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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1983 volume:

'1 5 7L ' N 1. 41 1- Members of the cross country team anxiously awamt the results of the meet in which they have just competed ,' 1461 Q .gr . V! ' r- r' 'H' .Y N 4 . t , X Qiyxi - X' .3-'VI ' ,V , :Ai-il ' f 4, b -elf: . , -3 - 1 t P' '1 t . , , J Q 'viii ' f : Til .F ' , ,I 4 4,1 J , x .im .,1 M' f- X I ', . '-' 1 I -, -4 wi, ,-9.53 Xzflif rpg? , 5313.3 1 '1'3 tfgw ' 11.-421 W1 ,fi 'iffifxz Il 'T' , 4 I tt f ?7f On location with Opening Student Life Clubs 8a Academics Sports People Ads Index 4 While earning a PE credit, senior Mika Courtney keeps in shape with daily b u . . . 4 , 9. , . S , . , ' . ,. 6 ' Q,-f , v' . 8 ' H '0Ca,t10n f ff J' F .,- 1 . . ff ,, ' , Q .,. V W 4, f -A f W f J. V 4 N ' ' ' . ' , I I Lk -sf. Q -f qs, , dr , ,, 5 .,f, -A ' A 1, , V .9 - 1 I ' If . Q' f 2 'Lf ' ' ,Q 5 1 . 1 I V' X ' - ff 2' , 5. ' ' , , A 'V f 4 . L I at ' - J' g A , , U 1, , M 1 , , Levelland Hxgh Schgo Q W ' ' 1' ,. f f- ,, 5 ,J ag 1. 1 ' ' L' Q-ma . up ,gf -p fig V . Af, 2-J P, O Hr k . - K V4 .eff f f 1 l 5 140 1C ory N , f 1 mf , V ' W K ' 62 K ,Ag , S V, ,. , - f 4 e M Q k wr Vx, .f 1 g -I --fa, Zh.-f V , K , fn f i:.,:: , , Q 1'-Q , ' Levellanfi, Texas 336, A . 1 if 2 ,Q f, -fy' fi ff , -' ' ' g ,W 4.0 , V f-1 . . ww - - ',. sv 4 Q . W, A ' , J 1? 4 lift , 249, , ,A ff M K f ,. V 1 A 1 QW, M- A' 'pffsv fgfwf ,L 4155. Q s 17 ' 2 ,M J A up ,U K ,K ,I W , A if 54, 6 4 M M ,M 5 I I .F Wi ' - ' l ff! k X A, K ' , ' M' k V 'R M '- Jfiiwf' x I I V, N, .MH K Q Ji' ' K ff' W -' 'I ' ', . I -J 4 fi , K A :ff K' l'QM,,,,fg,W- f T1 442 wif-f A 5 , qz . g gb, ' , , f' .. -if-ff Q, My Wf- 'Q' 5 -'j 'Q . Q , 5 -1 -Q-'I f ,, 1, 5 v ., W W jxfwjfy ww, W, M W' 1 My ,, -W' V 4 A ff V -4-1 ' fi z,-'L , , - k ' f If M f , ,,.,x,. ,www ' 5, X. ' -,ww-ww-H' +'f 'Q K 'V ' Q. , f , ,. ,,,,.v.,., , L X 4' ,. ,gv , . Af g H , ,, ,f 2 ,,..,K.,M www 1 - M- 'A .LM , 3 - . - ,. ,Q fe :hit - f ' , W if .f J 4 3 . W , ., -' 3 -v , S? , Q 'Q K f 1 ,,, K, S ff . ,. .5 : m,.f+1.- 5' N- 7 fb' 9' , fe- ffiffffimf 3 ff 3' 4' is 5 A Q 14 w ' ffm 39 5 ' t ' Q ' K 4' , sf , nina-vw' -M fAt-'ff 1 f A0 1 4 24- if ' , ' 'Ai . , 1'-ww A W ,M R A R 4 -'- , K A - N, in ,Q ' .f k 4 1 S ,sp A ,, ,g i R 5 Mx: X , , v I ,gg ff' , Av 'L 5,-Q ' 1' ,,-, 'Q . X9 - 'W ' . , 3, 1 ,- Ekirigg 0 A6 f Tgfiv! A .A ikpixl V ,gig V 4- u ,sf s- ,, M A, , . A K August 23: Summer with all its leisure and laziness, had ended all too soon and 654 students found themselves with various new uniforms, but basically every- thing looked about the same. The year was filled with millions of things to do and not enough time in which to do them. When homework wasn't a fac- tor, there was always something hap- pening On location to keep them occupied. n location 2 Opening is Bs? gs.. yi 'A 5 ,' L E -f . ,HP ai' as , C,. kv i ki E u ' fy - ' ' 745- - A wif . A..W i l ,,, E --,, . .,, I . b y 'A 1- fr : J H . 5 .L1 ,,,, ' ' I' - g ::: IIAAA H I I Q Waiting his opportunity to enter ' A S the game, senior Johnny Wag- Q E goner watches as the Lobos - -2 5 - i i defeat Estacado. during club week. Concentration is the key for Enthusiasm is a major part of junior Dawnette lvy as she senior Lance McRee's campaign tries to gain points for FTA for the office of secretary. Opening 3 I i n location veryday something went on that was a part of a student's life. From marching at 7:30 band to studying those review notes late at night for a test the next day, all this was a part of a student's life. Things like senior library, assemblies, pep rallies, and, of course, Twirp Week granted students a reprieve. Throughout the year, students added various events, occurrences, and happenings to their student Iif 9. 5 Gaining points for his club, sophomore Mark Richards con- centrates on his egg. 6 Student Life We've got the beat' Sophomore drill team member Jill Jourden performs at a basketball game halftime Attending a coolrout sponsored by the cheerleaders, senior foot- ball players Pete Longoria and Frankie Rodriguez aslr for seconds. with Student Life Armed Forces Day displays For her birthday, Kristi Cowan catch the eye of Terry Paul receives a different kind of Schoenrock. bouquet. Student Life 7 Y W1 QM K, . 3,4 . , - 5 G , -?...w Wise' qm'i?'a-M Q n .. '68 Q :SSS ii gl zzz if 'My' Fi E 35 4'r :ug E W4 A 1 is 5 2 Q M QS M my 5 Ind ig Maybe if STUDS e la end- called well as l 'lleeR instead eff 'fefllhe lll leleel l'll because ef O11 eefl and contests ele eflll dav began place. ll lle leelf lals llll Q: shortly bv flae eellle l iD9V 'ef ilef el e feeeret ' ll el el all leff Veal fldarhaeel le flie Halle! Wlfh l l ee f elal llll eea Final eealle aaaliea av Ce--if-a lllalll llall I llleell senior 1-'ov Tyson during the ik,. eyk ,:tV, w-1laeaaf-aaw-faaf- eelel e l ela Q llle ff ' l Caddelli efl 'jffjafrjggi ellea Lgi gz,gjg5gig ageing pagaqeallmmaa apes 1982 ll Qmnarog junior-Lyda CQfiffClfdQlfV -fwgre smiles anne crowd. l l - lellll llle andwaxfer elfelllraslxi-vnu-x1.f1g yin: llllef l ell 1 1 ,, kVk,:, NMH.N. k Decorating the sernioyrewall-was A group effort as seniors Lueretia' Nock and Scott.Payne combine 'their talents to help out VAVA . VA 's V .AV.V f A A e s 0 . or 1 Rei n over s 1 ij 0 ssus ss s e e f fed ack In Cgntragt 10 LL' ' f L'V' ,LELL V QUQGHS. years, the queen andffhere Studehfsf1ffdressed up in attendants sweref redi eaa jahdg a sesa5 ,toscshowe nqunced by Terry aa laea 5PififfQ and Schoenrock ata pepigrally partic ipateds ,eine aaaa ?9QIls at two weeks before timerso fhepep thafihe girls could have eel ea Thisf was ,the s last aee toimaake theirog homecohi i hQ for most Fresahinjashi ee e eausrudrermutssfs u5'COaUitne SI: e commented, caihe a aa e aIte j1wasfsad because this 1umQf las Ones the eSI59Cfi1Q!l16f a s es i ' as ss s C2f2m0fiv'e5Hfifih2f 'f s AWm5 97 Fhe ?PPf Fd 95 th? queen we senifrrgu 9h29fl?9d3T9 1,7 sSl'uirmo eees B urelsrnith 5 sandw x .Iona 'Dgifieg ,Vg Vs VVVV,i h , flfalkingf river fthe upcoming 'ceremony are participants Uehfioti Barry Kl'QlD8Q.h, , sophomore: Renee Rawlsf and ' ' gjuniorekodhw Coddelli' ' ' V, sf Ijlemecoming 11 Jne of the first games was for a cam to find and put on their wn shoes. CA pulled out ahead winning ebody stack. that MK W I 4,,,, ,gif ,,, - Qwithggati Vdrqpp'ingf -ghe , ball, isfevb-M511-'W i id P39933 fffifit' 19 hh 1'v? f'! i iidd ip 5d Biakgnppreg 5 h 5 jj 5 i Dvrynsaaw Pssiarvllaivvfvfalhwaefi l'Qdziiij,g3qffe:xiliip Ejtbf: '1i'aiqe,Q pbihts affrrwefme ahaaa aaaa a Mini-mag: Here and there James Adair and Calvin Brown, Taping the ankle of David Kinnison, juniors, just be available during prac- senior, is one of Gracie Palomin's tices for any problems Grant before-game duties. Washington, junior, has. Special aid Keeping up with all the athletes in school wasn't an easy task, ask any student trainer. A trainer had to be at school an hour early to prepare whirlpools for sore, bruised and bat- tered players. During sixth period they prepared athletes for workout. They wrapped and taped up all of the aching, stretched and pulled muscles. Making sure all of the practice equipment was out and in place was another daily chore. When workouts were over it was time for more whirlpools and treat- ment. Trainers usually got home at seven thirty, and had time for supper before an early bedtime to prepare them for the next long day. Mini-mag 17 35555 Socks, T-shirts, shorts, and shoes each in- dividual athlete had his stock of these supplies. This year, more than sixty-thousand dollars of sports equipment was issued to athletes in sports. According to Coach Gene Mayfield, athletic director, about seventy thousand dollars was budgeted for athletes from the seventh grade up. In past years, sports equipment was ripped off regularly, but this year, every article was marked by the coaches making it difficult to steal. Athletes losing or stealing supplies were ex- pected to reimburse the school for the total cost of the items. Student trainer James Adair, issues useful and necessary pieces of equip- ment to senior, Ronnie Bell. 4 4 D yo 18 Mini mag ver here! What were they 5 for? They didn't l much of a value or pose, and once they x caught and taken hc they were usually sta: away somewhere forgotten. But at ball games, person could be 1 fighting over one of tt like a dog over a bone. What are they . . red footballs and ba: ops! Students ran through the halls, sneaking into the classrooms, trying to go unnoticed by the teacher who was already calling the roll. Although some teachers let tardies slip by without giving them a second thought, others marked a T down by their name every time a student was tardy. Four tardies and it was over . . . off to the of- fice for a brief visit with the assistant principal. Most students knew how to gauge their ar- rival to class in time to beat the tardy bell. In some classes, I tried to be tardy so I could go to the office just to get out of class, ad- mitted senior Jay Boudreaux. A visit with the assistant principal was junior Kurt Strickland's punish- ment for being late. Racing to school, junior Steven Kirby tries to avoid another tardy. lls the cheerleaders rew into the crowds at me home games. A student may have d a whole collection of em at his home to ow to whoever came , but is that all they ere good for? They uld be thrown around friends or to dogs, but at's about it. However, there was ill that little voice inside ying, Hey, I have to t one of them! collection of basketballs is thered up by junior, Kim Hyles er a pep rally. llo In 1875, Alexander Graham Bell invented a machine that for many was a very important fac- tor in daily lives. Some students spent more time on the phone since they had their own phone number, while others were limited because they shared a phone with the rest of their family. Doing homework or just talking to friends were some of the reasons students used the phone. I enjoy talking on the phone because I can do my homework over the phone and keep in touch with my friends, ex- plained Kristie Cowan, junior. Enjoying some free time, Jimmy Stephens, senior, chats with a friend on his unusual phone. Making plans for his weekend, Ran- dy Nichols, junior discusses them with a friend. ., . . , g .- t sw Vote? Many things happened to a student on turning eighteen. They had to get a new drivers license picture and the guys had to register for the draft. Also came the respon- sibility of voting. I always make it a practice to encourage the seniors to vote but generally speaking there is not much interest when it comes time to cast votes, explained Mr. Kenneth Bayse, govern- ment teacher. 20 Mini-mag 'ri helps with an election. ills out his draft card the votes, Scott Payne, his duty, Robert Lopez, f ' . Food for thought As the seconds ticked away, every eye in the classroom was on the clock, then suddenly the bell finally rang, it was lunch time! The time between 11:40 and 12:35 was the most hurried time of the school day for most students. Seconds after the bell rang, doors flew open, students threw books in lockers, raced down the hall and out the door. Just getting out of the parking lot without having a collision was an accomplishment in itself. Students had several choices of where they wanted to spend the precious 55 minutes allowed for lunch. I usually eat out for lunch, because l like go- ing out with my friends, said Sammy Hightower, senior. Some students however, preferred the quietness, of home. Eating at home gives me a chance to rest before going back to school, commented Karen Petree, junior. While others prefer the convenience of the cafeteria or snack bar which offered a variety of low priced foods. Eating in the snack bar is o.k. The food is good and l save gas, replied Jeanette Jeffcoat, junior. Even though it was the most hurried, student always looked forward to that time of day. vw u E 5 E Taking advantage of the quick ser- vice from Taco Villa, Wanda Norrell, junior, picks up her lunch. Students know they can always find good food with reasonable prices at the snackbar. Mini-mag 21 'My hero' Being someone who people looked up to came easy for athletes who excelled in their sports. Besides being athletically skilled, these individuals also made the people around them feel a little better by helping to raise the score in the game or just being ad- mired for their To Austin and back then back again, the girls' varsity basketball team led by Lisa Logsdon, senior, and Darla Isaacks junior, performed well as they became W1 in the state. 22 Mini-mag personalities. To be a hero, a person didn't have to do anything spectacular. Friends were heroes in their own way, by being around when one needed them or for having a good time. Local heroes varied and were admired because they were happy and personable. As a captain of the varsity football team, Kenneth Hill, senior, aided the team through the season. umm am.-my ,- Brain work Students who decided further their potential a project for science fair and to gain honor and a first place. Jetahn said, My project trying to tell what acids are digested o f d i f f e r e n t I think this year we the most challenging interesting projects said Mr. Bobby the time to get it right, senior Fulks concentrates on her project. is- Making up for a night out, Susan Running home after auto mechanics, Brown, junior, finishes the extra Adam Chavarria, junior, gets ready touches. for his afternoon classes. 2- Clear image Mirror, mirror in my hand, who's the fairest in Levelland'? seemed to be the question as girls and sometimes even guys peered at themselves in that indispensable little glass that told if there was hair out of place or something on their face. What would we do without mirrors? Whether it was getting ready for that all impor- tant date or just to go riding around, it had to be one of some high school students most prized possessions. Mini-mag 23 etal mouth The cosmetic effect of pretty teeth - it seemed to be a great waste of time and a real embarrasment. Sometimes braces added to a personis looks but most of the time they subtracted. They are a real pain, said senior Linda Benson. Junior, Becky Protho said, I guess it is the end result of pushy parents wan- ting straight teeth that make teenagers consider braces. Sophomore Patty Mc- Cord said, I have to go to my ortho once a month or so to have them tightened. It's awful, I can't even eat or chew for about a week. Junior Tim Ready says, After having braces for years, I got them off this year! For a week after having his braces tightened junior Kyle Poage can only eat slushy foods. The ortho tightens junior Mike Leamon's braces. 24 Mini-mag 'Xxx eychains To many key chains a real life-saver. Julie Dycus I need so many chains so I won't my keys. did not find key a real necessity, so did not waste their A ring off of a did the job just Sophomore Cory says, A small key that will fit in my pocket is best for me. Among the assortment of key chains were initials iwhich were the most commonl, E.T., little plastic gadgets, plastic cards that had a cute lit- tle saying on them and even small picture frames with pictures of boyfriends in them. Trying to find a place for all of her keys and key chain is a chore for Francis Williams, junior. li3?fi'f iiifsi ii ji ii During off season Elio Munguia, junior pumps iron to help keep himself in shape. feain site Not just another building! It's a 450,000 dollar building. The new field house is very effi- cient and a big plus for the Levelland Athletic Department, according to Coach Gene Mayfield. All sports share the facility. lt certainly did solve a lot of problems, said Coach Mayfield. At least 100 athletes can occupy the field house at one time. Equipment issued to athletes can be stored in one large locker. Horacio Garcia, sophomore, keeps a padlock on his belongings. Mini-mag 25 ammef S Music by Men at Work, Pat Benatar, and 38 Special blared out of car windows and onto the parking lot every morning before school and every afternoon after lunch. Whether crankin-up the car stereo or a unit at home, it's a wonder they could hear anything after shut- ting off the power switch. I like all kinds of music - sophomore Nancy George. I like country, but mostly I like rock because I like to jam . Senior Mika Courtney. I like a mixture of both rock and country - Jr. Rodney Caddell. Blocking out the outside world, senior Charles York listens to his stereo. A different type of music is enjoyed by senior Jacky Howard. Charge it! To go shopping with no money was usually considered a waste of time. But when students tried real hard they could sometimes talk their parents into handing over the credit cards to buy that special something. The favorite shopping place was usually the South Plains Mall in Lub- bock, but sometimes the stores in Levelland would have to do. Anything from tennis shoes at Bill Clark's to a necklace from Thom- man's could be charged. 'fWhen I go to the 26 Mini-mag mall, I never leave without my mom's Master Charge - junior Susan Brown. But after that wild shopping spree ended, and the new clothes lost their newness, the bill ar- rived and old dad put his foot down, only until the must have went on sale and the cycle started all over again. Dream on! Juniors Stacy Hodges and Cindy Brumfield inspect the clothes at Anthony's. Bill Clark's Sporting Goods offers a wide variety of tennis shoes to senior Kirby Powell. Siblings An identity crisis Why can't I just be me? Instead younger kids found themselves compared to older brothers and sisters at school. Having brothers and sisters at school meant taking the good with the bad. I feel alot different this year as opposed to last year. Last year I felt that someone was wat- ching me. This year I have enjoyed having her around - senior Scott Moreland, brother of junior Stacy Moreland. Often, teachers did not help the situation. They frequently called students by their brother or sister's name. Sometimes it was nice having a sister at school, when I was out of gas, I could always ride with her. - senior Beth Currington, sister of junior Bridget Lowe. Twins, however, were a different story. They were often mistaken for the other. Especially if they were enrolled in the same class. Students and teachers alike often thought of twins as being the same person. By high school age they didn't usually wear the same clothes but they were still being mixed up with the others. Choosing a television channel can be hazardous to your health as brother and sister Stan and Sybil Golightly demonstrate. Mini-mag 27 5,5 W4 M524 ,1,, k V -- W5545' ' 1 W M, f If Gaim u. W f 'Q 'xx Tix. 1 x 25- I 5112 ii NNN ' EI. VU: S in Emmy .W if ' 2- ! iw gm , 1 ,fyf,1-if -1 -K XM X -F mx 9 Sgigga Q53 f.1:..5y,Q: I J, rdf? 1' Q if fb .1 f- fri if '--- L- - ,eff sf Q . - Lhasa 5: N-.. -wx-1.e,fx:,-'.sE 2 5 4 X fygwzvgggfy. im,wvS?f 7 Mn ex SL,, -gmx.:- -. Q .x 5' ESQMXQQ ebwikx - :, Sfg?g a -Q -AQ Snowtime! I'm dreaming of a white Christmas . . . . Although snow didn't fall on Christmas, many peo- ple got more than they wished for as Old Man Winter brought snow to Levelland several times during December, January and April! While students en- joyed 2 snow days, many found themselves spen- ding them at home as the snow piled up and roads became icy. I got tired of staying at home with nothing to do. My mom got pretty 30 Mini-mag sick of me, too, said junior Shantel Rum- baugh. Motorists who dared to get out found that the snow had left lasting ef- fects on streets, as they often ended up in one of the many pot holes. Sophomore Gina Locke said, The snow was O.K. for the first few days, but when you don't get to drive for a week or two, you get to where you hate it. Discovering how damaging snow can be to roads, sophomores Renee Rawls, Melanie Ready, and Julie Dycus find one of the many pot holes. playing tennis again juniors Senior Julie Barnett draws one step Rogers and Dawnette Ivey closer to graduation as she is snow from the courts measured for her cap and gown. ane idea getting ready for school or for an all important date. Sophomore Patty Mc- Cord said, I think short hair is more stylish. lt's also easier for me to fix in the mornings. No matter what the reasons were behind students' hair styles, each one reflected its owner's personality. Easy to manage or hard to comb was the decision for junior Dina Lewis and sophomore J etahn Bilbrey. Seniors only That magical word . . . Senior. It finally arrived. But it wasn't all that sim- ple anymore. Being a senior required more time and more money. No one knew better than seniors that money doesn't grow on trees. Every time one turned around, someone wanted moola for something, whether it was senior pic- tures or caps and gowns. Much time was also spent. Working weeks on research papers was re- quired of every senior. For the lucky ones, there was 7:30 government or English. - Oh, the privileges of being a senior! But after receiving a diploma, it all seemed worth it. Fulfilling a requirement for gradua- tion, senior Kelly House takes notes for her research paper. Mini-mag 31 aily soap doses TV soap operas played a large part in teens lifestyles. Some students were noted for watching soaps during lunch, and if by chance, they were a senior with senior library, one watch- ed his favorite soap opera during that free time. Lona Carter, home- making teacher said, My husband bought me a video recorder so I could keep up with my soap operas. Bobby Veretto, and Johnny Wag- goner, seniors spend their lunch break watching soap, Days of Our Lives. Kami Schonerstedt junior said, I never miss watching Knots Landing. I like it better than day time soaps because school doesn't interfere. Tracie Day, senior, said, I go to Mr. Gatti's on Wednesdays and watch Dynasty on their big TV screens. Paige Perry, sophomore, catches up on the latest in her favorite soap opera All My Children. ain place Before February, students could grab a package of do-do rolls or a burrito in between classes, but then the snack bar was closed due to excessive student tar- dies and food being brought into the academic areas. Everybody was leav- ing their trash down there and I knew it was going to be closed, said Darren Hargrove, senior. Besides being an eating place, the com- mons was also used for suppers and dances spon- sored by various clubs. Reann Foster and Brent Donnell Armed Forces Recruiters utilized the juniors, and Barry Kromann senior, commons for career day. Seniors wait in commons for their chance to Luis Rodriquez and Jim Thorpe see audition for all-region choir. what recruiters offer. 