivalry between Lanny Copeland, senior, escorts Queen Lisa McMillan. Working together, sophomores Susan Brown, Kami Schonerstedt, and Mr. Robert Watkins, sponsor, try to make their hall the best. classes soared high as a hall decorating contest began. Loss of sleep became a common thing in order to cut out snowflakes or create flames. The event ended with the seniors receiving first place, juniors sec- ond, and sophomores third. During the week, the STUDS sold over 700 dollars worth of mums. T h e m u m s w e r e delivered at school on Homecoming Day. On Thursday, STUDS members gathered wood for the bonfire that night. Although it got off to a slow start, the group's ef- forts paid off when over 200 people appeared. Every eye is on the unity candle as Danny Smith, junior football player, lights his candle. Sophomore attendant Kami Schonerstedt is escorted by senior Tom Anderson. Homecoming 9 e M i e S Icontinued from page 9l The long awaited cor- onation and pep rally took place in the gym on Friday morning. Hours of work by the cheerleaders resulted in beautiful decorations for the ceremony. While emotions soared ,in the stands, different feelings were experi- enced on the floor. Homecoming Queen Lisa McMillan found being Queen required more than election by the foot- ball team. A million things went through my mind that morning. I was scared. l didn't know what to ex- pect, she said. In the end, the ner- vousness and butterflies proved worth it. As Lisa stated, When I look back on it, I remember it made my senior year more meaningful. The football game end- ed in defeat. Despite ef- forts displayed by Lobos, the Dumas Demons won by a margin of 37 to 7. Topping off the week was a dance sponsored by the Student Council. Commons bulged with students dancing to the music of the Canned Heat Dance Company. Homecoming offered every student the chance to create a week of memories. Seniors H. Hunt, A. Thompson, K. Taylor, K. Graniger, M. Mc- Cann, L. Adams, R. Coronado, C. Perez, S. Garcia, and G. Munsey attend their last homecoming pep rally as students. High winds cause Kim James, senior Student Council member, to hold tightly to the bag that will hold over 500 balloons which will be released near the beginning of the game. 6 10 Homecoming Mums and beat tags could be seen all over school on Friday. Varsity cheerleaders D'Les Jones, senior, and Jana Davis, junior, stock up on change before selling beat tags. meet senior football After the game, Dianna Camp- Demons invade the halls during Odell Majors and Tony bell, senior, and Todd Epperson, the decorating contest. as they are introduced sophomore, find entertainment Sophomore President Rodney the pep rally. at the dance. Caddell helps finish their hall. Homecoming 11 P1- AVP Art lll class aided by John HECE student Sue McKay Hope, creates a face paint helps raise money for FHA mask for senior Odell Majors HERO by selling poinsettias. on Halloween. umpkins, pilgrims, and presents It started with ghosts and goblins, it being the excitement of the holiday season. Walking through the halls during Hallow-een was a dif- ferent experience. Art III students provided painted faces or tattoos for a fee. At nightime many students tried to get a scare from the annual Junior Chamber of Com- merce spook house. Creatures found at the spook house were band members in disguise. The time for giving thanks started with the canned food drive. There was a big crowd at the Thanksgiving dance even though many students would be going out of town. On Turkey Day Sophomore Chris Wood and junior Tracie Day become Santa's helpers as they deliver elf-a-grams for the drama club. while most people were stuffing themselves, the girls' basketball team was busy winning a consola- tion trophy at Wayland Baptist College. Christmas, more than any other time, was a time for children. The an- ticipation of Santa Claus, decorating the tree and unwrapping presents were all essential ingre- dients in the holiday season. Poinsettias being sold by HECE, the tree in the commons, a door decorating contest, and the drama club mem-bers delivering elf-a-grams, allowed students to be children again. From ghosts to elf-a- grams, excitement was everywhere during the holiday season. Celebrating Thanksgiving, senior Kevin Demel and junior Janice Demons display their dancing abilities. . V gf J i I Sponsoring a jail during Club Weeks, the seniors arrested many students. During the egg toss, sophomore Brent Donnell attempts to raise points for the forensics team. Struggling with the pants, Liz Villanueva tries to finish the suit case relay. I 14 Club Week Electricity ran high, adrenalin flowed, and the gym rocked with excite-. ment. No, it wasn't a raid, it was Club Week! Club Week, a week of wacky competition, featured such key games as the egg toss, toilet paper wrap and the caterpillar. Competition was stiff and scores were close as the teams were narrowed down to three - VICA, Math-Science and NHS. Coming out on top as the Club Week Cham- pion was the Math- Science Club. Leading the NHS, senior Todd Hodnett makes a grand entrance. Sheer chaos Greene, Phil Trammel, Johnny and Mark Grant participate in the triple rope jump. Juniors Troy Tyson and Bill Roger roll to a victory in the caterpillar race. Club Week 15 Trying to help football team morale students sign their names to the big We Love Ya Lobos sign. Students take part in the career day which was held in the com- mons by talking to one of the many representatives present. Having to hurry to catch the bus for the football game, seniors Eric Franklin and Ricky Alex- ander wolf down their lunch. Using the commons as a study hall Teri Driver attempts to complete her homework assign- ment before going to class. 16 Commons whereit's at Commons - where it's a ' ' K n o w W h at happened last night? c a n b e h e a r d throughout the commons - the main meeting place in school. Students can get together and talk about the latest gossip, ask about that big English test, or make plans for the weekend. This is not the only use it has. The cheerleaders paint those huge signs that back the Lobos there. And during homecoming hall deco- rating contest, all the classes depend on its size to paint signs and glitter letters. A student can always count on a television set in the commons to view exciting national happenings. Every dance from Homecoming to the Voting is another of the many activities scheduled in the com- mons. D'Layna Cookston and Angela Wright select Student Council representatives. prom happens in the commons. Banquets fill the commons with award giving and speeches. Oh! and the most important part - LUNCH! Catching the dance fever students enjoy one of the many dances held in the commons. Television screens are set up in the commons in response to in- terest expressed in the space shuttle landing. Commons - where it's at 17 As the love struck Freddie, senior West Garza buys a bou- quet of flowers from senior Darkus Brown. Explaining every detail, senior Kathy Floyd tells Lanny Copeland, senior, about Eliza. 18 My Fair Lady Dancing to their hearts' con- tent, chorus members practice With a Little Bit of Luck. Concentrating on his character, sophomore Jerry McCord par- ticipates in the Ascot scene. ocky road to success Battling spring fever, imited time, and school rips, the choir and rama departments con- uered all obstacles lying etween them and the inal product of My Fair ady. The musical took a ot of hard work and ime. But I am glad to ave been in My Fair ady, and to have been ne of the major characters, said junior Brian Griffin, who played Colonel Pickering. In January the audi- tions were held. Directors Miss Janette Groll and Mrs. Emmalie John spent one week trying to decide the cast for the production. On that Fri- day at 3:30, the list was posted. Parts of the cast were Jamey Cheek, Henry Higgins, Merribeth Van Zandt, Eliza Doolit- tle, Brian Griffin, Colonel Pickering, Marie Lawrence, Mrs. Pearce, D'Les Jones, Mrs. Hig- gins, and Lanny Copeland, Alfred P. Doolittle. My Fair Lady was built on a lot of dreams which have been organiz- ed and redreamed many times. The end product in terms of scenery was everything l've ever wanted, said Miss Janette Groll, director. On May 6, 7 and 8 members of the cast and crew combined their strength to get the pro- duction rolling. We put a lot of deter- mination into the produc- tion. This was one of the hardest musicals I have ever done. We almost did not make it, but in the end, I felt we got our satisfaction, commented sophomore Gay Bradberry. Chorus members Stacey Gilbreath and Cory Hicks add depth to the production. Hours of rehearsal to perfect scenes are spent by cast members Jamey Cheek and Brian Griffin, juniors, and sophomore Merribeth Van Zandt. My Fair Lady 19 EVENT Seniors Juniors Sophomores Wheelbarrow race 20 30 10 Girl-in4Chair basketball 30 20 10 Miss TWIRP contest 20 30 10 Obstacle course 30 20 10 Simon sez 20 10 30 Arm wrestling 30 30 60 4-legged race 20 30 10 Chug-a-Lug 30 20 10 Mass race 30 15 15 Clothespin race 20 10 30 Balloon break 20 10 30 Blind man basketball 20 30 10 Egg toss 20 10 30 Eggs-in-Spoon race 30 20 10 Cup stacking 30 15 15 Tug-a-war 60 40 20 Sack race 20 30 10 Pie-in-the-Eye 10 20 30 Miscellaneous 25 O 0 Toga day 20 30 10 50's day 30 20 10 Kid clay 20 30 10 Slob day 20 30 10 TOTALS 575 500 390 20 TWIRP Week Despite the efforts of sophomores Greg Moore and Kyle Poage, the juniors win the tug-a-war. With a look of determination, sophomore David Hook tries to help his team win the sack race. I i I Zany games run rampant Many students found themselves involved in the activities of TWIRP Week. Each of the events required participation from all three classes. Games included everything from pie-in-the- eye to the Miss TWIRP Contest. Out of eight- een events, the seniors won seven, the juniors five, and the sophomores six. There were also four dress-up days. The juniors won three of these and the seniors Juniors Debbie Fulks and Kelly O'Connor concentrate on keep- ing the cups from falling during the cup stacking contest. won one. The :seniors also won points for the hall decorating contest, the toy drive, and the spirit chain. Sophomore Shantel Rumbaugh said, I had a lot of fun during TWIRP Week, and l'm looking forward to it next year. Because of the rainy weather, all of Friday's events were held inside, except for the tug-of-war and the softball game. Regardless of the weather, and whether one was a participator or a spectator, TWIRP Week offered fun for everyone. Reign: 9 as the new Miss TWIRP I8 Patrice Cowan, Angela Wright, junior Kev n Hale alias Miss Lucy and Merribeth Vanlandt try to Hotsy Totsy Lips finish their Kool-Aid in the Chug-a-Lug contest. TWIRP Week 21 Recognition lifts This year's basketball recognition assembly consisted of both varsity and junior varsity lighting the candles to represent unity within the teams. The girls received long stemmed carnations and the boys, boutonnieres. To give the assembly more atmosphere, the lights were dimmed and Nervously waiting, Goldie Fletcher, junior, accepts her candle from one of the cheerleaders. Once again, junior Darren French lights a candle at the basketball recognition assembly. Lobos the stage band played the theme from Ice Castles . Introducing the basket- ball players was assistant principal, Kelly Baggett. A pep rally followed the presentation of the players. Sophomore Gracey Palomin plays a role in her first basket- ball recognition. 22 Basketball Recognition After receiving a carnation, Announcement of players sophomore Wanda Norell lights begins the basketball recogni- her candle. tion assembly. ee,, 'A ,,, ..,,, a F n Nev .. n ,,,. ,, V, , A , si, ,,-- L.. ...,,.. , .f 5 . ,ff e 1, Q 5 T s'e u ft l E N' N N ' -. .. . A al.. m i I . , . X Q ff v ps i at 2 ne.. ag 1 5 ., so ----s t ,Q .. fl I 1 ' -'-' , ' Y r Es sk iMW . J'i:ff . s' FsfsJ..- - A 'skis .. -' ... ,--- . To .. 2 NW N V ' ii N i t - : EF Fvfie' i?: :g, x7 .-' iff E735 ' li 2 A .e i 2 3 5 f e Q51 .. 3' frr' , ' ..... A WS ii am Z '1fm':'QSi.v,g3: 12 if Na ,mgia ' 541 : f 5 sit A f e E1 3 ya . 'K 11 55' Snail gg 2 3, Us s. Wo.i Seniors Darla Bryant and Todd After waiting for his name Weese led their respective junior Curtis Hall walks across teams to successful seasons. the floor to be recognized. Basketball Recognition 23 S the world turns . . . What the rest of the world was doing affected students as much as what was going on in Lively Levellandf' Among the events which highlighted the year was the marriage of Dianna and Prince Charles in the summer. Getting up at 3:00 a.m. to watch the event on TV, Marie Lawrence said, I envied her. With the assassination of Anwar Sadat in the fall, America lost a close ally. The initiation of mar- tial law in Poland shock- ed the world just before Christmas. Central American pro- blems surfaced again. In April, the Argentine government seized the Falkland Islands from the United Kingdom. President Ronald Reagan appointed the first woman Sandra Day O'Conner to the Supreme Court. Twice during the year, students watched the space shuttle Columbia blast off and return to Earth safely. The landing field at White Sands Mis- sle Base, approximately 300 miles from Levelland, was used when rains inundated the landing strip in California. A local event that hurt worse than death was thd beginning of reconstruc- tion of College Avenue High school students sufl fered a low blow when the drag became the playground for the Texas Highway Department. It drives me crazy never knowing which secl tion they're working on, said Joe Bob Skipworth, sophomore. A man in a Egyptian uniform fires a submachine gun at point-blank range into a reviewing stand where Anwar Sadat sits. Oh say can you see . . . One of the greatest accomplishments of the Columbia is not only is it reusable, but it brought pride to America. All pictures on this page, and the picture of Princess Diana are provided by World Wide Photos. 24 1981-1982 Events Sandra Day O'Conner poses with Chief Justice Warren Burger in front of the Supreme Court building. Dwayne Garnett, sophomore, stays up with current events. Usurping the tradition of making the drag is a road construction crew. S The royal couple heads back to the Palace after the wedding of the century. 1981-1982 Events 25 Sweeties on parade Hearts, flowers and kisses rolled around before Valentines Day with the traditional Sweetheart Assembly. Sponsored by the Stu- dent Council, represen- tatives of 22 clubs were presented. Becky Prothro and Barry Kroman along with Dianna Campbell and Scott Payne represented two clubs. Other couples includ- ed Tracie Day and Eric Franklin, Mika Courtney and Darren French, Holly Hunt and Randy Ellison, Tracie Howard and Bill Winn, also Lisa McMillian and Lanny Copeland. Still, more couples ap- peared, Kathy Floyd and Lance Parker, Melissa Myatt and Danny Grappe, D'Les Jones and Randy Rawls, Jana Davis and Kevin Demel, Stacy Moreland and Brian Bowman, Debbie Fulks and Jay Strickland, Laurie Copeland and Russell Vest, Darla Bryant and Tom Anderson. The last group of couples was Marie Lawrence and Mike Jor- dan, Norma Cavazos and John Lopez, LesLee Reed and Kenneth Hill, Kim James and David Greenup, Shanna Burelsmith and Stacey Redden, Julie Smith and Bobby Veretto, also Melanie Knox and Scotty Wade. Junior Barry Kromann, senior John Lopez, and sophomore Becky Prothro impatiently F ally gett g th c a await the beginning of the ter Bobby V tto a d assembly. JulleS th ju o s Scotty Wade and Melanie Knox, seniors, feel mixed emotions. A moment of tenderness is shared by senior, Holly Hunt and escort Randy Ellison, sophomore. 26 Sweetheart Assembly Scott Payne, while Dianna Campbell, senior, dreams. Senior, Russell Vest, seeks a helping hand with more experience from Coach Paul Dinkins. Beauty winner Stacey Kauffman, junior, places the proper attire on Kevin George, senior, and reigning Beast . Sweetheart Assembly 27 Portraying the unloving sisters, Kathy Floyd and Traci Merritt, argue during The Shrew. Hours of practice were required for senior John Lopez's fencing techniques for The Shrew. Cast in the roles of non- conformists Waldo Emerson and Henry Thoreau, Jay Strickland and Lance Parker set the mood for a serious scene in UlL competition. 28 Drama Playing the role of a town drunkard, senior Brian Bowman quickly found rapport with the audience during The Shrew. ramatists act up! Starting the year off with The Shrew the ac- tors and actresses provid- ed entertainment for students. The Shrew was a two-act play based on William Shake- speare's Taming of the Shrewf' This comedy starred Kathy Floyd as Kate and Terry Strick- land as Petruchio. The play was performed to full houses both nights plus an encore performance. Senior Traci Merritt thought that the play was very hard to do, but it was rewarding. Reminiscing the days before jail, Bailey, sophomore Terry Strickland, dreams of getting out during Thoreau. it was rewarding. In March, the drama club took the play The Night Thoreau Spent in Jailn to Amarillo for UIL contest. This play was based on the life of Henry David Thoreau. Director Emalie John said, I think the play was very competitive and the kids did a good job. The play received the honor of runner up with individual awards going to Lance Parker, all star castg Kathy Floyd and Danny Grappe, honorable mention. lt was love at first sight for sophomore Chris Wood who played the part of Lutencio in The Shrew. Brian Griffin, junior, confronts senior Lance Parker in UIL com- petition play. Drama 29 otime - gotta Buzzz! it's that stupid alarm again. Quick hit the snooze button ohh! ten more minutes. Whoops! there it goes again, better get out of bed this time. lt's time to get ready for school. lt's hard to get out of bed in the morning, but after that it goes pret- ty easy, states junior Mika Courtney. This seems to be the general outlook everybody has. Jana Davis said, If I get up on time I have everything planned out pretty well, but if not it's a whole different story. Finally out of bed, feet on the floor and eyes half way open. Stumble to the shower, turn on the water and step in. Now doesn't that feel good? Out of the shower and get u to the closet. No, back in bed, it's ah 8:10. Now it's time to the hair. Then to the kitchen breakfast, grab a I bite to eat. Jump in car or wait on the and off to school. l Making her own breakfast is just another one of sophomore Kristy Cowan's jobs in the morning. Ready for another day at school, senior Sharla Wells tries to beat the tardy bell. r 30 No time - gotta get up X. 39.353 ,. lsnnns 1 l n A Waiting for the alarm to go off Pat Thornton catches those last few z's. No bad breath or straight hair for Karen Petree, sophomore, as she heads for the closet to pick out her clothes for the day. No time - gotta get up 31 While organizing ad sales, Lobo Lair ad manager Randy Rawls explains selling techniques to junior Brian Griffin. Taking pictures at volleyball games is one of the tasks of staff photographer Mary Ann Sanchez. ' ...ii-iw--i eff-5 is-,2rf,1s, HH One job of Lobo Lair editor Dianna Lewis is proofreading junior Scott Payne's story. EI Lobo editor Kent Tarr helps senior Penny Smallwood correct her layout. 32 El Lobo f Lobo Lair Headlines deadlines While some students devoted their time to sports or clubs, there were two groups of peo- ple who worked daily to record these activities. Lobo Lair staff members Debra Cox and Kelli Brock, juniors, look through exchange papers for story ideas. These were the El Lobo and Lobo Lair staffs, who began their school year during the summer by attending a workshop a t T e x a s T e c h University. In addition to covering classes, clubs, people, and sports, El Lobo staff members spent many hours working on cutlines, copy, pictures, and layouts. Lobo Lair staffers also put in a lot of time writing stories, pasting up pages, and interview- ing people. Another important group of people was the photographers, who developed, printed, and reprinted pictures. Without these pictures, the yearbook would not have existed. Much patience, hard work, and elbow grease were required to meet those dreaded deadlines and to produce work that the students would enjoy. Under the leadership of advisor Lynda Farabee, staff members gained experience as well as a sense of responsibili- ty. They also learned that teamwork was impor- tant, as they supported and helped each other. Seeking the aid of junior Lisa Covarrubias, , senior Sylvia Vasquez prepares to paste up a page of the Lobo Lair. El Lobo f Lobo Lair 33 ight to remember Standing out in the seniors' minds as one of the highlights of their high school careers, the prom and banquet occur- red on May 15. The prom was preced- ed by the banquet at the Sundown Room of South Plains College. While wills and prophecies were recited, seniors looked forward to the main event. Decorated with crepe paper and rainbows, the Commons once again proved the perfect place to stage the annual senior prom. I-Iours of hard work were required to transform the Commons Johnny Rincones and Mary Perez take time out from the dancing for a cup of punch. Adding to the excitement, pro- mgoers dance the time warp. into a suitable place for the prom. Late Friday night and early Saturday morning, future prom- goers could be found working furiously. From 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., couples listened and danced to the sounds of Z-93 including the theme, Life Is Just a Fantasy. After the prom was over, seniors and their dates went on to other parties and breakfasts to finish off their special evening. Senior Clint Stone and his date make use of a slow dance and hold a conversation. 