32 Mini-mag V Avordmg the breakfast. rush,,Mlk'ei Gray sophomore fmds' -'cereal faster to fxx than a hotgblfleakiastge 15 The first meal of the day and almost everyone missed it. t Breakfast was exactly what it claimed to be, breakfast. One could be seen bolting for the door with a piece of toast in hand 'frying to first classg ,z'e L V o,s t l l' s MV ltlt usually sleeps in own b Y 2 ask l f s t a te cl M 9 1 l C 0 W an f Sophemsrsf eiewsifhznusfletll ewes before Schvswhfis 1!?vnm sephsmofel has 'liflfl?QQE:f.QI sss. qsiqkg stovgeaf the dwwf ghapggl,gjj5 5gsfigfjig 1tt sl lgigr e so .tss , l to lesseselss eete l ff 3 sssst stel l tltse s as to ll fa s liffle T abanboned mdshyisffoatmeal for sa and ii ' tl e t could be seen soste from ,at C' 9111 V 1 tl- - 3 littiel free time, Lanaee Ho'dhejtff fShd Q,Melissai Caviness, sgphqhiordsgf gnjpy' -last minutes tgggthgr Vbefgrei-leaving forhome. liiaif :part of ezvery ihd drag, 'College Aven11e'ggl,i 2 L f , Kitchen parking 'loiQ- hdads' foxf home to beqtjhgp1grfe55Q,.5Q:ff.byUg1ad7., 1 . , 35 an -s f wi x X im E 4--, , -z, :Lex X X Q Q ' . I - X1 . j ffgaf PE 1 1 9' LLEQEL S':1li1?'f:5:'35Wf?7'l3: ?i2f 'vfizfiri H ', an 1: ,ami ,Q-1 if- fa --41 fmwmiwwmww' ww maniabr tidy sum ofS27'.00jofot the senior classies,gMoh- day welcomed I all fjex- bleacher bums, mefnberss of the male faculty Mr. Kelly Baggett.,lThoeg i Miss TWIRPW COf1ofQtSlfWdeS ' 7 Event l s V L Miss Twirpt W . 5Ols day Arm Wrestling lgirlsl Arm Wrestling lboysl Blind-folded basketball 4-man bobsled Toga Day Chugfa-lug Punk Day Vi PE Shott Race y Baloon Bust it , Shoe Find y W i W VW Push W ' Waterballoon Volleyball Tug-o-war lgirlsl Tug-ofwar lboysl Obstacle Course Totals Girl-in-chair basketball W W he - also held siiili fyvasy more fun than lt ex- Robert Lopez, tsic someiofilttheqdlfesis walked away as oii y yi were sliiil fkihd of Miss tisi ffl ssicil c c everyone Qol We issll -' cf Q We laugh' Sophomore' osii 3 ioo, oiicc cfci cc,, Sal-as said, as t,t.40- i i ooyo iooy o i i c 501191 c Q3 oioosotc W islois Q to is Q 0 j Wilii -t.' ' 20 V ot 10 W 0 Q20 ssts W l -10 30 ' oliii ycii2 01: i o o 10 c ,t -. 20 5,30 oscicit y :VV S tkzi., t.V, fo no K -,'o.f- W-J . ,K :oo Voot ',Vi 7 Voo.V -q-30W i.-, osy.t WW .,oi 15 t- fi i.ie f ',fe:fff,t:fW7-2O :'W i ,i W W'ff7W'- AZOW Z W 2. ,.'.-' . A K I ,Vroo To . .V V. . 201 gp3oWs W tow '30 ssos E '20 107 c3Of W20 l10l 430 ' 365. 235 ummvwnmmw. Robyn Sanders, juniorgjj:ejgeglggffr Prothro, junior, sophomore and Lisa Chaiiirrligfi' sophomore find out that nyhk ing in step is sometimeef-V difficnlt. , A ,V ' Sophomores Melanie Cowan and L Lisa Chavarria are prepared to rock-n-roll in another drillfteam performance, ' I ' A Laurie Ruskljr -eopho1nore,fKribfie?i L Cowan, junior and Paula Bur- fy rows, senior await the signal to begin the Cotton Eyed Joe. V e - 1! fiSi2nh!r'ieasvfiwva wfvrf 4 rains-the1fm!:4vrinse1eii!19lff!il!121 of Pg?hQ'feif 'e?F?P'1F 4:l?i9!1iQ4afew'3 samQ : -,.. -lf., .iffrrfif Lf . e ee e Team ' 39 Staffs record memories Pens and pencils were burning holes through paper as the staffs of the Lobo Lair and El Lobo wrote reports of the years events. With Dianna Lewis as editor, eight newspapers were put together with stories on various subjects. Senior Scott Payne placed first in feature and second in news writing at UIL competition. Second in feature at regional allowed him to go to state competition. Binky Dennis, sophomore, gets the basketball copy ready before the yearbook deadline. Senior photographer Jay Boudreaux captures the action of the state bound Loboettes' bus. 40 El Lobo fLobo Lair El Lobo staffers put together a memory book of the year. By learning to combine their skills they survived. Both staffs, along with Lynda Farabee advisor, attended a workshop in Arkansas in the summer. The two staffs did good job but couldn' have done a thing without their photog raphers. l I On location - . -s, 1 K H Sophomore Nancy George and junior Becky Brothro use lots of class time thinking up cutlines. Brian Hester and Rodney Cad- dell both juniors, need extra nourishment while putting together the newspaper and yearbook. Senior El Lobo editor Tiffany Glover prepares a quad-pak for a choir page. We A lot of brainstorming from juniors Kristie Cowan and Mer- ribeth Vanlandt and senior Brian Griffin went into every story that was written. Senior Dianna Lewis spends a lot of her extra time in the newspaper room. El Lobo f Lobo Lair 41 M H H Q W if li K V-wma-wwmh ,, ,MMMWWW BCS The basketbiallttnrecyognig- Robyn Sanders, Terrryl tion assembly, S Strickland. S l S S 'f be similar to na a Otherstgsngweireysss aal before. The nan fori:nis55l:1tBrQck,3Darren sliargrovez the Borsern basklifbfilli Dfmnell, , f Ginger same, the JV and QTYQV' TVSOH, Qifls and 12095 Diana were honored. S ,Palomingyl t 1-Ch Player tWHSf5 e o r 1 sented with a carnatiohj ele oooa g oa ffEpl15ierson, and theysalso lit a calndlef nar ro e Shanna afgsymbol of unityg e oe aren Joel Shake. Was follvwediifbvsrntaffpeiii rro n r rally. Both l rrr Modre t S representatives were viictorilouysg Payne, Stacey night. on y 'f siii flf is David Parmer, A few days gn later? Ayierslg5rDanny Smith, another lhonor sifrrr assemblvff John was S rheldqgff tstr I t is tti tnh Jeanette Jeff- slvQteefnh6F8rtg:4iiiatssernblylf ttsitttset i Ciiddell, Q5WG2fh23fiST-Eg wiii fi Hd S f fffg Karen Were! r rrs Selfiiifgfi ttitsst f53HilQv: Sem f iglfmtifffi 7fiC1Pb9 thss 4 wstisitss Wiilfieig S l'qTMiCh91e shearts intt arid sess B stttts 53 itsnt Angela S Steen, edt Jana ' SDavis,4'tTobys55ylyMg15gi?iy sssi S Bafttiniggj Lgaugrise Wiseg Sammy High- Mclntirej KeVin'Haleg tower, Susan Browng Kir- by Powell, Teri Driverg Representing the drama club, juniors Terry Strickland and Robyn Sanders are announced under the arch. ' Barry Kormann and Kami Schonerstedt. S l S ,,,........ ,,,,.... -' Beantyi'andSfBeastfwinnersf' Being itheirfylilatlfibasketball Jacky Vg Howard and junior ' Vale jfs recognition, gVS,-r Webb Jacksong raised money for a charityjf. Vgiiidj jDSarren,QfFrench L return its their S r r- t sears ,S-S' 35- Ty t l Sweethearts - as New f worl AS Oil Dolphihs- s incfeasedf ssos and a l world in fated many l land l..9V2ll8l'1dQ. , ,,:', ff , -i Q ff- -'if :'fv, ' If' 1-ff- - ' I - I s l People when ssla E T fo which Y disappsolhiedssl s llll f ' f o fhflhefs that ing the highesth Mash Bashes took place ,Qweie everywhere j f -S2116 The Nfafisbhalq hhhhh LQHQUH i f hhi 1 l3Siedgf hh i h hl hh h 2 h rolled lafohndll1lwilthoiQ1f4tHhe llllh of fle Dallas Cowboys, as the made eil qpossible- Washington Redskins townspeople to witness: gained thestitle over the Blake on his rise. sllo - e f'Fi!l-:ii sall i lraxeivf-:aegis ,fps l , an On 7 lQOC8t'i0h' so so f ,sosh ea o 5 730- KihhiS6hl1f35iif0i5-l-5di3PlHV5 ' K winning science fair project, ,,,,o, s l l l l l l dlll llll l and Pete and all Dancing togetherg .ond Debra Cox get-'. fa35'f Howard solos. jf: ,: 7 51 A -AA :L Looking all chipper and Tyson and Sharla Lynskey. leiggeflgiffj oll' wait to have their picture'takeh-j':AA'Qff ffl, A ,V V V A Prom a 47 -ii li 3 2 2 ? I On location he academic circuit changed very lit- tle. It was the same stuff only with different faces. Teachers were faced with stacks of ungraded papers while students were faced with piles of homework. Rushing to beat deadlines on homework, academics was the backbone of activities. dtth Whddl m 1' . M th M a p urg P. 50 Academics Sophomore Donna Beardsley discovers learning a foreign language includes listening as well as speaking. with Academics Sophomores Steve Demons and Along with the rest of the John Salazar took time out from students, junior Wanda Nor- studies to support their class in the rell continuously took notes. hall decorating contest. Academics 51 Participating in stimulating group discus- sions, evoking controversial debates, totaling nerve-racking accounts, and using trial and er- ror became the basis of . . . Attending tour- naments at West Texas State, Texas Tech, and also hosting one here, kept the debate teams very busy. In-depth research and concentra- tion were requirements the teams faced to do well at the tournaments. Having practice', debates during school hours kept the debators ready for their next meet. Preparing for a debate, junior Lana Osborne gathers up her material. 52 Academics introduction Filing make believe tax returns was just one of the things accounting stu- dent did. Accounting I and II classes were of- fered to students to help them understand the basis of the business world. On location Listening to the pro's and cons of a Figuring accounts takes trial and er- Careful analysis is required of senic ror as senior MaryAnn Sanchez Cindy Shipley as she works he discovers. accounting. ' topic, debaters take careful notes. er The Student football games to raise Association started Q tttta mQney. They i met ieveryf year by trying to alternatingtmorit courage students tojfatQfy eveningsi i s tend their meetings! ot asked she around Christianitygff which were centeredffl it Brenf They were always willing att itt fyfgoodggi ia t beeagse giiif' ,keeps to welcome new facesqiy jf tioubled and in ff ffTh6yi sold programs iiti ei peoplef' if, ,A f xg Q ,ef I , 4. . Y J, , E Members enjoy the togetherness oft their morning meetings. A Giving a singing contest wasone of the activities members ,participated ln. i i ' I C1ubS 53 Tuming comers and staying in Amy Stucker, senior, tran' . . . .. . . lin cti dbthb d ib tl dltt' Taking dictation, lining up during practice i,.f.::ffe'::c0.f.fng,l'.f.fie.m ffflef' a mm V C U an and parades, and the reprinting of lost photos all performed while Sk falling into . . . o , format lon With all the notes having to be jotted down with lightening speed in order to pass a test, some students found shorthand the ultimate shortcut. Speed tests and letter dic- tation developed skills. With a camera in hand, photography students were stationed around the school and at athletic func- tions to stop time and print it in black and white. After a roll of film was used, developing times and chemical mixtures did the rest. Picture projects throughout the year exi Focusing on her target, Gayle Ayers, sophomore, captures a moment in the excitement of the game. hibited a photographer's ability. Parading through town, the musicianship of the Big Red Band was demon- strated to onlookers. To march around the square, staying in formation was very important, along with keeping in step, practiced the week before. After marching season, concert season took the stage. Band members exper- ienced the anticipation of contest. When all else fails, Lisa Covar- rubias, senior, checks the shorthand dictionary. 54 Academics 9 to Along experlence m eceqmpeilng m offxce areas, develops s k i I 1 s i n v o 1 V e secretarial jobs. , The OEA club together the directory by Sorting the g 3 Peerxodlc were Servedee andy promli nente+,bUS1neSSmene 1deas'Qf1 succeed, r e e eeeeee ig ee e Cmdv P'QfCelle4'14:e5v!viP 46921911 fel- e wfvioiva the Vstlidiliffn 210:52 Q ee Pvetiiesili .kr,Lk,r L.Vf fi ,,,e Kaul' Brilliant deductions, character analysis, heated debates, and controversial subjects, all are important aspects of . . . Noi l refuse to do it your way. I'll do it my way and that's that! Laboring to resolve dif- ferences and occasionally running up on difficulties, gave each student a feel- ing of respect. Courses like American and World history along with Government demanded extra effort. Health, with history was a requirement to graduate and most careers that required a college education de- mand a credit in these courses. To some students, psychology was just an discussion elective course that of- fered the least amount of homework, and hassle possible. Their illusions were put aside as they found this course tested their patience and ability, which made them work harder. Required courses and electives together made students experience a feeling of self-satisfaction and accomplishment. On location Electives like home ec, prepare boys and girls alike for the future. Keeping up with current events, junior Karen Peek finds tests as well as homework much easier. 56 Academics Launching her campaign against smoking, junior Stacy Moreland ap- plies the finishing touches to her poster. At home and in Brenda Kemp found acacleniibi .- l The good Vaiious' films Shown byfFCA were entertaining as well as informative. Selling raffle tickets was one way sophomores Melanie Ready and Renee Rawls helped to raise funds: for FCA. ' ' e lFCA4raisedf, funClS 'elnl b 9. rhii llle 1 'orQfirii2rf1iiOnQ: The -aucuomng ,qffenlbaskgrballssie irock-n-roll and byheldine1lbakQSe12Sl'l records. nat evollolevball lllle lefloil of laik ThrougliftheeseeJifuhdfal5filVi-if llll eellllenl elllllf fiieande 501112 FCA?mQHib2fS Wefe fo tO Hfielfidl al Club Conveiff rildlf lll if lle bf nllel etioniin'Dallas. l no l A film was shown gby: I leel :Statswhdflwereiqsiidfftolfbeej SatanfwOrsh1Ppers--ef concerned mlembersdlflog llle loolllllo leel l ll .57 Contemplating Shakespeare, deciding on the proper punctuation in a sentence, hand- ling household problems, and combining work and study all required . evaluation The major goal of Home Economics Co- operative Education was To prepare youth to meet responsibility as individuals in our socie- ty. said Mrs. Mildred Montgomery, HECE instructor. Students experienced the same half day school and half day work schedule. One of the most dreaded required classes was English. One didn't drop his English class and expect to graduate. By the time sopho- mores are seniors they may have several English classes and they wonit need that on top of a re- search paperf' said Mag- gie Contreras, sopho- more English teacher. Industrial Cooperative Training permitted guys to work a half a day. Jobs consisted mainly of outside jobs or work in the oil fields. On location Paying close attention Hector Padilla, senior, is sure not to overlook any points on ICT field trip. With all other activities aside, Christy Dycus, senior focuses only on her research paper. 58 Academics Wrapping poinsettias for Christmas gifts was only one of the projects HECE students were held accountable for. Jan Sitton, senior, wraps one of the hundreds. the ICT field trip taken to studio, ICT instructor C. St. Clair points out a few to his students. State rfd -21, towards taking a tripito bake sale, f Dallas for the state highlighted theljijeelrij id fffofjQe f convention.l l e i Future 'tdt Sammye Hightower, America. l eui fl edidei iie Eg i e,l Said, 'l'I enjoyed Collecting toys 5 nelle 1re elr i Convention in selling goodiesllfi F 5 eeied ,all onl our fund- members l obtain i lir , i gl E 3 S . Y Q , X fix! W K E 1-I ,. .. ,rf l' it ,'V, French, senior, auiaits 5li5f5,hiQQ1.ggf,jturn ,on the slide at li.giMF900'led'5e149fiD9iillFIA wwf!!- K '.Lr fr 'ffl VC K ', il,l -if Lobo foilt- l e ,,f. ff ' :., 4 'Z ? -A 41' . .Wi ,f .23 11 2. : : wr ' 7 1,- , , r ,,,Li - .l?9l,lgS99!l!QQfiWgsfone' way gf 'tain- 'ingigpginte i - :fill ,f1Dung5ViGreenup, seniqx4, g. j l V:iig,.L,: , I V, . fClubs 59 Whether looking for the right angle, taking part in a stock show or balancing a ledger, everyone was working for their own type of .. distinction Choosing an elective class to learn the fun- damentals of radio and television production in- terested twenty-four students. Vocational Office Ed- ucation students learned the basics of an office job and then worked half a day. Tom Sawyer, said These girls are learning hovv to work together so they can perform their jobs to the best of their ability. Resource classes stay V !i55f.g,fig s5Nl?Sx siitzpss. . WE' x mi xx 5 is 'SiuEisz..iiig:Q:5QQ5fQfQfi-1, fr :Q - 'f1122?5511ss57Ti-asa . sszsgixisezzfs 3 g ' b .ks ..f+-Qi, as close to the regular classes as we canf, said Mrs. Betty Claborn. My class is more or less a vocational type class. They learn how to work at a job. But my students have an advan- tage over other work- study classes. If vve find the student a good enough job, he can work all day and not come to school at all. said Mrs. Jane Cole, VAC supervisor. On location Learning to balance a check- Zooming in on a performance, book is a necessity in VOE for Joe Cruz, junior, learns how to Cindy Pierce, senior. operate a camera. 60 Academics .earning a technical skill in I o c Ag , Gi lb e r t Go nz ale s , Danny Smithg sophomore, receives assistance legdggghip 'rom Mr. Bill Whitfield on the of supporters., 'rff55,gffjE1ff:ff1 ,,' Q utiing torch. ajor steps- to finding a good areer. Seniors Kelli Brock and ebra Cox proofread entries. chir f'fgfff in wnpbri s s o 1 c eociirss fvfflie c nchc siio fB'Qs-Chef I e ,..,. 