34 Prom and Banquet The Cotton-Eyed Joe was one dance many couples enjoyed at the prom. Senior Shane Ford waits in line to have his picture made. QMS, 2-we K m' ,N Long dresses are hard to dance in, senior Minerva Gutierrez discovers. iwhe .N A we Senior David Greenup and junior Becky Reynolds attend the banquet, which features a menu of prime rib. Prom and Banquet 35 Completing twelve years of school, graduate Chris Quezada Fighting back tears, the looks ahead to the future. graduating choir members sing. Realizing that her high school career has come to an end, senior Amy Lane bids farewell to friends. Senior Wendy Terrell spells relief: GRADUATION. Graduation 37 Raising the level in 38 Organizations hey are 22 in numberg They range from Student Council to auto mechanicsg They help students realize there is more to school than homeworkg They have parties, go to conventions, and help support the Lobosg They have earfy morning meetings to work out the detail sg They are one of the many ways students enjoy fife at LI-IS: They are simply the . . . Grgonizotions Organizations 39 Twirling provides fun and good exercise for senior Ester Ward S t u d e n t s found that F's were not always The The Future Teachers of America made up another of not so dreaded a number of F's which many students were interested ll'l. One of these not so dreaded F 's was the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. They sponsored a bake sale and sold ads for a district football magazine, as well as scheduling regular meetings. Another of the F's was the Future Farmers of America. They sold fruit and the not so dreaded F's. FTA members sold weebles and football programs to raise money for the club and to gain individual points toward the state con- vention. They attended the district meeting in Plainview, where LesLee Reed was elected district recording secretary. In February, the eight members with the most points attended the state convention at the Houston sausages, and competed in stock shows Hyatt Regency. in Houston, El Paso, and Hockley t County. lcontinued on page 42l Traci Merritt, Sammy Hightower, and Jay Boudreaux lunch at the Houston Hyatt Regency during the FTA state convention. Sophomore Robyn Sanders at- tends meetings as part of being an FTA member. a.,x, 'ss Raising money for FCA, David Greenup, Linda Benson, Lisa McMillan, and Laurie Copeland work at a bake sale. 40 FCA, FFA, FTA Finding fellowship with other FCA members, Curtis Hall, Bill Roger, and sponsor Paul Dinkins enjoy a meeting. Getting his pig ready for the stock show, FFA member Jay Macha puts in many hours. Seniors Kevin Demel and Kevin Newsom ready the FFA door for the Christmas decorating con- test. The door won first place in the contest. To raise money for FTA and earn points toward state con- vention, sophomore Stacy Gilbreath sells weebles. FCA, FFA, FTA 41 A trip to San Antonio highlighted the French club's year. They visited the museum and ate at French restaurants. In order to raise enough money for the trip, the club members had a bake sale, and presented a play in French, Learning to set the table proper- ly is an important task for future homemakers, Martina Lerma, junior, and Elizabeth Gomez, senior. Goldielocks and the Three Bears. Members of FHA studied products and equipment used in sewing, cooking and child care. Projects in cluded decorating the nursing home, and making' Easter baskets for each room. For the third year the Forensic Club sponsored a tournament at high school. The money made went to help when the group went out of town to other tournaments. 'k'- kkkz 7, kkkk S f 'ikr ikf 'iik Choosing the main course is a Practice makes perfect for crucial decision for Lucretia forensic members. Nock, junior. 42 French, FI-IA, Forensic Clubs Touch football proves to be a fun game for sophomore Angie Morgan and other members of the SCA. Bunny Jones, senior, prepares to lend a hand to fellow Lobos. P Fun and fellowship occurs on horseback for SCA members David lsaacks, senior, and juniors Becky Hatter and Bever- ly Latham. 44 Studs, SCA Collecting wood for the bonfire is hard work for seniors Christina Perez and Benito Gonzales. In a day of dying irits, two clubs were voted to raising irits. Although the bs specialized in o very different es of spirit - one school spirit, the in Christian - the members these organizations a strong impact on student body. problem of lagging stu- morale fell upon members of the .JS organization. the club members a STUD's t- to assemble the bonfire, Jeff Jackson and Kenna move pieces of wood to school. shirt which they wore at pep rallies and which allow- ed them to enter basketball games for free. They sold spirit hands for students to take to football and basketball games. The members participated in club week as well the Sweetheart Assembly. HSTUDS helped me put my hyperness to use, commented Angel Lopez, senior. The Student Christian Association started the year by trying to encourage stu- dents to attend their meet- ings, which were centered around Christianity. The group was always willing to welcome new faces. Around Christmas the club catered to under- privileged adult citizens by delivering fruit baskets. They chose to raise money by having a bake sale on March 13. The organization com- pleted the year by hav- ing a Hay Day retreat at Buffalo Spring Lake. I like the SCA because it binds everyone into a special closeness of fellow Christians, said David Isaacks, senior. Senior Raymond Coronado and sophomore Darla lsaacks search for a verse in the Bible to share with their friends. Studs, SCA 45 Facing the challenge of trying to please the student body and the faculty at the same time, the forty-five Stu- dent Council members put forth extra effort .ll- The students were not sure what to think at first, but after they got involved I think they enjoyed it, said committee member Vicki Armstrong, to produce a suc- cessful year. Summer months found the officers at Texas Chris- tian University participating in a state workshop. The workshop was great! exclaimed senior Patrice Cowan. Every time we turned around we learned something new. As the year progressed, the council added project after project to their list of accomplishments. 4'The fun never ended. It seems as soon as we had finished one project, two more popped up, com- mented junior Debbie Fulks. A first for the group came in the form of Club Week. Between Christmas shopping and school, the committee members worked on making the week as fun as possible. It was a lot of hard work, but I think, for the first time, it was a success, said Club Week committee chairperson Kim James, senior. Making sure the price is right, junior Melissa Myatt prepares for the garage sale. Adding the final touches to one of many cement blocks, senior Kim James wonders if the group will ever finish the entire park- ing lot. 46 Student Council we-mat sophomore. After four dances and a few minor fund raising events, the debt that had plagued the group at the beginning of the year still hung around their necks like a lead weight in the spring. We just couldn't get our heads above water, said Kent Tarr, president. It seemed unfair to ask the members to participate in fund raising activities in April and May after they had worked so diligently, but they didn't seem to mind. Trying some new ideas, the council sponsored a garage sale in April and a car wash-a-thon in May. Though we didn't get completely out of the red, both events provided fun for us and a service to the community, said senior Terri Basye. Ending their year with a progressive dinner, the council finished a year marked by extra effort. During a Student Council spon- sored assembly, senior Patrice Cowan commands her invisible cow to Give, Betsy, give! The baby's gotta live! Making her television debut on the Easter Seals Telethon, sophomore Angela Steen is in- terviewed by KLLL disc' jockey John Steele. Members of the election com- mittee sacrifice their lunch hour to hand out ballots. Covering the skylights before the Halloween movie, junior Kenneth Hill hurries so that he can find out Whatever Happen- ed to Baby Jane. Student Council 47 W h a t d o e s MathfScience, S p a n i s h , a n d Bleacher Bums have in common? To be in them it takes one thing - special interest. The Bleacher Bums biggest interest came as basketball rolled around. The Hbumsw would ap- pear for regular as well as post-season games ready to show everyone how to yell, We were not as active as we could m aa rt have been, but when we were active, we worked hard,', said Lynita Dozier, a senior who is a member of Spanish Club. Spanish Club's thing this year was not to see how many pro- jects they could do, but to have fun with what they did. Instead of going to San Antonio as in years past, the club had a din- ner at I-Iarrigan's. MathfScience is a good op- portunity to go to district com- petition in math and science events, said Valerie Jackson, sophomore. The MathfScience club had two divisions this year, with one go to Houston, and Debbie Fulks, junior, was named alternate. At district competi- tion for calculator and number sense, Russell Vest, senior, placed second while Tony Anthony, also a senior, ranked third. Tony Anthony also placed second in number sense, and Barry Kromann, junior, won third concerning the Science Fair and the other UIL math competition. In the Science Fair, Sonny Hood, senior, won the right to Members of the Science club support their team during Week. Dancing the Cottoneyed-Joe, seniors Mitchell Pearce and Lance Parker provide entertain- ment during a pep rally. Showing her science project with pride, Debbie Fulks, junior, wins award for originality. 48 Math Science, Bleacher Bums Anything goes when the Bleacher Bums show up for a basketball game. Really on top of things, the Bleacher Bums express their spirit at a pep rally. 1 Delivering carnations for Spanish Club, Mari Cavazos and Debbie Vasquez bring happiness to the girls who will receive them. Up to their old tricks again, seniors Clay Moore and Gary Ellis work hard to confuse sponsor Elizabeth Holder. Spanish Club 49 C flih keep lub Whether the cause was a trip, a musical, a party or any of several other reasons, every club and organization at one time or another needed money. Means of raising money varied from bake sales to the selling of poinsettias. Some products sold easier than others. Car- nations, weeples and beat tags were always good sellers, while fruit cakes and candy bars alive seemed to take a more concentrated effort. The first time so- meone said 'I only buy candy at the store' I began to wonder if it was worth it, commented Diane Strickland, senior. Regardless of which organization or what par- ticular item was being peddled, the year was one of countless fund raising projects. The responsibility of delivering fruit for FFA was placed upon the shoulders of Kevin Demel. , QISQYNQ :X ' ir , W up g r isiisrs if sirr isis ...- Q A , fs' s iw. is er' W FT .ss , - ' f. .. A tt... . . ' ' Besides providing refreshments points toward state FHA con- Earning money for FTA, Dina at all home basketball games, vention held in April. Sponsor Lewis begs students to buy Stacy Moreland is earning Lonna Carter also does her part. weeples. 50 Money projects feature 2' The annual Spanish Club carna- tion sale was a success as Mona Huggins helped earn S400 on Valentines Day. Performing his first duty for the DE club, junior Kevin Horne tries his hand at selling pro- grams in the rain. Money projects feature 51 Raising the level in 52 Sports Straining to take the lead is sophomore Grant Washington. Despair hits sophomore Paul lsaacks as he watches the Lobos lose to Littlefield. catcher Kendall. Esch Junior Scott Payne shows his a break during one of the shooting ability against the baseball practices. Dumas Demons. Y ou! You! You! You! You! The fans pointed and yelled as the man in the black and white suit called a foul on the other team. Go get 'em Lobos roared through the Gano Tubb Gymnasium and Lobo Stadium as the student body stood behind all LHS athletes. Although not every sport was a success story, athletes learned that winning wasn't everything. They learned to be competitors and not just participants in . . . Sports Senior Annie Davis goes up for two points as she helps lead the Loboettes to the state tournament. Sports 53 Hereford 2-0 Odessa High 2-0 Lubbock High O-2 Monterey 0-2 Br Muleshoe 2-O E Muleshoe 2-0 rv Plains 2-1 D Brownfield 2-O Monterey O-2 Dunbar O-2 Muleshoe 0-2 Brownfield 1-2 Estacado 1-2 Hereford O-2 Odessa High 2-1 Lubbock High 0-2 Monterey O-2 D Monterey O-2 '1 Muleshoe O-2 Muleshoe 2-0 Plains 0-2 Brownfield 2-0 Monterey O-2 Dunbar W 1-2 Muleshoe 2-1 Brownfield 2-1 Estacado 0-2 Varsity Loboettes: Ester Ward, Longoria, Kenna Wan-en, Cindy silllfil Glliieffel. Pitt! 58182813 Shipley, Laurie Mclntire, Janice Chula Reyes, Tracie Day, Mary Dgmqng, Season Record 6-7 JV Loboettes: Janette Jeff- lsaacks, Stacy coat, Tammie McDonald, Kami Schonerstedt sybn Gonghny, mm. Biggs. ' Season Record 5-8 Cindy Shipley, junior, believes in always knowing where the ball is. 54 Volleyball Team unites Unity is a word with many meanings. One is associated with athletic groups. It means Honenessg being united. Another denotation is the union of parts form- ing a complex whole. Both of these were true for the volleyball teams. The Varsity Loboettes closed their season with an 8-16 record. Defensive player of the year was Carol Black, senior. Mary Longoria, senior, led the team with 103 points. She was also selected to the second district team. For the junior varsity, it was a year for learning and for building towards the future. The JV finish- ed with a 9-9 season. Leading scorer for the JV was Darla Issaacks, sophomore, with 90 points. Defensive player was Sybil Golightly, also a sophomore. Go! Fight! Win! The Loboettes are ready for the attack. Lending their support are varsi- ty team members Delia Duarte, Sylvia Gutierrez, and Chula Reyes. Mary Longoria, senior, was the high scorer with 103 points. Volleyball 55 Spectators placed more emphasis on win- ning than noting that the athletes suffered through a O-10 football season. This was the worst won- loss record since 1973 when the Lobo team also went O-10. Lobo losses shatter hopes lt seemed like the harder we tried, the harder it was to win, stated Tom Anderson, senior. Two-a-days began in August and regular workouts continued until November. Players gain- ed confidence and they learned good sports- manship. Coach Bert Gravitt selected Kenneth Hill as the most improved player on the team and Tom Anderson as the Excitement builds as the Lobos prepare for the kick-off. i most valuable player Tom also represented Lobos on the all-dist football team as cornerback. JV Coach Ro! Blackshear commer that his team meml learned a lot and t had fun doing it. I h that they will be re for next year. He c mended his entire sq as being the most proved players. The season record was 34 As the season enc seniors, juniors, sophomores con gratulated one another spite of their losses. T the juniors and sophomores pledged work harder in off-sea to help make '82 a be series of games. Canyon player cannot defensive tackle Pete e f ata: i ea 1? I 22 3 it 'T . its ' i . T 1 W A ,-:' 5 l 5 T ik r if iii r 2 T W L iiss , s gi A T i si'. hi s T' is ll Q if f ..., . we ,QM ... in fx W. ZA 5 ..r'.. ff-W. '..,... .f ., . A f uf zz' 1 i'f - frr . , rrrt ii.. ,,,- .,..,. 4 f' E i rrir Q' 3 ...... Q i . iee 11. T' if A f if 'i T M2 : i :tai ff- 'i' ' .-2 A' fi, .-.. :w :r W- 7 Wipe., A aw Q 557'-55-W P - Sf. f ' Q. .... ' Q? Qiwzg f .V 5. i f Qeiwsvelwv' 4 9 ei.. s z W W- Q .-, t' .3 ' r'tt .rrrs if Ea i ....1 r .2 . 232222 ..... . iti i T' , irrr. iiirr ' iiii aarr T iiir . iitri ....g.... .y.g . i irir is . ,. i ,.. ..- f A I A .. -, V - ,. .ie H ' it K, .. W Q. .ig - f . f ie. re... 56 Football Behind the blocking of junior Junior varsity player Walter Pete Longoria, senior Eric Washington unlocks the gates Franklin breaks through. for another touchdown. junior. Fullback Rodney Cadclell out- Even the football team joined in maneuvers his opponents. yelling at the pep rallies. Football 57 Losing to th best Front row: S. Holder, L. Copeland, B. Roger, S. Moreland, D. French, P. Longoria, J. Wright. 2nd row: T Anthony, D. Smith, E. Franklin, R. Alexander, J. Howard, R. Caddell, W. Washington, M. Haney, M. Kinoute. 3rd row: B. Most lmproved Player Kenneth Hill and sophomore Rodney Caddell stop a Big Spring Steer in his tracks. Durham, W. Jones, T. Anderson, O. Majors, K. Hill, K. Demel, P. lsaacks, R. Cadena, T. Strickland. 4th row: B. Kromann, J. Ward, T. Tyson, T. Wise, B. Washington, D. Hargrove, M. Sharpee, G. Washington. if,i,'3L':f' '.15e7 g geiiifxfh, wifi nnnnn Q ,. . ' . B ' Biii ' Biii L B P ff fl gnhttes if Q a ff B. ICH 33 r' W. ling eye... ag., 55 ,Q nfgqg 92. 15237. 11- 'i7?x2g3'if57 ws 'Q Bl is Zyh .3 , ,,,, iw, 1 XT, 4 fl 7Bi . I 'f ,xx 9' fi A QA -JV ,f A 2 43 n ' K. If V. 4 A, M 'W' 5 I g 5 A yu t - 0 , , Q . f. ff . .Q LKM... . M, , . ' .V ' R V. .-1 '+' 2 ' M f' '. 25' 5' VT? , '- 1 W ..,,, ..,,,, Iya- , .. . . . , Q... .4 ...wwf--a+f..w.'-J,, , .1 f,f. : f V.. - . 1. - m. , Senior Lanny Copeland brings JV ball carrier Joe Shakespeare down a Borger ball carrier. outruns a Brownfield defender Despite the effort, the Lobos foratouchdown. were defeated by the Bulldogs 40-13. 58 Football Af . Senior Most Valuable Player Tom Anderson nrshes for part of his total yardage that evening. Season Record 0-10 Littlefield 0-32 Hobbs 3-42 Big Springs 14-38 g Caprock 0-36 3 Dumas 7-37 F-'ii Estacado 6-36 lc' Dunbar 7-32 Brownfield 7-21 Canyon 0-32 Borger 13-40 Season Record 3-4 Clovis 6-32 Brownfield 35-10 C- Dunbar 16-24 4 Brownfield 25-18 Frenship 6-35 Brownfield 26-6 Andrews 0-60 Senior Eric Franklin offers en- Two-a-days initiated football couragement off the field as season. Coach Gravitt discusses well as on. the day's workout schedule with the players, Football 59 fforts excee reward Running cross country takes a lot of discipline and dedication. Under the direction of Coach Frank Barker, the team ran many painful miles. Totally, the boys put in three hundred and seven- ty miles. During the same time, the girls ran ap- proximately two hundred and ninety miles. Starting off the year locally, the cross country team attended a meet at Levelland. They also traveled to competitions in Lubbock, Brownfield and Plainview. Larger meets were organized at Midland, Borger and also Amarillo. The boy's team finished third overall in district, while the girls ended up placing fifth. Sophomore, Johnny Zapata, qualified for the state meet during his first year of competition. Zapata was ranked among the top twenty runners in the state. He placed eighth in Lubbock on November 7 with a time of 16:27. On November 14 at the state three mile course, Johnny placed fiftieth with a time of 17:28. Top row: Candelaria Olivas, Johnny Guerrero, Mitchell Pearce, Lewis Alambar, John Rhyne. Bottom Row: Gabriel Rodriquez, Stacey Harmon, Brenda Kemp, Darla lsaacks, Kim Hyles, Gay Bradberry. Coach Barker gives the team last minute instructions. 60 Cross Country .,.4nl mn s hiny? ' g r it'-1., f W' 6 m the team at was Johnny Zapata. finally gets put to use Stacey Harmon. John Rhyne exhibits his running Cross Country members pa- ability at competition. tiently wait for a meet to begin. Candelario Olivasi solemnly practices pacing himself. io. Johnny Guerrero puts forth ef- Gabriel Rodriquez, captain, tries fort during a race. to overcome a fellow runner. Cross Country 61 State - how sweet it i After winning the district championship, what could possibly be a proper encore for the Loboettes? Try a trip to the state tournament. To advance to the tournament, the girls had to win two additional games: bi-district and regional. Their first opponent was the Andrews Mus- tangs. They were able to outlast Andrews in over- time with a 62-60 win. They went into the regional game with a good attitude. Stephen- ville led only once, the first 2 points. After that, it belonged to the Loboettes. At one point, the girls led by 19, and then settled for a 49-36 win. State competition turn- ed out to be quite an ex- perience for the Loboet- tes. The pressure of be- ing at the big house seemed to affect their playing in the early stages of the game against Carthage. The season came to a heart- breaking end with a 64- 63 overtime loss. The part I'll remember the most is the atmosphere and excite- ment during the pre- game. It felt good to be there, exclaimed sophomore Brenda Kemp. Not only was it the first time for the girls to go to the state tourna- ment, but some of the players received honors after the season was over. Junior Lisa Logsdon, who averaged 17 points a game, was named to the All-District first team, senior Annie Davis, wh averaged 12 points an 10 rebounds was als named to the first team. Sophomore Darl Isaacks was named to th All-District second tea garnered Sophomore the Year, and placed o the all-tournament list fo her outstanding perfo mance of 33 points. Senior Darla Brya was All-Distric honorable mention. Coach Dean W was recognized as Coac of the Year in Distri 1-AAAA. GCS l 62 Girls' Basketball Our Champions - Front row: Janette Jeffcoat, mgr., Annie Davis, Christy Jo Dycus, Lisa Logsdon, Darla lsaacks, Lisa Sitton, mgr. Center: Coach Dean Weese, Coach Kathy Booth. Back row: Sybil Golightly, Ester Ward, Darla Bryant, Holly Hunt, Kami Schonerstedt, Brenda Kemp, Kim Hyles. Enjoying their send-off, the girls say their good-byes before state. Thrill of victory is shown by the girls. High ho, it's off to State we go . . . , ,J WW Senior Darla Bryant leaves the court after losing to Carthage in the semi-finals. The school body turned out in numbers to support the Loboettes all the way to state. A sigh of joy is given by the players and the coaches. Aiming for the goal, sophomore Darla lsaacks prepares to add to her performance of 33 points. Girls' Basketball 63 Shocking their op- ponents while pleasing the fans became the trade mark of the Loboettes. Winning district has been a long time dream, but no one imagined this young team would be the one to pull it out of their hat. One of the keys to the season was a 1201: in- crease in field goal shooting over last season as well as the ability to play a man to man defense, commented Coach Dean Weese. The girls started the season with three 30-4 Loboettes Opponent 34 Muleshoe 29 60 Plainview 42 55 Abernathy 45 28 Nazareth 48 42 Hale Center 35 38 Slaton 36 65 ElPasoJefferson 41 58 Snyder 44 48 Wichita Falls 38 iHirschiJ 45 Vernon 34 44 Abernathy 43 72 Lubbock Coronado 27 at 52 Estacado 39 -B 63 Midland Lee 65 3... 