1 15 eec' he e .N h i on s he ooohhhoosshh n eeosoo e - .,,p n eloo f If eooc pi n have 'i Qiiefvfhihge ffdm or i tribes and Cohwbov iiii Creativity of an artist's clay and paints, and learning the 26 amendments, blending sounds for music, and participating in group discus- sions all lead to . . . Besides learning the 26 amendments and basic governement, students attended the Mahon Lecture series at SPC featuring Bob Kruger. Students were encouraged to attend city council meeting for credit. Seventeen students participated in choir UIL Solo and Ensemble con- test in Lubbock. Those who received ones ad- vanced to competition at the state level. inspiration Receiving a presti- gious award presented by Gov. Mark White, the art department was cited for significant contribution to public school cur- riculum in arts over the past five years. The commendation was spon- sored by the Texas Art Alliance. On location Joe Morin, junior, melts metal for a mold project. 62 Academics Lupe Covarrubias, Lance Burt and Simon Hernendez, juniors, and Laurie Mclntire senior, begin the ear- ly stages of contruction for the clay tile mural. Rehearsing for UIL contest, the gi choir put in effort at singing on pitc rain Storm Competing in academ- ic competition at UIL contest, several Math- Science members input their brains to work. David Parmer, junior, placed second in .nurnberg sense and seventh in the Stacey Kauffman, senior, gets: assistance on her assignment from teacher, Mrs. Sweeny. ' region. Jackie Howard, senior, John Nipper, and David Parmer, juniors competed in number sense but didn't place. i The JETiitest ijunior engineering technical societyl was taken by several -members. The test allowed students to test their ability in the field of engineering. Special activities were the subject of Math Science club meetings for Mark Haney, senior and Mark Richards, sophomore. Competing in club week activities, Laurie Copeland, junior, tries to gain first place for the Math-Science club in the obstacle course. C Clubs 63 A complex array of chemicals, refining strategies, creating projects and trial and er- ror are vital for . . . fascination It began with safety and ended with clean up. The year in between was full of research tools, car- buretors, and work. Outside, the ground was covered with several inches of snow but inside Biology students enjoyed the green plants growing in the greenhouse. Using formulas and studying mathematical equations was always challenging, but ex- perimenting was usually enjoyed most by chemistry and physics students. On location By working on a transmission, Pete Longoria, senior, puts his auto mechanics skills to use. Using petri dishes, sophomores Mike Gray and Mike Beck learn to experi- ment. f-1 Butch Cherry, senior and Dewayne Paul Douglas uses his green thumb to Garnett, junior, learn brake repair. grow plants. 64 Academics careful handling of chemicals, Debbie Fulks prepares a test for analytic centrifuge. S r 3 5 I Washing his hog is a chore necessary for Joe Hinson, junior. Trying to keepin line, Kenneth Hill, senior, shows hig pig. Stock shows plus Competing in many stock showsg including Houston, El Pasog and Hockley County, kept members of the Future Farmers of America busy all year. ln keeping with , lx , zxxv . X the tradition, they sold fruit andsausages to the local community. Each member was 'required to complete 3 t certain projeet. l Clubs 65 Permaments, developing film, pronunciation of words, mixing solutions, manicures, rolling the tongue, dressing hair all called for . . . execution Learning photography techniques from negative to final print, Photo I students spent many hours in the darkroom. The use of a 35mm camera was also essential for the one semester course. Although I knew how to use the camera, I didn't know how to develop film. This class taught me how, said Kirby Powell, senior. From reading and writing French to visiting French art museums, students were exposed to the culture and history of the language. Learning to read French was the Utilizing modern equipment, Edwar- do Castillo, senior, prepares a print in the photography class darkroom. 66 Academics most important thing I learned because if I ever visit a French speaking country, I'll know the language, commented LesLee Reed. Fixing their own hair, other kid's hair, and the hair on a dummy head, cosmetology girls quickly learned the techniques and styles of dressing hair. The girls slowly gained hours and ex- perience toward obtain- ing a license. -- ,,Q ,,, On location Reclined and relaxed, junior Karen Petree receives a shampoo from cosmetology student Nancy Parker, junior. Printing a photograph, Stacey Kauff- A model enables Mary Leaks, senior man, senior, completes a beginning to learn the technique of dressing project. hair. the help of a hand puppet, Holder, junior, practices a conversation. if ' 5 MW Compasses, protractors, correctype, liquid paper, and foreign dictionaries, all were sup- plies required for classes and they all caused students to feel . . . frustration The beat of the music could be heard down the business hall. No, it wasn't the band, it was the typing class typing to music. This helped students set a good rhythm without mistakes. Typing I classes included typing business letters and research papers. Typing II offered more advanced studies. I'm taking typing to help me with my research paper and college - junior Jackie Wright. Getting better grades in college was one of the reasons students took Spanish. I'm taking Spanish to help me in col- lege, some colleges, re- quired a foreign language - Junior Mike Sharpee. Listening to Spanish tapes helped the students to learn phonetics. Geometry wasn't re- quired but several stu- dents took it. However, many students dodged such courses because of the time and self- discipline required to pass them. On location Plenty of correct-type is necessary to keep sophomore Robert Bollinger's paper neat. Headphones aid spanish class students in pronouncing their vocabularly words. 68 Academics that ABK BAJ, 1 eland uses skills that she Uplifting spirit '5We are fsfeniorsg strong and free, Weire the STUDS of 'SSS' This logo made frequent hpfs pearances at pep lfallies, football games, and basketball games. lt WHS the symbol lofi the STUDS. f l f ' The Seniors To Uplift Dying Spirit sold mums ,at homecoming anclthey also sold programs at be football game stole raise money, l 1 ee The bonfire woulclnft have been possible if the i seventy-five s members l'1adh't collectediwood for the annual event. They participatedl in club week but they lost in the semi- s ffinalsl. L f Seniors Kelly l,Brockh end f Darren lI-iargfove represented the clubs in the Sweetheart Assembly. This club, limited only to qseniors, ,ladded e extra exciterrientgf 1 l f K L The pile el icardbaardrievei ,ends for VSTUDSK iriembeys Kelli' Brock K as 'she fcollects if-for thehun fire. I X -- - ' Wfrogralms laresold by selxicgr Christy - Dycus.fto.r6lL-ie moneyslozf STUDS. i l bsi f Clubsi l69 Getting a recipe to turn out just right, find- ing a right answer out . of all those numbers and learning to make all of that equipment Farming played a big part in the lives of some students. For those plan- ning to make a living from farming there was a lot to learn. Equipment on a farm had to be kept up. Students who were enrolled in farm power learned to work on all kinds of farm equipment plus the usual textbook work and chapter tests. Homemaking students tried to learn the basics of cooking and sewing. The students' first pro- ject was microwave can- dy. The results ranged anywhere from great to just o.k. Homemaking III students also cooked and sewed. They were re- quired to line a jacket and learn the old art of quilting. They cooked Dina Martinez, junior, finds that keeping a clean work area is as im- portant as cooking. work causes a lot of . . . agitation from a different foreign country each week. There are a few peo- ple in school who just loved to work with num- bers. They were thought of as brains, smart and maybe even a little weird. Each day was spent with Mr. J.B. Kempson learn- ing things that looked almost impossible. All of these new skills got tested at UIL competi- tion. People were tested on things like number sense and calculators. Everything they learn could be applied to their lives after school. This advanced math applied to engineering, pharmacy and other careers. iam Senior David Blakemore needs the aid of Mr. Kempson in calculating a problem. W' Q fi W so s l Joe Hinson junior utilizes his auto mechanics skills in farm power. Shanna Thompson sophomore needs a lot of room to organize the makings of her dress. ,f ,V ,M r, ,ii. -,,, rrr, H I an 5, , ,.-' ,JN I Senior Becky Hatter gets stuck with the bad end of selling popcorn cleaning up the machine. Supporting the Smoke Out junior Stacy Moreland helps hang posters and hand out stickers all over town. More than baking FHA began their year by adopting the popcorn machine. At every basketball game Stacy Moreland and Cory Hicks both juniors and Becky Hatter senior could be seen selling popcorn to all of the fans. The money raised was used to send those three girls to Dallas where they at- tended the FHA Hero convention. Several girls devoted a lot of time to the Great American Smoke Out. Lots of posters were seen hanging in business win- dows and hundreds of stickers were handed out to everyone in sight by the girls. Clubs 71 Composing a work of art, drawing a house plan, or making layouts fit are ways students can use their creative abilities to make an . . . illustration Electives such as art, drafting, and journalism gave students a chance to expand their creativity. While Art I students learned the basics of design, Art Il and III students explored their interests in depth. Guest resident artist was Daryl Howard of Austin. Drafting students found that hours of exact drawing were needed to achieve perfection. They By using grid work, sophomore Rodney Williams enlarges a perspective drawing. began working problems using compasses and dividers which led to drawing house plans. Pasting, measuring, making layouts fit, and writing were some of the things Journalism I students learned. They also put out a cub issue of the Lobo Lair. On location Using a drafting board, sophomore Mike Vandergriff works on a mechanical problem. 72 Academics f . I Guest artist Daryl Howard gives Sophomore Melanie Cowa art students a demonstration on looks through contact sheets Japanese wood block print find the right pictures for h making. story. hi' for ship, vice NHS Sen 'V I . 4? SMX! Vdmww ,,k, V nf 4. All i Honors, awards, and hard work filled the lives s of choir students. After performing a fall and Christmas concert the Lobo Chorale started preparation on several songs which they would sing before choral direc- tors at the Texas Music Educators Assoc. in San Antonio. Being invited to per- form at this convention was the greatest honor a choir could receive. Members thought of this as the super bowl of choir. When they returned from San Antonio they had exactly one month to prepare for UIL contest. For the first time ever Levelland entered four choirs in competition and brought home two sweepstakes from the Lobo Chorale fmixed choiri and Choraliers fsoph. girlsl. The Men's and Women's choirs both received three ones and a two in sight reading. A spring variety show and a three-day tour around Dallas rounded off a successful year. Competition in choir also ran on an individual levelg All Region Choir contest was a test to find the top singers in each Altos: lFront Rowl Sybil Golightly, Debbie Beck, Stacey Gilbreath, Amy Stucker, Jeanne Keen, Linda Ben- son. fMiddle Rowi Darla Isaacks, Donna Keen, Raeann Foster, Sharla Lynsky, Becky Price. lBaclc Rowl Becky Reynolds, Angie Morgan, Dana Greenup, Kim Hyles, Stephanie Swinney, Gay Bradberry. 74 Choir n time region. Eighteen men and women attained this honor and nine ranked high enough to be named All-Area Choir members. Those nine then com- peted for a place in the All State Choir. Five were successful. Those were soph. Virdell Williams and seniors Barry Kromann, Elias Cardona and Jamey Cheek. Melissa Pena, senior, was selected as alternate. Solo and s ensemble gave students a chance to compete with i just themselves. THESE? Tenors: lFront Rowl Chris Nibleti, John Nipper, Elias Cardona, Grant Washington. tBack Rowi Virdell Williams, Jerry McCord, Bilt Roger, Jamey Cheek. V., ...fp:.:. Sophomore girls: lFront f , 'RWD ,I Elizebeih Marin, Susie'Lyi1e, Sandra' . Gutierrz, Mary Jane Djedn, Tonya f Casfm, Christina Ochoa, Missy Mcln- K turff. fM1ddlefRuw3 Binky Dennis,- Julien 'Wilbuz-ii, Patty McCord, Vaughna Anderson, GingerkGramei- Bam, Kim Eschg Melinda Leavelle, Monica Gonzales, .Jessie Magi Hdrris., CBack Row? Susan 'Mayen Tammy Castro, Jill Jourdan, Tammy Fkxrn- . brush, Sandra Paclgegtg. Melanie CQWAHQ Miqhelle Lewis, Nikki Per- ryman, Kafhiegen Ellis, Glarizfi Jonesl - ' KSUQTGEQUSZ . Grant Rowbyi Lnurid Vcupexand, naecky Prbthrq, Kristie.-V Cowan? Meiissh ' Pena, Middle Raw! Rnbynf Sanders, Menfibetli Van-V Zandt, -Becky Hatter. lBack 'Road Susan Bfqwng 'Melissa Myath Diana -Paarslegf, Cory Hickey 1 .Siacyf kVMQff3fQUd.k K, , , K-i I Bzisses: iFmnt ,Rdwb Cafy, Marrow, Brian' 'Giiffjn, Chris Holdey, Lcpnis Rufiiiguezzf ,fhfiiddlei 'Bowl Stan ' Goiighfly, 'Curtis Hallf Eddieg Fbfd. ' !Back,5RowY.,Brent Dbnneil, Bobby n Waslnngibhg Tmg' ,Tysnm -Randy 'Niishoisf Lance Burg Kkzvirigdanes, Kbvin Hgfrilf . K V 75 Sharon Schula, sophomore concen- trates on her typing assignment. Lori Trammel, sophomore prepares to read her speech. l Animated prose interpretations, reading between the lines, playing on words and being a good listener provide insight for . . . perfection Students enrolled in typing for a variety of reasons: to help with a research paper, to be bet- ter prepared for a job or just to learn a new skill. I took speech because it helped me with my speaking abilities and gave me con- fidence to speak in front of many people, replied Todd Epperson, junior. Students had a choice of learning poetry, prose, informative and per- suasive speaking and duet acting. ACT English was add- ed to the academic pro- gram for enrichment. On location 76 Academics Trying to finish his English work senior Greg Stevens studies hard. Kim Rawlins, senior, uses facial ex- pression in her presentation. Good deeds abound An active organization c in school, Student Coun- cil sponsored club weeks and set-up five dances, n Student e Council members n organized Twirp Week and worked all concession stands for the basketball games. For more needy families, the group spon- sored a canned food drive during Thanks-g giving. Scott Moreland president, discusses'- upcoming events for the club. Election judge Darren Hargorve, senior, collects votes. ' Clubs 77 To achieve, against oneself, as a team, for points, for credit, one on one, putting out your best, concentration, contend, strive, competition cope with . . . To some Phys. Ed. is a class required when not getting any physical ac- tivity in any other class. Kim Gainer, soph- omore says, I have to take PE to have enough credits to graduate. To others PE is a way of passing time. One class period a day where there are no pens or pen- cils, competition of an easy sort. Looking back into the past is one way to ex- plain history. In some history classes there are days set aside for current events. At first I really didn't like current events but now that we have been doing them so long I am really learning a lot. said Adrienne Pierce, sophomore. From newspapers students may learn about happenings in the real world. Performing with one another in trying out for a part, the drama class is always very active. Kevin Hale, senior said, I don't like written work but the acting is okay. A one act play and UIL competition were among the groups' performances. On location Kathleen Ellis, sophomore skims the paper prior to the cur- rent events test. l Costumes and lots of melodrama were apparent in My Three Angles. Cast are Brian Griffin, senior, Sandra Sims, sophomore, Linda Benson, senior, Tony Drake, sophomore. 80 Academics Making a good retum is one way of beating the opponent as Eduardo Castillo, senior and Ed- die Tienda, junior play a quick ping-pong game. Xi KW Mmm spirit of Robin Hood lies in the heart of Joe Cruz, Looking for Sf I Scott Burtong., 'jf-!li!!lf5,Q P!QQfjf388 M 0 hi' Perf'i!5iif? il!iiP5?!l!Git1ss2 SPOBCII- h V liiifffiffif'fri? 1 5 1 5 Q f:':L-dawg: I 4, Nay' g M r Avg f If r rr r .Wi ab ,f': YF H :1 f ,,,, Q2 5 ' g M-1 mr AMW, X Q 5454, -M ' Fast Forensics Club mem- bers rattendedl speech tournaments throughout theryear, 5 r, r i3r fg g1 r r r jrjQg l ' r rr 2 fr i i rllr a time- Er r1 ga Parry- Finding out about genetics through microscopics and exercising to keep physical- ly fit, working for some extra money, and learning a new language all lead to . . . Advancing to the Inter- national Science and Engineering Fair in Albu- querque, New Mexico Tandie Frazier senior and Kathleen Ellis, sopho- more, placed first in the South Plains Regional Science Fair with their project on human behavior. Insect collections and plant projects were ac- tivities one could expect in Biology I. Students participated 7 stimulation in activities pertaining to physical fitness to shape up their bods in P.E. Distributive Education students learned what it was like in the business world. Beth Currington, senior, said, It seems I have more written work in DE than I have in government. On location Doing the Flamingo Kim Tipps, junior, participates in PE class. Tim Ready, junior, goes through the early stages ot disecting. Erma Guerro and Nancy Casteelano sophomores, disect a sponge before attempting a frog. 82 Academics u,m -- -was-as in f Q ...,.,. , .N s. i f- 15: S K X ,,rr , k .5 ,.,,. ,, ..., mrs, moi Initiating new f ff four day trip. i Q raisers, the ,Club memberspiqnred had various bake 5 French! and S016 huge dollar iiii and' Valentine cookies Frenchf! carnations. The while in ffavled to Houston for ia? i il l iiii l f If Bin? puts his ' i' Srtistifffffibiliw to i ffvlfbifki i..i maki'19 i p0sfefSi isf0r iQ th6f F0rifi9n Language FESIIVB1: 'fl Ljyfikjik in ' Y Raising ziffipgm ii-Iousrpn, m ' Q,Peifynjlingi-sophonioge,L does hifiPdf?4Wfiiiskinsifiichange af the i Wigisglel ' 9 ' i Operating those things called computers and making programs adds up to data pro- cessing and computer math. All of these skills formed . . . Computers are fast becoming the major way to do almost anything. Some students tried to keep up with the times by taking data processing. I took Data Processing because by the time I'm out of college most jobs will require using a com- puter of some kind and I want to be prepared said Mike Leamon, junior. Second semester brought those same students into computer programming. They learned to apply the skills taught in data processing into making programs and other things. Computer math taught how to work problems with a computer. One page sometimes took several days. computation On location Senior Troy Tyson observes how to make up a program from Mike Leamon junior. Scott Payne, senior, finds getting directions from Mrs. Stansifer is more helpful than the book. 84 Academics l l functions of a computer to prepares a flow chart to. go alo sophomores Pam Jones, Charlene with his program. Gilbert, and Gloria Jones. and VICA began the attending H 735' Conference in Qiearlg i Aireturn trip to Plainvieiwfif lleee eie were Tale iY1?fMafCh WHS f0fi . dlsfflcf COUff2SfEfs ee Iiiiiidland Came first ?fff0fUi eJU1i?L i iimahflei and eeee and na RiCkv Ruiz' BUY9lSffiifhQfi eiee placed high in mer, and all i Seniorsfffl ??iieC1Ii1l ee ff elee, r:2if5f ' ' i n 3 Nw- .x M :::5 - 1 QPR.. t . 255-f--X ' - JE Si? .. Wi. 'f-: Q55 K-J,,. If V. ., f. ee Fredi-NQQK4ieSQn1Qriflilf1adsi1h1S eee award- , .- wget:-V - 4 Q 71 - -,i'1 J!