63 Monahans 29 CU 58 Post 18 D 62 Littlefield 39 50 Dimmitt 42 51 Plainview 46 37 Dumas 24 67 Borger 35 54 Dunbar 26 47 Canyon 32 48 Brownfield 39 55 Estacado 45 60 Portales N.M. 32 43 Dumas 27 58 Borger 31 68 Dunbar 51 38 Canyon 39 42 Brownfield 39 62 Andrews 60 49 Stephenville 36 63 Carthage 64 64 Girls' Basketball e are the champion straight wins including one against defending Class AAA State Cham- pions, Abernathy. They suffered their first loss while playing Class AA powerhouse, Nazareth, in the first round of the Queens Classic, but came back to win the consolation championship. The following weekend, they had little trouble in winning their own tournament. The girls started their district schedule before Christmas with a win against Estacado, 52-39. HT Their second loss came during the holidays against Midland Lee in a controversial game that ended 65-63 in the Slaton Tournament. When the girls return- ed to district play in January, they faced the Dumas Demonettes, and held them to just 24 points. After beating Dumas, they swept through the first half of district undefeated. On February 9, Coach Dean Weese scored his 700th career win with a victory over Dunbar, 68- 51. After Dunbar, the went on to face Cai Canyon handed the their third loss of season, 39-38. The ended a 15 game wi streak, and forced must win situation them against Brown The Loboettes f captured the district with a 42-39 victory the Brownfield t After being outplayed three quarters Loboettes came from ten points down win in overtime clinch the playoff E E 2 3 wW Reaching for new heights, sophomore Darla lsaacks shoots over an Andrews' player. Muscling in for another shot, senior Annie Davis shoots. Appendicitis kept sophomore Kami Schonerstedt from playing, but not away from the games. Bringing the ball down the court, junior Lisa Logsdon goes into setting the ball up. Up, up and away . . . sophomore Brenda Kemp strives for that perfect form. Girls' Basketball 65 Robin Cosby fights for the 1 rebound while Wanda Norrell waits for the ball. Ball handling is important! Penny Biggs, sophomore, keeps the ball away from her Dunbar opponent. Junior Mary Leaks uses muscle to get the ball. 66 JV Girls' Basketball 13-7 Muleshoe Plainview Abernathy Abernathy Meadow Var. Whiteface Var. Coronado Estacado Dimmitt Plainview Dumas Borger Dunbar Canyon Brownfield Estacado Portales Dunbar Canyon Brownfield L. C Hard work, hustle pay off The Junior Varsity Loboettes had a 13 win, 7 loss season record. Val Jackson was leading scorer with 212 points. The JV'ers were the only JV team in the Meadow Tournament. Sophomore Penny Biggs said, We could have done better but the idea of playing varsity teams bothered us mentally. Individual leaders were Sybil Golightly, sophomore, and Janice Demons, junior, in offen- sive and defensive re- bounds. Val Jackson was also the leader in assists with 99. Penny Biggs was recognized by Coach Kathy Booth as the most improved player. At the end of the season, Coach Booth said, The year's out- come was a pleasant sur- Jv. prise. Jumpballs were a frequent occurrence at basketball games. Laurie Copeland, sophomore, outjumps her opponent. Good form is shown by Val Jackson, leading scorer for the JV Team-Front row: L. Sitton, Bradberry, S. Golightly, L. J. Demons, G. Fletcher, V. Copeland, D. Parsley, P. Biggs, Jackson, K. Key, G. Palomin. W. Norrell, Coach Kathy Booth. Back row: J. Jeffcoat, G. JV Girls' Basketball 67 Varsity Boys - Coach Paul Dinkins, Coach Royce Blackshear, B. Jones, S. Ford, R. Vest, O. Majors, P. Garcia, S. Payne, D. Greenup, D. Phillips, S. Hernandez, C. Hall, J. Shakespeare, T. Weese, Coach Don Abbott. 16-12 Lobos Opponents 102 Plainview 78 96 Abernathy 73 47 Hereford 45 78 Morton 70 66 Estacado 73 72 Morton 74 87 Abernathy 65 57 Amarillo High 75 5, 64 Tascosa 86 I 102 Lubbock High 61 2 78 Dimmitt 63 YU 74 Plainview 82 D 46 Dumas 53 70 Borger 77 70 Dunbar 68 53 Canyon 51 88 Brownfield 54 85 Estacado 78 62 Dumas 53 60 Borger 85 67 Dunbar 73 58 Canyon 53 63 Brownfield 47 69 Estacado 67 YE 452 W W lf W ,. 'af-fs.. ., NWMMM Junior Darrell Phillips plays his Pushing and shoving, senior Under pressure, junior role as mob man. David Greenup positions for a Garcia lays it up for two rebound. Dumas. 68 Varsity Boys' Basketball 9 very little thing counts Size was a factor for the varsity boys' basket- ball team. With the tallest man 6'3 the Lobos had to convert to a running game, starting the year Deflecting a pass, senior Bunny Jones traps a Dumas offender. with a five game winning streak. The Lobos finished the year with a 16-12 regular season record and 84 in district play which placed them in third place. Two Lobo players were picked on the se- cond team All-District x selection: junior Scott Payne and senior Todd Weese. Junior Paul Garcia was named to the honorable mention list. Harassed by a Brownfield n effort to widen the score, Todd Weese shoots for defender, senior Shane Ford drives the ball down court. The Lobo bench waits eagerly for the outcome of the Dumas game. Varsity Boys' Basketball 69 ew coaches, good results The junior varsity boys basketball team had a very impressive year. Under two-year coach Paul Dinkins, the squad ended the year with 15-5 record, and also broke the 100 point mark. Coach Dinkins stated I was very pleased with the whole team and our inside men improved High above the crowd, junior Darren French puts the ball up for two. 15-5 Lobos Opponents 47 Plainview 49 1 13 Abernathy 61 77 Hereford 29 5, 71 Amarillo H. 70 4: 62 Amarillo T. 47 2 78 Lubbock H. 62 TU 80 Dimmitt 51 D 77 Dumas ss E 77 Plainview 85 -1 66 Borger 61 E 62 Dunbar 51 '1 72 Canyon 59 59 Brownfield 42 51 Estacado 56 50 Coronado 46 50 Dunbar 52 79 Canyon 42 64 Brownfield 63 72 Estacado 64 5O07o. Sophomore Coach Royce Blackshaer stated I was very happy with my bunch of kids this be- ing my first year. The sophomore team ended the year with a 74 record. With an opening in the lane, Ricky Baily, sophomore, attempts a field goal. 70 Boys' JV Basketball gi 'Y isa Junior David Blakemore gets Making a move inside junior set on defense for the oncoming Bobby Veretto attempts two offender. points. u N. New My MJF J.V. Basketball - Back row: Coach R. Blackshear, R. Bailey, D. French, R. Martin, C. Belfield, Covered by a Brownfield defender junior Johnny Waggoner passes inside. J. Stephens, D. Farmer, Coach to, R. Webb, J. McCord, D. P. Dinkins. Front row: B. Veret Blakemore, B. Hartline. Boys' JV Basketball 71 Hardballers strike out The varsity team had a disappointing season this year. There was an inconsistency of pitching and hitting, said Coach Gerald Nipp. Receiv- ing the Most Valuable Player award were Duane Esch and Eric Season Record 6-6 Denver City 25- 4 Brownfield 16- 5 Franklin. The team end ed their district season with a 3 - 9 record. Sophomore Terry Strickland shows the wear and tear of be- ing a pitcher. While the opponent's back is turned, junior Blake Hartline sneaks by to second. Hereford 13- 3 Lubbock High 4- 8 D Lubbock High 4-15 '1 Hereford 7- 2 Dunbar 7- 4 Monterey 3-19 Coronado O- 3 Monterey 6-16 Denver City 10- 0 Coronado 4- 8 7' 'iit -- I f . f rf ' F ---- -rx '-- 2 -:isa -A F 621- ,,-,- . .--- --,, . --,, . .. - rrr, , ..,-r I 5 - c ' we -Q 1 -r-- Iswfxi 1 ' -:: , ' + .. - ' . -Q! -, r'-- 4 - -- , Y ---., --5,5 .-1, - 'E f , : '3 -, tc - f - 5 if- 1 f- , . is N... A ' ' , Q . r'ii - 1 i i '--- ---2 1 N. - ' . ' . j 7- ,f ,. f 1 ., W ' ,mu ,M -Q lst row: Duane Esch, Kendall Esch, Brad Leiker, Blake Hartline, John Lopez, Mike Sharpee. 2nd row: Russell Webb, Eric Franklin, Luis Perez, 72 Baseball Ricky Bailey, Jay Richardson, Coach Fancher. 3rd row: Mike Ortiz, Russell Vest, Bill Roger, David Kinnison, Paul Garcia, Coach Nipp. Sophomore Ricky Bailey eyes the ball in hopes of delivering a base hit. Season Record Hereford 7-13 Snyder 5-15 Snyder 8- 4 Hereford 4- 7 Dumas 4-14 Plainview 5-19 Snyder 2- 7 Dunbar 2-12 Andrews 4- 8 Lubbock High 3-13 of Hereford 11-10 Q Canyon 2- 8 if Brownfield 6- 9 Dumas 4- 3 Borger 7-17 Estacado 9-10 Dunbar 6- 5 Canyon 1- 1: Brownfield 5- 3 Dumas 5- 3 Borger 2- 3 Estacado 1-12 Dunbar 7- 9 Between innings, senior Eric Warming up before the game, Franklin receives a pep talk sophomore Mark Kionute prac- from Coach Gerald Nipp. tices catching low balls. Baseball 73 atches light fire on courts but not course Love to some may be affectionate but to the tennis team it means a point and a dedication. The team was re- quired to run to the Lub- bock highway and back before and after practice. lt may not seem like a long way, but it is, ex- plains senior Paige Stacy. This was the best boys team Levelland has ever had, however due to graduation we will be in a rebuilding stage next year. Six of the top eight boys will graduate and three of the top eight girls. Coach Contrereas continues, the girls are young but they can han- dle the pressure. The top tennis players this year were seniors Paige Stacy and Randy Rawls. Sophomores of the yearn were Val Jackson and Jeff Jenkins. Golf blows in on March winds to begin its ac- tivities. The golf teams were not too competitive as they were all begin- ners. If they will stick with it the team will be good. Every match I could see improvement in their game. stated Coach Kathy Powell. Senior Steve Mitchell concen- trates on his putting skills. Tennis team Qfront rowjz G. Mit- chell, H. Hunt, P. Stacy, K. Petree, S. Brown, J. Contreras, A. Lunag tbackl Coach M. Con- 74 Golf and tennis treras, K. Barnett, R. Nichols, J. Jenkins, R. Rawls, M. Pearce, J. Bhatka, D. Currington, K. Newsom. if Golf team Qfront rowl Diana Mitchell Pat Thornton Jan Parsley, Stephanie Swinney, Davis Scott Moreland Barr Karla Key, Dana Greenup, Tam- Kromann Danny Grappe mie McDonald: fback row, Steve Practicing before his match in Playing against Morton , Brownfield Senior Mitchell sophomore Susan Brown returns Pearce holds up under pressure a serve. Paige Stacy vollies to capture the girls tennis player of the year award. Placing third in the district meet, senior Randy Rawls works to perfect his serve. Golf and tennis 75 unners make tracks Bang! And they're off and running. From February until May, after school and on weekends, the track teams spent their off hours running, throwing, jumping, sprin- ting and hurdling. Coach Larry Anthony said, This was a good year, we did better than we expected. This was understandable as Johnny Zapata, sophomore, and Tom Anderson, senior, repre- sented district 1-AAAA Sophomore Wendy Perryman whirls her way into the regional meet. Almost there, sophomore Gay Bradberry strides across the final hurdle of the 100 meter low hurdles. in the regional meet. Tom went on to state in the long jump and placed 6th. The girls team didnit lack outstanding per- formers either. Sophomores Wendy Per- ryman and Evelyn Leaks performed in the discus and shot put at the regional meet. Evelyn said, It lregionall was a very ex- citing track meet. Tom Anderson, senior, shows his form that qualified him for state two years in a row. ,. ..,. i 5 H , ...,.. A ..-,, - rrss- , ,.- ,V-.- ,,...,,..-I , .,.V it ,- V., sry 5 G.:-.,,,.m . 5- ff N. . 1, f ..,, H ' ' --s g,-:rf 1 in V M .... ' THC . . s rrr- X . . . ' . if JE .5 WW: 7 w . . , rr. 4:95, H :. rw f S vifivqwff f' 175' . H fxwimcr Hy. Tx ' ..,. ' a . Lg?-E..--:,,gV. Evelyn Leaks, sophomore, releases her record-breaking throw in the shot put. ' 'e ' f z L ' Q r I fy , Endurance is demonstrated by sophomore Johnny Zapata as he tries to take the lead in the 3200 meter run. Brown, Grant Serenil, Walter Washington, Johnny Guerrero, Johnny Zapata. Second row: James Martin, Tony Anthony, Kevin Demel, Danny Smith, Cur- tis Hall, Pete Longoria, Toby Wise, Candalario Olivas, Brian Hester, Walter Fulks. Back row: John Rhyne, Ramero Cadena, Ronnie Bell, Kip Middleton, Odell Majors, Kenneth Hill, Tom Anderson, Paul lsaacks, Lanny Copeland, Mark Haney. Front row: Calvin Charles Minor, Washington, Randy Rodney Caddell, ' Y, , 4 , 4 : . Q s gf is ',,, ki .5-iv I L ,as if 37 12 ' W' J' ' -.-3+ ' 'Q' ' ' s.3 1- 'G rf - J - fr g s Mgf,,,- .Av A ,. .1 ,df A . 7 kf', I M 4 1 , -ga 4 A . , s. K. 5 , - aaar ifffl, ahsa h at f -www ' 1-fix 'L f - -. w Q ',,, ' i'i' s - sasaas figs? J .2 Q-,,n ' 3 ils 1 -af R L M if Q 2 -Q 7 1-so 2 , ,T gfifys' 'Wfxgf , rf im f., 'MQ ' s ig by 1 Q 51 Z X 4 1 His W 595 +4 zyf4.zj,.j+ ff vwvff ww ' Z , .M Q 15 ,,,. , ,V W5 fl ,, - is is X V, , 2g , , 2 ai of , ,A ., , sa si 44 f f ,ef 3 I 5+ 1 15552 K 5 , 44 2912 TW M , www LM .. 2 iigzi We Su 1 W 'Wie Zi gi?-f ii i?e i fish A k s r 2 Z s 2 'nk J Front row: Kim Hyles, Darla lsaacks, Mary Leaks, Francis Blair, Lupe Castillo. Second row: Dorothy Dent, Laurie Copeland, Christi Dycus, Brenda Kemp, Quick exchanges are crucial in the 400-meter relay as Johnny Guerrero and Brian Hester demonstrate. Mary Longoria, Gabriel Rodriguez. Back row: Lisa Logsdon, Kami Schonerstedt, Penny Biggs, Wanda Norrell, Gracie Palomin, Evelyn Leaks. Track 77 Senior Carol Black was the Defensive Player of the Year for the volleyball team. Winning the boys' cross country award, sophomore Johnny Zapata also participated in boys' track. li S2 5 Coach Don Abbott presents Outstanding boys' tennis player seniors Todd Weese and Shane was senior Randy Rawls who Ford with the Gano Tubb placed third in district. Memorial Award. 78 Athletic banquet Sports' Superlatives During the annual All Sports Banquet, many athletes were honored for their performances in various sports. Tony Franklin, Philadelphia Eagle placekicker, was the guest speaker for the April 22 banquet. Emcee- ing the event was new football coach and athletic director Gene Mayfield. Coach Larry Anthony was first on the agenda as he introduced the foot- ball team and presented two awards. The Fighting Heart Award went to junior Kenneth Hill, while Most Valuable Player for the girls' basketball team is first team all district performer Lisa Logsdon. Scoring 103 points, senior Mary Longoria, center, receives the Volleyball award. the Most Valuable Player was senior, all-district performer Tom Anderson. Presenting the cross country and girls' track awards was Coach Frank Barker. Gabriel Rodriguez and state qualifier Johnny Zapata were the outstanding cross country runners. The girls' track award went to senior Mary Longoria for the second year inarow. Introducing the boys' golf team was Coach Dean Weese. Junior Scott Moreland won the boys' golf award. After recognizing the volleyball and girls' golf teams, Kathy Powell presented the volleyball award to seniors Carol Black and Mary Longoria. The girls' golf a w a r d w e n t t o sophomore Stephanie Swinney. Kathy Booth introduc- ed the girls bi-district win- ning basketball team, and Coach Weese presented two awards. Co-winners of the Loboette Defen- sive Award were seniors Annie Davis and Darla Bryant. The Most Valuable Player for the team was junior Lisa Logsdon. Next in line was the boys' basketball team. Coach Don Abbott nam- ed seniors Shane Ford and Todd Weese as co- recipients of the Gano Tubb Memorial Award. The baseball team was introduced by Coach Gerald Nipp and the track squad was recogniz- ed by Coach Larry An- thony. Outstanding dedication qualifies senior Gabriel Rodriguez for the girls' cross country award. Athletic banquet 79 The best of times . . . and the worst of times It was a Dickens of a year for the enthusiastic cheerleaders. Whether on a wet football field or in a packed gym, they were always there building and exhibiting that Lobo Pride . Varsity and junior var- sity cheerleaders quickly realized that cheering was just as important as a touchdown or a 20-foot jumpshot. Yet, shaking pom-poms and leading yells were only half the responsibility. During the football season, they sold beat- tags as well as ads for the Preparing for the last football pep rally, Shanna Burelsmith, junior, puts her artistic talents to test. JV cheerleaders Stephanie Swinney, Shantel Rumbaugh, Lyda Crittenden, and Traci Howard, sophomores, gain experience during the Hobbs' peprally. 80 Cheerleaders football programs. An average of fifteen hours a week was spent drawing and painting signs. The efforts of the cheerleaders became a major part in promoting school spirit. Head cheerleader D'Les Jones said, Being a cheerleader got ml more involved in schoc sports. It will always b something I like. Hard work, dedic' tion, and complete loyd ty were displayed by few selected girls - th cheerleaders. Head cheerleader D'Les Jones, a senior, provides leadership for the squad. After many hours of practice, seniors Judy Robles and Lisa McMillan perform at the sophomore yell practice. Enthusiasm spreads as varsity cheerleaders Lisa McMillan, Shanna Burelsmith, Stacey Kauffman, Darkus Brown, Judy Robles, D'Les Jones, and Jana Davis execute Lobo Train . Raising the level in 82 Academics The library offered seniors Brenda Ford and Gabriel Rodriguez a place to work. Precise measurements were necessary for sophomore James Adair's woodworking project. he main objective for going to school was to broaden the scope of the mind through learning. In some classes this objective was harder to do than in others. The basic classes, English, math, and history were still there, but more advanced studies of these classes and electives made things more interesting. All these classes were considered . . . Acodemics Concentration is demanded as Beth Currington, junior, works on her data processing program. can be fun! Janice Data processing student John and Laurie Copeland Ward develops computer skills. an experiment. Academics 83 Required headaches Learning the twenty- six amendments and writing a research paper were only a few of the re- quirements of seniors, while juniors and sophomores studied about world history and sentence structure. The only required course in high school math was Algebra Il. But the number curriculum was rounded out with geometry and advanced math. PE classes, whether re- quired or elective, did their best to shape up the bods of those who participated. Teaching fundamentals of math and algebra, Mr. Gerald Nipp advises senior Kevin Barnett on a problem. PE student Kenny James, senior, aims at the bullseye. Research papers highlight a senior's last year. Liz Villanueva gathers information for her paper. 84 Academics .,.., , W,MMw'A 't QW? Aerobic students learn that exercise is essential to good health. Some students like Nora Arevalor, sophomore, refer to a different kind of book. Senior Tony Anthony finds Reading newspapers becomesa cramming for a test a daily pastime for Clay Moore, senior. experience. Academics 85 Jeff Jackson, senior, places the floor saver on his woodworking projects. Lisa Covarrubias, junior, works to perfect a layout in drafting. 1 i I 1 1 1 3 I r 5 4 1 l i 4 f ! 5 1 1 1 l I P I l I I . ? 1 f Q I W 1 'T I Doing her job, Mrs. Daryl Ann Howard, who led the art workshop, tries to help junior, Lauri Mclntire. 86 Art - Drafting All it takes is hands j Have two hands? lThen grab hold of something that will last. Grab a camera and stop time. Lift a saw and build a chest, All of this is within the grasp of art, woodworking, drafting, and photography students. The biggest art project of the year was the workshop led by Mrs. Daryl Ann Howard. Mrs. Howard is the only artist in the United States who does Japanese woodblock printing. Mr. John Hope, art in- structor, said, It fthe workshopl was just like being in school, it was great! Woodworking began as a survey of basic hand tools, construction pro- cedures, materials, and careers that pertained to woodworking. As the year progress- ed the students were able to move on to more ad- vanced projects. When striving for more technical training, drafting disciplines one's talents. Drafting I and Il developed understanding of the basic principles of projections, sketching, in- struments and oblique drawings. Junior, Mark Haney works to complete a book assignment for Drafting ll. With a camera, seniors were allowed to explore a new world. The fun came with the issuing of a 35 mm camera, and learning how to use it. After a roll of film was us- ed, the time came for developing the film and printing pictures. With the basics down, the time had come for the assign- ment of picture projects. How to select the right camera Delores Quezada and Lupe for the job is taught Willie B. Castillo, seniors, make sure the Jones at a local camera display. film is ready for printing. Photography - Woodworking 87 Appearance is an important ele- ment of their concert for Gracie Palomin, Chris Niblett and Senior, Gary Ellis needs help Stephanie Swinney, sopho- from Amy Lane, senior, ad- mores. justing his tie. E 5 ,, Jackie Griffin and Clay Moore, The 1982 Lobo Choraliers. seniors, begin mental prepara- tion on the music. 