-ff xx? ' 'W l A in E K , , iewmfiifxseiirewlafieefmentleigQ53' e e l e e e iiJv119elg5m11hfmi5Kvff1F?12fP?f-Senlofs Yez 71?4'?1?3i:i9,9?7U??!?llWPA- t9-the State i ff he -1 ' V krrk I nior Ronnie Gray enters something E -gfgjg tothe computer for part of his daily E :. Cieubsp i 85 Figuring a probability, drawing a graph, hit- ting a high note and squaring an angle are some of the fine points of . . . experimentation From trig to physics, mathematical skill counted in all classes. You had to want to learn and be willing to work if you wanted to pass one of his iMr. Kempsonl classes, stated David Parmer, junior. Because the classes were difficult and small, students could count on individual help. Elementary analysis and trigonometry, ad- vanced mathematic classes required patience and concentration, while number sense, history of math and calculator demanded quick thinking and determination. On location f 5 l H M N M if .,,., A. ,P---,-...,,.W..,...,,,., ' rut, Sophomores Cory Newsom and Jacky Howard, senior, tests Michelle Lewis study a map. transverse waves with a slinky. 86 Academics ,yll k N Www erfo rming for the student ody, the choirs sing Christmas hrols - as Although class, you had to be in wasn't very h hh inthe club. You didrftshave members did idd choice, explained contests, but no Frazier,5ggj3j9g ? g placed. ' oeddfc did sd iidi h'if5'f5H2 Categories inc1uedeg1g5oQogfieldiifigtripfcjto Levelland marketing, Credit kind Of Jfiiliance, :cQ1I1m2f1f2C1n andgfoods services. I e cedeece so you were in ff ,, ,. . . H . ,.:.,N. X X K W X it .A 5 wg X . Q N Q, A - .rxx Q . , , ' ' N L sa ik X X X .. A Q , , Q :Ak Q V -' .. an amp meter, Mike junior, works with in physics. . A A .::k:,:. , ' X x R ,Rqbg!gwgglQns,L DECA sponsor, Q4'?fFf993F 4ii3Fi5:w9h'b .ifcketd 7' o QPQQW' eff ssss - i Clubs sv Playing at every pep rally, the band expresses school spirit with their music. Selling light bulbs door to door, Terresa Clay helps raise money for the band. l l Planning, to be or not to be, hammers and nails, french horns, jigsaws and clamps, con- crete and plaster, marching to the beat . . . X Q cultivation if Every student was re- quired to construct a pro- ject in woodworking. They began by building small projects and then advanced to larger pro- jects as the year con- tinued. Starting from wooden boards, the stu- dent then planed, sawed, glued, hammered, and stained his project to his desired result. From the techniques of carpentry to the ac- curate pouring of con- crete, building trades stu- dents assembled and re- paired houses as part of their on-the-job training. 88 Academics Band members not on- ly played at football games, but also par- ticipated in pep rallies, sold football programs, and worked in concession stands. Various members of the band were chosen to play in the pep band which played at every home basketball game during the district season. On location Using the circular saw, sophomore Mike Vandergrlff comes closer to finishing his project. Repairing an overhang, buildin trades members help in the house from falling apart. Smoothing the handle of his project, Danny Sanchez, soph- omore, makes use of the elec- sander. :S fa SSN Presentedflffjbyj:jjthe place honors, they did, Drama Departflfiiilifgfjihe however, garner many in- one act l dividual honors, o l of AND LISA, nche l echcc JuniorfMerribethQ4Van- third place in UIL l senioqilllfgfilarriey petition. Although andlfelBrieanf5Grliffin play did not take fthe all- ' l l llllll lll cliff fi l o o i COWGH l l el l loolle honorable ' ll ffiff falQ'iaefflj ifeacherl Lavoyl Pleased with g j5lhelirlf performance. e The l an, excellent l i they had leyerllcdoneyjnl rehearsal or in igfpeffmmances. ' ' l aPi1li5liCSfe-diiiikfldes ll Lwerf-1 pleased the play and Of the alctgl? ??'3tFeS595l- l l All Sfelr 4145 m?U7l??'Vl4?Fflb?lhl Vw- Zancffgxjuniorg1l6okS i'rmQcently-over a chesscgamel Ei- ,YA ,L m L. l Griffin and' Janley Cheekwere-Aboth chosen tothe all star cast. ' - ' Clubs 89 Taking dictation in shorthand, writing headlines and features, debating and inter- preting poetry, and working with numbers helped students prepare for . . . UIL Literary Contests gave students a chance to compete academically against other schools. Levelland placed fourth in district and several students earned a chance to compete in regionals. In journalism, junior Kristie Cowan was first in news writing, while senior Scott Payne placed first in feature writing and third in news writing. Scott also placed first at regionals and went to state. In headline writing, junior Merribeth VanZandt took fourth. In debate, sophomore Grant Hartline and junior The debate team of Jeff James, junior, and Grant Hartline, sophomore, travel to Brownwood for the regional contest. 90 Academics acceleration Jeff James came home with top honors and won alternate at regionals. James Martin, junior, competed in poetry inter- pretation and senior Kim Rawlins participated in informative speaking. They placed third in their events. Junior David Parmer placed second in calculator, while junior Sue Madewell was se- cond in shorthand. On location Principal Bob Martin congratulates junior James Martin on his third place finish in poetry interpretation. Junior David Parmer finds that prac- tice helped him win second in district in calculator. Lobo Lair staff member Scott Payne, senior, qualifies for the state contest by placing first at district and regionals. Juniors Merribeth VanZandt Kristie Cowan get ready for the district contest in Canyon. Bu h memakers Future Homen13koQi?g5jeaYouth Against Caneer,q of A m e r i c a -Hllo?tn?ei: jeQa, ,5Qlnderstanding and he1p4 Economics Related l elol the elderly, andpplayifa CUPGUOUS Was 5 lan 1919 youth organization the main purpose ofw learning the dual role-lofi enaleaal fljtenl hflme 2C0f10miCS-an earners went to half 6 day lW0fk2Cl ohalf flbllfle 5' HA-HERO fWQf24p4I2ll3!?C1 lleeol ffb' iee aff home, and conimtinityf -. We 'maya W . a Q S ll lln LQ5C1fifH9Qf was n i535!?91TlEl3??i l?'1?QWbefS f9lfm??1f3fh2 bwwefl-l The raiseoiignolegjyilfor- tHelfCl,ubA,- senior Jani fjfsell-.Apoingetgias at Chnstrnasggjji ,-15,-Z5 U ffyfvg Clubs 91 A, n location rom sunup to sundown, fall, winter, and spring, fair weather and foul, they ex- erted themselves to their fullest potential. Every athlete in every sport, whether it was large or small, helped make up the athletic program which thrived on hard work and determination. The thrill of victory seemed to come alive this year with a state champion in girls basketball, and individual performances in every other sport. Everyone excelled and became an athlete in his own right. Stretching before a cross- Outjumping a Dumas player, country meet is vital, as Jimmy Stephens, S0lli0l', sophomore Alex Zapata and handles the ball. junior Johnny Zapata find out. 92 Sports ff ,, .Winzip :7:EEEf 5 asians, :E EE5vI li55fM5i fi2 v?::EfQ.i:feEi: . ,,,, ' WW' f H5 in i it ,wr K7 1 miiff A M wwf Mi m ' ,mam ,WW A Ln' 'V tiiii o t t ,,., f 1 MMM Wa -W we ,WW E Z . rryfy ' - A TQ ,,,,, sTTLWggirx'f:g':'L ff ,W gl MIM M M- ,,,, Megrgzffvun 6 V., er Eff. ., ,.,,., frrf. -M MM ,,,,, rrr, r Q W'W E gm WW' M A V, A .-,,,,g5 W m ,,,, ..,,,,, new ,A,. W, .. f.. ,, k WWW h t A, , aaaa eeee fggiQ4gg,LQQ?4tlffM M -'H l o W,o,lwfgT4, W Q E? -'M .i V , , , ,. ,,,, Vlrkr mjgmqn ?,,,M..wa.,,,,,,,,, WW- we a hhhh W2 We M n i si W-N 7',V,f1H7Mf15 ? 2 W it H f Mffffl m 4 K 5 , 'il I 'SEZ , I ' ' . ffff I 7 1- -' ' ' ig g , fa , Mfww i V K Ziff? 4 f f ' , ,,.,,, N, , aim QW i Before an out-of-town game, JV football players load the bus with their duffle bags. with Sports 1 ,Vx J 1 'Z I 3 I J' Getting into the football spirit, Daring a Brownfield player to local citizens help sell balloons throw the ball, Teresa Colburn, before a game. junior, extends her arms high. Sports 93 Varsity Volleyball Plains 0-1 Andrews O-1 Seminole O-1 Estacado 1-1 Dunbar 1-1 Pampa 0-1 Brownfield 2-O Borger O-2 Dumas O-1 El Paso O-1 Hereford 1-0 Denver City 1-O Hobbs 0-1 7-12 ln a quick pep talk, Coach Kathy Powell gives the team last minute in- structions before playing Brownfield. Up and over, Frances Williams, focuses on the ball to make sure her serve is good against an opponent. 94 Volleyball Cindy Shipley 1241 works on getting a good return. Setting up Although the vol- leyball team did not gain first place in the district race, the varsity team did improve their conference record, beating all teams except Dumas and Pampa. I was proud of their actions at the games, I even got compliments on their sportsmanship from some of the referees. said Kathy Powell, Darla lsaacks focuses on her serve against a tough Plains opponent. Jumping to great heights, Amanda Guitterez 1141 tries for a grand slam. X, I, fl coach. Junior Teresa Colburn was the leading scorer for. the varsity with 105 points. Seniors Cindy Shipley, Chula Reyes and Mary Leaks were singled out for their serving ability. Otherwise known as the Mighty Midgets, the JV lacked height more than anything else. They ended the season with a 7-11 record. On location JV l Volleyball i Plains 1-1 Estacado 1-1 Se inole 0-1 Denver City 0-3 Dunbar 1-1 Pampa 0-1 Brownfield 1-1 Borger 0-1 Grady 0-1 Dumas 0-1 Hereford 1-0 Hobbs 0-1 l 7-11 -- ,-I2.'.2iPf af. E Varsity volleyball team: Theresa Colburn, Darla lssacks, Cindy Shipley, Chula Reyes, Mary Leaks, Stephanie Swinney, Wan- da Norrell, Frances Williams. Volleyball 95 High stepping through Big Reaching for the sky, senior Springs defense, junior Joe Bobby Washington goes over a Shakespeare gains valuable Borger defender to catch the yardage ball. Hxligf I Evil E s,ss, l1i,, - l,n,,, ,,,,, MW- s,,N , s,,,,,,,el.,1 l44,,,, - so Q A ' B ffyy llva eeee 'L H M f ,y W M uaaya H -H - ' A ll , LE ,i-lj , 1, Luo- ,M LQHFI , - -.3 H3 'E 2: up gfgilni? Z4Q?23a-t'Q'2lj?far'.5gSPG., QF Q 5 zil iFvQ:G.. ? 55 N -Q M ge . R , A , V 1 ,.s I . fr , ' 3 9 , ,n,, W, , ,,,,,. be , - Q, pon .s nnn Varsity football team: fFront row! Frankie Rodriguez, Jacky Howard, Troy Tyson, Brian Hester, Mike Sharpee, Sammy Hightower, Darren Hargrove, Louis Tally: fSecond Row, James Adair, Mike Ortiz, Robert Lopez, Martin Nevarez, Walter Washin- ton, Mark Haney, Bobby Washington, Joe Shakespeare. fThird Rowl Calvin Brown, Danny Smith, Toby Wise, Barry Kromann, Rodney Caddell, Pete Longoria, Darren French, Jerry McCord, lBack Rowj Mark Kionute, Ronnie Bell, Terry Strickland, Kip Middleton, Ken- neth Hill, Paul lsaacks, Bill Roger, Jackie Wright. 96 Football Closer, yet so far Friday nights can be tough. Football fans watched the season begin with not only a solid vic- tory over Lamesa but new uniforms, new equip- ment, and new coaches. In the case of the Lobos, the new coaches were very important. When two-a-days began in August, there were several new faces around! The new head football coach and ath- letic director was Gene Mayfield. Coach Mayfield led the Lobos to a 3-6-1 season - much im- proved over the season before, 0-10. The Lamesa victory broke a twelve game los- ing streak that dated back to 1980. The team continued uphill with a 16-14 drubbing of the Muleshoe Mules. But, as in the case of any football season, Levelland had its ups and downs. The Looking down field for a receiver, junior quarterback Rodney Caddell prepares to throw the ball against Big Spring's defense. downs started with an 0-10 loss to Big Springs. District play began with an 8-8 tie with Pampa on Homecoming. The Dun- bar Panthers handed the Lobos their second shut out, 0-14. Borger left behind many stunned Lobos as the Bulldogs used a last minute touchdown to win the game. Ccontinuedl Sidelined momentarily with an ankle injury, senior Pete Longoria gets it rewrapped by trainer Calvin Brown. Head coach Gene Mayfield evaulates his strategy for the next series of plays. Football 97 Varsity 1 Football Lamesa Muleshoe Pampa Dunbar Borger Estacado Dumas Canyon Brownfield 13-7 16-14 8-8 0-14 19-15 33-0 13-3 22-6 ' 22-7 -- 3-6-1 1 98 Football Leaving behind a group of Matadors, Walter Washington, iunior fullback, makes his way to another first down. Junior Varsity quarterback Ronald Webb gets set up to throw the ball. tang it its s 3 S E Rav Watching from the sideline, the Qugnching his thirst before a Lobo team members await their ggmg, junim- David I-look finds chance to play. relief, Closer Levelland 33-O. Dumas arrived on Halloween and left with a 13-3 win. The Lobos were vic- torious over Brownfield 22-7. From the fans view- point, the season might look like a losing one, but there were some in- dividual achievements. Making the all-district first team cornerback was junior Rodney Cad- dell. Rodney said, We improved this year main- ly because of the coaching staff and the overall improved attitude of the players. Senior Pete Longoria was nam- ed to the second team of- fense and defense as center and tackle. Senior Kenneth Hill received second team offensive tackle title and senior Danny Smith received Honorable Mention at of- fensive guard. On location Junior Varsity team: QBottom rowl Carey Morrow, Frankie Barker, Walter Black, Dee Tharp, John Humphreys, Jeff Gipson, Mike Vandergriff. fSecond Bowl Matt Walker, Thomas Edwards, David Hook, Marvin Coleman, Cory Ehrler, Tony Drake, Grant Washington, Turning up field, JV player Mike Gray heads toward the goal line. John Salazar, Mike Gray, Richie Serenil.Q Back Bowl Nick San- chez, Gary Gutierrez, Shawn Holder, Mike Beck, Steven Kir- by, Mike Turner, Mark Baccus, Kevin Jones, Brent Rush, Mike Davis, Brady Bates, Horacio Garcia, Chris Dunn, Donald Dent, Ronald Webb. Football 99 ' ' 5 VQ a V .M 2 Q, M? 1 WM W Q' g'H'14'?i7 Ani'-4 'ww Y Ab WA? W Q k '11 .M :J 42? vw ln the cold weather Randy SereniI's, senior, muscles are warmed with the application of atomic balm. Not an unusual sight at any Striving for the finish line, Bren- track meet, junior Gracie da Kemp junior placed 18th at Palomine quenches her thirst. the Levelland meet. 100 Cross Country he long run Although not a widely supported or publicized sport, Coach Frank Barker felt that the cross country team was a great group of kids. I ask- ed a lot from them and got great results, with no complaints on their part, he said. Coach Barker said that in team placement the girls were one of the best teams he has had over the years. The boys were most improved, said Coach Barker, particularly Gasping for air, senior John Rhyne nears the finish line. John Rhyne and Johnny Zapata who were very valuable to the team. Teri Driver came late in the year but was an outstanding team mem- ber, noted Coach Barker. A big highlight of the year was the JV. They won their first five invita- tionals. In classification the cross country team was ranked 5A, where they have to run against some of the top ranked schools, said Coach Barker. On location Levelland Cross Country Team members: QBottom rowj John Rhyne, Randy Serenil, Daniel Zapata, Luis Alambar. lTop rowj In his last year with the cross country team, senior Luis Alam- bar is exhausted after the race. Marcie Short, Teri Driver, Erma Guerrera, Kim Hyles, Gay Bradberry. Cross Country 101 Outjumping her opponents is no pro- blem for junior Frances Williams as she goes up for two points. Varsity Girls Basketball Hereford Hale Center Sudan Dallas South Oak Cliff Littlefield Odessa High Lubbock High Dimmitt Post Friona Sudan Lubbock Dunbar Pampa Canyon Frenship Lockney Lubbock Estacado Dumas Brownfield Borger Portales Canyon Lubbock Dunbar Pampa Lubbock Estacado Brownfield Dumas Borger Slaton Bi-District - Fort Stockton Area - Mansfield Regional - Canyon State Semi-Finals - Ennis Championship - Corpus Christi Calallen 33-1 102 Basketball 63-38 46-24 44-41 39-38 77-39 80-31 88-23 61-16 51-32 56-28 40-41 78-26 7 1-22 38-30 54-30 44-27 69-30 38-29 69-23 49-23 27-24 36-28 68-25 69-15 70-25 72-28 45-39 64-23 38-37 72-27 49-34 44-32 66-37 41-28 Courts in session Losing only two seniors the year before proved no big loss for the 1983 State Champs as they ended the season 38-1 In the opening game against Hereford, the var- sity girls had little trouble with their first win, but all games weren't that easy. ln the Queen's Classic Tournament, the Loboet- tes brought home a championship trophy after struggling to defeat Excitement overpowers Melissa Caviness, sophomore, as she cheers on her teammates. ,i,N,,,,,. A i-. . .,,,, .. .... Dallas South Oak Cliff. After beating Sudan 4441, the Lady Hornets returned for a rematch to defeat the Loboettes 41- 40 - the only loss of the season. If we could've block- ed out the last ten seconds of the Sudan game, we would've had a perfect season, said Coach Dean Weese. The Loboettes weren't discouraged as they walk- ed off the court with one win after another to cap- ture the district 1-AAAA championship. The Levelland girls weren't to be stopped, taking a 49-34 win over Mansfiled in Area. Catching the title Bi- District Champs, the var- sity girls ran over Ft. Stockton, 72-27. Regionals was slightly different with the Loboet- tes facing an age old rival - Canyon. The lead switched back and forth as both teams fought to the end. And the Loboettes were on their way to Austin. On location Varsity girls basketball team: tFront Rowl S. Golightly, L. Hodnett, K. Shonerstedt, V. Jackson, P. Biggs, T. Colburn. lBack Rowl Coach D. Focusing her attention on the free throw shooter, Junior Bridgett Lowe prepares to block out her Brownfield opponent. Weese, L. Logsdon, M. Caviness, B. Lowe, D. Isaacks, F. Williams, C. Dycus, B. Kemp, L. Copeland, Coach K. Booth. Basketball 103 Following a tough act The Levelland varsity girls left a tough act to follow as the JV team finished their season 13-6. Players learned team- work as well as offensive and defensive strategies. Cheering one another on in games gave the JV team strength where it seemed there was none. Losing the first two games the JV girls didn't get their heads down as they came back and defeated Friona 44-23. Competing in the Whitharral Tournament was good experience for the JV team as they did extremely well in both games against Whitharral and Three Way. In Borger, the junior varsity fought fiercely up to the last five seconds, one point behind, when a wild pass from Borger and a well practiced lay- up, put the Levelland JV on top, 35-34. Melissa Caviness was the leadiing scorer with a 104 Basketball JV girls basketball team: fFront Rowl B. Dennis, K. Farrar, L. Hodnett, R. Rawls, P. Perry, P. Hernandez, fBack Rowl S. Meyer, D. Parsley, M. Caviness, M. 'Ready, J. Dycus, T. Bracey, Coach K. Booth. Trying to get the attention of her teammate, junior Melanie Ready blocks out one of the Cub players. whopping 117 points and Kerrie Farrar, sopho- more, led with most assists. I feel we've never done better as a team, said Kerrie Farrar. As the team ended the season with a win, everyone could see that pride ran strong on the JV. . On location Carefully eyeing her opponent, junior Lanae Hodnett waits for the perfect moment to pass the ball. ,ao-E JV Girls Basketball Hereford Littlefield Friona Lubbock Dunbar Pampa Canyon Whitharral Varsity Three Way Varsity Lubbock Estacado Dumas Brownfield Borger Portales Lubbock Dunbar Pampa Lubbock Estacado Brownfield Dumas Borger 13-6 39-52 41-42 44-23 54-25 57-24 41-47 33-67 34-36 38-31 44-37 47-22 35-34 34-31 59-20 69-43 49-30 54-37 27-29 42-31 Trying to help give her team an ad- vantage, Paige Perry, junior, keeps a close eye on the ball as she jumps against one of the Brownfield girls. Basketball 105 .1 fi fr ' - 2 'N, X-,N f' N I 1 ..f if V x f : ,Q . , E A 'Sf X 3 fs if-3 E 1 um, My r f It 3' f if ffl- Cz E Q 5, Q f' W V 3 . 2 E +9 X , L 'M pain H' 34145 V ,W ia 'IEC ik,-Sl 3, 11 'R 'Y . K V Q51 jg, ,Ev .55 ,in A 159 f sv? A 4 f -,,ff'igg -' f ' , E eaded up Varsity Boys Basketball Big Spring 57-52 Hereford 66-56 Littlefield 74-43 Muleshoe 58-37 Morton 49-54 Lubbock Estacado 70-64 Friona 64-41 Dimmitt 57-41 Midland Lee 57-41 Pampa 49-73 Lubbock Estacado 41-40 Dumas 57-49 Brownfield 51-42 Borger 50-54 Lubbock Dunbar 47-60 Canyon 68-52 Clovis 66-54 Pampa 47-58 Lubbock Estacado 56-58 Borger 47-46 Lubbock Dunbar 45-44 Canyon 46-43 16-8 l ,... Assuming head coaching duties of the varsity boys basketball team after the contract release of Don Abbott, head coach Paul Dinkins lead the varsity to a 16-8 record. The team had a size advantage with five players 6 ft. or over. Coach Paul Dinkins said, Early in the year the guys were lacking confidence, but in the last 5 or 6 games they believ- ed they were a good team. The team played the role of spoiler beating undefeated district con- tender Borger, and then squeaked by Dunbar to wind up third in district standings. 011 location Varsity boys basketball team: fFront Rowl Curtis Hall, Johnny Waggener, Ricky Bailey, David Blakemore, Joe Shakespeare. fBack Rowl Russell 108 Basketball Webb, David Kinnison, Craig Belfield, Jimmy Stephens, Scott Payne, Darren French. Senior Curtis Hall gets himself out of a tight spot in the 57-49 win over Dumas. Teamwork became vital for the Lobos as sophomore Steve Demons breaks the opponent's zone with a score. Defending a Monterey Plainsmen, Brad Leiker, junior sets up the press. Basketball 109 ebounding Beating district qualifiers at least once in the season, the JV basketball team proved that they were more than just a JV team. Putting the ball away for a secure two points is junior Russell Webb in this game against Pampa, 47-58. 110 Basketball The JV ended their season with a 12-10 record. Experience was an advantage for the JV having 8 sophomores and 4 juniors who had before played organized basketball before joining the team. Royce Blackshear, head coach said, I think we did real well considering the boys experience and eagerness to play. On location Helping the Lobos defeat Canyon, Craig Belfield, junior, was the tallest man in the team at 6'7 . E 3 i I X Qs X ,i S as .INN y F..-fa ...os.., may JV boys basketball team: lFront Steve Demons, Matt Walker, Randy Kirk Altman, Chris Dunn, Rob Rowl Donald Dent, Jerry McCord, Goodall. lBack Rowl Royce tin, Terry Strickland, Brady Charles Minor, Horacio Garcia, Blackshear, coach, Ronald Webb, Nikki Sanchez, Brad Leiker. JV Boys Basketball Big Spring Hereford Estacado Monterey Dunbar Friona Borger Dimmitt Dumas A Midland Lee Brownfield Pampa Estacado Estacado Pampa Dumas Clovis Brownfield Dunbar Borger 52-28 47-42 35-66 57-82 84-60 58-24 56-66 48-42 42-46 42-47 51-56 52-61 46-53 53-42 54-53 60-37 57-61 67-55 50-45 53-51 In the 53-42 victory over Estacado Charles Minor, junior, puts to use the Terry Strickland, junior, battles for fundamentals of ball handling as he the ball. sets up a play. Basketball 1 1 1 Hamburger after hamburger! Up and down, our team don't Senior Stacey Kauffman helped mess around! host a cook-out. l e , Leading the sophomores, JV and Vaughna Anderson did their cheerleaders Paige Perry, part during pep rallies. Melanie Ready, Kerrie Farrar, 112 Cheerleaders Cheering on Are you ready for . . .! When visiting a sports event, fans often heard these words from the cheerleaders. Yet, while watching them lead the fans, few appreciated what was involved in cheerleading. A few weeks before cheerleading camp at Texas Tech, all ten met on the campus, morning and afternoon, for the Pompoms aid the cheerleaders in spelling out LOBOS during a pep rally. camp. Both the varsity and the JV received five superior ribbons. Com- bined they won the spirit stick on Wednesday. Senior Shanna Bur- elsmith said, The camp was real hard, but we learned a lot. All the hard work and practice paid off. In August, senior Tracie Day was elected Lucky Lobo, the school mascot. On location 445 Excitement builds as Lyda Crit- tendon brings on the Lobos. Cheering on the Lobos at Lamesa are Stacey Kauffman, Lyda Crittendon, Tracie Day, Jana Davis, LesLee Reed, Tracy Trammel, and Shanna Burelsmith. Cheerleaders 1 13 Batter up After football, basket- ball, and track had fin- ished their seasons, com- peted for district and state titles, there was left still one sport plugging along behind the others . . . baseball. With the season came sunshine, warm weather, and dozens of fans. Spring broke through raising the excitement in the air to a fevered pitch. The workouts were long and hard leaving players with very little time for social life. All those practices paid off however as the Lobos Aside from pitching, junior Jay Richardson finds fielding a plea- sant change of pace. took the Hereford Tour- nament beating Canyon 9-6 in the championship game. All games weren't that easy but the Lobos kept them close, defeating Lubbock Dunbar 3-2 in extra innings. The Lobos showed strength and determination when the odds were against them. I feel we have a big- ger advantage over most teams because of the all- purpose room said senior Bill Roger. On location Bringing it home, sophomore Ronald Webb racks up points for the Lobos in their game against Denver City. e 1 14 Baseball ' I H . wff, f 4 - '1 I F V. I 'bm -E, R -, f Ivt . .Q . .iw .r 11. 7 -. 5. fp- H .fi or . cf rrrr 'ff .1 '2. . . 4 .5 ,. A-. i t l , ' r rf-Q I , .93 - E - PJ V ff f ...ga fs: N .. 1 . ' '- QBackl Coach D. Watkins, M. Or- tiz, R. Railey, R. Lopez, M. Bac- cus, T. Strickland, D. Kinnison R. Webb, B. Roger, Coach P. Loter. 1Frontl R. Webb, R Serenil, R. Bailey, B. Hartline, B. Bulls, B. Leiker, J. Huckaby, M. Turner. Anticipating a third out, Lo outfielders head for home pla and the dugout. Practice helps improve senior M Ortiz's batting average. ike Fly balls prove to be no problem for junior Terry Strickland. 12 5 E 1 ..,, A .,.. 'i.' 1 Varsity Baseballi Andrews 2-6 Hereford 4-12 Hereford 6-7 Denver City 7-6 Dumas 13-3 Borger 12-6 Canyon 9-6 Andrews 10-12 Snyder 0-21 Dunbar 302 Plainview 1-13 Estacado 4-11 Dumas 6-8 Brownfield 12-O Borger 4-15 Dunbar 10-9 Pampa 6-9 Canyon 0-10 Pampa 9-8 Estacado O-9 Dumas 19-4 Brownfield 12-2 Borger 4-8 Dunbar 3-2 Canyon 3-12 1 1- 14 Baseball 1 15 Hole in 1? Having more players than ever before, a young golf team learned what the meaning of cold was. Levelland took only five players to the first tourna- ment in Brownfield where they faced cold, wind, sleet and rain. Those five girls were joined by eight more once basketball was over, making a girls team with thirteen players. Boys tournaments started two weeks later than girls, and Levelland had a team of eleven, eight of them rookies. The two teams didn't do as well as they would have liked but gained a lot of experience for next year. With only four seniors leaving, the team will be left with a good number consisting of twelve juniors and six soph- omores. Most valuable players for the year were Diana Parsley and Scott Moreland. On location With knees bent and head down, Johnny Waggoner, senior, is ready to send the ball flying. Junior Mike Leamon remembers to hold his back swing as he watches where the ball lands. 116 Golf . ,,,,E, ,. NZ M ...W After a successful shot over the water, senior Kelly 0'Connor putts the hall in for a bogie. Senior Bobby Veretto's shot sent ball and grass both flying. vw Q 4 Scott Moreland senior takes a practice shot to get ready for his tee shot off hole one. Golf team: lBottom Rowj M. Leamon, P. Thorton, J. James, K. Key, M. Vanlandt, M. Beck. lMiddle Rowj R. Sanders, B. Pro- tho, R. Rawls, L. Hodnett, K. Schonerstedt, L. Copeland, K. Farrar. lTop Rowj M. Van- dergriff, B. Hurst, D. Parsely, J. Waggoner, B. Lowe, K. Powell, S. Swinney, K. O'Connor. Golf 117 Love games Love to some may seem affectionate, but to the tennis team it was a score and a dedication. The team was really close this year, everyone got along pretty good and I think that helped us during our meets against other teams, said junior Chris Niblett. Workouts would always start with some type of running, either long distance or running lines on the court and sometimes both. Practic- ing various types of drills would come next, and after that the team would play matches until finally the workout would end with six laps around the outside of the courts. Some of the work- outs were really tough but when you were play- ing a match you were glad you had practiced so hard! claimed Raeann Foster, junior. Although no one placed at district, the team won numerous regular dual meets. On location Number one seed, Jeff Jenkins returns a serve. Sophomore, Adriene Pience backs up the team with her powerful backhand. 118 Tennis Tennis team: 1Front Rowl M. A Pierce K Petree fBack Rowj Nichols J Nrpper C Caviness, D. Ivey, R. Foster, S. J Jenkins D Hamill S Rogers CoachM Contreras Brown, V. Jackson, B. Reynolds, S Hightower L Burt R l f 59 l l e lwxwwwgwiyff i yi M, L ' A L 4 .',. by rj- VJM L-wk, ff ,gf ,S gl ,Q e if iz, pf f ge' 4 A riwwwwxl ev ff f S A 1 1, , I .,a,NmQ,M.r.a...,,, . K direct slam results from perfect contact between the eyes and the ll for Randy Nichols. .. ,. 'E WVTWSVW ..... rm ,, :,:-.a,::.,- M ' we ws- 'ssl 'r1i,-.testi-ff.IiAii'1 -15 91 .1. Varsity tennis Fall L Estacado L Brownfield W Morton W Estacado W Dunbar W Lamesa L Brownfield W Seminole W Dunbar L Morton W Estacado W Lubbock High L Seminole L Brownfield W Morton W Lamesa W Dunbar W Lubbock Spring L Lamesa W Dunbar W Anton W Lubbock High W Seminole W Lamesa W Monterey J.V. L Brownfield L Borger W Seminole W Lamesa W Dunbar L Anton W Seminole W Abernathy W Morton W Lubbock High W Seminole W Morton L Brownfield 27-11 - Winning ways come to number one seed singles player Val Jackson, junior. ,F ,....f,,-. , .te QW ff 2-::,,2+1.Qvs 52:22 --fff f. ' ' ' .Hi ix 1 ,Y 1 or Q. ,,.. 1, .5 ..... , L e-l.r.r., - .V L. . V gee? Qui . of 'ff' ,. . eer sh -::.r: .,..:rrr.,:t.r 5 1,2 X Intense concentration is shown by sophomore, Virdell Williams as he prepares for the ball. Tennk 119 Flying low Placing last in the district meet, the Lobos failed to qualify anyone for the regional meet. Under the direction of new head track coach Dewayne Sexton, the Lobos made their presence known in most meets. But bad weather and injuries plagued the team all year long and caused the team many valuable and needed points. With three girls winn- ing first place in the district track meet, the Loboette track team faired well with a fifth Boys track team: fFront Rowl A. Zapata, D. Hook, M. Gray, R. Serenil, Washington. fMiddle Rowl T. Wise, M. Sharpee, B. Hester, R. Caddell, J. Shakespeare, B. Washington, and W. Washington. tBack Rowl R. Martin, B. Rush, M. Haney, K. Hill, P. Longoria, P. Isaacks, D. Parmer, K. Middleton, andC. Dunn. Girls track team: fFront Rowl J. Jour- dan, S. Golightly, E. Guerrera, G. Bradberry, P. Perry, C. Gilbert, M. Short, and J. Bilbrey. 1Back Rowl W. Perryman, B. Kemp, T. Colburn, C. Dycus, F. Williams, D. Isaacks, M. Ready, and E. Leaks. 120 Track place finish overall. Juniors Evelyn Leaks, Wendy Perryman and Francis Williams made their way to the regional meet in the shot put, the discus, and the high jump. Both Evelyn and Wen- dy set new records in the shot and discus. Most girls on the team set per- sonal records for themselves. On location Perfect exchange of the baton is essential as senior Kip Middleton takes it from junior Rodney Caddell. ' x , iv. 1 X I 1 zfi . ::Q . A' in . ' 25 i ,, .M N .- , ' . - Kffm. . o . N . P P ---- W V . . E1 ' . --- .. f . 9 A 1 . , .r 'A Hs 4 :, b Q -.eww ,,,, 3 : - .- 5 - 'xv 5 , wi ri . K 1: --so .. . f S t sf .. Q . 1 - A s - f . ' 2 . r. s-. W I 5 ...ss . i ,. . ss . ' Q ,. .. . 1 H , -dist. . - f . - . X ,Q v . ' ' g i . f ' Q . S' ' ' .. '- - , , A ij. We 1 - X 1... .gi f Lk .. wr N A 1 ,,..u,LpL,wg..Ls. .. L. :Hx ., . Q -:isfr Q.-s--xg: .N+:2-yi, f f f '..? 'fxfg.A .fw . . X' ,. 1.. ,- .. K . f. , .Q ar, , ,. .N MN-3 .,. 4 .4 -- g- H gg, Mawson -.. ,,.. .ggwry + f . fn N .W-524.2155 'F Q 1. as Q.. .- +2 f+s- f gsw-NYU 'kns:ef::sf:i + ,W fini f ' .--, P .ff f sg-a.f- ,Q .S V-L , 0Q-' ' ' F ,W Q f' 6 Yi' R L .if--M Ei' , L 'W f .f gr' fa 23.1 '1.f iii lk. sts, . K f ?'w-'..,- ' QU S, Q 'Q - ..' ' - N. , ,Q-Mai we V Q ' l I - -li 3 at f' , H 4 K. x. 1- NYE- aw. ,N rffri ...i -.1-fame I .-Q, xg-1, lm- if gg- :ggi ew ,um V . 1- QQKE tj . , ,- 5 VL Challenging the laws of gravitaion, Charlene Gilbert, junior, exhibits her long jumping skills. With the baton in hand, Joe Shakespeare, junior, races to the finish line. .5 X Q O X X N ' M .AS N f ttt . ,bm if of g , wsiww SH ii Y K l X NX M r ,Q New , . ,ig Www Q wwsmaws W . . gg: gf 5 D+ X Keeping stride with the other run- ners, sophomore Brent Rush com- petes in the mile, Track l s L X X l r :::.. f .. X 'X ...Elf -.fm 5.35 ii f, i5f7l5If.'. 'fl . .- 2 - .S w Y -. FE? fl ' J X w . it 12 X 4 p x H X we N irq X x si 2 g it A Wi? Xs.affS'25?2- X X Q, , ,. mm s Qbggws ms at Sport feats The sports banquet, held in appreciation of all athletes, was a huge suc- cess. Tony Mason, former head coach of Arizona State University, was the guest speaker. Coach Frank Barker presented the Most valuable Athlete Award to Johnny Zapata, junior. Brenda Kemp and Terri Driver, juniors, were selected Most Valuable Girl Tracksters. Coach Gene Mayfield, athletic director, awarded Most Valuable Football Player to Rodney Caddell, junior. Teresa Cobourn junior, and Cindy Shipley, senior, were awarded Most Valuable Players for volleyball. The Gano Tubb Most Valuable Player for boys basketball was awarded to Darren French, senior. Coach Dean Weese awarded Christy Dycus, senior, with the Loboette Defensive Award. Lisa Logsdon, senior, and Darla lsaaks, junior, were picked as the Most Valuable Players for girls basketball. Tennis awards for Boys Most Valuable Coach Mike Smith congratulates Kip Middleton, senior, on receiving the Dorothy Green Memorial Track Award. 122 Sports Banquet Players were shared by juniors, Randy Nichols and Jeff Jenkins. Val Jackson, junior, received the Outstanding Female Player Award. In golf, Scott More- land, senior, received the Outstanding Male Player. Taking the Girls Most Valuable Player was Dianna Parsley, junior. The Most Valuable Trackster Award was given to Evelyn Leaks, junior. Coach Dewayne Sex- ton presented the Most Valuable Outstanding Cinderman to Brian Hester, junior. On location as The Fighting Heart Award goes to Troy Tyson, senior, for his active participation in football. The Gano Tubb Memorial Award is presented to senior, Darren French for his outstanding contributions in boys basketball. Receiving recognition as MVP's for Sharing the Boys Most Valuable volleyball are Teresa Colburn, Player for tennis is Randy Nichols, junior, and Cindy Shipley, senior. junior. Sports Banquet 123 n location ut of the long line of students who have passed through Levelland High, 621 characterized 1982-83. Each face that made up the population of the school was slightly similar and different. Each had two eyes, two brows, a nose and hair on its head. How come, then were they so obviously different from one another? The differences were their hobbies, talents, academic abilities, and out-of-school activities. Included were everyone from accountants to basketball players to publications people. Tension builds as juniors Karen This sleepy student can't seem Petree and Gay Bradberry pass to keep his mind on his work. their lifesavers to gain a point for club week. 124 People Wwmmfffffyff Marking absentee slips is the job of senior office aides, Dar- rell Phillips, Lisa Logsdon, and Jay Boudreaux. with People M., Q .im Y ' me. -M Speeding in the school parking Reverting back to his childhood, lot is not allowed as Danny Senior Darren French concen- Strickland discovers. trates on putting his candle out. People 125 Stacy Kauffman senior, does her y 2 2 15 5 part to earn senior points on 50's 3 I x 'I :QQ day during Twirp Week. ' W: S '?fS ff f iii 15 lE f 1 c Jacky Howard, senior enjoys a little T.V. after the football cool-tout given E , by the cheerleaders. 5 Ei Sill , 3 Q E52 i 55 sly l sff ,awww-'pw Mr. and Miss LHS, Jacky Howard and Stacy Kauffman. 126 Mr.-Miss LHS n top of everything The people who bear te title of Mr. and Miss LIS are looked upon as Eople with special ,ialities whether in :ademics, athletics or Ltra curricular activities. Mr. and Miss LHS for 82-83 were Jacky Howard and Stacy Kauff- man seniors. Both had outstanding qualities which students saw in them everyday. Jacky gets us excited and ready to play, even if it's gonna be rough. said Mike Sharpee, junior. Stacy's ability as a leader got her elected as cheerleader for three years. You can always count on Stacy to work hard for our school. She seemed to enjoy what she was doing, work or play. commented Lyda Crittenden, junior. Stacy and Jacky were both proud to be elected. The two were all smiles after the announcement. lt's so exciting ' said Stacy it's really an honor. On location Three year cheerleader Stacy Kauff- man is seen in this position several times during the year. ,www Jacky Howard performs with the stage band quite often at basketball games. Open wide! Jacky Howard volunteers to donate during the an- nual blood drive. Mr-Miss LHS 127 Competing rivals Ever since first grade Barry and I have been rivals, we were always trying to see if one could get better grades than the other, said Suzanne Moore, salutatorian who graduated with an average of 97.17. Darren Hargrove, senior said, I was very proud that Suzanne got salutatorian. She's very smart and is deserving of this honor. During her senior year, Suzanne was a member of Studs, FTA, NHS, FCA, the yearbook staff, 128 Valedictorian and co-historian of the student council. I have found Suzanne usually to be a student to excel and who will do more than just required work. She wants to do the best that she can, said Mrs. Maxine Adair, English teacher. Barry Kromann, valedictorian graduated with a 97.8 average. Through his senior year, Barry was a member of NI-IS, FCA, Math- Science, Studs, Student Council secretary, Choir president, all state choir . 3, , , Participating in Toga day during Twirp Week, Barry dresses appropiately. member, football, golf, who's who in physics. I was glad Barry got valedictorian, he is well liked and shows good leadership in the school said Raeann Foster, junior. Mrs. Wilda Stagner English teacher said, He is a super person and very deserving of the honor. On location Barry Kromann rehearses music that earned him honors. ., . . 1 2 I 1 .- f -ef . er sw Barry and Suzanne both were nominated to Whols Who among American hlgh school students. 4' Z Af? K mmmeaa Earning polnts for a convention trip Suzanne Moore sells football pro grams for FTA Barry Kromann graduated with a 97.8 average and Suzanne Moore graduated with a 97.17 average Cream of the crop Chosen to lead the seniors through their last year of school were class officers Danny Smith, presidentg Darren Hargrove, vice-president, and Suzanne Moore, secretary. The officers were responsible for leading the seniors through the hall decorating contest, Twirp Week, the canned food drive, and decorating for the prom. Voted as class favorites by their peers were Kenneth Hill and Jana Davis. Kenneth was a member of the varsity football team, and made second team all-district. Jana was varsity head cheerleader and was ac- tive in NHS. Selected as American Legion Boy and Girl were Mark Haney and Debbie Fulks. They were chosen for their leadership and citizenship qualities. Mark was involved in NHS and a member of the Bleacher Bums. Deb- Senior favorites, Kenneth Hill and Jana Davis do their part in helping decorate for the prom. bie was a winner in the science fair and was ac- tive in NHS. The Boy and Girl of the Year Award was presented to Jamey Cheek and Mary Ann Sanchez. Jamey was ac- tive in choir and Student Council. Mary Ann was a photographer for the EL LOBO and LOBO LAIR. On location Senior class president Danny Smith campaigns for the prestigious title of Miss Twirp. 130 Senior Honors ! :.K-:::viIf3 ' Besides being Boy and Girl of the Recipient of the American Legion Boy of the Year, senior Mark Haney helps the seniors win Twirp Week. Year, seniors Mary Ann Sanchez and Jamey Cheek show off other awards presented to them during the honors reception. Dressed from head to toe, Suzanne Moore, senior class secretary, and Kurt Pierce, senior, prepare for prom pictures. . 