88 Choir e know the score I could see that this year was going to be dif- ferent, stated West Gar- za, senior. This happened to be true for the choral department. The year The Lobo Choraliers appear in concert at the Lubbock High auditorium. Gracie Palomin, Becky Hatter, and Debbie Beck enjoy their lunch at Furrs. was launched with a bang as the Lobo Chorale was acknowledged as an Honor Choir by the staff of West Texas State University. They par- ticipated in a clinic and concert with five other choirs. From there they never stopped. Next came the annual Fall Concert, followed by the Christmas Concert. After the Christmas holidays, choir members returned to one of the year's greatest challenges, UIL Concert and Sightreading Con- test. Long hours of rehearsal and after- school hours paid off. The choirs came home with two sweepstakes The 1982 Lobo Chorale receives a sweepstakes trophy at contest. trophies. The Lobo Chorale and Men's Chorus both received I's in both concert and sightreading. The Lobo Choraliers received an excellent I in concert and a II in sightreading. These were the best ratings received since 1976. Following contest came the preparation for the musical. The finale for the year was a performance at the graduation ceremonies. This year was full of activities for us. The only way we accomplished anything was by our hard work, commented Janette Groll, choral director. Janette Groll congratulates Laura Grametbaur, senior, on making All-Area Choir. Choir 89 Score Qcontinued from page 891 The department was also well represented in individual competition. 17 were credited with the honor of being selected to the All-Region Choir. They were Elias Car- dona, Jamey Cheek, Laurie Copeland, Kristie Cowan, Brent Donnell, Lynita Dozier, Rae Ann Foster, Laura Gramet- baur, Cory Hicks, Mike Jordan, Barry Kromann, Amy Lane, Stacey Gay Bradberry, sophomore, learns the importance of correct breathing. Moreland, John Nipper, Kyle Poage, Robyn Sanders, and Penny Smallwood. Out of those, six chosen for the All-Area Choir were Elias Car- dona, Jamey Cheek, Laura Grametbaur, Barry Kromann, and alternates Laurie Copeland and Brent Donnell. Junior Elias Cardona was the only one to advance to the All-State Choir. Becky Prothro, sophomore, recovers from the choir skit. 90 Choir Stacey Gilbreath, sophomore, ers of the Men s Chorus follows the two strictest laws of for perfection on their choir: sit up, and always watch st literature the director. Darkus Brown, senior, catches a snooze on the way home from singing at WTSU. Chorale members use a singing technique to improve the quality of their sound. Choir 91 I W l F ig VW? i ig My A fgiixig, ms Eff swf A W Q 2 mf ig 'Skin .M aw A 3:-af 1: ' x 4 Q v X, an ff .V k I5 xx A ff E 5 if ' fm Y ff. 7 5 Q IE :S Musicians on the move Attending football games, raising money, entering contests and tak- ing trips were common events of band members' lives. The band played at all the football pep rallies and marched during halftime at football games. Becoming a Drum Major is something I worked hard for. I'll always be proud of hold- ing the position, commented Glen Fowler. In order to participate in the Contraband Days Festival at Lake Charles, Louisiana, the members engaged in several fund raising projects. The first one was the annual pop corn sale. A spook house was operated before and dur- ing Halloween. As Christmas rapidly ap- proached, the band sold fruit cakes. Band 93 usicians on the IIXOV The worst part about being in the band is always having to sell something, moaned Calvin Thompson. The band participated in a marching festival and received a second divi- sion. Later in the year they went to UIL Concert and Sight Reading Con- test where they received a one in sight reading and a two in concert. Individuals distinguish ed themselves further. Thirteen members suc- ceeded in qualifying for All-Region Band. This number included four first chairs, and one per- son, Mona Huggins, ad- vanced to All-Area. Four musicians, Sonny Hood, Janette Jeffcoat, Mona Huggins, and Lori Trammell traveled to Solo and Ensemble. They all received ones then competed at State. Janette Jeffcoat, and Paula Baker, sophomores, lost their heads while participating in a spook house. All-Region Band members were - Front row: Greg Stephens, Sonny Hood, Mona Huggins. Middle row: John Frescas, Jackie Howard, Danny Grappe, Stan Golightly. Back row: Jay Strickland, Lori Trammell, Gary Ellis, Phillip Mendez. 94 Band j TEi -s 5. ff' 1 ' The comforts of nice weather Fighting chilly conditions was made playing at games not easy for Dianna Campbell or enjoyable. Lori Trammell. Senior, Dorthy Dent salutes at the end of the band's performance. The band keeps in perfect step at marching contest. Band 95 if V ' .- . . . , Junior DE student David Osornio balances a tire as part of his daily duties at Western Auto. 111 96 DE, VOE, ICT, HECE Going through the motions of a business day, junior VOE student Toni Andrews does her part in the VOE work project. Filling a customer's order at Simon Lumber Company, junior ICT student Lance McRee selects a quality 2x4. Doing double time It s been said that go ing to school is like going to work If thats true then the students involv ed in DE HECE VOE and ICT actually hold down two Jobs These people attend regular classes half a day and then they report to their paylngjobs These various work Taking advantage of the rmtratron banquet refreshments are senror HECE members Joe Arrraga and Wendy Terrell Good telephone procedures I8 one of the many skills required by senior VOE student Chris Quezada s part-time job. programs give students a chance to work and receive three credits toward graduation The money earned is put to many different uses The students involved in these work programs gain Job experiences that will help them make their way in the business world of today They are given a small taste of in- dependence and if nothing else they are forced to learn the mean- mg of the word respon- Slblllty and that can be just as important as any lesson taught in school. DE, VOE, ICT, HECE 97 Junior Kevin Osborne finishes the outside frame of the roof. Learning the proper way to roll hair, Senior Tammy Brown practices on one of the mannequins. 98 Vocational courses Students listen as Mr. Stillwell Russell, building trades teacher tells them the techniques of carpentry. Preparing the engine head for contest junior Bobby Veretto adds the final touches. Hammers, hairnets, 8111 clders Learning a trade while attending school is part of the plan behind voca- tional classes. In auto-mechanics the only way to gain ex- perience is to work on cars. The auto- mechanic garage is like an operating room and the students are the surgeons. If one makes a mistake it could cost you the life of your patient . . . the car, says Stacey Redden. Giving facials is another of the many skills learned in cosmetology. Senior Syliva Garcia prepares the base. Discovering auto-mechanics is harder than it looks, junior Butch Cherry cleans the cylinders on the block. Cosmetology prepares the student for a hair dressing career. Students study techniques from hair washing to giving permanents and manicures. With all of the education in cosmetology vve're assured of a career in the future, junior Mari Cavazos asserts. Hammers, nails, saws and levels are a few of the supplies needed for building trades. Building trade students construct a house from the ground up. Learning the fundamentals of car maintenance is junior Blake Hartline. Vocational courses 99 f college and careers Better grades in col- lege and higher paying jobs were just a couple of the reasons why many students took business courses, foreign languages, or advanced math and science. Among the business courses offered were typ- ing, shorthand, accoun- ting, business machines, and data processing. Russell Vest, senior, said, One of the reasons I took typing was to help me with my research paper. For those interested in foreign languages, Spanish and French were taught. Students learned to speak, read, write, and carry on conversations in these languages. Chemistry, physics, biology, trigonometry, calculus, and elementary analysis were the advanc- ed science and math courses available to students. Students found that these courses satisfied a desire for advanced learning. Typing letters helps sophomore Shawn Holder improve his typ- ing skills. As she takes dictation, senior In data processing seniors Kim James finds that shorthand Sham Myatt and Lance Parker requiresalot ofpractice. learn the basic computer 100 Advanced courses Senior Walter Fulks measures Junior Nora Cavazos and out the correct amount of a sophomore Randy Nichols play chemical for his chemistry Spanish Scrabble. experiment. Senior Tony Anthony observes the behavior of a turtle dove which is kept in the biology classroom. Causing a high static charge, the Van de Graaff generator makes senior Mitchell Pearce's hair stand on end. S S Advanced courses 101 On the phone again . . . junior Kelly 0'Connor tries to do her homework, while talking at the same time. Giving blood does not bother senior Angel Lopez, just as long as it does not interfere with studying. S .. K ,i ln shorthand, practicing is essential. Senior Syliva Vasquez finds this to be a fact of life. Anything, but that . . . It happens occasionally in high school when you cannot help but have homework. You try work- ing during class, lunch, and off period, but you still have that dirty - homework. It is inevitable. We all end up with homework at some time. The styles and mannerisms of doing homework vary with each student. Some students go into total isolation, others head straight for their stereos and refrigerators, and some put it off until the last moment. Senior Gabriel Rodriguez said, I de- mand peace and quiet. I'll do it either while watching television or put it off until bed time, said Melanie Knox, senior. Another way of doing that dirty word, is picking up the phone and calling one's smartest friend just to see how he is coming along. The most common way is heading for the 102 Homework Feature bedroom, punching the power button on the stereo, turning to the favorite radio station, and finally landing on the bed prepared to do the dirty work. Junior Brian Griffin said, I always do my homework on my bed with the radio on, never at my desk. Doing the dirty work requires energy and that energy has to be replenished. Most students enjoy inspecting the refrigerator before, during, and after di that dirty work. Junior Debra I commented, I l 'Chez-it' crackers when do my homework? The commons always full of studi who wait until mornin Junior Mary Ann f chez said, I enjoy dc my accounting 2 English in the comm in the morning. Students may vary the way they do t dirty work, but it to be done. what to take home is Instead of studying, sophomores for sophomore Rob Mike Sharpee and Stephen Kirby prefer to talk. Decisions, decisions ... Homework is hard enough but Juanita Puente, sophomore, finds making decisions about snacks are even harder. ln his own room, sophomore Randy Nichols works on history Homework Feature 103 NHS officers discuss the speeches they are about to deliver to new members. New members of the National Honor Society prepare to recite the pledge completing the in- stallation ceremony. After lighting a candle, senior Randy Beck signs his name in the membership book. 104 National Honor Soclety off his trophies won at Junior Johnny Waggner puts tournaments, sopho- away his tools as he finishes Jeff James prepares for another day in woodworking. Honors Assembly. At the top For the students who maintained a high academic level in school, rewards often seemed few and far between. However, being named as a member of the Na- tional Honor Society or being placed on the list of Who's Who were two rewards. Whether a student was a junior or a senior when placed in the Honor Society, it was a very respected position. Members of this organiza- tion made their contribu- tion to the student body by presenting the school with a picture of Prin- cipal Bob Martin. In order to recognize students that stood out in one particular subject, the teachers prepared a Who's Who list. Placed on this list were Tony McWilliams, Acct. II, Christi Dycus, Acct. I, Kent Tarr, yearbook, library, West Garza, art, boys PE, Gober Pitzer and Donald Brakebill, auto mechanics, Danny Grappe, band, physics, debate, Sonny Hood, band, Bio. II, forensicsg David Parmer, Bio. I. fContinued on page 1065 Who's Who 105 At the top Also D'Les Jones, Bio. I, business, Lanny Copeland, Bio. II, choir, English, Fred Nock, building trades, Randy Beck, chemistry, Lynita Dozier, choir, Dar'Lynda Elmore, cosmetology, Tammie Frazier, DE, Wesley Perry, drafting, Jay Strickland, drama, speech, Lance Parker, drama, and Kim James, English, French, shorthand. Others included were Karen Warren, girls PE, Teresa Mendez, home economics, Liz Villanueva, HECE, I-Iec tor Balboa, ICT, Sylvia Teresa Mendez and Liz Villanueva, seniors, are still in shock after being placed among the Who's Who recipients. David Carter, junior, waits to receive his medal for being named Who's Who in Vocational Agriculture. 106 Who's Who Vasquez, journalism, Marie Lawrence, library, Russell Vest, math, social studies, Tony Anthony, math, Barry Kromann, math, Mary Ann San- chez, photography, Jeff James, American history, Jackie Griffin, social studies, John Lopez, Spanish, Walter Fulks, forensics, Sheila Glen- winkel, VOE, David Carter, vocational ag., Donny Carter, wood- working, Johnny Wag- goner, woodworking, Jana Davis, Typing I, Terri Basye, Typing II, Duane Esch, data processing. Working on a car is all in a day's Trying hard in every subject work for Gober Pitzer and pays off for senior Sheila Glen- Donald Brakebill, juniors. winkel, Who's Who in VOE. David Parmer rs Perfecting his accounting pro- by all aspects in the jects took a lot of concentration classroom. for Tony McWilliams, senior. Who's Who 107 Raising the level in 108 People i i S l f x l- l l l I l l r Sophomore Tammy Rincones finds her entertainment at the dance. Between classes, seniors Lena Guerra and Mike Hernandez discuss upcoming events. lthough classrooms were crowded and elective classes were full, enthusiasm remained high. During August and September, sophomores could have been elected Most Well-Scrubbedf' As a class, they were the most preppy Juniors, on the other hand, had a kind of casual, eclectic look about them. Seniors were perhaps the easiest individuals to classify. They wore exactly what they wanted and cared less what any member of the student body thought. All were individual . . . People While visiting in the commons area, Darrell Phillips, junior, enjoys his free time before attending morning classes. xiii I rallies break routine for Senior Terri Apostolo does her Becky Battin and Karen duty in the blood drive. People 109 Sewing became one of Lisa's favorite activities in homemaking. Caught in the spotlight at the - Sweetheart Assembly, Lisa and 1 Lanny serve as Lobo Chorale's sweetheart and beau. 'C ,, ,-,, wwf V A MLf3,E,,a.,ff . . ,V Slim,-.,,,, -A .gif-a ,V 1, ,, A t W Y ' ,,,,... it I H 5 , x 1' l--G ' if ,- z'f1:.fiff Whether playing cornerback or throwing the discus, Lanny spent an average of twenty hours a week practicing and competing. 110 Mr. and Miss LHS ,., , , iff? - ' , FW' -Nm F wif? Q f fm M X5 4Qf f jg 42 7, ff V qs ff -h of Wffffaffi 811. become As the last few minutes of third period were passing, students' daydreams of lunch were interrupted by the deep voice of Mr. Baggett an During the basketball recogni- tion pep rally, Lisa is honored along with the other varsity cheerleaders. nouncing, The results of the runoff election are in. This year's Mr. and Miss LHS are Lanny Copeland and Lisa McMillan. Lanny and Lisa make an excellent couple for Mr. and Miss LHS because both are fair, in- telligent, and the type of people who would do their best to help out a fellow student, said Glen Fowler, a senior. They are an asset to the school and are good examples of what a stu- dent should be, com- Preparing to major in Range Science at Texas ABLM requires Lanny to take advanced math and science courses. MSLM mented Angie Everts, a sophomore. I look up to Lanny, and I think everybody else does toof' said Barry Kromann, a junior. I think Lisa's per- sonality and the way she carries herself make her deserving of this honor, said Carol Smith, a senior. Lisa and Lanny agreed that being elected was special. It is an honor, and something we will be able to look back on hap- pily, said Lisa. Lanny takes advantage of a rare spare moment at home by watching his favorite television program. Homelife was almost non- existent on Lisa's busy schedule. When given some free time at home, she sometimes makes cookies. Mr. and Miss Ll-IS 111 Enjoying the first football game of their senior year, Terri Basye TWIRP Week finds Terri Basye and .Bunny Jones discuss the on the gym floor helping prepare latest events. for the egg toss. Renewing the look of the park- ing lot, senior Student Council members Terri Basye and Kent Tarr finish numbering reserved parking places. Q P' X xii X shhr a Imaginative cutlines for the yearbook do not come easily, finds senior Kent Tarr. 112 Valedictorian if 5 2 l i + n ---.1 Helping set up for the Club Week games, Kent Tarr in- stmcts fellow workers. Tension builds as senior Kent Tarr and Coach Kathy Booth wonder which class will win the clothespin race during TWIRP Week. ot just bookworms Put the president of Student Council and the president of STUDS together, and what does one get? - a valedic- torian and salutatorian. Kent Tarr, valedictorian, graduated with a 97.69 average, and Terri Basye, salutatorian, graduated with a 97.14 average. With so many in- telligent peers, I was sur- prised to place as I did, said Kent. During his senior year Kent served as Student Council president, EI Lobo editor, and Student Christian Association president. It's almost over! Terri Basye en- joys the last issue of the LOBO LAIR at graduation rehearsal. Kent attained this honor because he always worked hard at everything he did. When he was not doing homework, he was par- ticipating in and planning activities, commented junior Dianna Lewis. Promoting a Chris- tian example among his fellow students and his community, Kent was as dedicated and hard- working a president as the SCA has ever hadf' said Mr. John Hope, SCA sponsor. Terri Basye is a super person. She has set an excellent example through her actions and her scholarship, said junior Scott Moreland. Terri's senior year was highlighted by her ser- vice as STUDS president, National Honor Society vice-president and a Stu- dent Council member. Terri is a good leader. She gives 10070 of herself to everything she does, commented sophomore Todd Epperson. Terri came into class expecting to learn, and I appreciate that kind of challenge from a stu- dent, remarked Mrs. Mary Nell Copeland, English teacher. Salutatorian 113 Z Participating in Twirp Week Ac- tivities are senior favorites D'Les Jones and West Garza. Senior secretary Gabriel Rodriguez keeps minutes during class meetings. 114 Senior Honors Waiting to participate in Twirp Week activities, senior favorites Judy Robles and Todd Weese enjoy the games. nth Spotlight Responsibility and leadership were key roles for the senior class of- ficers. Their dedication and hard work paid off as the seniors won the hall decorating contest, the canned food drive, and Twirp Week. Chosen by their peers, Todd Weese, West Gar- za, Judy Robles, and D'Les Jones were the senior class favorites. The Boy and Girl of Chosen by the faculty as Boy and Girl of the Year, seniors D'Les Jones and Kent Tarr discuss the honors reception. the Year Award was presented to D'Les Jones and Kent Tarr on the basis of their leadership. They also received a cash honorarium. Selected for their leadership and citizen- ship qualities were Terri Basye and Tony Anthony for the American Legion Boy and Girl. They also received an honorarium. Receiving the Student Service Award for hard work and exhibiting the most energy in the Stu- dent Council was Terri Basye. Senior officers Paige Stacy, president, and Danny Grappe, vice-president, preside over a senior class meeting. On the basis of their leadership, seniors Terri Basye and Tony Anthony are presented the American Legion Boy and Girl Award. Senior Honors 115 eekends made for . . . After the 3:30 bell on Friday, the fun began. The relief from school was expressed in many ways. For some, it was the nice solitude of their own car cruisin' down Col- lege Avenue, talking with a friend at the Burger Kitchen, or go- ing to Lubbock to take inamovie. For others it was the wild atmosphere at th e M a g i c F u n Machine. A choice of over 60 pinball machines and video games with a little game of pool on the side was available. And still others found it was the joy of staying home that made weekends special. 