4 :Q .df Senior Debbie Fulks, American Legion Girl of the Year watches a demonstration of the Galvonic Skin Response instrument during Biology. Darren Hargrove, senior class vice- president, gives Bruce Kidd, junior, a fight in the arm wrestling competition. Senior Honors 131 GQn e jA damS CP'1iQSide nth, Lewxs l Alambar 1-Q l 1T1ack f 104iCross K1i2 95OHalS7, 112 12f fQ 04C5il5f3iU7: f DECA M 5fi3 l Affi29H 4 Ji'liC' JQ3 3fn9ff ir. . KK:,Vr VVLL, Beck -f-+- mBahdjgtg1'O,-151155 f 'm,A Choiy! h1f1 g 1'23 'Spanish Club 12g J 12g fD riHf T'Qarfn f1 2,g'V SCAffg10g 5l1T 1 Q 1 2 g Lim1a gBensonQ+f Er::A 1 1 , 125, FT A 1 o, 1 1, 35?iSk9f5Hl1' 104-1 1 , 1 2 lmQrl 5 iT r6Ck 105 1 1 , 1f2:.-STUDSJ 12i5 Ch0i r 10f 114 12: QDr i11 T G 21m 12: SCAQ1 O ,g 1 l19 B2md 104 1, 1 2: Driimaf 12 f JCCI? Biddld l CTi 1:14 12a Bldgg Tradesf i 1 O i Track 11: 'HECE3 1 2E 4 fUavidi L B?iSk2Iball 105 11,5 f12 1 'Sfiideht ii Maihisciencej 7112 -fvgfh mpresjg h fNHSg I 1, 12g fSTUDSf 1 2g 113'PhOf 09f3Ph3f lQ5i51 If 1,2 5 b i ' Bvdnev iBlocker ICT 12 fJ1v B0i!df2wX Chfiir 109 1 1 i FTA 105 fl 1 2 Pf f?SQ 5:i! STUD5 12: B123Ch2r f 5Ui'fiS f?1 l4 12 Z ?s 1-t 5K2lli lBWC1i FTA 5109 ,SCA 1.05 Class avw . , 1:1g VQET iL2g1STUDS 11 2 Kprbsglg fStm,g- dentj, fCounci1 ff12 h k' Vfc69hisUgffL0b0s'f Lakirf fjS1 aff, Shimlidf BurelSlliiU1f' 5'f 520 1B?idB1ffI 11041 I1 5123 :WCA il 12: ,STUDSA ,1 2fQ YI FTA 12f Q f Paula? B115 QW 5 Ch 22fl2a d Qf 10: . Class FHVQ' l09 i S2Cf2t3f91Y1 1i5 12? STUDS 1 2 ? Dfiu Team 5 CaP'ffsf j1i2Sf WhQf:5 .W M5039 Amer: VHS, 5fUd2UfS5Q11 3 i35Sk?fb'31lj 51 1 4 kj J 1 Teresa Burrow , . Jeff fiCaniqfQ11 '-f-ifSpanish iClqb 103 Auto Mechanicis QIGDJ, 12f Eprgsgjgi Q gf EliaS i Cat+ d0n6 - STUDST12 Q2D1'aU?i3fC1Ub101 1:13 12L C1'fQif 10, 11, 123 All RGQi0Y1f103 1 1JQ12: A11 AfCa 3 1 0Q 1 1s14121 All 5fafe 1o, 11 g fSCA ,IOQ 1 1, 1 2l 4-4 Er1jieQ5Carrahgaj .- DaVi diCHfi2if FFA 10T ir2 I53 4 1 fVe 5PT9S -W121 4PY?S4ii , , ' E fi A,1 xmmh f jjj' ,fl,A D011 Cider Baseball, 10gj .1115 whQ 113 Giffeg1 ana Ta1emed fwcompurefs 4 Q Eduardo Castilld DECA 512-gy .QQ 3M3 ?iCCl3 CHVHZQS l - 5i3R0M Aff51f iQ?f5ii5PfSh C1Ub 5 1l1 4 5121! VIC-A 114 121 STUDS 111 Q- +f N012 CHVH205 if5Pfi!1iShf fi Gwfsie 5 j if 132 Adams - Chambers Senioritis? It was their last year of high school and the ma- jority of the senior class had come down with a bad case of senioritis. Somehow alarms be- came harder to hear and quite often ignored. Mr. Basye found his 7:30 class attendance slowly drop- ping, and many afternoon classes were replaced by soap operas and video games. I never understood what seniors meant when they talked about having senioritis now I have no more questions I think I caught it commented senior Tracie Day. After what seemed to be the longest 426 months of their lives, the first semester came to an end. The dreaded research paper was begun which signaled that they were almost home free. May ar- rived and invitations were sent out, the prom was at- tended, and last minute details were taken care of. The stage was set . . . how did the Class of '83 spell r e l 1 e f ? G-R-A-D-U-A-T-I-O-N . On locgion Determined to finish her dreaded research paper, senior Mona Hug- gins takes a few last minute notes. Seniors 133 Top twent The day finally arrived and the list of honor graduates was posted. Grade point averages were so close that many missed the top twenty by tenths of a point. Graduating third was Scott Moreland who ended up with an overall average of 96.88. Scott was president of the Stu- dent Council and was active in Mary Ann Sanchez ran a close race for fourth with a 96.81 average. She par- ticipated in photography, NHS, and was statistician for the basketball teams. Dianna Lewis followed not far behind with a 96.48. Besides being editor of the Lobo Lair, she also took part in band and Student Council. golf and NHS. Senior Scott Moreland finds that being Stu- dent Council president can often be a dirty job. On location fi r ' Ti L'5fI '42 H .- M ,-Tis. ' -L 1 .Q , .Vw 'Elf 5933513 el55r'1'l55ll , ' 'uk-. . ' 8 s by - A , ' ' ' . ' N, - ff K-I ,, Si - k k sw f L .-.. ' f+r'f'?- 3' ' C if r. r A to ' s H- -A as L ssss -P i f 4 A 1- T -iss 1 l-Q. W, - Q- .i - 'i'5r-ii. , ' , . - s is H ,-A -aa film 5 ii .N aksigl' .W - y .... -- 3 Q C S K t ' ' L t m,xQg'1 . is S. s.q if Ez . iil i Ri four ln the darkroom, senior Mary Ann Sanchez carefully combines the chemicals. K Performing during halftime is just one of the jobs held by senior Dianna Lewis. - five - 134 Seniors Jamey 11,1125 A11-Regaomo, 11, 125 All-Area 1012111151i2'3,lg1,2,fpresjg NHS 11, 12g STUDS 125 Student 12g Spanish Clu b'g.1h2jfEL LOBO Staff 111 lylillutgzh Cherry + Footballf 10 j Track 10g Auto 'A-iMBChiHhiC5 11, 12g VICA1l1li511.gQ712g STUD5 12 -- -o'Teit6SiiAtCol8v rfBandtI0ggjf1 1Qf?121: VICA 11g STUDS 1225.it,g2,tElDnfLaynalCookstonf?F1+QVOE 12 lPf2S-ls Baskseiballifi11AQil5TUlD5 11S 1S 1 225f 251T1Alf110ZiQUQS- Nat'l Award LS1 .1', A Basketball 11 .1 .ah1- 1 ofgetoj'g33f ffffisz gffff 5 oMik8oCo1iffli2Sf SSS1 1i1:fSTUDs 12 .S 1438312 STUDS 124 Debra COX ' FTA 102 V052 A 12 KSCC-D3 Student Council S152Z9 1'LO1B0fLAlR Staff 11 . . . Janet Cox 4 Flag-CO1Dfi1lOhjIn1111ggfFHA 11031 Cosmetology 11, 12 lv. presglg STU-DSQoff1f2yg.g,1 Cunington - Student CounciIl71'21g 1.lQTl12:?iDECA 11, 129 Drill Team 12415111951312g3FGAf1s12:i Drama ,Club 103 FHA110 . S to A l a A FFA 111 iBaskerba11si1lO i1t1?fackfl104engVQ1lte9 billfo110,1oo1213iETA. 1oo,oill, 125 DrfifriiA1lQf:i1lil1osi2isfiidfiriis Q0uhlCi1iT1s0Q?11 12? French 1 11 I-Uckyj 145126 12245 E145f140B9L5talf1f? 11113512111 STUDS12 . . . Janice obeinoiis.T34?:lBarid tf10g 1151 AA 110, 113 STUDS 125 Basketball 113 Volleyball 10, 11 Marie Dodson - FHA'fHerot1Og DECA 11, 12 Iv. presjg STUDS 12 . . , Sally Dominguez -- Choir 105 Spanish Club 12 . . . 1 . Q A Paul Douglas 1, 1121 Forensics 111, 12:1 ChessClub:1lBaHii i11O?1EEBIQHCFWA1Bums 12: Math- 111: 104 11, A 1: H51 1 1131 1251 1Wh'6k,'s: 52S'k' 51'-159015 . . . GoldieFl'etcherf 1151g,iBasketball 1115 AA 11 . .. losl Qfgff 1 1 Eddie Pagan -1 DECA 11,f-f12g,ipchqirsssxflgy lililfgi , Matthai , A . Timillieneliiffilikf less 12: s51TUD5iff1l2f-ff o'lls - iB5hld Ilolsflllx 1123 11 12 Club 12 - 1 - Ldui3e11Gd1i!1d9 STUDS 12 . . Q s' ff Q Cheek - Galindo 135 iTrackm1Og DECA 11,1 12gfChoi1 12g h ' FCA11O1jSTUDSl12' 5951113691531 f151513101121110:1135Baseblallllflaaluqgz 1GafC'?l f 5TUD5l,f1l21+ViCA11111122 FHA l 19552140 GHIZ351-1 +11-Ffl silll i12:i5T1UDSaf 12 Q 1 Q14 l Tifffifiif 1Gl0vCfF+'5 El? f1l0l,fg31i1, 012- Ceditdrl:f5fU52ht 11aCour1Cill10, l 122: lPfQS1-ll FTATI O?f5TUaD5a NHS 11259 5611601111111 201111104 1 11, Eliilgfczlgaif 3g'1gfl.fp5L0is'Gomez i1l1Q- 121 Q LffLfDana7Grietiup -famous 10 0101, 1l1j12g4Elag carpl1011,srudem0cmmC11 112: Q NHS 11,1124 FCAl1f13' 12Q'FTAa1a11f12: STUD5 1251 PHA 0 101 mv, pres.l qgyarianycriffinl+lchQ1fy10,,l111a, 120 qallffegqg Dfama1Club' 1O5 12g1Baskefba11i1ogffralckl '1mOgQ NHS 11,2123 Forensics 'hh' i 'STUDS 12' Labs Lair Staff '11 012' ' as lvia lGufiiifl' gj , ,al - , ,i'9,1,yf ff VOE . Kevin Hale ++qBaSeball 0a:,DECA jl 1 ,l 112-lg Curtis I-lall' 5-9 Choir ' 10151 113g 112g Basketb a1l,10, 01f11,al1123a1iTglag1ga 1 O, 1 1, 12 gf Student! camczll 10, 1 1 gl Class Pres. 1 1 0,1 01 1 Mark qHanley 1 NHS 1, 1 1q2g1 Eootball 111, 2121 Track 10, 11g 12: STUDS 1123 2FCA'12g Math-Sdierica 11, f12gll1BlQaclf1erf-Biirns' 112 '. ', lDaffeil 'HQIQIGVB 1?0Q1ba11a10,1110, 12g01sTUDS01112g0smdan1lc0una101 0g11g 12g'C1ass1 PfeS.-12'j 'Bleachef'Bums1j12 1, 1 .j1Blak6 Hartlineje- Baseball ' 105 11, 121Basketball:01O,f1 11gl Football 10,1113 VICA 11gaSTUDSf12g Drama c1 ub01a1Q,1 111, V 1 m 0 0 1 1 1 . Becky Hafterlff CHM-l10, a111Qe1a2:0l0STUDSa1121FHA '10,0l11,l1l1l2,Ihist,llgl 11, 21 -10,1 1 lj 12 25.124 -Lg Sammy uigxnaweryi++fFTAg1l0511,0 12 tpresgyg FCA 11231 Basketball V1l0lL.T2HUiSf11s 121'F6ofbal11 1123 Studgnfl Council 12 .1,.i,1'1Kennethi-Hill Student CoLinci1f10l 11 cv. lpresgl, 12g FEA 1-110, 11 112, 0T1-ack lll 10, 11,1 12g Football 1 0,6e3Pt,l,a 11,1 125 FTA'12lg'FCA 12gC1asslFaV. ,10,11lg'STU1DS, 12 4 Kevihllflornla ,Football 10g Kelly il'IouSe Ba11dQ 10,1 1-12, 125' NHS ll11 11, 125' 51005 11 1 a llll ll11 Jacky Howard Band ' 21,17 falllfagil, ll lStLlCl21'ii COur1cil,12g Mafh-Scie1icel,111, IZQ STUDS1 12g5MBle1aCtherl BumS1O, 11,1a12g1lwhQ's1 WhugyF00fbax1.10a, 11, l121ff.1QQf' Britt Hoy f- FPA 103' l1ia1y1Tfack 10,1 113 Football 1O,i '11 01110 . v.lMona1 Huggins 14-LBa:1,dl31 O,'z11,l12g A1l+Reg.b O,'11,l,12g ,A1l4Areaf1l1, 12gfSTUDS,112g' Spanish Club 11 12 Student Council 12 LOB LAlRlStaffl 1 1 3 0 1 0 llll 2 'll0 lla :ff 4 1 4112 fig Jamal floufflfillll f+51V0l1e9l5f?l0l 291OQjE1 115513?1Sk2flbHlll1 10,2 111 Tfaclkl 11010 112 1DT93m?li ?Kaufffs W1 'f Bafld 101 111 121 A 12110 Cheerleader 101 1 5 1 2 S- f5Q.Q31'g.fi 1 136 Garcia - Kauffman ,. Top twenty With an average of 96.30, David Blakemore was next in the sixth position. David was a member of the varsity basket- ball team and was active in NHS and photography. Following close behind was Jamey Cheek with a 95.86. He took part in drama, choir, and Student Council. Jamey received the student service award for his work in Student Council. Coming in eighth was Scott Payne, who had a 95.68 average. Scott was the leading scorer for the basketball team, and an active member of NHS and STUDS. Scott said, I never thought I'd see the day when I'd finally graduate. All the studying finally paid off. On location Concentrating on getting past his opponent, senior David Blakemore moves toward the goal. l SQVCII - g eight Scott Payne, senior, listens closely to make sure he gets the assignment right. Carrying out his duty as Student Council Representative, senior Jamey Cheek gives last minute insturctions to Club Week participants. Seniors 137 34 O1 GD Top twenty Capturing the ninth spot in the class was Jana Davis with an average of 95.0. Jana serv- ed as senior class favorite and was elected sweetheart of FFA. Being head cheerleader was another of the many things she took part in. Deborah Fulks was right behind Jana with a 94.97. Deborah was awarded the Paying close attention to detail, senior Jana Davis takes dictation in shorthand as one of her daily assignments. American Legion Girl of the Year. She was also a strong member of the Forensics club and the band. Graduating in the eleventh position with an average of 94.83 was Mona Huggins. Mona was a member of the Lobo Lair staff. She was also a member of the National Honor Society. On location 5 10 5 Q Carefully considering all the possibilities, senior Debbie Fulks looks for just the right answer. Trying not to miss any important informa- tion, senior Mona Huggins pays close atten- tion to the lecture. 138 Seniors ten - - eleven Donna Keen 11, 121 FCA 12g Flag Corp 10, 11 1021191-14 Keen 4 F1219 COIP 10, 11, 12 Ccaptjg fsecjg FCA 12gi1 SgtL1denit5 Council 12 , '-f 12: SfudenfC0unc11 eeee 1225 111185.11 12: STUDS Golf 11, 121 Beverly Latham 124 VICA 1211 Leaks - -0 7 - 11 11 1 1 Diannyfleewisfftff:B?F?1dea1Q51 1111 111152111i2f1f v55P1YQS-D12'51Ude11f Wh0,51 1 11 1 11 3311131014 HECE-11, 11121 fVQizIif2S1:Jf? lQiS?35lii1i?iIS4!1?!ii535:21555152fball 10, 111111 12g STUDS1 123 gl2eteQ5LQligOria, -- Football 10, 11, 12 ici-iptfkh'7fjBI33gQ14:1liie1igflBL1m5ijf11, 1124 STUDS 123 PCA 12g Tfackeeleogi 121 , .1 Leticia Lopez - '1111 11, 12 KSGCUQ Lobo 'l-aiif Staff '10 . . . I ff ,111 3' 1111i:ei?1VOE1114- 21' ES-TUiDS1f1l21gL R MA5 Lqpgi:++2sF001ba1l1 104123 1111 1 l2?gfFCAQ11, 123 Bleacher Bums '1'1Ijy112QQ4g2I h11: Abby,.Luha Tennis 10, 11, 123 VICA 11,'f1,2'f .Flora Martinez - STUDS 121. ,11' 'ff 11 ' 1 1 1 ' . Ereddvf1iMHrt1rw2e1-ff-ICT.114512:f1eeSpan1sh1QC11ube1121 - 4 11Marf-nellfef ivICA5,f,l'Q:l 11.2'fiQj-I 4 Tammy 111M1CD60al1di4fi5131BHfSkafbeamffhinefe 1103? HECE 12: SCA 103 Gfilf 11 e1ee S 1 Kun 1MCElr0!f -fe STUD? ff ggi Kristy MC1 1Ff'2' 11131111111 1134 12i15TUDS 12: ,e1 1111 01111221 DECA11122 1Beaskefball+1l1eQ?11V 0e4 9'+'192 MQKW ' 1lCT'11, 12 1. Forensics .1 ee11 - 1 Keen - McMurry 139 140 McRee - Pinkert Top twenty With an average of 94.30, Christy Dycus graduated twelfth. She was a member of the girls' varsity basketball and track teams. Christy was also Who's Who in Account- ing II. Coming in thirteenth was Amy Stucker, who had an average of 94.60. Amy was active in NHS, and a member of the flag corps. She was also an AAUW Girl of the Month. Number fourteen was Tam- mie Frazier. She was a winner in the regional science fair. She was also a member of DECA, and was active in NHS. Tammie said, I feel it is an honor to be in the top twenty. On location Senior Christy Dycus finds that accounting isn't always easy, as she finishes up her assignment. - thirteen - - fourteen Watching a biology demonstration, senior Tammie Frazier patiently waits her turn. Searching for the right commands, senior Amy Stucker works on her program. Seniors 141 0 P i on 3 'H 4 HI 4 H' T op twenty In the fifteenth position was Kelly House with an average of 93.75. Kelly was an active member of band and enjoyed playing the flute. She received AAUW Girl of the Month and was a member of the National Honor Society. Tiffany Glover followed not far behind with a 93.61. She was editor of the El Lobo and Kelly House, senior, is joined by other AAUW girls as they are presented with their charms. took part in Student Council and National Honor Society. Tiffany was also president of DECA Club. Right behind her was LesLee Reed with an average of 93.38. LesLee was a varsity cheerleader and also an active member of the French and Drama Club. On location Q Q 5 1 if: sixteen - Finding the card catalog a helpful tool in writing a research paper, senior Tiffany Glover looks for just the right source. Taking care of last minute details, senior LesLee Reed blows up balloons before a pep rally. 142 Seniors - seventeen - 122 1 Gober Pitzer Trades 103 Auto 11, 12 . . . Cosmetologylc 1lQg7jj111,5 12g HECE 12 .5 ,f 11? STUDS Rawlins - ' - 104 Student Club 11 fffeasfh FCA 124 1:1 1 Homecoming T5 '0 1 1141 il? l 10 0 13and+ 1iQ1H 11, 012 Cali- 12? Flag 0 Corps 121 4 gCrQsSg,Countryh10, 11, Q 12g Track 10, 11, 212g STUDS 123 f FCA 123 Bleacher 1111 11,312 1 . . . Dons Riddle. . fgJggkggl1qbin5on gg V4 1 '-'fig 1394? 194121 0' 1manailibdrigiieiilgff4EfiTBillikbger -4- Chair 510461 -1 2g Fcotball110,001157123' Ba5ebZ21I11'1O,f-110, 12g1MathfSciehce 11, 125 Bleacher' Bums 10, 11, 12g FCA 11, 123 STUDS 0 102 0 1 Bwff? R9?? 0T5m1d?P031 0123 STUDS 1 101 1 1 11 1lQ 111-1122 1713 Who S WP100101, 1 E 12 . . . Billy Sarrels 1 12. . . J if 1 10 1 T Randy Serenil +- 11, 512901 1 Sefwl 0 101 11 FTA 0 1- Skinny 11Smi1h: Sfudefff iB?1U'1d 10 - - - . ' Pitzer - Smith 143 144 Smith - York Top twent Graduating with a 92.92 average, Danny Smith was eighteenth in the class of one hundred and eighty four. Be- ing president of the senior class was one of Danny's responsibilities. Not far behind with a 92.65 average was Becky Hatter. Becky was a member of the Lobo Chorale and she also participated the regional science fair. Becky graduated number nineteen. With a 92.32 average, Cin- dy Shipley graduated twen- tieth. Cindy was named the most valuable player for volleyball. Graduating in the top twenty is a honor for a stu- dent at Levelland High School - Cindy Shipley. On location Taking money at the NHS bake sale is one of senior Danny Smith's responsibilities as president. - nineteen - - twenty Senior Becky Hatter looks over one of the many projects at the science fair. Cindy Shipley, senior, tackles another workbook assignment in Accounting II. Seniors 145 I N 0 -H -I U1 01 0 132i 12s:FHA 51 nor onoo VICA 2j or1,OqfiFlilg rnro 112' 146 Portillo - White Graduation is one step closer for senior Jan Sitton as she fills out an order for cap and gown. Top dogs Senior pictures with Marquis Studio graduation announce- ments from Balfour senior rings from the area jewelers all signaled graduation, but when was the inevitable made real? When the first semester was over, it finally dawned on me that we'd be leaving soon, said Linda Ben- son, senior. When we started dishing out the dough for everything, I knew I was a senior Jay Boudreax said. On location The ACT scores of Amy Stucker could be understood only with the help of Counselor Shirley McCutchin. Seniors 147 Junior Wendy Perryman easily defeats sophomore Diana Cadena to help the juniors sweep the arm wrestling during Twirp Week. Girls State Representative Laurie Copeland, junior finds the measure of an angle in a circle during geometry. Even junior Class President David Parmer has to work in chemistry. Junior vice-president Val Jaskson and Brian Hester wait for the an- nouncement of the beauty and beast winners. 148 Junior Honors 'ui-'M Fe.-f ,Mt-2' Junior class secretary Kami Schonersteclt helps the juniors win second in chair lift basketball, an event of Twirp Week. Simply Serving the student body was a big respon- sibility. The Student Council set up the stu- dent service award to honor the student who had done the most for the students during the year. The student service award was given to two people. Senior Jamey Cheek and junior Wendy Perryman shared the award for all their hard work. Leading the junior class as officials through the year were president David Parmer, vice presi- dent Val Jackson and secretary Kami Schoner- stedt. That trio orga- :Lx wr ultimate nized the juniors during twirp week, club week, the canned food drive and homecoming. Elected by their classmates, Rodney Cad- dell and Kami Schoner- stedt were named class favorites. Boys and girls state representatives were David Parmer and Laurie Copeland. Pat Thornton was representative to the Rotary club Leadership Camp. On location Pat Thornton junior watches as his Data Processing program appears on the screen. Jamey Cheek portrays the rival of the Lobos in a skit during a pep rally. Junior class favorite Rodney Caddell received the Most Valuable Football Player from Coach Mayfield. Junior Honors 149 150 Adair James Adair John Agnew Michelle Alderete Kirk Altman Nora Arevalos Vicki Armstrong Ricky Bailey Daniel Beardsley Craig Belfield Sylvia Bell Karen Biddle Penny Biggs Walter Black Gay Bradberry Anna Jo Bramlett Calvin Brown Pat Brown Susan Brown Lance Burt Scott Burton Bruce Butler Rodney Caddell Aloma Callan Hector Carranza Adam Chavarria Maria Chavez Kathy Coats Teresa Colburn Donna Comer Jessica Contreras Laurie Copeland Ernesto Corrales Stacey Cosby Lupe Covarrubias Kristie Cowan Lyda Crittenden Joe Cruz Jessie Davila Sammie Dent Carmen Diaz Diaz ,,,!. , ffsvzfmk QSW AQE ,:-fisfiif'-2lfll,:iiki?lgif A ' i 'f'vf:sr:w . 1 , Wins 5fses2i'42ams42?ff ' Va- g 6 , V if V H , 2 . fe + 5 'i K' : J'sl,E,Qf..-i:?E :iii :-- - A' S , ' :5f,'ii5f'fE'V f'2': , - iSiE:: 'il' ', 'f gj . fi - 4 f . ,,,, i i ASQ,-' . ' .ji Ex ,, is ' ,k:..,,,,fky,, i- H W. . ,, itt., ...H , , Eggz ,, ,, L , g V V, f V. A A ...li . af V7 V' WMV X WV Z! 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SQ' if ig, LE A Y 45: 2 -Z Yu ' Q-rl We Wi' QW ,E gwgawwfg f at Brent Donnell Bryan Douglas Teri Driver Todd Durrett Thomas Edwards Randy Ellison Danny Engledow Todd Epperson Angie Everts Garey Fahrenbruch f 1: Danny Faught ,,.i H V Danny Fetty 'E f'l Billy Flores Cynthia Flores Raeann Foster Ryan Frasure Tandie Frazier Sonya Gaither Josie Garcia Dlane FOV Www' Dwayne Garnett Stacy Gilbreath Sybil Golightly Thomas Gomez Thelma Gonzales Flashy ring Money! It seemed like everything that meant something cost money. But to a lot of juniors a class ring was worth the expense. lt was something to remember my high school days fromf' com- mented junior Dawnette Ivey. Herf-Jones, a com- pany that worked through the school, seemed to be Choosing a class ring is a tough task for junior Teri Driver. the most popular place to buy a class ring, but Thommans and At- chisons weren't far behind. Students spent anywhere from one hun- dred to three hundred dollars for a ring. To make it more personal- ized, one could choose from several different styles, stones and emblems. i. On location Donnell - Gonzales 151 152 Grant Kenny Grant Ronnie Gray Cathy Gresham Sammy Guerrero Steve Harris Tye Hartsell Bonnie Haynes Melissa Hernandez Simon Hernandez Brian Hester Cory Hicks Becky Hinojosa Joe Hinson Stacy Hodges Shawn Holder David Hook Jody House Tracy Howard Kim Hyles Darla lsaacks Paul Isaacks Dub Ivey Dawnette lvey Val Jackson Jeff James Jeanette Jeffcoat Jeff Jenkins Brenda Kemp Karla Key Bruce Kidd Mark Kionute Steven Kirby Sherrie Kizer Ginger Latham Elvin Leaks Melvin Leaks Mike Leamon Brad Leiker Dina Lewis Leonard Perez Perez CCIUWBQNT 900095 N ORDI RN mr L. A S4 INA 'r I 1 UB tu small ammmg i Oicash on ye . , we ar PJ mrseb. e un bl, Change bill? latrggy J'!3'?.52Ml1'i ' 4 .. ., , Zaz. 0. lp With unemployment rising to 11 percent, still junior students obtained jobs. Brad Leiker, junior worked for the NewsPress delivering papers. Brad said, I don't work many hours because school is more important to me. I need a good education now, so I can have a better job in Almoa Callen, junior, prepares the register for her shift as cashier. 45- anted the future. I have to stay up late at night doing my homework because I have to work during the day, but I need to work so I can have money for gas and extra, replied Scott Burton, cook at Tommy's Drive-In. Aloma Callan said, I need to save my money for a downpayment on my car. On location Mike Lovato Bridgette Lowe Ray Lozano Jose Luna Sharla Lynsky Sue Madewell Willie Manuel Joe Marin James Martin Randy Martin Rob Martin Adolfo Martinez Anthoney Martinez Dina Martinez Dora Martinez Olga Martinez J eff McCutchin Lupe Medina Aurelio Mendez Abe Mendez Margie Montez Greg Moore Stacy Moreland Angie Morgan Donna Morris Lovato - Morris 153 Rock What better way was there to spend between S9 and 517.50 than for a rock concert ticket. The popularity of the concerts could be seen by the large amounts of T- shirts featuring music group transfers. I think they look alright and I like to wear them if they don't have Three avid concertgoers, Richie Serenil, Kevin Hale and Dee Tharpe ham it up at a local music store. ' Roll something gross on it, like Ozzie Osborne's does, said Darren Hargrove, senior. I went to a lot of con- certs last year but never bought the t-shirts, I think they look sloppy, - Tiffany Glover, senior. EK Wearing one of his many concert T- shirts Randy Ellison, junior, relaxes after school. Darrell Mosley Elio Mungia Abel Muniz Mary Muniz Chris Niblett Randy Nichols John Nipper Wanda Norrell Laura Ochoa Lana Osborn Gracie Palomin Nancy Parker David Parmer Dianna Parsley Gerald Paz 154 Mosley-Paz Mary Perez Wesley Perry Wendy Perryman Karen Petree Joyce Plummer Kyle Poage Becky Price Becky Prothro Juanita Puente Julio Ramos Tim Ready Jose Reynero Mike Reeder Jay Richardson Tammy Rincones Patricia Rodriquez Phillip Rodriquez Stephen Rogers Timmy Romo Shantel Rumbaugh Terry Rumbaugh Mary Sanchez David Salazar Robyn Sanders Terry Schoenrock Kami Schonerstedt Joe Shakespeare Mike Sharpee Lisa Sitton Joe Bob Skipworth Eddie Solono Angela Steen Curt Strickland Terry Strickland Stephanie Swinney Steven Thompson Pat Thornton Eddie Tienda Ricky Tindel Kim Tipps Perez Tipps 155 Keith Todd Robert Townsend Lori Trammell Tracy Trammell Merribeth VanZandt Patricia Varner Janie Villegas Grant Washington Walter Washington Frances Williams Toby Wise Chris Wood Jackie Wright Paul Zamora Johnny Zapata Paula Baker Jeffery Bilbrey Walter Black Shanna Brooks Scott Burton Bruce Butler Bryan Douglas Steve Harris Danny Hernandez Stacy Hodges Dub Ivey Steven Kirby Evelyn Leaks Jerry McCord Charles Minor Jay Richardson Jana Ross J ency VanNess Billy Washburn Judy Wiley 156 Todd - Wiley An excellent performance calls for early morning prac- tices out on the school park- ing lot. On his own, Mike Davis, sophomore, gets in some solo practice outside the group. Jeff' ' ,. f if Qi X C 6 1 l. Stick clicks With precise rhythm down to the last beat the 10 member drum corps was seen and heard at all pep rallies and football games. Practicing in early hours, they worked until they had gotten the whole routine down. Drum corps leader David Hook organized the group and got the idea attending workshop at Tech. A particular attention grabber was the stick Halftime performance require error-free dmmming by Skeet Payne, Mike Davis, and David Hook. clicks. Drummers raised their sticks and hit the other drummers sticks in an organized and rhythmic pattern. Not only did the Levelland people enjoy their playing, but other schools did also, The corp would march to the opponent's side and per- form their routine. Loud cheers could be heard from the stands as their routine came to a halt. I think the drummers have a lot of potential, commented Hook. On location Drummers 157 Soph kudos At some time during the school year students needed someone they could look up to and class officers did the job. Organizing activities and raising funds were a small part of an officers duties. I feel we had a real successful year as sophomores, especially the dressup days during Twirp Weekf, said sophomore president Virdell Williams. Sophomore favorite Brent Rush searches for the finish line at a track meet. When time to pick class favorites came along, everyone joined in nominating someone they liked. Ballots were counted and winners an- nounced with few students discontented. 'I was surprised to find my name was even on the ballot. said class favorite Stacy Key. On location Completing an English assignment early is a welcomed relief for sophomore secretary Mike Beck. r . g V ff , rv s N 158 Sophomore Honors Sophomore favorite Stacy Key per- Finding free time scarce, forms a twirling routine at a pep president Virdell Williams rally. his favorite pasttime . . . tennis 1 . .oi .. r -Q fe, sw s ' ' 'B-we F gps ,, . XF so AWWA? J ' ' EL .L iftiff,x5ii5f! '5535YV , Wfiiiifli' ' 'fix-PM . 1' ' , .ki 9, ..LA gli 57? -Efw aiiig-:E5?'l: 2 .... ' J- ' -1? f 1?f2i1fis5?iY '::s? Y if +1 s . ' , ' . ffwfiff- Ili AL.L w,,:,,,. ,,...,,i,,.,,L ,,,,,M , in , , - fmt- ' jf! ff1mf5s'mQwsv5 -QQ Egw Wig W' W at ,swagger if as Xx -E N M Q-1 A saw Q., mx X xx xxk or swag 1 '-we-' ' .iw H: I Aggies fm X X Q E2 RK QNX s r .Q QW Ns. ierwi Q fffllf - ,N - A 5 awww' C C gg xo, 14 X sg 5221 is N + iss' xi C tw Yigsm 35'liw1,Q8x .. .M A me it .ff X 3, kgs: 2352 is We Q '5-ti My Mr' V ..,-- 1 Lis x N ll3llNMQSQl9i'b we 'vw ,,,, . W W sf L 2,3 . , o 'c 'W Susan Almagar Vaughna Anderson Shannon Archer Gracie Arriaga Gayle Ayers Mark Baccus Stanley Bara Frank Barker Brady Bates John Bautista Donna Beardsley Mike Beck Jetahn Bilbrey Robert Bollinger Traci Boyd Tammy Bracey Barry Bulls Shannon Burton Diana Cadena Leroy Campos Nancy Castellano Cynthia Castro Lazaro Castro Tammy Castro Tommy Castro Tonya Castro Melissa Caviness Elige Chambers Helen Chambers Lisa Chavarria Kavan Cherry Johnny Cirilo Joyce Clewis Marvin Coleman David Corgill Larry Coronado Mary Cortez Melanie Cowan Matthew Cox Donald Crisp dsgxg - 1e5eu11V 159 l'I'QI'O mbly - Gue 'J :- U Delanea Crumbly Zolia Cruz Mikeal Davis Steve Demons Binky Dennis Donald Dent Trasee Dowdy Tony Drake Chris Dunn Julie Dycus Danny Easterwood Cory Ehrler Kathleen Ellis Kim Esch Tami Fahrenbruch Kerrie Farrar Larry Fetch Andy Flores Temo Flores Crystal Fox Lupe Fragoso Kim Gafford Kim Gainer Shannon Galvan Ricky Gaona Horacio Garcia Max Garcia Olivar Garza Nancy George Charlene Gilbert Jeff Gipson Gilbert Gonzales Monica Gonzales Ginger Grametbaur Mike Gray Shannon Gresham Benny Guajardo Larry Guerra Thomas Guerra Erma Guerrero uw wig so X x fr H , ' ffii 'l S K 3NQ,mii 'kLk , ' s fzfii sq: as ra-::55saesss,.+.,-... . X , Q r-- - 'i'F-su, 'N Weil ' sffiif 'iikri :f:-l'fqjj?111g35L ' kgisf' 'fi . -'fwssgfyl .xr ' -A X -X I X .frr .zr -- K -t , A Q. K g it -.if-fwfaief ,522 m ,, ' :E-'IS' iw? rf 4 .i1.z , -. -zi ,, i-- V . , , .C s , C '- iy, i-:: K sf' ' .rw f,. , i ir f tr 160 Randy Guerrero Gary Gutierrez Sandra Gutierrez Darren Hamill Lorii Hargrove Chad Harris Grant Hartline Sammye Hatley Mary Hernendez Pat Hernandez orauang zapueurapl - hdondays Buzzzz! Oh no, another Monday. Ten more minutes and I'll get up - if Mom doesn't get to me first. Buzzz! Well, I might as well get up, in five more days I'll get to sleep 'till noon. Why did any one ever invent Mondays! It's the farthest day from the weekend, says Jerry Jacquez, soph- omore. After a quick Racing to beat the tardy bell, Darren Hamill sophomore, starts his week on the wrong foot. -ugh shower l'll go off to school and the same ol' grind - 3 tests this week, a book report due Wednesday, basketball games Tuesday and Fri- day, and workouts every day. Sophomore Tammy Bracey says, I still have a whole week before I get to another weekend! HOW WILL I EVER SURVIVE? - On location With his mind on other things, sophomore Paul Lopez, can't seem to begin his Monday with an open book. 161 Lanae Hodnett Chris Holder John Huckeby Lee Humphreys Bart Hurst Ronny Jackson Tammy Jackson Jerry Jacquez Gloria Jones Kevin Jones Pam Jones Jill Jourden Stacy Key Cissy Kionute Berry Latham Pat Leaks Donna Leatherwood Melinda Leavelle Michelle Lewis Stephen Loa Gina Locke Manuel Longoria Martin Longoria Danny Lopez Israel Lopez Scott Lowery Noel Luna Susie Lytle Joe Madewell Laura Manuel Cora Marmolejo Nora Marmolejo Cary Marrow Alex Martinez Elvia Martinez Nelda Martinez Tito Martinez Patty McCord Missy Mclnturtf Mary McKay Polo shirts are popular apparel for junior Brian Hester and seniors Bill Roger and Sammy Hightower. Eye of the tiger, Tim Ready, junior, was not to be left out where preppy shirts were concerned. rep fall It seemed everything they wore had animals on it! lzods, Tigers, and Polo teamed up together to form the preppy look. Where Wranglers had been a standard, Calvin Klein and Gloria Vander- bilts walked in. Used for school and dressup occasions, com- binations like mono- grammed sweaters over oxfords gave concert T- shirts stiff competition on the fashion frontier. Whether in harmony with the fads, out to im- press one's peers, or because it was just his style , everyone joined in to stage one big prep rally. Cheering for fellow students becomes part of the regular schedule. . David lVlcMurry Wesley Meador Patricia Mendez WUC-D -IU? 533 Eg EEE is N53 '32 C3 eoqog - tiixnyqow i-A ON OJ Cory Newsom Barbara Ochoa ay ' heese' My drivers license pic- ture is terrible! But then again so is my school pic- ture, my student ID, my prom pictures . . . Whether it's a drivers license, student ID, or just plain school pictures, what's the excuse when someone asks to see a picture? Some say, Oh, it's awful. While others say, You don't want to see it, it's terrible. The photographer always catches one at the wrong angle with eyes closed and a goofy smile, no matter how hard one tries to make things just right. Beauty is in the eyes of the beholder even if it's the friendly neigh- borhood policeman ask- ing for identification - after all, beauty is only skin deep. in location Christina Ochoa Mary Jane Ojeda Michael Osornio Saundra Dee Padgent Kim Parker Sandra Parker Skeet Payne Adrienne Pearce Karen Peek O Chris Pendergrass E 5- O O.. I Paige Perry Nikki Perryman S Michelle Pinkert J: Marilyn Polando 63 Javier Portillo 164 My-7 Under the spotlight, senior John With the hardest part ove Pearson undergoes the first of sophomore Adrienne Pearce ha many expensive steps towards photo ID made. graduation. as lf' A' an ,Q,:r X A W QW QW ,VA , -Ass, fgfr,-1. Yi 1 fi if 3 ss1..:sa:ss,1rqeggg1,2592 T- ,.,,, ,., i q ,,,, s , . 3 or S ' f .,,, if 'J ', Wea ,'i..Nyn ,fy 1 K wg 'WRU 8 f ,, , is gig, jfs, 1 V ,S , ,SK V 5:,,f V ij r., if fr, - f,..- VVV f 5. I z M 'SV ,, lk 4 ,gm :self , 1V ,Q ,ima A V V' ' .zefihrfiiig W S i gf V f 9:1 s , .9 W 2 . fwi, b . , VI' z,Vseseee,7rsgssszg,V.s.s:g,f, ': 5 ' i My , 4' V - VV ,,V,,,..f X24 , 4 ,,.. I lf ,. My r ay.. 2 . 2, , 5, K .... M 1 , ,, 1.:: M,.-,1 . V M, ,ff R. . :se avifsewiwmlbyir lin, ,, 1s??r,,'V4iieE1z, iss f --ff,m,:VVi,s, i ,, .. ., ,ov V ,iz at-,, .... , .. ,.,. . . ,, 55511, 552227.15 zT,, ' ' D' 'D lIii f'ff1 Q2 V 'Vwezzr V V if: H, : VWQ , 5, it ,I ,V v 6 ,E F if Z ,Q fi rift W' , - A ,,,, fp, . MN. ,M xcwwwmu 35, 4 in wh 1 2 ' f i: I' ff K lt' J f ,,., ev z f A Vw-+, 'W z , i, -g'f lu, ,gg , -1 f A' 1 ww J zl' A V ff gk, we A., . in f QQ wr, : zz F 5 If .lllff S ' T Qs, V ,k.. ,, . . Ve, t , ,, i, V K f K V 2, 5 V M V :wr ,, V' W lf M' ' i i 1 L f , 7 l' -, 'H ff? S f,wWgd iid, if R , V 1 fi . r ' fi f i , vw 5 :V QW: '-.uf ,, ' , M. . S . 2. R, VV-- g ' ' . ' 1V lk m e my H V - , A - K VV MU ff wifi: rzgaszv' I, - - Vgtyi , , -- f-gwerfffezl, VV ' ' A ' ,V V T V L ' T V J if uri, 4 f V, jp 'ff W ..... Y' E ff 1 wk-'iz V i - V- , K it i ' A , A X H1 S T, V V- Xf 7 I 5, ' Q . A, ., ,Q FYR tl .A , Vi Va , . Rhonda Proctor Daniel Quintanilla David Quintanilla Lupe Quintanilla Robert Railey Kyle Rawlins Renee Rawls Melanie Ready Mark Richards Dolores Rodriguez John Rodriguez Lupe Rodriguez Monica Rodriguez Chad Rogers Rosemary Ruiz Brent Rush Lauri Rush Annie Ruzich Alex Salas John Salazar Lupe Sanchez Mary Sanchez Nicky Sanchez Sydney Sawyer Sharon Shulak Debra Scribner Willie Segura Paul Shamburger Stephanie Sharpee Lisa Shipley Marcie Short Martin Silva Sandra Sims Wayne Snead Greg Spruiell Mitch Stacy Danny Strickland Dub Taylor Shannah Thompson Debra Thorpe adxoq-L - xapoxd 165 t's Friday Who didn't look for- ward to Friday? It was the beginning of the grand and glorious weekend, whether it was a weekend out on the town or nice quiet even- ings at home in front of the television. Most teenagers had the three nights for enter- tainment in Lubbock or on the lively streets of Levelland. Junior Bruce Kidd said, I can always find a good time wherever I QCP! Some of those who went to Lubbock tried to be sly and not get card- edg some just could not cut it with that baby-face they had. Others just drove to Lubbock for pleasure: to eat, see a movie, or take a stroll in the mall, and be Before a Friday night on the town, sophomore Barry Bulls treats Patty McCord. 166 Sophomores home by mom and dad's curfew! Activities in Levelland included going to the Burger Kitchen and play- ing the video games there or the thrill of all thrills - riding up and down College Avenue. Sophomore Melanie Ready said, I go riding around on Friday night. But there were a few who had a steady job working after school for a few hours a day. Sophomore Tammy Jackson said, I often have to work one night of the weekend. For those who didn't have a hardship license, and no car, they could just enjoy Dallas on Fri- day night. Sophomore Sidney Sawyer said, I usually stay home. On location Playing the piano, sophomore Sydney Sawyer passes time on a Fri- day night. Making spending money sophomore Tammy Jackson works on Friday night. .I W 1 leffftc '4,fgf'f:. - Mitch Stacy Danny Strickland Dub Taylor Shannah Thompson Mitch Townsley Kristie Turner Mike Turner Travis Tyson Lus Valderas Johnny VanDam Michelle VanZandt Veronica Velardez Ben Velasquez Matt Walker Chris Ward Ronald Webb Tim Welch Julie Wilburn Virdell Williams Andy Wisdom Darla York Rig Zamora Daniel Zapata Elisio Zapata Dee Andrews Brent Burch Renee Davis Staci Ellison Jesse May Harris Lynn Minter Lisa Muniz Fermin Rodriguez Melissa Salomon Gilbert Sanchez 69213 CD cv :s 0 :- so N 167 Mrs. Maxine Adair English Mr. David Adams Trainer Mr. Larry Anthony Biology, psychology Mr. Kenneth Basye History Mr. Bobby Birdsong Biology Mr. Royce Blackshear Coach, woodshop Miss Kathy Booth Coach, science Mrs. Lonna Carter Homemaking Mrs. Betty Claborn LLD English Miss Jane Cole Resource VAC Mrs. Maggie Contreras Coach, English Mr. Robert Conway Counselor Mrs. Mary Nell Copeland English Mr. Fred Dawson Coach, history Mr. Paul Dinkins Coach, PE Mrs. Saleta Duff Business Mr. Mike Everts Math Mrs. Lynda Farabee Publications Mrs. Barbara Garrison Reading 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 Mrs. Tommie Hunt Chemistry, physics Mr. Jim Hutson Band Mrs. Lavoy Jones Drama, speech Mr. J.B. Kempson Math Mr. Mike Lozano Coach, history Mrs. Mary Marshall Aide Mr. Gene Mayfield Athletic Director Mrs. Shirley McCutchin Counselor Mrs. Mildred Montgomery HECE 168 Faculty Doubl Doubling as coaches and teachers was an almost everyday thing for some teachers. Extra time was put into extra curricular activities and events. During basketball season, Mrs. Kathy Powell and Mrs. Maggie Contreras put the drill team into action. Mrs. Powell stated, I love being a coach and a teacher, but it takes up a lot of family time. Along with being drill team instructor, tennis coach, and English teacher, Mrs. Contreras put in more than her two cents worth. Doing both keeps me busy, but it is an exciting life. Also, it's probably the main reson we have Watching for errors during drill team practice was essential to Mrs. Maggie Contreras and Mrs. Kathy Powell. UP no family right now, said Mrs. Contreras. FCA meetings were planned and conducted by Mr. Mike Lozano and Mr. Mike Smith, along with their English and history classes. Participating in both, you get both ends of it. Involvement in coaching, teaching, and spiritual groups creates equil- ibrium in the environ- ment, added Mr. Mike Lozano. I enjoy it, but I wish I had more time to go fishing, said Mr. Mike Smith. Basketball and wood- shop were Mr. Royce Blackshear's responsibil- ities. On location Football practice, after and before school, and two-a-days, left little ex- tra time for the outside activities of Mr. Royce Blackshear. wfmsran1m2e mwwexs a 11un . . . .... a. .. Mr. Claude Northcutt English Mrs. Irma Ortiz Aide Mrs. Laverne Palmer Cosmetology Mr. Randy Parrish Math Mrs. Kathy Powell Coach, health Mrs. Frances Raymond Librarian Miss Sandra Richardson Math Mr. Stilwell Russell Building Trades Mr. Thomas Sawyer VOE Mr. Dewayne Dexton Coach, history Mr. Mike Smith Coach, English Mrs. Wilda Stagner English Mrs. JoEllen Stransifer Computer programming Mr. E.C. St. Clair ICT Mrs. Jolene Sweeney Government Mrs. Anne Tarr English Mrs. Libby Waters Business Mr. Robert Watkins DE Mr. Dean Weese Girls Basketball Coach Mr. Bill Whitfield As Mrs. Diane Williams Resource Mr. George Williams Auto mechanics Mr. Eddie Courtney School Board Dr. Paul Dunn School Board Mrs. Rosa Beth Kauffman School Board Mr. Jerold Parmer School Board Mr. Robert Pearce President, School Board Mr. Travis Spears School Board Mr. J.R. Stanley School Board Mr. Bill Vardeman Superintendent Mr. Max Newman Assistant Superintendent Mr. Bob Martin Principal Mr. Kelly Baggett Assistant Principal Mrs. Jean Miller Secretary Mrs. Nancy Smith Secretary 170 Faculty-Administration fs. Family ties A tap on the door and Mom, can I have lunch money? or Dad, can I have a pass to class? . It's a convenient place for mom to be, huh? Whether or not students took advantage of having parents around during school was up to them. The 11 students who had parents that worked within the school enjoyed various benefits, in- cluding rides to school. Although the advan- tages outweighed the disadvantages, there was a bad side to it, for exam- Besides being a parent-teacher, other duties for Mr. Robert House in- clude working during club week. ple, having to avoid trou- ble with other teachers. A positive side was help with homework. With a parent-teacher, homework could be ex- plained more plainly. If grades dropped, the parent-teacher might understand about it. Some kids may have found it easier to get along with parents because the parents as teachers were around students just like them all day. On location With the help of senior Jimmy Stephens, Mr. Robert Martin checks to make sure his son, along with others, is not parked in a senior place. ,. V. 4. Faculty 171 May arrived and brought with it mixed feelings which ranged from excited to sad to relieved. Looking back on the year that was drawing to an end, one could see that whether it was a basketball game or a dance . . . there always n locatio seemed to be something happening On location to make this year one that no one could forget. 