1 16 Alexander-Barnett , 151 mornings find most Af ms, Including Ginger Mnchell, enior, sleeping late or watching few comedies. X N . 1 -Q! -..,.5 gig: 1 555 2- ---.5--.-1 .51 .E--.11,..1,..-111.-1 - eiei iiif yyfi ?,, .9 1... .51-fm. Q .. 5 ,,X. ,S. ,2..,M.,E- ,,-5---53-55--555--5,5 ,,,. ,, .i,,. 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Q.. ,111,-5.5--5.151,--55,111.31 .11 .11 ..1- 5-?1,-?fy,5,4-55,,155,,-gg,.5g1,..-5.113-..Q-..g35,fWe-5.1--..f1...1 .11 Q1 .11 1..21.11.,f.11,. 1.1135-175 ,, ,M H 1- 55-1 55--q---5 ..1 -111 1--111-2f11v1-111-111 11116111,1111e1,11.1..111..w 7,1515 .. ,V . ,C- 55-551, .5,5..,55- .:.Q1..11.n...1,.. -1 .11, ,..111..1..11...f 1.5-.5--.515-1.5--11--55 1.--15,-1, 5- 55- 1 411: 11s'1:1fs11.sze15111-11 1--11.-1 ,M---Q--1.5-ggi- 1, -1 MW- ,-M5 . . 1.1 .1 55--Q5,,3.,,y5.,,5fw.555-K51Q5115.:g55..5.,5.151.155-5553.,M-,5Q.,151,53-V15-M2151-Q-.55-11, Basye-Brown 1 17 DarlafBfya3nt Basketball 3 10,' 11, 12gfChoir, ,1O,Q11gl NHS11, 123, Student Counriil 10,1 1.1. .Jarrett Burch Q- Choir710, V 113 'FFA 10, 113 DE 11,3 123 Football . j.,Doinna Cadf dell -,FFA 10, 11,112, SCA-130, 'FTA 123 swos 2 Bren: canan +.FQQfba11 10, 113 FFA10,f11, ICT 112 . . , Dianna-Campbell -- N1-xs 11, 123 Choir 10, 1131 SCA 10, 11, 123 Forensics 113 FHAl11flofficerlg STUDS 132, DE 12 lof- ficerlg Flag Corps 121 ...Sherri Cartwright - Band,10, 11,123STUDS12. . . 3 1 1 Lupe Castillo . . . Jessie Cavazos . . . Norma'Cav,azos,,-f-2 Volleyball 10, 113 FI-IA 113 Choir 10, 113 STUDS 123 Spanish Club 123 ROMAFF11 . . . 3 Yolanda, Chavez - DE 11, 12 Lanny Cqpdahd -- Choir 10, 11, 123 STUDS 123 NHS 11, 123 Math-Science 123 Class Favorite 113 Student Council 12 . . . Raymond Coronado. 'Patrice Cowan' -5 SCA 10, 11, 12 lvicef presiclentlg35tuclent Council lhistorianl 11, 12' Forensics 10, 11 lsecretaryl, 12, Thespians 10, 1113 STUDS 123 NHS 11, 12. . . Doug Curr- ington -- Football 10, 111 Tennis 11, 123 FFA 10, 11, 12 . . .Annie Davis. . . 2 7 1 18 Bryant-Davis t costs an arm and a leg At Levelland High, seniors were constantly reaching into their pockets and pulling out big bucks for the privilege of wearing a class ring, ordering a box of invitations, being measured for caps and gowns or attending a prom, com- plete with fine food, evening gown, tuxedo, flowers and photographs. Preparing for the big day, Duane Esch, senior, awaits his cap measurements. Davila-Esch 1 19 . 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L,1,,--,, as ,..L .,--,,..,,- L,,.L1,.1,,,L 1, .1L,.11,-1 as--1,1,1 1,, 1,41111--,,-.,1L1,,.s,1f -f,,s,.11, 1,1- --1,-:,11,,1111 111r,111,-1,,11,, ..1,..1,1L,11 -1 11, 1, L., L1,-11,-,1,-21,-91--M, ,, -1- -3 -1 - WH? Gomez-Griffin 121 tion she wants, then its an education she'll get Darkus Brown says, future plans I'm going to take some rried while in high music theory and music history classes so that I can teach beginning Other students are planning to attend a vocational school com pleting a program aimed s If it's an educa- at a technical career. When May rolled around, each student had unity to visit with various arranged his own I . B 11 ii t , , :Dxlfesen a was a dlvldual plans. 1,311- 1 .iiial fi f.Lgii5-Giieirai . tMiiierii5f Q1-IECE 511, 12g Choir 10, 151g .yrs sTUDs.i.12gi.siFHA h . .gi.aJaffice.Hanfis,..f,fQ 1 f, . rim, .Hester 210411 'Hicks -A Math- .Science a1Og'Ge1frnanQClubl 10 . Todd ..+.m-1neff-4- if ,.rsi5niigfrHn5af+-.Band. 10, 11, 12g Forensics 1O,a11g,i 1252 NHS11, 121 Student Council 125 . .psi y .Lobo Lairi12gjSTUDSi1l2i,. . Holly Hunt - 1 2 Basketball1O. 11, 12giNl-lSi11, 129 Volleyball ri. Q10, 1.1.5 Student. Council 113 Math-Science . . sweeiheariy giifgjgrennis 11,123 .FHA 11g j k'HOmC1COHl1TlQ,,A1t81'1dBHt i11gfSTUDSg -112' . navia11saac1is f- choir 10, 11, 12g.SCA 11, p 112g-sruosiz . . .. 1 - 1 1 ches, pain Loads of books taken and one of the out of lockers and stack- popular ones, I h ed not-so-neatly into game out-of-ti awaiting arms to be lugg- tonight. ed out of the doors in the After excuses wei general direction of home fered, assignments - an activity that usually given any became familiar to many, Most of the dre if not all, seniors. homework was don. 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To be eligible for this life-saving class, seniors could not be failing any classes, and they were re- quired to stay out of trou- ble in the office. As long as one had enough credits to graduate the only other prerequisite was to be a senior. Sophomores and juniors watched envious- ly as the upperclassmen hurried to their cars. For them the only hope was to wait till next year - or the year after. Enjoying her free time Nikki Turner, senior, takes time out from her studies and work. K 'iii ,V '-'. 1 fscqjgt' Owings Football 105 Baseball 10g Auto?Mechanics 111g ICT12 . . . Lance Parker fi 'yiti 4+-Forensicsi10,f11gSTUDSi12gThespians 10, ,.j1:l.',f12 MitchelifPearce -- Tennis 10, 11, .a12:V5NHSi11,i 012g Debate 10g Cross Country 12 i. Christina Perez . . . Luis 0 1. Perez 1. .1 . iiis Piiiilips 1+-gsaskerbalig 10, 119 Auto- gf srs,sr Mechanics 11,012 ,sis gzflloxann Phillips . 1 AndyPompa 0 s 1 1 iggigiig gg 126 Owings-Pompa Playing video games at the Burger Laura Grarnetbaur, senior, com- Kitchen is how Stacey Redden, bines work and leisure by listen- senior, spends his free time. ing to choral recordings. Proctor-Reyes 127 r K 128 Reyes-Spears a Forensic Club thirteenth, and Danny Grappe, dinner, Sonny Hood, sixth, go back for seconds. 3 Top twenty Herman! Wake up! Mmm, what is it Gertrude? Look at that girl, Her- man. She has a yellow tassel instead of a red one on her graduation cap. Is that all you woke me up for, to tell me an Tony McWilliams, seventh, waits to be measured for a robe. honor graduate has a yellow tassel? Really Ger- trude, sometimes I wonder about you. Now, let me . . . What do you mean An honor graduate? Herman. Herman! Don't you dare go to sleep without answering me. Sheriff Paige Stacy, fourth, organizes the senior jail. Being head cheerleader did not keep D'Les Jones, third, from doing her homework. Giving blood for the first time, Kim James, fifth, fights butterflies. Honor Graduates 129 Stacy - Ten11iS 0, 1 11g1,f 1OgfFTA7 10,+11, 1231 f-10,121 1 e11 ffreasurerlj NHS 11, 121, 5111118111 Cc1mc11f 1241 STUDS112ge Class .' S1ecretar!1- 11211-ClassfPresidente ,122 . 1Ricky'Steffens.,f CCli i1tL1SfOliC 1-gICT 125 Diane Strickland 1- Band 10, 111, C1125 2eTw11r1ere110, 11, 121111h1ead1g1ch1o1f 114 12g scA 1OCg1h.S111dent ,C0unci1 125 STUDS-12 . ., Jay CStrCiCklandFi1Ba11d10g511, 12g NHS111, 1291 enrama'-103, 11,1 112g 11 1e F orensicge 10,1 11,4 123 Science2Fai1',12QgQKelly Tagga:t . .1 ' y 2 'Kent Tart, -- 'Lobo 'Chorale 10,1 11, 112g Student- Council 1011 11,2 125, SCA 10, , , 11, 123' NHS 521-114 1123 E11 Lobo 111, ,125 15111135 12 14-. . Kdilie Tilylbr Choi'rC11g LHECE IZQCVOE 11 .Q L,Aing1ThompSon Drama 113 STUDS 112g 1112 FHA C10g2SCA110g DE 12 . . . Rosemary Totifes F1-IAg10g FHA-HERO 11, 212: STUDS 12-.. Phillip 'Trammell -'V BaskefbaIlC11gVICA 12 , Nikki Turner --4 FTA 10,115 12 fclub sec., district treasurerlg Student Council 12g VOE 11, 12 Qpresidentbg Class Favorite 104 NHS 11, 12g Cheerleader 101 Yearbook 11 . . . Rqsemaryf Valdez . . . Sylvia Vasquez- NHS 11, 12g Bdhd 110,115 12g FHA 103 Roma 10, 113 123 Lobo Lair 12 . Russell' Vest, f Basketball , 110,11 11,1 121 lceptainlge 33595311 10,1 11,1 12: 1Bandf 120y1C1ejVT5fud2nf Cduncil 12g'N1-IS 11,212g1Math-ScienceV1G,- 11 12e111q1-051111211115 STUDS 12 , ,1 1' 0 1 7, 130 Stacy-Vest . .... ' r - sc 'fiiflz ig Ii' A far?-...... , ,r........,.., ,kt .,, i ' I . ' 11 , wr ' ,m.. ..,. - , - Homework keeps Darla Bryant, eighth, busy. Creating a rare occurrence, Lan- ny Copeland and Lynita Dozier tied for ninth place. Each had a 95.78 average. Excited, Holly Hunt, fourteenth, encourages her teammates dur- ing the bi-district game against Andrews. Puzzlement takes over Patrice Cowan, twelfth, during a drama club skit. Ronny Bradford, eleventh, miss- ed being in the top ten by .37 of a point. Top twenty Look on the back of your program. Do you see the names with dots beside them? Those are the honor graduates? Oh, so Terri Basye, Ronald Bradford, Darkus Brown, Darla Bryant, Dianna Campbell, Lanny Copeland, Patrice Cowan, Lynita Dozier, Glen Fowler, Laura Grametbaur, Danny Grappe, Jackie Griffin, Sonny Hood, Holly Hunt, Kim James, D'Les Jones, Tony McWilliams, Penny Smallwood, Paige Stacy, and Kent Tarr are all honor graduates? Her- man? fpinchl Aaaoow! What's wrong? Is it over? No! They haven't even finished the processional. fcontinued on page 1325 Honor Graduates 131 Top twenty Balancing extra- curricular activities, jobs, home lives, and school work, the top twenty graduates found themselves rewarded for their efforts. Facing her challenges, Jackie Griffin graduated sixteenth out of 191 seniors. Besides being honored in the newspapers and yearbook, the graduates were recognized at the honors reception and at the graduation ceremonies. Yuk! Getting stuck with the messy job in the pie-in-the- bucket race during TWIRP Week is Darkus Brown, 19th. Dignity shines through as drum major Glen Fowler, eighteenth, leads the band's half-time show. Accounting ll offers Penny Smallwood, fifteenth, a chance to work with computers. 132 Honor Graduates Preparing for the day, Laura Grametbaur, twentieth, organizes her purse. Dressed for the occasion, Dian- na Campbell, seventeenth, represents DE in the Sweetheart Assembly. Liz Villdnueva -f STUDS l FHAlQHERO V l12'. Scotty Wade . . Esterf Ward + Band 10, 11, 12g Afro-Afnericalnl1OgBasl-tefbziil ilfogi 114123 Track' 103 Volleyball 10,h11, 125 iTvvirler12,.. h 'A Jfilm l ll Wardl le4lBalndw10, 11, 12a FFA 104 11: lEQDf5?i1I STUDS1 12:g DrHma Club 151, l 12: 1T1f5Ck': Q1 H1 2' 4 g Karen Warren DE - PE 10 V. L Kenna Wdl'ren l a+l s'LglDsyl1l2g DEll1,. .- l l lTQ44f-WGQSQ lll ll lll B dskdball -121 STUDS1 l llll vQEl11 ,.l2l FTA 10 gill l l lll f, 1 l J l .Bllll l lll l 1 lAiC5f19f l l 1lll1 f1lfff'?aSlUf2f?Ql l 112 lllll l l llll 1 llll V l0lScarlllZaxn9??1,+ lll llll ffelohnny lll Villanueva-Guerrero 133 fficial y speaking Serving as junior of- ficers were Curtis Hall, presidentg Barry Kromann, vice-president, and Kelli Brock, secretary. Kelli said, I had fun being a class of- ficerf' The officers were responsible for leading the juniors during class meetings, the hall decorating contest, and TWIRP Week. . Selected by Mr. Bob Martin, Scott Moreland and Mary Ann Sanchez represented LHS at Boys' and Girls' State. I feel honored to be chosen,', stated Mary Ann, who went to Texas Lutheran College. Scott attended the University of Texas. Chosen by the Student Council officers, Barry Kromann was presented the Student Service Award. Barry received this award for his hard work throughout the year. Representative to the Rotary Club Leadership Camp was David Blakemore. He went to Tres Ritos, New Mexico. Elected by their peers, Kenneth Hill, LesLee Reed, Curtis Hall, and Kelli Brock became the junior class favorites. As members of the Student Council, junior favorites Ken- neth Hill and Les Lee Reed work in the garage sale. Junior officers Curtis Hall, Kelli Boys' State representative Scott Brock, and Barry Kromann Moreland helps in the hall preside over class meetings. decorating. 134 Junior honors 'K ,ky V. ,, ff' Hanging streamers keeps Girls' State representative Mary Ann Sanchez busy during the hall decorating contest. Junior favorites Curtis Hall and Kelli Brock participate in TWIRP Week activities. Emceeing the Easter Seals Telethon along with John Steele is Barry Kromann, recipient of the Student Council Service Award. Rotary Club Leadership Camp representative, David Blake- more, is initiated into the Na- tional Honor Society. Junior honors 135 Prepp t Among the fashions featured, the preppy look captivated most girls' at- tention. Knickers t and sweaters added a more refined look tothe every- day wear of teens. s The Urban Cowboy look of two years ago was n not forgotten but was still very much in the picture, Boots, janes and silver buckles topped off this style. t s s Another look that was introduced -tot this area was that -of the lowrider . It copied the look of young Mexican- Americans of the 1940s 'Zoot Suit' era. Dedicated tr westeml fashion, Debbie ,Southerland waits for the final bell. , Fashion minded Leslgee Reed Staymg wuth lawnder fashnon choosee. the preppy look for her Sally Dominguez wonders what school-yearstylee to take to class 136 l Juni0rst J 1 V,,s : M Y ' K' . ff x , k-'-, ,,,,-kk 1 ,f f f ,-,. , --'. , K.k, K. 1 . - -1- mxddle H1611 Butch Cherry Cookle Cmlo Terresa Clay Rrkkx Condren Daniel Constantmo D Layna Cookston Evaristo Corrales Mrka Courtney K1p Courvllle Lrsa Covarrubxas Debra Cox Janet Cox Beth Currmgton Jana Davls Zane Davxs 138 Cherry Davis y Although not the largest class in school, they were strong. All 214 seemed to make themselves known wherever they went Be mg m the middle dxd not bother the Junlors Whether rt was ln sports, academlcs or slmply be mg a bleacher bum, they had a specxl way of do mg thmgs, lettmg everyone know they ex zsted and that they were not to be taken hghtly Dunng the Free Fare assembly Jacky Howard Jumor performs has rendmon of R2 D2 l ' , I f ' f 7 4 3 . e I V y , , . . f ' ' . . Q ,V .. . V. D . ' ' , , w 1 4 fl Q se e ss e 3 e s s . 10 l sess sses s 2 s e would e, s , h3V21t anymore QQ s s ThejtwentywfiVe -gfaces smiling teacher jqfQfhelseclassroeniffadedin-e s 'WH-IfhQd against 'frunning s tQ+Qf,t1je ssees hall es s as' these bells sini the,halls .sThree more ses had fii0Qsmiakee ls idqoifs to yourciass and lfhej mQsfg Qf1sltheitgfive e four' seconds left. Just 3I minutes Qffoff pass fone moredoor . . . Suc- speriodig, eee s ee eq e cessg the bell hadn't rung, Secerjdjgcounted. s s In a frenzy, the corner Sgjrtietimes sses et heyrnunehiess was turned and BAM! 1,1Qok l:j cQr1ttOlg f p3buiffsito Rights smack into that ls the ssese snaqkf sssess b sreivas good-looking new' kkid, neceggapyf sese fmjr sss sprvivale Sdfg Oh, that iburritos -breath! 'th efQseHext2Ffc la ssyff spefiodej:1' RIIINNNGGG! PMUl5Chii1QsQ1C1dWiTssafbuffiw s s 4 - 7 fffiay-ifhavefe?s'1SafiSfi2d the lff'.f.4i.Tf'.12f'.L..f1 If....'Z2'J..'I,'IfI'cflf 'V Boy tis Hall tries to put awayabur- A. A- rito' before he is tnrdv. ses to class So a s ffifihfi ses l i3fC1Vs e se W6'-lid .be sasv1lsoei d e dsgeg1 e ss T sss sese s wis11Q ffHfOP1Q1ii lleE1521 sisbafhrbom 21510017 meame e59CFmdS 'Wef2 iwkms ses sawav-ssAnsal1 Ouf y5pifinfsWCQl1ld -belneesded. iidff-fd es s e'?fweS'41i'?fss e '4s s Debra C024J'1'?i0'HQ by tv mdk' Q!-Ile. 49 ?9F' vf ,mtl!6i!fff'f9Q- Um? Mb! f - cgichiqgfgxp plf,thlLl4lt9Sl gossip. s 1e1essramngiesMgb0.4s1ass I V,.Vk , s sG5y2MrfInf62 e s Kfisry-lvlclnme Laurie Meineke 142 slssse Q5 essess3 sMCDQn?11dfMCIUtif3e e Z F I 4 Z 2 s E 2 2 ? S 2 X E E i 3 I K s 6 1 1 or , r : i ioylaeii 1 lali Q the choice marry juniors on the ioyl jCi:5untry,yeapop, soul, lcountrywesternicra ze.,, irrl e ri-rock 'n' roll, f Those Whg, preferred i i iblaredi from every dsoull music oftenl had to fvaroundlgy h hhhh It provide their ownyrsoundl seerfrjerilirtoeybeothellfayorite asp very little soul muSic pagtirne-ofomosiejuinliors,125 could beheardiduring the f l lll were llll week, rll Those-ekidsy carried lnotffimanyr 'dances rlr 1 ijlatl Stereo units with tape lllll ?Vet9Ofie1SeQmCd players, r a i r l r rmakgifthge rlr h gf Others were caught by iE1ifQHdiriQQ e rl Qcohrgertslfffaridy ellr ether pop soundrof KSEL rdaerreeeobl llreyly jspqnsored' leel by Jana r there were those yvariiyusarigroigips,W? yeerlhe eell r ii reyl - who were rarely caught je e.lll Thi? ylrrryeeelellel ,wifhotlti their radios Tfootitappirrg, irora earary ilii ii unediffto FIVIX with the lariral rv6Ium2o0nf'hiQh i. r he i Diiiiiilihiecfrrddki lefiugls: 7'-up y in rhe r'fcuumry ,Sei4errilQfgf,ji1:niin',fe il-nailz! fihiy: craze, junior D'LaynaiC6okston i',' Jpisfiniaivoritei choosesan Alabama record. V Aefncrympe. gg i f riloioiry 1 or i . my 2' Btvlaffapm F04 5'W!'1'!: lliil , e 1!3ll!9i???'4!lfhQil-? e99l7'e 'V'fP'l'F15lQ'1lQ5fiifffffff- 're' 1 r , r1r' 512 l r-'e'e 'e'e r K eri, l I el.1e,..' i liaififgi r'-ii lreir i 9 'reei T 'V 5JUHi01'Sl5f F s n lee s il l Q sel Q l LStudents'5litefally went iwhefher n it W - - n n 1- wudovermeinvention of OI? frc , of , eo sno l e e on e RLubik'fV,iKThisV,inven- the . snvl , e ee s 4 l llse lloslol o selel nlll ' e iiQnHF'b3iHQe l H C8165 Qther Althbulgliiflie Cllbelw - . ,k,, . I I . J Vkh. s l o f 'L ', o l l'1CfCblect'lC5f31f9,SfOfiHQ Were 'lll5till'lffthQ5e.o Wl ' - l 75 lelll ll ll ft ffl 1 fhefdfbi? ellsf 5 llls eSCilidVC01OfSo r2S0f1d:id ' no e olllo e n l l onjlall sides 4 foflsolving'it.7lThisl1sWQ3sl,'i very i diffiiiult njfforf l e 1CQmpliSl12Cl siltoftaking tl Sfud2hfS,l Sifice: lesn 1 C1152 apart hpififie bv 'pie Slightly m0f9 -ethanol llll 2 '43' ff'3fld5ffY volt Nba' quintillion arrangementsff fiogethexi oe e each of ti possible for all 204' lee ,gsolide coll Junior Kip Middleton resorts to the easy way of solving the Rubik's cube, . . . taking it apart! K Having read the solution book, ,Junior Russell Webb can now Danny Smith A Julie Smith 'Troy Smith ' Randy Snead Stacy Stanley ' ' Gteg Stephen J imrny Stephens ' Loyd Stevens - Deewayne Strickland ' Ted Strunk 146: solve the tube. V ' movable cubesg l 5 5 Students lfound v-the cubes challenging, sand several discovered the 1ffhiS'did 'sll s'en W Qrkag llln Could: osle ee1W49Sslf'lislsf?S0ff - fh2Se1ufwnbe0k' K V .V,k , ,K ,kV,k. ,lui K. 5 I f W earning to lead At the beginning of their high school career, most sophomores are reluctant to take charge. However, the competi- tion in the race for class officers defied this rule. Although getting elected was the easy Jeff Jenkins and Rodney Caddell, sophomores were chosen from a large list of candidates as male favorites. The sophomore officers, Valerie Jackson, vice president: Susan Brown, secretary: and Rodney Caddell, president: try to maintain organization at a class meeting. Q part, the three officers poured lots of hard work into their positions. The class officers have done a good job for us, said John Nipper, sophomore. Nominations for favorites were taken from everyone, but only sophomores voted for favorites of their class. I didn't vote for everyone who got favorite, but I believe it was a fair election. com- mented Lance Burt, sophomore. Teri Driver and Angie Morgan, sophomores, are all smiles after receiv news they were elected class favorites. ing the 148 Sophomore honors James Adair John Agnew Michelle Alderete Kirk Altman Nora Arevalos Ricky Bailey Paula Baker Randy Barry Daniel Beardsley Craig Belfield Sylvia Bell Karen Biddle Penny Biggs Jeff Bilbrey Walter Black Bobby Blake Gay Bradberry David Bridges Shanna Brooks Calvin Brown Patrick Brown Susan Brown Bruce Butler Rodney Caddell Aloma Callan Gilbert Campos Hector Carranza Israel Cervantes Ruby Chapa Adam Chavarria Adair-Chavarrla 149 Maria Chavez Kathy Coats Donna Comer David Constantino Jessica Contreras Tom Cooke Laurie Copeland Ernesto Corrales Lupe Covarrubias Kristie Cowan Lyda Crittenden Joe Cruz Jesse Davila Sammy Dent Timmy Diaz Roger Dirickson Kathy Dodson Brent Donnell Bryan Douglas Teri Driver Todd Durrett Thomas Edwards Randy Ellison Danny Engeldow Todd Epperson Angie Everts Danny Faught Gary Fahrenbruch Beatrice Flores Billy Flores 150 Chavez Flores Rae Ann Foster Diana Foy Ryan Frazier Tandie Frazier Sonya Gaither Josie Garcia Dwayne Garrett Stacey Gilbreath Sybil Golightly Paul Gomez Mona Huggins, junior, col- lects all of her thoughts while trying to prepare a believable excuse to present to her Spanish teacher, Mrs. Elizabeth Holder. Junior Kristy Mclnroe seems to believe her excuses are far more humorous than English teacher, Mrs. Maxine Adair, cares to display. Excuse me! With the invention of school, teachers, assignments and pupils came conflicts. The largest age-old problem being students' excuses for late or non-existent papers. All teachers have those students who put new spice into old ex- cuses. Not simply the traditional my dog ate it but something more imaginative. These excuses become more of a story than a phrase. For example, it fell out of my car and another car came by and splashed mud on it. The drawback to using any excuse is that the in- structor tends to say why didn't you redo the assignment. Putting on an innocent face, the student then realizes he's back where he started from. Foster-Gomez 151 t's my turn I will never forget that terrifying day when I took my driving test. Not to say that I was scared, but some were. Could I do it? Would I pass? Wait a minute! I had been driving since I was knee-high to the clutch, so I claimed. This is stupid! Any fool can convince an officer he was a good driver - could I? My palms grew sweatyg my mouth became desertly dry. Worst of all, my legs began to shake. Of course, this was from a cold. I was not scared! The seat belt, I had to remember the seat belt. Who uses a seat belt anyway? I asked mysebf. THE POLICE OF- FICER, my conscience replied. Finally, the officer walked out of the door. He calmly strolled over to my car. Good after- noon, he said - words failed me. Suddenly, it was over. I had returned to his office and he informed me I had passed. Was I dreaming? Of course not. I KNEW I would pass all along! Every year 8001: of the sophomores enroll in a very important class. It not English, algebra c history. It is drivei education. A drivers license to fifteen-year-old is a majc advancement. However, it is nc always as easy as or would expect. Drivei education consists 4 thirty-two hours c classroom work and si hours of actual drivini When the course is ovd a student still must wa until he turns sixteen, ei cept in hardship cases, I receive a license withox restrictions. l K x l l Terry Gomez Thomas Gomez 1 Kenny Grant 3 Ronnie Gray Johnny Greene I l Cathy Gresham Sammy Guerrero Greg Haney Stacey Harmon Steve Harris Lisa Harrison Tye Hartsell Danny Hernandez Melissa Hernandez Raymond Hernandez 152 Gomez-Hernandez I s 1 Aloma Callan, sophomore, arrives at 7:30 a.m. to complete the driv- ing phase of drivers education. Mr. Lowell Herring gives sophomore Stacy Moreland a few tips on how an automobile engine works. Simon Hernandez Brian Hester Cory Hicks Becky Hinojosa Joe Hinson Stacy Hodges Shawn Holder David Hook Jody House Traci Howard Kim Hyles Darla Isaacks Paul lsaacks Dawnette Ivey Dub Ivey Hernandez-Ivey 153 Valerie Jackson Jeff James Jeanette Jeffcoat J eff Jenkins Brenda Kemp Karla Key Bruce Kidd Mark Kionute Steven Kirby Sherrie Kiser Ginger Latham Elvin Leaks Evelyn Leaks Melvin Leaks Mike Leamon Brad Leiker Dina Lewis Sherry Lewis Delores Lopez Marcos Lopez Mike Lovato Ray Lozano Jose Luna Sue Madewell Willie Manuel Jose Marin James Martin Randy Martin Rob Martin Adolfo Martinez Anthony Martinez Dina Martinez Dora Martinez Olga Martinez Frankie Matta Jerry McCord 154 Jackson McCord Trying to decide what items belong to which girl can become time consuming, as illustrated by sophomores Becky Prothro, Kristie Cowan and Robyn Sanders. heir space A man's home is his castle, but a student's locker is his life! Who would ever think a small metal space in a school wall could control a person's world. Past friendships, forbidden ex- periences and secret loves can be found in the contents of a locker. Not to mention any bits and pieces a student or students in many cases have collected from various classrooms. They are the perfect tool for blackmail. Confusion prevails when May rolls around. Watching two girls who share three lockers clean them out can be funny and entertaining. I-Iere, this is yours. Mine! This is not mine! It has to be yours. It certainly isn't mine. Then who can it belong to? A summary of the school year may also be found in this miniature closet. Many over-due assignments sit stationary on the bottom of these lockers. ln fact, a student might find everything but the kitchen sink! Sophomores 155 ime stops Slowly the second hand of the wall clock circled around again. The minutes lingered like hours on a cold and cloudy day. Only five more minutes, just five more minutes whispered the students in the class- room. The last five moments of class can only be de- scribed as the most bor- ing parts of school ever invented. The restless- ness of tired brains spreads quickly through the halls. Feelings of im- patience can be felt with great intensity during these last seconds of lec- ture, written work or studying. As the clock moved steadily toward the set destination, time went by slower and slower. Whether this fact is real or psychological is without question - but try to convince a student of that. .Maw fri? Watching the clock becomes the main concern of Kirk Altman, Steve Harris and Walter Black, sophomores. Seniors Russell Vest, David Greenup, Jay Bhakta and Kathy Floyd resort to conversation to pass class time. Jeff McCutchen Lupe Medina Aurelio Mendez Charles Minor Margie Montez Greg Moore Stacy Moreland Angie Morgan Donna Morris Elio Munguia 156 McCutchen-Munguia Mary Muniz Chris Niblett Randy Nichols John Nipper Wanda Norrell Laura Ochoa Thomas Ochoa Lana Osborne Gracey Palomin Nancy Parker David Parmer David Perez Mary Perez Wesley Perry Wendy Perryman Karen Petree Kyle Poage Lisa Polando Becky Price Becky Prothro Juanita Puente Julio Ramos Darrell Redman Mike Reeder Jose Reynero Jay Richardson Chris Riddle Tammy Rincones Frankie Rodriquez Patricia Rodriquez Muniz-Rodrlquez 157 Phillip Rodriquez Stephen Rogers Timmy Romo Joe Ruiz Shantel Rumbaugh Terry Rumbaugh David Salazar Gracie Sanchez Robyn Sanders Terry Schoenrock Kami Schonerstedt Joe Shakespeare Mike Sharpee Lisa Sitton Joe Bob Skipworth gn! Mo As silly as it might seem, some sophomores were a little scared on their first day of school, but the majority tried to hide their fear by acting cool , This way they hoped to establish a favorable impression. Being a sophomore, more kids were forced in- to pretending to be someone they were not. They thought they had to put on a mask to im- press upperclassmen. By wearing the mask, they really did not know ing up who they were. The sophomores turned out to be a very interesting group. When they came to high school, everything was cool , They did not have a care in the world. It was clear that they were going to be non-conformists. Be- ing in high school was like being in a pressure cooker, and soon people began to conform to ex- ternal forces. They quick- ly learned that if they wanted to survive, they had to be competitive. Sophomore David Quintanilla waits patiently to have his l.D. made. 158 Rodriquez-Skipworth Eddie Solano Armando Soto Angela Steen Curt Strickland Steve Thompson Pat Thornton Barbara Tienda Ricky Tindel Kim Tipps Keith Todd Robert Townsend Lori Trammel Tracy Trammell Beatrice Valdez Jencey Van Ness Resting on the wall, Darla lssacks and With a fighting spirit, sophomore Mark Brenda Kemp, sophomores, find it Kionute supports his fellow team- easy to watch the world go by. mates as senior John Ward looks on. Solano-Van Ness 159 Variations Variations are normal in artistic talent, athletic ability, and academic achievement. Indeed these differences are nor- mal, but there is another very visible difference - size. The average American male is five foot, nine in- ches tall. Here height varies from six foot, five inches to four foot, nine inches. Height can be an ad- vantage or create definite disadvantages. Being tall gives an edge in sports such as basketball, cer- tain positions in football, and helps leaps and bounds in hurdles. In turn, short people tend to be quicker, and more capable of fast ma- neuvers. On the disad- vantage side, tallness sometimes is coupled with clumsiness, while a short person must always be on guard not to be run over. Clothes are made neither for the extremely tall nor the very short. Difficulties in this area are shared. Having long legs can be as hazardous as possessing a short frame. Not being average somehow eliminates last minute clothes shopping. No one likes to be con- sidered average , however, exceptions ex- ist for every rule. N Listening seems to be hard on the knees as well as the ears for sophomores Brent Donnell and Chris Wood. Adjustment to a new locker proves to be very tedious work for sophomores Rob Martin, Karla Key and Dina Lewis. 160 Sophomores Merribeth Van Zandt Patricia Varner Janie Villegas Billy Washburn Grant Washington Walter Washington Judy Wiley Toby Wise Chris Wood Jackie Wright Paul Zamora Robert Zamora Johnny Zapata Vincent Almager Vicki Armstrong Lance Burt Scott Burton Jemimah Cantu Diana Parsley Jana Ross Tim Ready Terry Strickland Stephanie Swinney Bobbie Taylor Van Zandt Retakes 161 Mr. Don Abbott Coach, Bus, Law Mrs. Maxine Adair English Mr. Larry Anthony Coach, Science Mr. Kenneth Basye History Mr. Bobby Birdsong Biology Mr. Royce Blackshear Coach, Woodshop Miss Kathy Boothe Coach, Science Mrs. Lonna Carter Homemaking Miss Jane Cole Resource Mrs. Maggie Contreras Coach, English Mr. Robert Conway Counselor Mrs. Mary Nell Copeland English Mr. Paul Dinkins PE, Coach Mrs. Saleta Duff Business Mr. Mike Everts Math Mrs. Lynda Farabee Publications Mr. Milton Finley Coach, History Mrs. Barbara Griffin Homemaking Miss Janette Groll Choir Miss JoEllen Havens English, French Mrs. Judy Holcomb Aide Mrs. Elizabeth Holder English, Spanish Mr. John Hope Art Mr. Robert House Drafting Mr, Jim Hutson Band Mrs. Tommie Hunt Chemistry Mrs. Lavoy Jones Debate Mr. J. B. Kempson Math Mrs. Shirley McCutchin Counselor Mrs. Mildred Montgomery HECE 162 Faculty IIHXQYO UHO Teaching for 32 years should qualify one for something! Mr. Claude Northcutt was chosen by the Student Council to receive the Mildred McMurray Award. Born in Dogtown lin North Texasl, Mr. Nor- thcutt graduated from Bonham High School. He attended Bethany Nazarene College Noted for his sense of humor Mr. Northcutt often pulls stunts in class. lBethany, Oklahomal receiving his degree in theology. Later he attended Texas Tech where he ob- tained a teaching certificate. After pastoring several small churches, he began teaching in 1948 in Ropesville. I taught in order for my family to eat, ex- plained Mr. Northcutt. Donna Caddell, senior, said, He is the type of man respected by everyone that knows him because of his dedication and understanding of all his students. Mr. Northcutt is mar- ried, has four children and six grandchildren. I'm of Scottish des- cent which means that l'm stingy. I married my wife on December 24 l1938l so I would only have to buy her one pre- sent, Mr. Northcutt laughed. The McMurray award is given to outstanding teachers. Mr. Nor- thcutt was this year's recipient. Always available to students, Mr. Northcutt aids Dale Sparks, senior, with his research paper. Faculty 163 Peopl who count 'LWithout teacher sponsors, clubs and organizations would be unable to function,', ex- plained Melanie Knox, senior. The out-of-tovvn conventions, dances, and countless other ac- tivities depended on the sponsorship of teachers who assumed these responsibilities. Class sponsors, especially, played an im- portant role in organiz- ing a variety of projects. The senior prom, cap and gown measure- ments, senior banquet, and TWIRP week ac- tivities all require leader- ship and direction from the adults vvho assisted class officers and committees. Clubs existed for almost every interest, often as extensions of the classroom situation. Teachers doubled as sponsors for these groups. Working together, teachers and students succeeded in accomplishing many worthwhile achieve- ments. Teachers aid, Mrs. Judy Holcomb approaches the copy- ing machine wondering will it work or not? Taking her tennis physical, Becky Reynolds, junior, wat- ches as Coach Paul Dinkins determines her weight. ,,,. .. 164 Faculty f N11 i.:::?' EEF? 1225 K xii xl 5' 1 i' K s - .. K. . Qgffffrir .rf l',....- if.: .. ' f - 'iff i my fir 1:1225 il M xiii' i?f?s'lgs,:- .4 pi: figs: -fa E ,,3?sir,fs,3, Q.. . mf. ..... 9 an Xffiuws NNI.. H55 ' Vs, 53.21 al ,gs,fg,x.Ra se , ,kk V, Us .X A sl .... r...rg....eS, A... . . 4- X - iii .. ' 'X . str-. sis fs f T - it l s.-as -,,,-: . 'ei'-.sfgssf2S11'i' mis:-ffi 2 ' firtssieifgsssfftmmf - ...gg--vias-w.s:sp Us f .. - . 151 ,J .wE:::w1- :'::.5::59t ' .. .1 i:-SVI' . :SAYS-H :::,.:g:5A:ii'f::, ..:,55Ei35if Ii :Vi 'Mr ' .:::- ' ' L- , ' : A - - ' ' 2 :af .. 2 .sf Homemaking teacher, Mrs. Bar- bara Griffin portrays Raggedy Ann during TWIRP week. Participating in one of the club week events are Mrs. JoEllen Stansifer and Mrs. Maggie Contreras. Mr. Gerald Nipp Coach, Math Mr. Claude Northcutt English Mrs. lrma Ortiz Aide Mrs. Laverne Palmer Cosmetology Mrs. Kathy Powell Coach, Health Mrs. Frances Raymond Librarian Mr. Stilwell Russell Building Trades Mr. Thomas Sawyer VOE Mr. Jim Sears Trainer Mrs. Wilda Stagner English Mrs. JoEllen Stansifer Computer Programming Mr. E. C. St. Clair ICT Mrs. Jolene Sweeney Government Mrs. Anne Tarr English Mrs. Libby Waters Typing Mr. Robert Watkins DE Mr. Dean Weese Coach Mr. Bill Whitfield AQ Mrs. Diane Williams Resource Mr. George Williams Automechanics Faculty 165 Mr. Robert Pearce SPC Instructor Mr. Travis Spears SPC Instructor Mr. J. R. Stanley 2 Farmer Q2 -D E GJ E 'U . E Mr. Eddie Courtney 0 Businessman .D 'E Dr. Paul Dunn -Ei Dentist U7 Mr. Jerold Parmer CPA Mrs. Rosa Beth Kauffman Pharmacist Mr. Bill Vardeman Superintendent Mr. Max Newman Assistant Superintendent Mr. Frank Henderson Business Manager Mr. Bob Martin Principal Mr. Kelly Baggett Assistant Principal 166 Administration Mrs. Jean Miller Secretary Mrs. Nancy Smith Secretary as-if Mr. Baggett begins a pep rally by dismissing the classes. r ssss . Mr. Martin proudly proclaims Loboettes girls district 1-AAAA champions. Board Sets pace The faculty directed by Bob Martin, principal, and Kelly Baggett, assis- tant principal, with the aid of secretaries Jean Miller and Nancy Smith kept the pace of school running smoothly. The school board made many important decisions concerning students. Some of these decisions included two school bond proposals. Superintendent Bill Vardeman, with the help of assistant superinten- dent Max Newman guid- ed the school through their various decisions. Business manager Frank Henderson took charge of financing school needs. Mr. Martin and Mr. Baggett pro- vide gifts plus entertainment at the faculty Christmas party. Administration 167 Leaming the latest in data processing, junior Julie Barnett prepares her assignment. Tired after a long workout, senior Ricky Alexander heads for the showers. 168 Closing f a q A 5 25' wx? - ' , ff l 6 or 7- f if4iilQ7i- z - '.rr g51 :Px?l -s X 5 K Yr Q Q ,Q Q. k She Sw ,Q if 54 N 5 , 5 ,P X iw ff isa , W AS E me 'km X ,S ' ,Ss s , 1 V .zt:,R:15 ' 1 Ai wr X 5. Q1- f X ei ' .Y .ei f Q 6 X 'ii Q' Q fr x nr xv r as gi, ,QM W w 'Q N We N 5 it a 258 ,1 x x 2 543' a ,, .. .. we 8 im l ,Q ' 1' ,qfwf 4 R 5 ig wx ,Tp gy P 'S' , ,M ,gates xxx 7 A. , Q Q at ,M ' it S f , 5 g s o ' .mg in vvfji..gs5i,,5fi',r K . . Y Y K C1QS1 nQf 169 9? . . . ? 1 Rolslng the level I0 F' i ?f if pf EYE'YU'xX 1X Wz f ffvii 1 f MNW X wil..-:: .:f ' .Qs - Z, 170 Ads Video games at the Magic Fun Machine fascinate senior Pete McCleod. Occasional breaks in gas prices help sophomore David Parmer's budget. r k 5 v few enh l T T -- 4 f . E I 2 r Tx if ii .n,,,, .... , V. .5 1 V' , . if 5 VKVL .... ff .fi J: . V, ..,. 5 5325.5 , r:-S 5 ,, - an - .,-. Y 1 I -,u g-t.fp.:. it .1 63,2 V S if sf' ' 2522 hey tell us how to invest our money. They offer glamorous hairstyles that Bo Derek couldn't pass up. They display all types of food from hamburgers to tacos. They tell us what gifts to buy for our Aunt Hortence. They remind us of what our com- munity's economy relies on. They are the . . . Ads Finding new clothes an essential part of survival, junior Suzanne Moore and sophomore Dawnette Ivey shop at one of many clothing stores. aco Villas speedy service at Dreams of a new car lead nchtlme aids sophomore Jeff sophomore Rae Ann Foster to nkms West Chevrolet. Ads 171 W 1 Make Planning for a bet- , K ter future? Let 5 I R ' Melanie Knox, ' , , senior, help you. l '- 5 i 3 2 lu ' Kevin Barnett, senior, discusses the saving options with employee. Don't let inflation dwindle your money away. The ex- perienced people at First National Bank plan for you. The Now Account allows your money to grow and still have it in the convenience of a checking account. First National Bank is offering you ways to save for today and for your future. tif: NUMBER DIVE IST PLACE You MEMBER FDIC ln effort to save more, Tina Hester, senior, looks over the vault. 5 1 s 1 172 Ads uzidersow 81 Associates Box is Hs 894-4982 5 .,..,, ,,:, -. ,ug ., 3 .-1:::' :--- . - : - 2. W sis V I up f sss sss sssss 9 8 5 Q l 7 Eisiifgi 5 n 9 v so . 0 sss. Q ...s' - . s 335 Q? - . 's'sL .:,. . ii if ' - n ug? slls B ' . f 'E is p so . 2 Q 7 0 5 L .s ssss gi' ' we I 5.. E .,,......,.... In ,gk , ,,,I. 5 Q A . E .ss 1 Tom Ander son, senior at feedlot facilities. , takes a break while processing cattle N 3 o o sr CD S1 2: :s so Shanna Brooks, sophomore, experiments with welding equipment. Box 1072 894-7845 FO REIGN J' is V, ri N HEAVY DUTY PLAINS MCTOR SUPPLY INDEPENDENT JOBBER' 405 Avenue H LEVELLAND, TEXAS 79336 DOMESTIC STEVE TOWNSEND Phone Manager 18063 894-6146 Qs I, il s, if if, i K 5 Q , Q JI 7 c Mr. TFBBT 000200018 107 Hwy 114 894-9063 I To munch out on the yummiest doughnuts in town be sure and come to Mr. Treat Doughnuts at 107 Hwy 114. Brenda Kemp, sophomore, enjoys eating breakfast at Mr. Treat Doughnuts. Ads 173 310 College 894-5612 When you're out and around looking for a great place to eat, with varieties for mouth watering selections to choose from, the place is Burger Kitchen, 310 College. Employee Julie Smith, junior, gives quick ser- vice from the drive up window. urger itchen in 1 5 0- 5 5 Perfect gifts can be found with the aid of Donna Caddell, senior. 602 Ave H Levelland Vegetable Oil Mill Drawer N 894-4931 K If A .iff 1 '1 nne me , 2 ' M W 894.9808 Darrell Phillips, junior, stands up to the best. 174 Ads x -+1 Gambles Come into Gambles, your complete one stop for home and hardware needs. Let senior Dianna Campbell help you make your selections. Gambles, the friendly store, is located at 410 Ave. G. Gambles mvds Glu. For a good meal or just a cup of coffee, junior Jamey Cheek recommends The Spot restaurant. Located at 306 College, The Spot offers steaks, breakfast and noon buf- fets, and a banquet room. 306 College 894-3416 Q T C Fishing ond Rental Tools 1967 fi. fs T .Y Ep!! James Harmon 894-5062 Store Manager 894-8174 894-4993 The Fishin'est Teom in the World DOTCO Ads 175 9 'li I H 'li hir- 09s - T-Shirts and Transfers With the T-shirt being one of today's fashion trends, sophomore Kami Schonerstedt completes her wardrobe with a T-shirt from Shir-Jo's, 620, Ave. H, phone 894-5722. V ,,,, M ,.....,,,,, - , s w, f t I- V, is 4 11 Sophomore Kathy Coats cordially invites students to at- tend worship services at Second Baptist Church, corner of W Q Sherman and Cherry, phone 894-6149. Mgt? y ,hi 5 NA-f, ai as For the latest in hair design, junior Toni Andrews chooses the experts at Rene's Creative Loolt, 701 Austin. For an appoint- ment, call 894-8256. - Beno's Groativo Look 176 Ads il C3 , XFQE MSX gsiiiie y We can't take credit for it, Thats just the way it happens to be. Natural gas is clean burning. Doesn't dirty the air. lt helps preserve the clean, blue skies of today for tomor- row. What we can take credit for is working to provide a continuous supply of clean gas energy . . . to warm people, to cool people, to cook their meals, to heat their water, to dry their clothes , . . gas to help in- dustry do its work. Clean, efficient, versatile Natural Gas . , , the blue sky energy for today and tomorrow, ENERGQVS Q , Q.w3A'fVe'W?'w.. ,,,QQ.,5W f. 2 gwy,.2-swf i - : 2 ,vi J. C. Penney WA.. 7.. - I A -1. 4 i ,v-mfs ' g . I H ' f .f .2565 . ' YZw'ff!Q7'vf 7':7': k ' ' Shopping for a new pair of shoes, sophomore Shantel Rum- baugh looks at J. C. Penney's selections. Catalog service is also available. Call 894-7303 or come by 812 Austin. Catalog Telephone Shopping 894-7303 Sheet Music Private Lessons From records and tapes to guitars, let the friendly people at Levelland Music Center help you with your music needs. Troy Tyson, junior, tries out an organ at Levelland Music Center located at 809 Houston, phone 894-4785. r- CD 4 2. :T D Q. C cn 5. fh Q D ff 0 -x Doolesfs Upholstery Does your car need spicing up? Come in to Dooley's Upholstery and let junior Jeff Cameron help you decide on a custom in- terior for your car or van. Dooley's is located at 1311 Houston, phone 894-3321. Ads 177 GH QC- Price , M 'ffm Levelland Delintine lnc. Seniors Todd Hodnett and Jay Bhakta find quali- ty seed treating and delinting at Levelland Delinting lnc. on the Sundown Hwy. ...u.ahi Riding in style, Pete Longoria, junior, examines the new GMC pickups at Crawford Equipment, located on the Lub- bock Highway, phone 894-7363. i- C we .QN D cr LLI 'Q o il-I Q U X 178 Ads Sophomore Stacy Hodges welcomes you to the First Assembly of God Church located at 709-9th, phone 894-7357. First Assembl of Godl Friend of the Lobo Family Q N evelland Savings C O H and Loan Association Member FSLIC 1102 Austin 0 Leveiland 0 894-3145 318South Main H Morton 0 266-5542 - West Chevrolet Classic does not always mean old. Stacey Kauffman ex- periences the elegance of a new 1981 Camaro. Get your new classic at West Chevrolet located at 811 10th Street. West Chevrolet 894-6141 ITTLE new We eiffzf- QS Z' RIBBLERS' ASKETBALI.. mc. 3,2 .1 4 Llttle Drlbblers 2 cu and GS I' Randy Rawls chooses Armes and Rawls, located on the Lubbock Highway, for his agricultural needs. N 5 . 180 Ads -Petro Lewis Employee Darren French surveys the ground where Petro Lewis is located. Petro Lewis, oil and gas producers, is found on the Sundown Hwy. Script Office Supply provides-everything from a box of paper clips to complete office planning and design. LaTon- na Northcutt tried out one of the new adding machines found at 814 Austin Street. M I HI 'U H 'U 'U i '4 Parts Plus Becky Prothro discusses the selection of parts available at Parts Plus located at 218 Ave. H., 894-7313. For your home decorating needs choose the professionals at Home Decorating Center. Their specialties include carpet, paint, building supplies and drapes. Kathy Floyd inspects their beautiful carpet. Home Decorating - Center Ads 181 MEXICAN-STYLE FAMILY RESTAURANTS Taco Villa satisfies all your cravings whether it be an order of nachos or a new breakfast burrito. Taco Villa personnel Gabriel Rodriquez finishes up an order with a coke. 110 College. Phone 894-3583 Perfect gifts can be found with the aid of Stacie Gilley at Lou Dee's at 614 Ave H. Phone 894-7207 182 Ads PALMER BROTHERS Growing Wlth Levelland Hockley County Smce 1924 306 College Ave 894 3501 - MurreII's Welding Senior Darkus Brown finds a long establishment of fine welding quality at Murrell's Welding Works. Box 1338 Phone 894-3616 Mmmmsdt... ,,,-..V' X XX -.,, , Mm: ,ffff X..-MM-XX ' I Lucretia Nock receives top notch color printing work at Nock's Print Shop, located at Ave. H. Phone 894-7111. 31 U1 2. -r - Homer John on wg :X lL,, , A i A W '--- 15 - .. Y X iw. 'H f 'A Mil li Jgfwi' i M 4' 23 5 f 5' 5 3' 3 it f A J ' , Vg-V '::'g ,,,-- innn irn wiflfdiff ,ii X 4 iiiii iiiii iiiii - i 1 9 - , .. .. . .,l. -XX ' --1 A A V V ,,. V T 3 X5 ,X V ,. 2' 6 w '15 A W 1 W Z Q X Xmyy: if ig X X 1 K , wiv M K ix 2 X Cuff qi, I 5 W -15 A 3 f X X f My f K ww 45? ff ww W mi Q if ' M' X kia, W of 9 E ,,f.5ayf,w,? X 2 X 394. ff I ,B X 1 1 fi .X f 4 X f 4 f Q ,J ff. 1 aw f gl I J K W M f' f X f f Q' .X ,fe , W W, f X1 ff '21 4 If fi f ag T, 'Eff if 5 Wg .XM 2 ,Z XM.. Q .X -.X. X W .MLW 4 59' ' .X 'Y X A xl 7-a 'M nz 'L A X y XX,X' 'X . M ' N X 15,1 .- T ,, , .., f,,wfmX X .4 Xn . ..J .. , X. X ' if' l. m'1i2f-vi, 1. X ,,., w X 1:41-ff5, .X: , . vf f - X- I , , G 1 A K !24yW my 1 I L My I AL A .1 , J' a ffff 3 Senior, Michael Mendez finds a fully stocked yard of quality Phillip's 66 products located on Highway 114 and Ave. Q. Phone 894-6191. .I X g QQ ,351 2 Wayne Bull Auto Parts provides the very best automotive parts possible. Jerry McKay totals up an order. 806 Ave H Phone 894-6181 fl' fl' Ads 183 13 U D 'U O Q n9P L ild Bu ck bo b Lu 'U f: L' 0 D 0 Junior Richie Serenil examines one of the many ce- ment trucks used by Lubbock Building Products to help you with all your building needs. 711 lst Phone 894-7322. PPI.. - 8: RL'S . .l 1: l Realizing the importance of a good TV, sophomore Randy Ellison looks over the selection of Philco televi- sions at A-Earl's TV and Appliance. 1211 Houston 894-5104 Lynco Drilling- Q , ,,.. ,r' V ' ,,+ V Shelley Roberts and Darla Bryant take a close look at one of the trucks used by Lynco Drilling. P.0. Box 1458 894-7386 184 Ads V5 5 oenne iii V A n ,,, 0 in . ,A.. fy... Senior, Kevin George climbs on board one of the many trucks owned by Verna Corporation. QV VERNA Corporation P.O. Box 1000 Phone 894-9686 Ads 185 -u-v D-4 GD D Cl O Levelland True alue HARDWARE STORES Home of affordable tools, and hardware, shop Levelland True Value. 1709 Ave H. 894-6193 XL 'Lclfdm' gina Jewelry and giffa Gay Bradberry, sophomore, visits Atchison's Jewelry where there is a wide array of class rings and jewelry. 617 Ave. G 894-3450 For the many hair styles of today senior Annie Davis buys her hair products at the Concept. 812 Austin St. 894-8797 186 Ads 5? 8 we llhhhhh 8 as 'ri' u Z l ' Q. , I ' 5 5,2 gg M 2 2 M 'i W f SSW? E ' M .. 7- 9 errf , if 8 serr e1Vf-V gi 2'ff ii -sw, f .1 ,liz ,, ' E ,,,,, 5 '4 '. 1 -- 'W' V' , ' V'M ...,, , ' F , , A W .A ffrr ., f ' ,,.,,., ' gf 2 ' n ', f 8 8 88 .,,, , 88 11,1,, 88 8 2 K QE! E 2 , ,, ' 1 ...f ., ,,8- 1 f 4 ff - rv 22 8f ,,,,: 1 573 8888 7 or as V 2 ,E -12 -, I 1 fx .A 2 ,,,. f 88 Al f ZF , ,. i f! VZ, v,H,f.,Z-.. gin ? Qi H , I vvlll , ,, ' 5 1- 1'wi ' 81 'fl 1 -1-1 v.,, :' 75? 'J .5 ' ' ,Mi 2 if 5 E5 5 Q8 8 My . 8.1 ::: .8 . ,-8. , :IAl.1 vig, :ez Z :Ai-1.3 , V88:h :. 'f i C 3? 1 V zi. ,, 8 ff'1E ze- zdl as dura a,8 , gs 5 ,8 as -44-iw 'C1'.Fi'7' W 'W' iffh- . N 2' f- ' 5 X ,.sszie:,QQ' X888 M .i88 ,, ...N W lllxl Q... M W M at ' X 5 ,R X FH X 8 5,5 x T- sei ...Q 1' 'E X wma 8 'WW 'im Q5 -11 . cNl-Q? '38 33 wh F M8 .Sarge M an H X E N... ZN, W n X , A X I an X was X s Rwmae-W 'lk X .W-WW. W W seam V .AM 4 N H A ' I L. - M, VVVL Junior Mike Battin stops at Palmers Cleaners where there is great one day service. They also provide laundry service. 308 Houston 894-4521 Palmers Cleaners 1 'ECQ sl, I Em W5 Putting knowledge in mind and hand Your mind is a valuable tool, and nowadays it takes a college education to equip your mind with the knowledge necessary to suc- cessfully enter your chosen career field. South Plains College - your community college in Levelland - offers 22 academic transfer programs for the student pursuing a bachelor's degree, and 44 technical! vocational programs for the student wanting to gain specific job skills and enter the job market after a year or two. lf you are looking for a college which affords its students personal atten- tion, and quality academic and vocational programs, then consider South Plains College. Write for more information today: South Plains College 1400 College Ave. Levelland, Texas 79336 South Plains College l Steak House Have you had a great steak late- ly? Sophomore Walter Black is going to all heights to get a K- Bob's steak at 106 College Ave. 894-3608 Built on a reputation of 34 years of service, Ideal Gas of- fers Willie B. Jones quality Fina products. Ideal Gas-- Open 7 days Ads 187 1000 College Avenue W Q. Kennedy 3.12.3 .9l'lC. Phone 894 4918 Your life may b h h ewort somet in g and Hockley County Farm Bureau can put a pr Come by as Debbie Fulks, junior, did and talk to the friendly personnel at 1718 Ave. H Ph 894-3333 HOCKLEY COUNTY FARNl BUREAU ROGERS CONSTRUCTION BEST CONSTRGJCTION TOWN 188 Ads SOUTHWESTERN C rl Reed, manager, discusses with senior Danny Grappe the erits ofa coal generator. 712 8th St t Ph 894-3181 , COLOR T.v. G DO N S SOUND PROOF Q R A M I ROOMS CE CS SWIMMING POOL S 801 H f ph 894 5771 H NEXT TO Q C ,, , M, T ,, LEVELLAND'S H BEST DINING PLACES llokg cmlllouslgli alqolllzlepof tlhe pieces 1 .E 9 that he has just pulled from the kiln. ' A The kiln is where the pieces are fired. EQ Q BOUNTY Q RESTAURANT - Z Say it with flowers, and College Ave. 5 Floral will help you to say it. Dina Lewis sophomore looks for that very H 304 College Ave. P 1 thins- Highway 383 S' Levelland E Texas f F A W Ph 894 6169 802 College Avenue G Ph' 894.7335 PLEASINO YOU P IS H OUR PLEASURE -' LEVELLAND MOTEL Ads 189 CY' EN G 'NICE RA SU IN RN BU SH - A Washburn Insurance Agency covers auto., special risk auto, homeowners, business and life insurance. Danny Smith, junior, operates the computer to figure accounts. For your Independent Insurance Agent call or come by 914 Houston, Ph. 894-6177. Lewis, senior, heads on over to Mexi-Teria, 201 College Ave. Ph. 894-5902. MEXI-TERI ,lg , Gentry Square Ph. 894-8538 The little things in life make life special, and they can be found at E'Lane's. Senior Amy Lane finds one of them. fs. , 'wma W 190 Ads Are you 'tired'? Jay Strickland, senior, is thinking about be- ing 'tired' at Shook, 211 College, Ph. 894-8165. I, TIRE 8: SERVICE For a wide selection of Mexican food and barbecue, Susan l LE ELLAND COMPRESS C0., INC. 500 Maple Ph. 894-3178 For all of your well service needs call the 24 hour number 894-4563 or 894-4692, or come to the of- fice on West Highway 114. Junior Lisa Logsdon visits one of the big trucks at NL Well Service. Ill .... Well Service Higginbotham Bartlett, Co. Come into Higginbotham Bartlett Co. to find the tools you need to 'do it yourself.' Senior Walter Fulks shows sophomore Jeff James how a hammer is tempered at 511 Ave. H. 894-7369 Ads 191 Chemical Weed and Grass Control 2032 Rice Avenue Levelland, Texas 79336 Phone 894-7043 RANDY JACKSON Results Guaranteed 192 Ads - ' EK li Q Ugg? 1 l7lO COLLEGE E - nsscamuon Pnnarucv LEVELLAND o PH. 894-7347 0 TEXAS 79336 Come get all your pharmaceutical needs from senior Gary Ellis. In case of emergency call: John Bullock 894-7206 Ann Capps 894-5743, and Robby Timberlake 894-6285. Junior Les Lee Reed waits as Ray Pena gives her a new look. A haircut or a permanent - let the team at the Pro Shop at 802 9th help you get the look you want. The Pro Shop Gentr Ford Hwy 114 East 894-3191 Always improving to serve you better. See our professional sales team for all your transportation needs! Junior Mika Courtney inspects the new 82 Fords. S.LP:lVcl HOLOW W2:lV:l We know what you mean when you're talking parts. 104 Ave. H. , 894-4987 Sophomore Joe Shakespeare guarantees Farm Motor Parts provides quality automotive parts. B 81 L EXXON I Services from gas to a grease and wash are avaliable at B 8: L Exxon Hwy 385 and 114, 894-5296. YET R0 PRYXYIUGW S LP gas, oil and diesel products available at Petro Products Corp. Box EE, Phone 894-3656. Senior Shane Ford inspects the delivery truck. Wholesale - Farm Delivery 1311 - 1st Petro Products - Ads 193 T- Ed's Appliance Service Sophomore Lisa Sitton chooses Ed's Appliance Service for all her appliance needs. 106 3rd, Phone 894-5832. 2 Senior Ginger Mitchell Q checks out the stereos and a es a 's uslc 5 Worl:i,lgl6 Atregiln. M Gifts for any occas Q Thomman's Jewelry l 01 807 Houston Phon CD 894-5046. E CD C ? Q O11 Well Logging eell1 inl any 9 9 9 ieseh h e e i ori in Performing FW 3 9'--F i .am ,, .,g, ,gd M195 .X , V 54 .. . We-1 Morton Hwy Phone 894-4928 194 Ads John Rhyne inve tgates the ser vices available Sw CRC Wireline Inc. --- Q '54 F32 un 5 i .. .W . 2 fi , I A w I 3 ,nz ff in . ' ' ' Stash your cash! All smart savers earn max- imum interest on their savings account at LSB. Come let Carrie Blair help you with your savings account. ls Senior Vicky Ballew shows the courtesy and hospitality well known to LSB. IT1 ri Ul tn-IF PP 2545 Fifi Levelland and Hockley County 711 Austin Phone 894-3121 Stephen Henry, Publisher NEWS PRESS 1 EF QEEIILI GLlARKyS Whether it's new warm'ups or something else to complete your sporting wardrobe, come to Bill Clarks at 707 Houston. Juniors, Merle Gaither and Jackie Howard select tennis shoes. GJ O OI-I P S-1 GJ U2 111 Ol-I 111 Ol-I P G9 'U QD For the best results in the oil field business, contact Red Devil Oil Ser- vice. Seniors Penny Smallwood and Kelly Taggart find out what a hot oil truck is. P.O. Box 572 894-3013 LEVELLAND TEXAS Slvnfwi 7 f , vro. ,, 8 cunw: colon 1 ' . 4 A 0 ff I I f swmos ' 1, can-va T I 0 N L MCCULLOUGH mmm WRX 3 SW N L McCullough performs the services of logging, perforating and pipe recovery. To receive above average k to the ell ' wor , go w service company with pride on West Avenue. Sophomore, Stephanie Swinney, climbs aboard a chemical truck. 201 S. 1st 894-8511 196 Ads - D 81 T CASING CREW HUNNIE HUMPHREYS UNIT 1121 DENNIS HUMPHIIEYS UNIT H22 DUNNY HUMPHIIEYS UNIT H20 Jackie Cavanaugh browses through the wide selection of accessories at Sleepy Hollow. Come by 805 B. Houston. I N For a car that will fit you to a T go to Keelmg Buick Oldsmobile Pontiac. They sell new and used cars at 202 I Avenue H. or call 894-6144. I -' fi xx,x ' sl I H .K awww Z Z. I '.1,2 4 , , Z W, ,, ,,cN,,L W,,,-,,,,.,, ffzfig' 'F 17 ' Agiifwi me ,. - Mew: : : :'t::r: Are you tired of the same old television shows day after day? lf so, go to 711 Avenue G. and let Landmark Cablevision Associates give you a broader selection in home entertain ment. Senior Scott Owings I8 pleased with the service he received ANDMAIQK - Ads 197 RODRIOUEZ CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION PATIOS SAWING DRIVEWAYS REMOVAL ADDITIONS REPLACEMENT THOMAS A. RODRIQUEZ 2oz AVE B 894-6477 g A 5-'S T g E 6 D - slx MILES E EAST OF E LEVELLAND g 894-3315 198 Ad S t f 5 WM 14,,..,.,. - when ymll' Wake- up peaffy gounfa Q0 fo flw Ben! Sophomore Angie Morgan experiences a make- over from Merle Norman. For cosmetics of any type, buy what you need at Merle Norman. , Located at 1010 Austin: 894-5443. 5 fi? cream, Ford's Ice Cream Parlor is your afterschool stop. Freshman Mitch Townsley en- joys the refreshment of a Coke. Haskins-Thompson Supermarket located at 1701 Avenue H carries a super selection of groceries, household goods and taste-tingling food. Angie Everts, sophomore, chooses her favorite item during her course of shopping. ' .jwlamgurgera ' jaw lQo!A ' 6llicLen I-IASKI S-'l'l-IDMPSDN 1 Ads 199 509 HVE G. 'fl Whether you prefer burgers, snacks or rich ice U, QD -0- -EE CD To GJ C 'O- CU .93 'cs 'U V - f , ' ,, , .9 , if , Mn fy A y -- - ' ,M 4. '- ffW,.,f --f- , I Wwy t f. :w..V,,, ., it .4 . 1.1.21 is A 5 W8 7- .1 D . rift' if .2 4 . W f V 1 ,, Z, 3 .QQ Q 2 - lf 0 A ...,. A f f E . . H -,. 'iffilll W ,5 iii iiiif ' 91 M I . ' 25525235243 PM ' 13 ,. , 'f - Pg r--, 5 . L- 'waaffssam-. K ,., if it if as tet 8 f 2 A h f z' 2. : f .. ' .fe,zQg,i,,fife'f, ff 3- 5 Q 5 ,iii ,, ,,:,, , A as E. .,., 9 fy' Weis , yr! T WM gi 2? 41' J 4 I 1' fi '34 f' fi. .- ,. 4k- f f if' We xg L f K , P, X get MU ' we 3 4 Q 2 K ' i As 4:6 S ff -51 wil'fEEEZi:F':ifiIaH5i'ZVf..y i I ' ' f Eegwiftgwngwfw 39 - Y 1 t af 'F to , H,-2 5527-M15 :EA 545 . , 9 t i ' , 6 if ,,,, 5 .fiivrgv .. .sf V' in ' F f ' fi V 9655511 5: Junior Melissa Myatt knows that Eddie Paxton Real Estate is the one for her. Paxton Real Estate is based at 2002 Cactus Drive, 894-9626. Atlas Construction 208 West Ave. 894-7211 Juniors Donna Keen and Amy Stucker explore the regions of a new truck at Atlas Construction. Ask anyone who has attended services at our church, and you will find they all agreeg there is an intimate, bonding trust you feel with fellow Christians. Come worship with us at 213 N. College Ave., 894-4550. Here a group of our youth en- joy themselves. 8944550 College Ave. Baptist Church 200 Ads CRM Transmissions Got transmission problems? Lisa and Lupe Covarrubias let C 8: M take care of theirs at 923 Houston, 894-9957. Specializing in automobile transmissions, C8zM gives special attention to LHS students. Right, Sammy Hightower? Spears ump Co. Terry Spears, senior, can assure you that Spears Pump Co. is the best. Spears is located on the Sundown Hwy., 894-6404. S o p h o m o r e Merribeth Van Zandt finds that special look at Justin Chase, 611 Houston, 894-9916. Ads 201 on 0 C eetah - 906 College Ave. 894-7341 9 H on The center of tires catches a nod of approval from junior fmt A Greg Stephen as he literally looks through the tires at Roy A Reid Tire Company, located at 908 Ave. H, 894-7351. Q Senior D'Les Jones knows she can depend on Cheetah Plumb- ing for all her plumbing needs. Ask junior Becky Reynolds about R8zW offering complete aerial applications for all your needs. For a reliable entomology service, go to the Levelland Airport, 894-5992. lzaw,-fwdf -. 202 Ads Commercial Equipment Co. Finding the best in farm equipment is important to John Lopez, senior. Luckily he found Commercial Equipment at 1307 Ave. H, 894-4756. AWEQQQFQ .f 2 'Q Junior Scott Payne is sure that Butch s Rat Hole Service is the best Butch s is located at 500 Maple, 894-6294. x J? C -0- Q UI CD DJ -4- 5 CD 1 50 CD Harder Insurance Hgency 707 College Ave. - 894-6194 f f 1 Looks tell all as junior Jeanne Keen returns from discuss- ing her new car with the Harder Agency. f, 'K :aw . 'f 5.3. iw ' :--:F7TZ'12'fi 'E 'if 'F 'f U ' WL1 :HY ,r :fa-If w,,z,,::f,,,'mibijw.f lk,-w 52, ,,., J, J J ' my ZX ' -f ,,,, , 2' , f 1 , ,f W, ,, f .,..,,, f-.-: ..., , 1 fl fi was. -ff'f,,j. , I ul- ,fr , ZV15 .- . 'ff ' rrrrr QM 5 , V. ' 5 , ,,,,, 'a N ,,,, , VV , , 1 2 ,, 1 A N ,,,,, A , ' ' gy- H- 1. 5. 4' was - wee., ,, ...... , ..,,, ., ,,,,,, 'ir' tx ,XJ Senior Todd Weese knows that you can depend on Worley Welding Works. Worley is found on the Sundown Hwy., 894-7701. Worley Weldinz Works Ads 203 Carriage Station amos sr Senor Murphey's P' ADO chi Chocolates wi No. coiifcf Jelly Bellys' 894-was Popcorn Buckets F h thing life, ph J R l cts the C g St t L fdonfgieu hghyhFdJclgElH F b Ehdn: 5-. Zinsleazhiahojv to S h g 9 I g P gang: T 43 pf 'rn 21 V D Hyl d J y .2 2.5 Ll-l Q. O O U UD 'is- Q9 S CPOQIQ firloume CU . . u.. qunmslungs, Quo 606 Houston 894-7333 PO Box 699 894-4946 Nolan H. Brunsen Inc. ' Pump Unit Servicing ' Well Servicing Quality service is found at Nolan H. Brunsen ln by D g Currington. 204 Ads L Num: a, 3 lil igssisz Want to add variety to your next night on the town? Then try Palmer's Place Steaks ' Subs ' Specialties 502 Houston 894-7393 ' M V fl wl1lteS Home 81 Auto My yi, fttat ' 7 ' - 5 P' eete f F. + t 2 . Ras E 3 S . - 'Wvs at f I 1: - . gl - :I 5 ,L R ., - 'k i 4 f lil ---'-f , ,.. .'.' Are you plagued with car trouble? a womout stereo? Whites, 718 Ave. H, has the answer to these and other car and home needs. Seniors West Garza and Lynita Dozier depend on Whites for quick service. 894-4176 1 Vfii' w ,, mg 35954401 mil wi. ,Q , S3 '47, , ' ' LES ,, 5 , ' , ,,,,, W ,, , , ' - X Q , 1 2 1 2 4 f 2 x , lf , ' Ef f -'ui V, all up 1 5 2, ' 1 ,- l im , VWVIMM-'Qkilw 'i tw ft , V W , A 5 V, 5 ,, . i ' .A U V A li ' 4 .Z 7 . Wjmfffw f t., ,,,,,,te , H i Be it a grease, oil job, or empty gas tank, Stafford's Exxon is here to serve you at 902 Ave. H, 894-7274. Station owner Dave Stafford takes time to teach senior Paige Stacy how to check her oil. Z el- 9 Hu I-lo O I Ads 205 AAA Pawn Shop 1306 Avenue H Ag Products Inc. 1 001 1 st C. R. Anthony's 208 Club View Drive Bill L. McCollough M. D. 103 John Dupree Drive Bradley Agency 917 Austin Cass Electrical Construction 901 1st The Clipper 1705 S. Avenue H Dairy Queen 1311 College Avenue Dr. Cuesta - Dr. Tann 110 John Dupree Drive Dr. Wilburn S. Deel, D. C, 1101 College Avenue Dunn and Dunn 701 8th Good Times Restaurant Gentry Square Grant's Framing 803 Houston Street Hicks Welding Supply 604 West Avenue Johnnyis Grain Brokerage and Cattle Company, Inc. 607 8th Street K's Thrift Center 612 Avenue H Kirby Sales and Service 71 7 Houston KHOC North 13th Street KLVT North West Avenue 206 Ads - DIDBCO- Well Service Korner Kloset 212 Club View Drive L8zO Services Inc. 1704 Avenue H Lemco Industries, lnc. 101 West Ave. Levelland Body Shop 314 Avenue H Levelland Drug 802 Austin Levelland Livestock Supply 503 Avenue F Lobo Car Wash 1301 College Avenue Metze 8a Glazner Attorneys 706 Avenue H Morris Machine Works i 102 Avenue H co Wells Service is there to serve you,' says senior Traci Merritt. Parkinson Electronics Co. 1515 Houston Pate and Parmer CPA 1008 Austin ' Completion Work Roy E. Moore, Dirt Contractor Old Sundown Highway 7 Tubing Rush Welding 0 R011 710 1st Smith Funeral Home 7 Balllng 1402 Houston , ' Swabbmg Stanley's Superette 510 West Avenue P.o. Box 908 894-3148 Tommy's Drive-ln 308 West Avenue Whitley Automotive 8a Lube Center 811 College Avenue Win McRee's Simon Lumber Co. 103 Avenue H I sung, ' f5l.f.'i.L With over 8 years of experience, Rob- f fi I I Nrlfailll PHARMACY 81 GIFT SHOP One Thousand College uma s in-sm 1 ons wtmv 894-7315 0 American Greeting Cards ' Russell Stover candies ' Camera equipment ' Gifts ' Cosmetics Finding a wide selection of cosmetics, senior Holly Hunt depends on Neal Ellis for quality products and friendly service. 208 Ads f Index I1 ABBOTT, DON - 68, 78, 162 Adair, James C101 - 83, 149 ADAIR, MAXINE - 2, 162 Adams, Laura C121 - 10 ADMINISTRATION - 166, 167 Agnew, John C101 - 149 Alambar, Lewis C111 - 60, 137 Alderete, Michelle C101 - 161 Alexander, Joab C121 - 116 Alexander, Ricky C121 - 16, 58, 116 Almagar, Vincent C101 - 161 Altman, Kirk C101 - 149, 156 ANDERSON 81 ASSOCIATES - 173 Anderson, Tom C121 - 9, 58, 59, 76, 77, 116, 173, 216 Andrews, Toni C111 - 96, 137, 176 ANTHONY, LARRY - 162 Anthony, Tony C121 - 11, 48, 58, 77, 85, 101, 115, 116 Apostolo, Terri C121 - 109, 116, 131 Arevalos, Nora C101 - 85, 149 ARMES 81 RAWLS - 180 Armstrong, Vicki C101 - 161 Arriaga, Joe C121 - 97,116,131 Arriaga, Maria C111 - 137 ATCHISON'S JEWELRY - 186 ATHLETIC BANQUET - 78, 79 ATLAS CONSTRUCTION - 200 BAGGETT, KELLY - 36, 166, 167 BAGGETT PHARMACY - 192 Bailey, Ricky C101 - 70, 71, 72, 73, 149 Baker, Paula C101 - 94, 149 Balboa, Hector C121 - 116 Ballew, Vicki C121 - 116, 195 BAND - 92, 93, 94, 95 BARKER, FRANK - 60 Barnett, Julie C111 - 137 Barnett, Kevin C121 - 74, 84, 116, 172 Barry, Randy C101 - 149 BASEBALL - 72, 73 BASYE, KENNETH - 162 Basye, Terri C121 - 112, 113, 115, 117 Battin, Becky C121 - 109, 117,131 Battin, Mike C111 - 137, 186 Beardsley, Daniel C101 - 149 Beck, Debbie C111 - 89 Beck, Randy C121 - 104, 117 Belfield, Craig C101 - 71, 149 Bell, Ronnie C111 - 71,77,149 Bell, Sylvia C101 - 149 Benson, Link C121 - 117 Benson, Linda C111 - 40, 93, 137 Bhakta, Jay C121 - 74,117,178 Biddle, Jack C111 - 137 Biddle, Karen C101 - 149 Biggs, Penny C101 - 54, 66, 67, 77, 149 Bilbrey, Jeff C101 - 149 BIRDSONG, BOBBY - 162 Birdsong, Mark C111 - 137 Bishop, Wayne C111 - 137 Black, Carol Beth C121 - 78, 117 Black, Walter C101 - 149, 156, 187 BLACKSHEAR, ROYCE - 68, 162 Blair, Carrie C121 - 117, 195 Blair, Frances C111 - 137, 77 Blake, Bobby C101 - 149 Blakemore, David C111 - 14, 71, 135, 137, 216 BLEACHER BUMS - 48, 49 B8zL EXXON - 193 , Blocker, Rodney C111 - 137 BOOTH, KATHY - 64, 67, 162, 113 Boudreaux, Jay C111 - 40, 137 Bowman, Brian C121 - 29 BOY'S BASKETBALL - 68, 69, 70, 71 Bradberry, Gay C101 - 60, 67, 76, 77, 90, 149, 186 Bradford, Joe C121 - 117,216 Bradford, Ron C121 - 117, 131 Brakebill, Donald C111 - 137, 107 Bridges, David C101 - 149 Brock, Kelli C111 - 33, 134, 135, 137, 216 Brooks, Shanna C101 - 149 BROOKS WELDING - 173 I Brown, Brown, 132 , 183 Brown, Patrick C101 - 149 Calvin C101 - 5, 77, 149 Darkus C121 - 81, 91, 93, 117, l Brown, Susan C101 - 9, 74, 75, 148, 149 Brown, Bryant, 131, Tammy C121 - 98,117,176 Darla C121 - 23, 62, 64, 65, 118, 184 WAYNE BULL AUTO PARTS - 183 Burch, Jarrett C121 - 7, 118 Burelsmith, Shanna C111 - 80, 81, 137 BURGER KITCHEN - 174 Burrow, Teresa C111 - 137 Burt, Lance C10 - 161 Burton, Scott C101 - 161 BUTCH'S RAT HOLE SERVICE - - 203 Butler, Bruce C101 - 149 Caddell, Donna C111 - 118, 174 Caddell, Rodney C101 - 11, 57, 58, 77, 148, 149 Cadena, Ramiro C101 - 58, 77 Callan, Aloma C101 - 149, 153 Callan, Brent C121 - 118 Cameron, Jeff C111 - 137,177 Campos, Gilbert C101 - 149 Campbell, Dianna C121 - 11, 27, 92, 95, 118, 132, 175 Cantu, Jemimah C101 - 161 i I Cardona, Elias 1121 - 137 Carranza, Ernie 1111 - 137 Carranza, Hector 1101 - 149 CARRIAGE STATION - 204 Carter, David 1111 - 137,106 Carter, Don 1111 - 137 CARTER, LONNA - 162 Cartwright, Sherri 1121 - 118 Castillo, Lupe 1121 - 77, 87, 118 Cavanaugh, Jackie 1111 - 197 Cavanaugh, Lois 1111 - 137 Cavazos, Jessie 1121 - 118 Cavazos, Mari 1111 - 49, 137, 216 Cavazos, Nora 1111 - 101,137 Cavazos, Norma 1121 - 118 Cervantes, Isabell 1101 - 149 Chambers, Georgie 1111 - 137 Chancey, Shelly 1111 - 137 Chapa, Ruby 1101 - 149 Chavarria, Adam 1101 - 149 Chavez, Maria 1101 - 150 Chavez, Yolanda 1121 - 118 Cheek, Jamey 1111 - 19,137,175 CHEERLEADERS - 80, 81 CHEETAH PLUMBING - 202 Cherry, Butch 1111 - 99, 138, 147 CHOIR - 88, 89, 90, 91 Cirilo, Cookie 1111 - 138 CLARK'S BILL SPORTING GOODS - 196 Clay, Teresa 1111 - 138 CLOSING - 168, 169 CLUB WEEK - 14, 15 COLE, JANE - 162 C8zM TRANSMISSION - 102 Coats, Kathy 1101 - 150, 176 COLLEGE AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH - 200 COLLEGE AVE. FLORAL - 189 Comer, Donna 1101 - 150 COMMERCIAL EQUIPMENT CO. - 203 CONCEPT - 186 Condren, Rikki1111 - 138 Constantino, Daniel 1111 - 138 Constantino, David 1101 - 150 Contreras, Jessica 1101 - 74, 150 CONTRERAS, MAGGIE - 74, 162 CONWAY, ROBERT - 162 Cooke, Tom 1101 - 150 Cookston,D'Layna1111- 17, 138, 145 Copeland, Lanny 1121 - 9, 58, 77, 110, 111, 118, 131 Copeland, Laurie 1101 - 39, 40, 67, 77, 83, 150 COPELAND, MARY NELL - 162 Coronado, Raymond 1121 - 10, 45, 118 Corrales, Ernest 1101 - 150 Corrales, Evaristo1111 - 138, 147 Cosby, Robin 1111 - 66 COURTNEY, EDDIE - 166 Courtney, Mika 1111 - 138, 193 Courville, Kip 1111 - 138 Covarrubias, Lisa 1111 - 33, 86, 138, 201, 216 Covarrubias, Lupe 1101 - 150, 210 Cowan, Kristie 1101 - 150 Cowan, Patrice 1121 - 21,47,118, 131 Cox, Debra 1111 - 33, 138, 142, 216 Cox, Janet 1111 - 92,138 CRAWFORD EQUIPMENT - 178 CRC WIRELINE - 194 Crittenden, Lyda1101 - 80, 150 CROSS COUNTRY - 60, 61 Cruz, Joe 1101 - 150 Currington, Beth 1111 - 83, 138 Currington, Doug 1121 - 74, 118, 204 Davils, Jessie 1101 - 150 Davis, Annie 1121 - 53, 64, 65, 118, 186 Davis, Clifford 1121 - 119 Davis, Jana 1111 - 8,11,74,8O,81,138 Davis, Zane 1111 - 138 Davila, Danny 1121 - 119 Day, Tracie 1111 - 13,54, 139,216 DE - 96, 97 Demel, Kevin 1121 - 13, 43, 50, 58, 77, 119 Demons, Janice 1111 - 13, 54, 67, 83, 138 Dent, Dorothy 1121 - 77, 95, 119 Dent, Sammie 1101 - 150 Diaz, Juan 1111 - 139 Diaz, Timmy 1101 - 150 DINKINS, PAUL - 27, 40, 68, 162 Dirickson, Thomas 1111 - 139 Dirickson, Roger 1111 - 150 DJ'S MUSIC WORLD - 194 Dodson, Kathy 1101 - 150 Dodson, Marie 1111 - 139 DOOLEY'S UPHOLSTERY - 177 Dominguez, Sally 1111 - 136, 139 Donnell, Brent 1101 - 14, 26, 150 DON'S CERAMICS - 189 DOTCO - 175 Douglas, Bryan 1101 - 150 Douglas, Paul 1111 - 139 Dozier,Lynita1121- 26, 48, 119, 131, 205 Drake, Ricky 1111 - 139 DRAMA CLUB - 28, 29 Driver, Teri 1101 - 16, 92, 148, 150 D8aT CASING CREW - 197 Duarte, Delia 1111 - 55 DUNN, PAUL - 166 DUFF, SALETA - 162 Durham, Brad 1111 - 58, 139 Durham, Donna 1111 - 139 Durrett, Todd 1101 - 150 Dycus, Christy 1111 - 64, 139, 77 EARL'S TV 8r APPLIANCES - 184 ED'S APPLIANCE SERVICE - 194 Edwards, Thomas 1101 - 150 E'LANE'S - 190 Ellis, Gary 1121 - 49, 88, 94, 119, 192 Ellis, Robin 1121 - 119 Ellison, Randy 1101 - 26, 150, 184 EL LOBO - 32, 33, 216 Elmore, DarLynda1121 - 119 Engeldow, Danny 1101 - 150 Epperson, Todd 1101 - 11, 150 Esch, Duane 1121 - 72, 119 Esch, Kendall 1121 - 53, 72, 120 Everts, Angie 1101 - 150, 199 EVERTS, MIKE - 162 FACULTY - 162, 163, 164, 165 FARABEE, LYNDA - 162 FARMERS' CO-OP ELEVATOR - 204 FARM MOTOR PARTS - 193 Faught, Danny 1101 - 150 Fahrenbruch, Gary 1101 - 150 FCA - 40, 41 FFA - 40, 41 FINA PRODUCTS - 187 FINLEY, MILTON - 162 FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD - 178 FIRST NATIONAL BANK - 172 Fletcher, Goldie 1111 - 22, 67, 139 Flores, Beatrice 1101 - 150 Flores, Billy 1101 - 150 Floyd, Kathy 1121 - 28, 93, 120, 181 FOOTBALL - 56, 57, 58, 59 FORD'S ICE CREAM - 199 Ford, Brenda 1121 - 83, 120 Ford, Eddie 1111 - 139 Ford, Shane 1121 - 35, 68, 69, 78, 120 193 FORENSICS - 42, 43 Foster, RaeAnn1101 - 151 Fowler, Glen 1121 - 93, 120, 132,216 Foy, Dianna 1101 -- 151 Fragoso, Martha 1111 - 139 Franklin, Eric 1121 - 2, 16, 56, 58, 59, 72, 73, 120 Frazier, Tammie1111 - 139 Frazier, Tandy 1101 - 151 Frazier, Ryan 1101 - 151 FRENCH CLUB - 42, 43 French, Darren 1111 - 22, 58, 70, 71, 139, 181 Frescaz, John 1121 - 94, 120 Friedman, Tonette 1121 - 120 FTA - 40, 41 Fulks, Debbie 1111 - 21, 48, 139, 188 Fulks, Walter 1121 - 101, 120, 191, 77 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS - 42, 43 Gaither, Merle 1111 - 139, 196 Gaither, Sonya 1101 - 151 Galindo, Louise 1111 - 139 GAMBLES - 175 ,Ruben 1111 - 139 Garcia, Gaona Josie 1101 - 151 Garcia, Nora 1121 - 120 Garcia, Paul 1111 - 68, 72, 139 Garcia, Sylvia 1121 - 99, 120 Garcia, Rita 1111 - 3, 139 Garcia, Teresa 1111 - 139 Garnett, Dwayne 1101 - 25 Garza, Orestes1West11121 - 26, 36, 114, Index 209 National Honor Society Vocational Office Education 120, 205 Garza, Osvaldo1111 - 139 Garza, Robert 1121 - 120, 131 GENTRY FORD - 193 George, Kevin 1121 - 27, 120, 185 GEORGE C. PRICE - 178 Gilbreath, Stacy 1101 - 14, 43, 91, 151 Gill, Justin 1111 - 139 Gilley, Stacie 1111 - 139, 182 GIRL'S BASKETBALL - 62, 63, 64, 65, 66, 67 Glenwinkle, Shelia 1121 - 107, 120, 216 Glover,Tiffany1111 - 139, 216 GOLF - 74, 75 Golightly, Stan 1111 - 94, 139 Golightly, Sybil 1101 - 54, 64, 67, 151 Gomez, Elizabeth 1121 - 40, 121 Gomez, Mary 1121 - 121 Math-Science Club 210 Index Forensics Gomez Gomez, Paul 1101 - 151 Gomez, ,Terry 1101 - 152 Thomas 1101 - 152 Gonzales, Benito 1121 - 44, 121, 132 Gonzales, Patricia 1121 - 36, 93 GRADUATION - 36, 37 Grametbaur, Laura 1121 - 26, 89, 121, 127, 132 Graniger, Kristi 1121 - 10, 121 Grant, Dina 1121 - 121 Grant, Kenny 1101 - 152 Grant, Mark 1111 - 15, 139 Grappe, Danny 1121 - 29, 41, 74, 93,94 115,121,129,189 GRAVITT, BERT - 59 Gray, Ronnie 1101 - 152 Green, Johnny 1101 - 15, 152 Greenup, Dana 1111 - 74, 92, 139 Greenup, David 1121 - 35, 40, 68, 93, 121 Gresham, Kathy 1101 - 152 GRIFFIN, BARBARA - 162 Griffin, Brian 1111 - 19, 29, 32, 140,216 Griffin, Jackie 1121 - 88, 121, 132 GROLL, JANETTE - 89, 162 Guerra, Lena 1121 - 109, 122 Guerrero, Johnny 1121 - 60, 61, 77, 133 Guerrero, Sammy 1101 - 152 Gutierrez, Carmen 1111 - 29, 32, 140, 147 Gutierrez, Martina 1111 - 140 Gutierrez, Minerva 1121 - 122, 35 Gutierrez, Sylvia 1111 - 54, 55, 140 Hale, Kevin 1111 - 21,140 Hall, Curtis 1111 - 23, 40, 68, 77, 134, 135, 140, 142 Haney, Mark 1111 - 58, 77, 87, 140 HARDER AGENCY - 203 Hargrove, Darren 1111 - 58, 140 Harmon, Stacy 1101 - 12, 54, 60, 61, 152 Harris, Jaffice1121 - 122 Harris, Steve 1101 - 152 Harrison, Lisa 1101 -A 152 Hartline, Blake 1101 - 71, 72, 99, 140 Hartsell, Tye 1101 - 152 HASKINS-THOMPSON - 199 Hatter, Becky 1111 - 44, 89, 140 HAVENS, JO ELLEN - 162 HECE - 96, 97 HENDERSON, FRANK - 166 Hernandez, Danny 1101 - 152 Hernandez Hernandez Hernandez ,Irma 1111 - 140 , Melissa 1101 - 152 ,Mike 1111 - 109 Hernandez, Raymond 1101 - 152 Hernandez, Simon 1101 - 153 Hernandez, Steve 1121 - 68 Hester, Brian 1101 - 77, 153 Hester, Tina 1121 - 122, 172 Hicks, Cory 1101 - 19, 153 Hicks, Todd 1121 - 122 HIGGINBOTHAM-BARTLETT - 191 Hightower, Sammy 1111 - 40, 140, 201 Hill, Kenneth 1111 - 8, 47, 58, 77, 134, 140 Hinojosa, Becky 1101 - 153 Hinson, Joe 1101 - 153 HOCKLEY COUNTY FARM BUREAU - 188 Hodges, Stacy 1101 - 153, 178 Hodnett, Todd 1121 - 122, 178 HOLCOMB, JUDY - 162 HOLDER, ELIZABETH - 49, 162 Holder, Shawn - 58, 100, 153 HOMECOMING - 8, 9, 10, 11 HOME DECORATING CENTER - 181 HOMER JOHNSON OIL - 183 Hood, Sonny 1121 - 48, 94, 122, 129, 216 Hook, David 1101 - 20, 153 HOPE, JOHN - 162 Horne, Kevin 1111 - 51, 140 House, Jody 1101 - 153 House, Kelly 1111 - 140 HOUSE, ROBERT - 162 Howard, Jacky 1111 - 58, 94, 138, 140 196 Howard, Traci 1101 - 80, 153 HUTSON, JIM - 162 Huggins, Mona 1111 - 51, 93, 94, 140, 151, 204 Hunt, Holly 1121 - 10, 12, 26, 64, 74, 101, 112, 122, 131 HUNT, TOMMIE - 162 Hyles, Kim 1121 - 12, 60, 64, 77, 153, 204 ICT - 96, 97 Isaacks, Darla 1101 - 45, 54, 60, 64, 65, 77, 153 Isaacks, David 1121 - 44, 122 Isaacks, Paul 1101 - 53, 58, 77, 153 Ivey, Dawnette 1101 - 153 Ivey, DeRonda1121 - 123 Ivey, Dub 1101 - 153 Jackson, Deana 1111 - 140 Jackson, Jeff1121- 45, 86, 123 Future Homemakers of America STUDS Distributive Education Student Christian Association Index 21 1 Home Economics Cooperative Education VICA - afternoon Fellowship of Christian Athletes Spanish Club 212 Index Jackson, Val C101 - 12, 48, 67, 74, 148, 154 James, Jeff C101 - 12, 48, 67, 74, 105, 148, 154 James, Ken C121 - 84, 123 James, Kim C121 - 10, 46, 100,123, 129 JC PENNEY - 177 Jeffcoat, Janette C101 - 54, 64, 67, 94, 154 Jenkins, Jeff C101 - 74, 148, 154 Jones, Bunny C121 - 44, 68, 69, 123, 112, 216 Jones, D'Les C121 - 11,81,114,115, 123, 129, 202 JONES, LAVOY - 162 Jones, Sherlana C111 - 140, 141 Jones, Willie C121 - 58, 123, 187 Jordan, Mike C121 - 123 Jourden, Janna C111 - 7, 147 JUSTIN CHASE - 201 KAUFFMAN, ROSE BETH - 166 Kauffman, Stacey C111 - 8, 27, 81, 140, 180 K-BOBS - 187 KEELING - 197 Keen, Donna C111 - 92, 93, 140,200 Keen, Jeanne C111 - 5, 92, 140,203 KEMPSON, J. B. - 162 Key, Karla C101 - 67, 74, 154 Kidd, Bruce C101 - 154 Kinnison, David C111 - 72, 140 Kinoute, Mark C101 - 58, 73, 154 Kirby, Steven C101 - 103, 154 Kiser, Sherrie C101 - 154 Kemp, Brenda C101 - 60, 64, 65, 77, 154, 173 Knox, Melanie C121 - 26, 123, 173 Kromann, Barry C111 - 26, 48, 58, 74, 101,134,135,140 Land, Teresa C121 - 123 LANDMARK CABLE TV - 197 Lane, Amy C121 - 37, 88, 123, 190 Latham, Beverly C111 - 44, 140 Latham, Ginger C101 - 154 Lawrence, Marie C121 - 7, 123 Lawson, Lee C121 - 123 Leaks, Elvin C101 - 154 Leaks, Evelyn C101 - 77, 154 Leaks, Mary C111 - 66, 77, 140 Leaks, Melvin C101 - 154 Leamon, Mike C101 - 154 Leiker, Brad C101 - 72, 154 LEMCO DRILLING - 184 Lerma, Martina C111 - 40, 147 LEVELLAND COMPRESS - 191 LEVELLAND DELINTING - 178 LEVELLAND MOTEL - 189 LEVELLAND MUSIC CENTER - 177 LEVELLAND SAVINGS 8: LOAN - 179 LEVELLAND STATE BANK - 195 LEVELLAND TRUE VALUE - 186 LEVELLAND VEGETABLE OIL MILL - 174 Lewis, Dianna 1111 - 32, 39, 140,216 Lewis, Dina 1101 - 50, 154, 189 Lewis, Sherry 1101 - 154 Lewis, Susan 1121 - 123, 190 LITTLE DRIBBLERS - 180 LOBO LAIR - 32, 33, 216 Mclntire, Laurie 1111 - 54, 86, 142 McKay, Greg 1111 - 143 McKay, Jerry 1121 - 124, 183 McKay, Sue 1121 - 12 McMillan, Lisa 1121 - 8, 9, 40, 81, 110, 111, 124 McMurry, Donna 1111 - 143 McRee, Lance 1111 - 96, 143 McWilliams, Tony 1121 - 107, 124, 129 Lockridge, Lawanda 1111 - 140 Logsdon, Lisa 1111 - 64, 65, 77, 79, 140, 191 Longona,Mary1121-2,54,77,79,123 Longona,Pete1111--56,58,77,141, 178 Lopez, Angel 1121 - 12, 45, 124 Lopez, Delores 1101 - 154 Lopez, John 1121 - 26, 28, 72, 124,203 MD KENNEDY - 188 Medina, Josie 1121 - 124 Medina, Lupe 1101 - 156 Mendez Mendez Mendez MERLE , Aurelio1101 - 156 ,George 1111 - 143 Mendez, Mendez, ,Teresa 1121 - 124,106 NORMAN - 199 Michael 1121 - 124, 183 Phillip 1121 - 94 Lopez, Lopez, Lopez, Lopez, Lopez, Leticia 1111 - 140, 216 Marcos 1101 - 154 Mary Ann 1121 - 124 Pat1111- 141 Robert 1111 - 141 LOU DEE'S - 182 Lovato, Mike 1101 - 154 Lozano, Ray 1101 - 154 LUBBOCK BUILDING PRODUCTS 1Levelland1 - 184 Luis, Lupe 1111 - 141 Luna, Abby 1111 - 141 Luna, Jose 1101 - 154 Macha, Jay 1121 - 43,124 Maddox, Johnny 1111 - 141 Madewell, Sue 1101 - 154 Majors, Odell 1121 - 11, 13, 58, 68, 77, 124 Majors, Willie 1121 - 87 Manuel, Troy 1111 - 141 Manuel, Willie 1101 - 154 MARTIN, BOB - 166, 167 Marin, Jose 1101 - 154 Martin, James 1101 - 77, 154 Martin, Randy 1101 - 71, 154 Martin, Rob 1101 - 71, 103, 154 Martinez, Adolfo 1101 - 154 Martinez, Anthony 1101 - 154 Martinez, Dina 1101 - 154 Martinez, Dora 1101 - 154 Martinez, Gilbert 1111 - 141 Martinez, Freddie 1111 - 147 Martinez, Lupe 1111 - 147 Martinez, Mary Jane 1121 - 124 Martinez, Olga 1101 - 154 Martinez, Ruth 1111 - 141 MATHXSCIENCE - 48, 49 Matta, Albert 1111 - 141, 147 Matta, Frankie 1101 - 154 McCann, Michelle 1121 - 10, 124 McCord, Jerry 1101 - 18, 71, 154, 204 McCutchin, Jeff 1101 - 156 MCCUTCHIN, SHIRLEY - 162 McDonald, Tammie 1111 - 54, 74, 142 McElroy, Kim 1111 - 142 Mclnroe, Gay 1111 - 142 Mclnroe, Kristy 1111 - 142, 152 Merritt, Traci 1121 - 28, 40, 124, 206, 216 MEXI-TERIA - 190 Middleton, Kip 1111 - 77, 143, 146 MILLER, JEAN - 166 Minor, Charles 1101 - 77, 156 Minter, Mike 1121 - 121, 133 Mitchell, Ginger 1121 - 74, 125, 194 Mitchell, Steven 1121 - 74, 125 Mitchell, Vincent 1121 - 125 Monsey, Gary 1121 - 19, 125 Montez, Margie 1101 - 156 MONTGOMERY, MILDRED - 162 Moore, Clay 1121 - 49, 85, 88, 125 Moore, Greg 1101 - 20, 156 Moore,Suzanne1111- 143,171,216 Morales, Johnny 1111 - 143 Moreland, Scott 1111 - 74, 134, 143 Moreland, Stacy 1101 - 50, 153, 156 Morgan, Angie 1101 - 44, 148, 156, 199 Morris, Donna 1101 - 156 MR. TREAT - 173 Mulkey, Billy 1111 - 143 Munguia, Elio1101 - 156 Munguia, Sandra 1111 - 41, 143 Muniz, Abel 1111 - 143 Muniz, Joe 1111 - 143 Muniz, Mary 1101 - 92, 157 MURRELL'S WELDING WORKS - 183 MUSICAL - 18, 19 Myatt, Melissa 1111 - 46, 143, 200 Myatt, Sham 1121 - 100, 125 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY - 104 NEAL ELLIS - 207 NEWMAN, MAX - 166 NEWS PRESS - 195 Newson, Kevin 1121 - 43, 74, 125 Niblett, Chris 1101 - 88, 157 Nichols, Randy 1101 - 101, 103, 157 Nicholson, Mat 1121 - 125 NIPP, GEROLD - 72, 73, 84, 163 Nipper, John 1101 - 157 N. L. MCCOLLOUGH - 196 NL WELL SERVICE - 191 Nock, Fred 1111 - 143 Nock, Lucretia 1111 - 40, 93, 143, 183 NOCK'S PRINT SHOP - 183 NOLAN H. BRUNSON, INC. - 194 Norrell, Wanda 1101 - 23, 66, 67, 77, 157 Northcutt, LaTonna1111 - 143, 181 NORTHCUTT, CLAUDE - 163, 165 Ochoa, Laura 1101 - 157 Ochoa, Thomas 1101 - 157 O'Connor, Kelly 1111 - 21,102,143 Oliver, Cynthia 1111 - 143 Oliver, Deborah 1121 - 125 Oliver, Denna1111 - 143 Olivas, Candelario1121 - 60, 61, 77 OPEDYKE, CO-OP GEN - 198 ORITZ, ERMA - 163 Ortiz, Mike 1111 - 72, 143 Osborne, Kevin 1111 - 98, 143 Osborne, Lana 1101 - 92, 157 Osornio, David 1111 - 96, 143 Owings, Scott 1121 - 156, 197 Padilla, Hector 1111 - 143 PALMER'S CLEANERS - 186 PALMER, LAVERNE -- 163 PALMER'S PLACE - 205 Palomin, Gracy1101 - 22, 67, 98, 157 Palomin, Johnny 1111 - 143 Parker, Lance 1121 - 28, 48, 100, 126 Parker, Nancy 1101 - 157 Parmer, David 1101 - 71,107, 157 PARMER,JEROLD1101 - 166 Parsley, Diana 1101 - 14, 67, 161 PARTS PLUS, 181 EDDIE PAXTON REAL ESTATE - 200 Payne, Scott 1111 - 27, 53, 68, 143, 203, 216 Paz, GeroId1111 - 143 Pearce, Mitchell 1121 - 48, 60, 75, 126 PEARCE, ROBERT - 166 Pearson, John 1111 - 143 Pena, Jerry 1111 - 124 Perez, Chris 1121 - 10, 44, 126 Perez, Leonard 1111 - 143 Perez, Luis 1121 - 72, 126 Perez, Mary 1101 - 34, 92, 157 Perry, Wesley 1101 - 157 Perryman, Wendy 1101 - 76, 157 Petree, Karen 1101 - 31, 74, 92, 157 PETRO-PRODUCTS - 193 PETRO-LEWIS - 181 PETTIET FLORAL - 174 Phelan, Butch 1111 - 143 Phillips, Darrell 1111 - 68, 109, 144, 174 Phillips, Keith 1121 - 126 Phillips, Roxanne 1121 - 126 Pierce, Cindy 1111 - 144 Pierce, Kurt 1111 - 144 Pinkert, Michael 1111 - 144 Pitzer, Gober1111 - 107, 144 Poage, Kyle 1101 - 20, 157 Polando, Caroline 1111 - 144 Polando, Lisa 1101 - 157 Index 213 POLK HOME FURNISHINGS - 204 Pompa, Andy 1121 - 126,298 POWELL, KATHY - 163 Powell, Kirby 1111 - 144 Price, Becky 1101 - 92, 157 PROM - 34, 35 PRO SHOP - 192 Proctor, Charles 1121 - 127 Prothro, Becky 1101 - 26, 90, 157, 181 Prothro, Ricky 1121 - 127 Puente, Juanita 1101 - 92, 103, 157 Quezada, Chris 1121 - 37, 97, 127 Quezada, Delores 1121 - 87, 127 Quintanilla, Ricky 1121 - 127 Ramos, Julio 1101 - 157 Ramirez, Felix 1111 - 147 Rawlins, Kim 1111 - 144 Rawls, Randy 1121 - 32, 74, 75, 78, 127, 180, 216 RAYMOND, FRANCIS - 163 Ready, Tim 1101 - 161 Redden, Stacey 1121 - 127 RED DEVIL OIL SERVICE - 196 Redman, Darrell 1101 - 157 Reed, LesLee1111 - 134, 136, 144, 192 Reeder, Mike 1101 - 157 RENES CREATIVE LOOK - 176 Reyes, Chula 1111 - 54, 55, 144 Reyes, David 1121 - 127 Reyes, Jessie 1121 - 128 Reyes, Richard 1121 - 128 Reynero, Jose 1101 - 157 Reynolds, Becky 1111 - 35, 144, 202 Rhyne, John 1111 - 60, 61, 77, 144, 194 Richards, Andy 1121 - 128 Richardson, Jay 1101 - 72, 157 RICHARDSON, SANDRA - 163 Riddle, Chris 1101 - 157 Riddle, Doris 1111 - 144 Rincones, Johnny 1121 - 34, 128 Rincones, Tammy 1101 - 109, 157 ROBCO - 206 Roberts, Shelley 1121 - 128, 184 Robinson, Jackie 1111 - 144 Robles, Janice 1111 - 144 Robles, Judy 1121 - 80, 81, 114, 128 Rodriquez, Alfred 1121 - 128 RODRIQUEZ CONSTRUCTION - 198 Rodriquez, Frankie 1101 - 157 Rodriquez, Gabriel 1121 - 60, 61, 77, 79, 83,114,128,182 Rodriquez, Luis 1111 - 144 Rodriquez, Patricia 1101 - 157 Rodriquez, Phillip 1101 - 158 Rodriquez, Raymond 1111 - 144 Rodriquez, Raymond 1111 - 144 Rodriquez, Ricky 1111 - 144 Roger, Bill 1111 - 15, 40, 58, 72, 144 ROGER'S CONSTRUCTION - 188 Rogers, Steven 1101 - 158 Rolen, Danny 1101 - 128 214 Index Romo, Timmy 1101 - 158 Ross, Jana 1101 - 161,204 ROY REID TIRE CO. - 202 Ruiz, Joe 1101 - 158 Ruiz, Manuel 1121 - 128 Ruiz, Ricky 1111 - 144 Rumbaugh, Shantel 1101 - 80, 158, 177 Rumbaugh, Terry 1101 - 158 Russell, Stilwell 98, 163 R8rW AERIAL SPRAYING SERVICE - 202 Salas, Laura 1111 - 144 Salazar, David 1101 - 158 Salazar, Patricia 1111 - 54, 144 Sanchez, Gracie 1101 - 158 Sanchez, Mary Ann 1111 - 32, 135, 144, 216 Sanders, Robyn 1101 - 40, 158 Sarrells, Billy 1111 - 144 SAWYER, THOMAS - 163 SCA - 44, 45 Schoenrock, Terry 1101 - 158 Schonerstedt, Kami 1101 - 9, 62, 65, 77 158 SCHOOL BOARD - 166, 167 SCRIPT OFFICE SUPPLY - 181 SEARS, JIM - 164 SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH - 176 Serenil, Randy 1111 - 144, 145 Serenil, Richie 1111 - 77, 144, 185 Shakespeare, Joe 1101 - 58, 68, 158, 193 Sharpee, Mike 1101 - 58, 72, 103, 158 Sherril, Debbie 1121 - 128 Shipley, Cindy 1111 - 54, 144 SHIR-JO'S - 176 Shofner, Kevin 1121 - 128 Shofner, Terry 1111 - 144 SHOOK TIRE CO. - 190 Sitton, Jan 1111 - 144 Sitton, Lisa 1101 - 64, 67, 158, 194 Skipworth, Joe Bob 1101 - 24, 158 SLEEPY HOLLOW BED 8: BATH - 197 Smallwood, Penny 1121 - 32, 128, 132, 196, 216 Smith, Carol 1121 - 128 Smith, Danny 1111 - 9, 58, 77, 142,146, 190 Smith, Julie 1111 - 26, 145, 146, 174 SMITH, NANCY - 166 Smith, Troy 1111 - 146 Snead, Randy 1111 - 146 Solano, Eddie 1101 - 158 SONIC DRIVE-IN - 207 Soto, Armando 1101 - 159 Southerland, Debbie 1111 - 136, 143 SOUTH PLAINS COLLEGE - 187 SOUTHWESTERN PUBLIC SERVICE - 189 SPANISH CLUB - 48, 49 SPEARS PUMP CO. - 201 Spears, Terry 1121 - 128, 201 SPEARS, TRAVIS - 166 SPOT - 175 Stacy, Paige 1121 - 74, 75, 115, 129, 130, 205 STAFFORD'S EXXON - 205 STAGNER, WILDA - 163 STANLEY, J. R. - 166 STANSIFER, JO ELLEN - 165 Stanley, Stacy 1111 - 146 Steffens, Ricky 1121 - 130 Stepen, Greg 1111 - 94, 146, 202 Stephens, Jimmy 1111 - 71, 146 Stevens, Lloyd 1111 - 146 Steen, Angela 1101 - 47, 158 Stone, Clint 1121 - 34, 130 Strickland DeeWayne 1111 - 146 Strickland, Diane 1121 - 92, 130 Strickland, Jay 1121 - 28, 94, 130, 190 Strickland, Kurt 1101 - 158 Strickland, Terry 1101 - 28, 58, 72, 161 Strunk, Ted 1111 - 146 Stucker, Amy 1111 - 5, 92, 147, 200 STUDENT COUNCIL - 46, 47 STUDS - 44, 45 SWEENEY, JOLENE - 163 SWEETHEART ASSEMBLY - 26, 27 Swinney, Stephanie 1101 - 74, 80, 88, 161, 196 TACO VILLA - 182 Taggart, Kelly 1121 - 130, 196 TARR, ANNE - 163 Tarr, Kent 1121 - 32,112,113,115 130, 216 Taylor, Bobbie 1101 - 161 Taylor, Katie 1121 - 10, 130 TENNIS - 74, 75 Terrell, Wendy 1121 - 37, 97 Thompson, Amy 1121 - 10, 130 Thornton, Pat 1101 - 31, 74, 159 Thompson, Steve 1101 - 159 Thomas, Nell 1111 - 147 Tienda, Barbara 1101 - 159 Tindel, Ricky 1101 - 159 Tipps, Kim 1101 - 7, 159 Todd, Keith 1101 - 159 TOP TWENTY - 129, 131, 132 Torres, Rosemary 1121 - 130 Townsend, Robert 1101 - 159 TRACK - 76, 77 Trammel, Lori 1101 - 92, 94, 95, 159 Trammel, Phillip 1121 - 130 Trammel, Tracy 1101 - 159 Tucker, Martha 1111 - 147 Turner, Nikki 1121 - 126, 130 TWIRP WEEK - 20, 21 Tyson, Troy 1111 - 7,15,58,147,177 1 Valdez, Beatrice 1101 - 159 Valdez, Rosemary 1121 - 130 VanNess, Jencey1101 - 158 Van Zandt, MerriBeth1101 - 9, 21, 39, 161, 201 VARDEMAN, BILL - 166 Varner, Patricia 1101 - 161 Future Farmers of America VICA - morning Drama Club Future Teachers of America French Club Student Council Index 215 Vasquez, Debbie 1111 - 49, 147 Vasquez, Sylvia 1121 - 33, 102, 130 Veretto, Bobby 1111 - 26, 71, 98, 147 VERNA CORP. - 185 , Vest, Russell 1121 - 27, 48, 68, 72, 130, 195, 216 VICA - 98, 99 Villegas, Geneva 1111 - 147 Villegas, Janie 1101 - 161 Villanueva, Liz 1121 - 14, 84, 106, 133 VOE - 96, 97 VOLLEYBALL - 54, 55 Wade, Scotty 1121 - 26, 133, 195 Waggoner, Johnny 1111 - 77, 105, 147 Waller, Bruce 1111 - 147 Ward, Ester 1121 - 4, 39, 54, 64, 92, 133 Ward, John 1121 - 59, 83, 133 Warren, Kenna 1121 - 45, 54, 133 Warren, Karen 1121 - 109, 133 Washburn, Billy 1101 - 161 WASHBURN INSURANCE AGENCY - 190 Washington, Bobby 1111 - 58, 147 Washington, Grant 1101 - 53, 58, 77, 161 Washington, Walter 1111 - 56, 58, 77, 161 WATERS, LIBBY - 163 WATKINS, ROBERT - 163 Webb, Russell 1111 - 71, 72, 146, 147 WEESE, DEAN - 64, 163 Weese. Todd 1121 - 23, 68, 69, 78, 114, 133, 203 Wells, Sharla1121 - 30, 133 WEST CHEVROLET - 180 WHITE'S - 205 WHO'S WHO - 105-107 Wiley, Tammy 1121 - 133 WILLIAMS, DIANNE - 163 WILLIS, JAN - 41 Winn, Bill 1121 - 133 Wisdom, Alan 1121 - 133 Wise, Toby 1101 - 58, 161, 77 Wood, Chris 1101 - 13, 29, 160, 161 WORLEY WELDING WORKS - 203 Wright, Angela 1111 - 17, 92, 147 Wright, Janette 1121 - 21, 133 Wright, Judy 1101 - 161 York, Charles 1111 - 147 Zamora, Oscar 1121 - 133 Zamora, Paul 1101 - 161 Zamora, Robert - 1101 - 161 Zapata, Johnny 1101 - 61, 77, 78 161 Lobo Lair Staff - ft ss, . ,,,., .. Haaamtmswrsasassaaas sa ...... I - g ' , 1 .. I 1 . 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