172 Closing -pg ,, Q., - WJ The ex-bleacher bums lsome times known as Mr. Martin and Mr. Basyel show their cheering ability during an assembly. Carefully rolling film is one of senior Senior Gene Adams looks on as photographer Luis Rodriguez's many senior Jay Boudreaux takes his turn jobs as staff member. at donating blood. Closing 173 On location ruise around town on any given night and students can be found on the streets, at the Burger Kitchen, or on the Harder parking lot. With warm, friendly atmospheres, Levelland businesses played a big part in the lives of students. They provided places to eat and shop and supported the Lobos and Lob- ettes throughout the year. Student employees, such as For all her sporting good needs, junior Tim Ready, find that junior Angie Morgan knows that working is beneficial to both Bill Clark's is the place to shop. themselves and the business. 174 Ads To satisfy the munchies, junior Steven Rogers and sophomore Mike Gray choose their favorites from the Bounty's menu. with Ads From hair care products to prescriptions, sophomore Annie Ruzich finds a wide variety at Revco. Levelland businesses, such as TGQY, provide a good selection of merchandise for sophomore Nelda Martinez. Ads 175 Lisa Sitton, junior, discusses the saving op- tions with an employee. As senior Donna Keen discovers, banking at FNB is convenient with their 24 hr. com- puter service. Let the experienced people at First Na- tional Bank plan for you and your money. The Now Account allows your money to grow and still have it in a checking account. FNB has drive-in services at both No. 1 First Place and 700 College Ave. We also have 24 hour banking at both convenient locations. For time, temperature, and weather, call 894-1521. Member FDIC I I -SI NUMBER 0lVl-' IST Mvfilli? YQ.. MILE MEMBER FDIC 176 Ads Sm itty, S UiZbvumman'5 Zinc. I Music WORLD Mblfflel' Allgnment MuslcALlNsTnuMEN1's Service srensos, Lessons s. REPAIRS 816 AUSTIN Ave. I X 1 E : I 894-8839 894-7423 15 ia -'-Duals THOMMAN'S BRIDAL SHOP ' A g me t THOMMANS . ' OF TooAv a. vEsTenoAv - Whee' B2'af1C'f18 ' 1 Brakes so? HOUSTON 894-5914 894-5046 Ziyy ,,', LLAI . 1. l I - Q - f gf ffflf WE 9 3 1 W ,sw ' . A .ff 1 S I E 106 College Ave. 894-3608 Employees Walter Black, junior, Angie Everts, junior, Jay Boudreax, senior, and Becky Prothro, junior offer the best steaks in town at K-Bobs. Q West Hwy. 114 894-6191 at QCC 9 Pmlups nc.. X990 B0 9. 0 X er, . . , . - 1 jr f 5:1135 .f.TJ, .1?1 :::.,, : ::'.:,iI::F'm . A .f good reputation. ' 'o D ' T Ads 177 Creclit Report Service Maintains Complete Credit Files Public Court Records --sEEvuNc3 WEST TEXAS SINCE 1937 BigILam . 0 Furniture Mexr-Terra 201 College Ave. Levelland, Texas 1301 Houston St. Computerized Card Data 8945902 Levelland, Texas 894-8006 Phone: 1001 Sth St. Maurice and Norman Bigham Don' S C I Students are welcomed at Don's Ceramics where sophomore finds a wide variety of ceramic at 801 Houston. Phone: 894-5771. Gayle Ay s. Don's A? ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS POWER LINE CONSTRUCTION MOTOR REWINDING SERVI RECTMCAX c ANDREWS oi Muoumo :zoo N. Mean cron CALLJ EL QTRIF A 'ION UOLLCALU 523 3200 652-1636 563 0633 For Repair Service or Trouble DAY OR NIGHT Dial levellund 894-3171 I George C . Price Ads ' 1 T 9 'q . . A Slice T ' .' of Life Lgu Dgg'g of .L-L ..::.. , , L' ,- ' Flowers and l . ' Gift Shop 9 9 Homecoming Mums 1 -' Marked by . Corsages J 9 Fresh Flowers . . 2 - .W 9 'if' 'I' more than a .... z h h 9 , degree, 3 Col' For that perfect gift or plant, PQ: lege educa- - tion is a slice of life measured in relationships and experiences. At SPC, you will find an abun- dance of both. ooo 1 SPC offers 22 academic transfer programs for the student pursuing a bachelor's degree, and 47 technical-vocational pro- grams for the student wan- ting to gain specific job skills and enter the job market after a year or two. If you are looking for a college which affords its students per- sonal atten- tion, and quality academic and sophomore Shanna Thompson goes to Lou Dee's, located at ii ,gi gp. .- f, 5 Q25 is . - me 614 Ave. H. Phone: 894-7207. c ,,.f - 1-Q - - - Y, .N i l W ... Si s 99 it is In xg in z ls 9 'ix K it mg- 5 . ,Q , , 5.3435 E NX Q, , Ni . ., of 5 32. 92 , E j 3 9952 Q ES it tin ' 1 it I ,tg Q I . SE PETRO PRODUCTS? - coeponsxrion E ,Q5f'f5LENi4illT.HELE. Petro Products Corp. For butane propane, gasoline, and diesel products, see Petro Products. Horatio Garcia in- spects one of their trucks at 1311 1st St. Phone: 894-3656. Pumping Unit Repairs 81 Service l RADIO DISPATCHED A ' PHONE A.c. 806-894-6156 E , at 915-563-3221 'Es ,I SHIP' .. Ii ll I H l' ll U- I INC. Levellund Parts Center vocational programs, then Your complete Auto consider South Plains Col- Parts Store le e, suNoowN Hwv. 3 Box an 110 N. College SO LEVELLAND, TEXAS 79336 Pl SUPPORTING THE OIL INDUSTRY a SINCE 7957 -I-I l A College p aar . W 994-9999 A. R. LUNSFORD 0 894-9600 l.,eVellaI'1Cl, Texas Branch Manager Res Ac. 806-894-9308. i . 1' Ads 179 sd? Q Q if PARKINSON Q? Q We Do +5 chicken ELECTRONICS QQ' Right! 1515 Houston Levelland, Texas 79336 1302 College 894-4083 Levelland, TX 894-7606 Kevin Horne, senior, can h lp h customer select home accesso d t motive equipment at White' E WHlTE'S Fine fomens ot es EDWHRDS W U h a 'g'j Tg W Accessories WELDING RL2 Box 105 744286 ?a44aw,,, ' Levelland, Texas l I Forklift Service 815 H 3 894-6037 OUSIOH l 6 Whites 89-1-6068 Fi Parts Plus Y of Levelland 218 Ave. H, Levelland, Texas Frankie Locke, Owner Gina Locke, soph b ys brands shecantrut tP t Pl tk p her car in ru g dt 180 Ads ,, i ARMES AND RAWLS Wxth all work done by factory trained personell, Renee Rawls, sophomore finds Ames 8: Rawls the John Deere dealer with complete sales and service. Hwy. 114 East Levelland, TX 894-7343 WXWWPS X 9 S .-. S is Q ' i 5 Ads 181 .ag 1 - NY CO. There ls a Place for YOU at First Baptist 4 l FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Gentry Square HOUSTON 8. AVE. C LEVELLAND, TEXAS umm . I : ,..-,,,, 894-8541 . f 'Q' 72, A YOUUI MllId8d . l ,, ' 5 Church. ' Lf' H Open Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m.-8 p.m. S N fTlEBkE.,!lS?R!F!Ef'W 1010 Austin 894-5443 A fabulous change of lace free. Our Beauty Advisors will teach you how to be your own beau- ty expert. Come in for your free makeover. Looking her best is important and Susan Brown, junior, buys cosmetics only from Merle Norman. E A wg Levelland Q if R if? S we Real Estate Qu 55 611 AUSTIN ST. 5?5 PHONE 806-894-4941 Checking out the 1983 models, Randy Nichols, junior, finds a wide selection of Fords at Gentry Ford Lincoln Mercury. LINCOLN zz RD LINCOLN MERCURY, mal' -,1,,l MERCURY 182 Ads OPDYKE CO-01? GIN . ...M .,,,kk In ,,- g 894-3315 Located Six Miles East of Levelland Roy Reid Tire Company L N if . or Sybil Golightly, junior picks out a set of tires from the wide selection at Roy Reid Tire Co. Wheel Alignment Brake Repair Change Flats Balancing 908 Ave. H 894-7351 Y 1 if 1 LS 99Y0ur Executive Secretary TYPin9 Word Processing Copy Service Word Processing is only one of the many services Pat Thornton, junior receives from YOUR EXECUTIVE SECRETARY located at 7007 Sth street. ov JV 0 a sr v Q. sg Aunfnson QF of enrun X5 if 0. Yr is 915' connonulon Q .s 0 s ff Q' 93 607 8lh 894-4892 For all of her printing and office needs, senior Lucretia Nock goes to Nock's Print Shop located at 708 Ave. H. Phone: 894-7111. NOCKS PRMH' SHOP Mark of Excellence Ads R8zW Aerial praying For all her aerial spraying needs, senior Becky Reynolds goes to R8zW located at the Levelland Airport. Give them a call at 894-5992. ,. W... :L 5 Q - Senior Greg McKay selects the very flnest parts for his car at Wayne Bull Car Parts located at 806 Ave. H, phone 894-6181. Levelland Gauntry ub Levelland County Club located on Coun- try Club Drive provides junior Merrlbeth VanZandt with facilities for golfing, swimming, and dining. Phone: 894-4705. 4 Sophomore Cory Ehrler tries out a new stereo system at Gambles located at 410 Ave. G. Phone: 894'8523. -BUMPER 'ro Ganlbles Wayne Bul car par s Ads HCS 185 4 .LOI ' 9 Building if lClfllADVL Together 617 Ave. G at f gan:-: Cgswslzy and Qcfh 894-3450 AUSHI1 Street Silefilfsff isiiilffil :iailrylloward 'unior in- Ch spects the class lrings: and 510 Austin Street Levelland, Texas 894-4410 jewelry offered by Atchison's. Plains Motor Supply LUBE SUPFPL li f '- LUBE SUPPLIES il John Nipper, junior, guarantees Plains Motor Supply has a wide variety of parts for your automotive needs. 405 Ave. H 894-6146 IDEAL 1' - J, . ,A .f ' f I N C . 3 f efff?'f -n l 9' L 54 llV6f 9 9 MOTORFUEL SMOIQ, Lubbqgk Hwy, Rodney Caddell, junior, chooses Ideal Gas 894-6129 for all his butane needs. Ads Harder Insurance Agency 707 College Ave. 894-6194 Your One Stop Insurance Agency Red Devil Oil Field Service P.O. Box 572 894-3013 Raeann Foster, junior, inspects transports and hot oil trucks available round the clock at Red Devil Oil Service. Marquise Studio, Inc. 3121 N. Van Buren P.O. Box 906 Enid, Oklahoma 73701 F1-Eorls TV 6' Hpplioinces 1211 Houston 894-5104 Julie Wilburn, sophomore, selects one of the many T.V.s carried by A-Earls. Come into A-Earls for appliance needs as well. PA'1:lOS SAWING DRIvEwAYs REMOVAL ADDITIONS REPLACEMENT CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION l. .... 9 VLQBX 91 13 ge md-Q E l0 ': I THOMAS A. RODRIQUEZ COMMERCIAL CONTRACTOR RESIDENTIAL 202 AvE. B, LEVELLAND, TEXAS PH. eoela94-6477 188 Ads Butch-S College Avenue Baptist Rathcle Church Service J'K ,V -E Mike Battin, senior, inspects one of the many trucks used by Butch's. Butch's is located on Highway 114 and 500 Maple. ,s::- z. .g.x.-n.1,. 1 , ,,- , :,.::'.:L ...T :::'?z.',-5? . -,553 ouxfps- UIIEETAH PLUMBING - HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING. INC. 906 COLLEGE AVE. LEVELLAND. TEXAS 79336 PHONE 18061 894-7341 HUGH COUNTRYMAN A. T. WILDE RAY WILDE Good Times Restaurant Ice Cream Parlor Open 11:00 a.m.-9:30 p.m. Gentry Square 894-9638 . A- Hicks Welding I SUPPIY TIRE 3: SERVICE - Owners - 211 College Ave. Don and June Hicks 8944165 Cutting Torches Oxygen Available at all times 604 West Ave. 894-6950 Ads 187 WWA Higginbotham M Sr L d' W 'PleasinjnYou Kegpslelis in its-inessl CO. Sam 1928 511 Ave H Lumber and Building Materials Builders Hardware 894-7369 R b S d , ' i f, 1 k 520 Ave- H thi i2leCTl2,f'Zf 32225 BIZ, 1252 894-6651 sold by Higginbotham-Bartlett Co. Schlumberger N Mk Well Services 1008 Hwy. 114 894-7944 Schlumberger Well Services where the standards of the wireline industry are set in open 894-7315 hole and production services. 1000 College Ave- Pharmacy Fhbh,--, rsh1- - Effie,fZ,2TFhllu3eiii2?l?S1ngVIfLZd5. C Hin Glff Shop Walt Smith i' ' E Production Dqnny'5 ROCK HT Box 1307 , 894-6241 Service Cenler 608 West Ave. 894-9062 Specializing in - Tune-Ups and Brake Repairs P.0. Box 1362 Ted Latham District Manager Ads N L Well Service Dependable Experienced People Offering You The Best ' WELL SERVICING fwfw - 0 COMPLETION P a Q N . INDUSTRIESJNC, 5 894 4563 Or 894 9747 Highway 114 West ll I M 52 In ge 1 AE - wonxovfk f 'ag Zia 4h El Not just any well service, NL captures Jeff Jenkins, junior, interest with a ser- vice rig. f V,,k ,i, t,r,, E Nuts :W lmizh-' fvlfllf -- f yy' , , f reee LLL1 liE Bi Bear Oilfield new i i '2HfS2,1'iii ,,,,f 5- MW, Vi, wg 410 HOUSIOII 894-2077 9 . . 'f.. VVV-,, ..,,' Cvmplefe Lme ol SGFVICSS, Inc- L He nh Foods 8 80613944773 ' 24 HW- ' C Frozen Y 9 'l 3061894-6753 M0bIl0 Herbal Life niet Line ,, 'L -. K ' ,,fi X Q iif' 'wk' 3 1' W2 -m,wQ,f i, ,,4-Smit-, 1 .- S1 i ,,r,i '-:' it , ' H J Xi ,frl A 6 he LJ Natural . . ' , 5If:fliflV?1 msiffw' ::.:v,,,fZfl 'C' H in S ' N www - 7' l ga, it ,r Vitamins M X, ' ,,,,. , and H8l'b3 Q 4 5 QE 'i'f:'i', ,,f..: 2 fi T ' W - 1 , ,,- 4 ' Q5 f 5 7 ' -'f7 f . X3 F i,,, H fit S XNN3 S ff A ':i ' eei For the best construction in town Patty McCord, sophomore, knows that Roger's Construction ls the place. Rogers Construction 1009-8th 894-3220 Complete Pumping Unit Sales and Service Ladies and Children 804 Austin 894-6882 160 Ads U ?3H995,!!M,, WORIEY WELDING WORKS, INC. ! vnfscanmon Pnanrucv sill!! W LEVELLAND I PH. 8947347 I TEXAS 79336 S Lieveuaimct '0 0 . - . - . 0 Vegetable 2 ' ' - ' v HTH txxunvsiao N O Prescriptions QM L' ' 5 .5 I Cosmetics ' Dfive-up Specializing in Service Highway 114 East Metal Fabrication 18061894-4931 Oil Field Service SMITH FUNERAL HOME Joe L, Smith - Owner Only Official Dealer of Little Dribblers' Equipment, Trophies and Uniforms Dignity in the United States and Mexico. Reverence Confidence 9 894-6175 55' M A l. 0 U I: S - S 1402 Houston A Complete Department Store Si Sport Shop 9 c Q-H Q, 'ig' 'Q x- ' .' gs Qu 817 Houston 'W LEVELLAND, TEXAS 79336 ' 1-S3 all N9 ew 6 2 o 8 4, I I ink fi TOWER RMS APART E TS 1102 Sherman Street Phone 806l894-4540 Levelland, Tx. 79336 TOWER ARMS SOUTH Garden Apartments 0 1102 Sherman ' 1, 2, 8: 3 Bedroom Unfurnished Apartments 0 1, 2, 8: 2'lz baths Fire la'es 8: Private Patios Sh C t 8: D d p 1. Covered Parking 8: Security Guard in Residence Spacious Closets 8: Electric Kitchens Refrigerated Air 8: Central Heat ag arpe rape Swimming Pool 8: Leisure Area Well established Lawn 8: Trees Lighted Grounds TOWER ARMS III NEW 0 226 Cherry ' Efficiencies. 1 8: 2 Bedrooms Furnished 8: Unfurnished Ceiling Fans Beautifully Panelled Electric Kitchens Laundry Facilities Carpeted 8: Draped A TOWER ARMS NORTH 207 Poplar Singles 8: Couples 0 Large 1 Bedroom, Furnished Electric Kitchens Spacious Closets Fully Carpeted 8: Draped Laundry Facilities Ads 191 Washburn Insurance Agency Broadcast For Your Independent . Insurance Agent, Call or Come by 914 Houston, Ph. 894-6177. of the fiiillr Y:2?.E:,:::i1':.sf..2:t 225 wzzzbiit Levelland Insurance. 5 Lobos ef.. 1230 Kc NEWS Levelland and Hockley County 711 AUSIIII Ph0h9: 894-3121 H VM,,,,A-Mwi Senior Barry Kromann finds interesting , slr' -f' 4, K, 2 ,tto 1 E' L, reading in the News Press. ' ,.. ilflfii .M si ' I ,-2-0. 11 fl . Ei H . ik-,. A' . ... f rrns ' . , W - A an ' - H- 'Www . Alba .Mwmcw f'f5s'W'f-.e4 Murrell' s Welding Works, Inc 202 N. West Ave. 894-3616 ITTLE RIBBLERS' I ASKETBALL, INC. A NonAPro fi t Organization For information Contact 518 Ave. H LEVELLAND, TEXAS 79336 Ads T B is the Student's Bank 3 r Beth Currington chooses TAB for all ' h b k g d cr th Ayr A V Tll t thd hf th b k TEXAS E AMERICAN BANK LEVELLAN D 800 Eighth Street Levelland, Texas KegiyBroc: iskalgays Qeady to assist yo Ads Levelland otel Club Facilities Swimming Pool 304 College Ave. 18065 894-7335 I-ISIR Block 0 ' I I I I I GAS Energy Efficiency : Economy Gas is the most efficient of all the rnagorenerg1es.Soit'stne economical way to neat your home and water, cook meals, and dry your clothes And todays new appliances make gas even more efficient with energy- savrng features that use less fuel I Your Income Tax People 'W' eve'- 603 Ave. A 894-7969 ENERC-415 Efficient Gas Energy forwesl Texas LEVELLAND LUBQQCK ' S UPPL Y CU. 1611 HW 114 894 7235 v- - Senior Sammy Hightower looks over all the many different types ,. ' ' of equipment available at A8aH Supply. 6 ,,. ,,,,, f - - Ads r til e i ffl' eeii ?Ef? ?i 1 ix i H ,,.,,..-.eww-vvuveummem lC9fvQifbv leifsunxorse RiRkfeCQiffiren, Tim Reed! and'ihe'rest'of the friendly staff at Mr Gattx s help you V V it V A Palmer Brothers Growing With Levelland and Hockley County Since 1924 Keeling Buick Oldsmobile Pontiac 306 College Ave. 894-3501 Inc. 202 Ave. H 894-6144 Ads 195 Burger Kitchen y For a good meal or just a cup of coffee, Gay Bradberry recommends The Spot. The Spot l Service with a smile, employees Julie Smith and Nancy George are ready to help you with fast and friendly service. - Chicken Bits - Bacon Burger - Steak Fingers - Shrimp Steaks Breakfast Buffet Noon Buffet Banquet Room 196 Ads R IMAGINATION 620 NORTH COLLEGE 894-9641 894-9642 FAMILY HAIR CARE CENTER - Q , du HAIRCUTS PEDICURES 3 PERMS FACIALS COLORS BODY WRAPS ' MANICURES ELECTROLYSIS I if 1 , X. A HEAD OF THE TlMES ' '- ? HARDWARE STORES 709 Ave. H 894-6193 Soft, furry, lovable, Junior Mike Sharpee cuddles up to a stuffed frog at True Value. gnu.. U st. L L Bill Clark'S Sporting Goods Your Pleasure ls Our Business 707 Houston 894-6655 Quality merchandise awaits the customer at Bill Clark's sporting goods. Junior Karen Petree com- pares top quality shoes found there. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 81 LOAN Lovelland Branch 8th and Avo. H - Lovolland, Texas Phono 894-4926 West Chevrolet 811 - 10th Street Levellond, TX -.J-il .., XCQH E V RQL EI? :git 4 Bus.: 894-6141 Lubbock 762-4810 Cook Memorial Hospital Consider E1 Health Career 1900 College Ave. 8944963 Planning for the future, Sophomore Ronald Webb discovers the advantages of a savings account with the friendly people at First Federal Savings and Loan. Ads Butch's Anchor Service Inc. P.0. Box 1323 Levelland, Texas 79336 894-6294 Dooley's Upholstery Richard 1311 Houston Ave. Perry 894-3321 Butch For an of your cafs interior needs mfg i::.,,gL2ffJ,,,?.i::':.ii3? at 894-8409 Mobile Phone: 894-8575 ' 4 Second Baptist Church Mark Baccus, sophomore, invites those looking for a church home to visit Second Baptist Church on the corner of Cherry and Sherman. Sunday School 9:45 Morning Worship 10:55 Church Training 6:00 Evening Worship 7:00 Wednesday Night 7:30 Farm Motor Parts 894-4987 104 Ave. H J mi? Levelland, Texas 79336 K Joe Shakespeare, junior guarantees quality motor parts at Farm Motor Parts. Ads Senior Cynithia Oliver prepares burritos of all kinds at Taco Villa. Junior Angie Morgan prepares to satisfy classmate Karen Petree's appetite. 4 ,mf 'films XICAN-STYLE FAMILY RESTAURANTS Grant Washington junior takes care of things behind the scenes. Ads 199 'Interest bearing checking ' IRA's 0 Savings plans ' Loans ' A full service financial institution Join the revolution J r Frances Williams is surprised at the many adva t g s of g t Briercroft. T Ml Ready, oph f dly c d te t b g h k g lly dd p Come join our revolution in personal banking todalc And we'll help ou declare our financia independence. 0 Member F.s.L.i.c. 'V Levelland Office: 1102 Austin SAVINGS ASSOCV-WON tFormerlv Levelland Savings 81 Loanl Home Office: Lubbock, Texas Serving West Texas Ads CQMMERCHAL EQUHPMENT 1307 Ave. H Mr. Treat Douehnuts 5iizizi,'Ei'airaa':'12,::'i::22323221 for Southwestern Public Service. Southwestern '0Z9'IYZ,l,al'4 Public When the munchies hit, Brenda Kemp, . junior, picks Mr. Treat. 112 81h Sl. l 894-3181 tr. BLIILEHNE E , E Q5 Marlgfzzelgork - Ll PFHUULICTE sz E ofwefffffffffzfff E CIS Businen Phone 894-3868 Q E 894-8878 102 A . H E 2 Tbomax gjparza I 894-6506 'JJLSSSS ,C3 For all concrete building needs, Mike Beck, sophomore, selects Lubbock Building Products. Ads 2 I' -950 Q' Raniac Flying Matador Dance Studio Weed . Tumbling, Dancing and c0ntf0I Twirling Service H . 114 d A . K wy 89466241 ve When weed b a problem, Val Jackson suggests Ranjac f y d ntrol problems. 603 Avg, H 894-8210 eww ,gag SHAKESPEARE 7 ELECTRIC 802 College 9 2 894-6191 C0l'P0l'afl0n ' '- A i , 5 X - - W 1 ff ' f ill' j P.o. Box 1000 'U Qyf A 51 . I 894-9686 5-rv 65 gy Commercial Residential C oo' Air Conditioning ompany Sales - Service Commercial Refriger- ation Heating Installation and Service Wiring Specialists Levelland Texas Bondemlnsured ' Bill Shakespeare - Owner - SIQVI CNN 894-9696 Guy S. Rhea 1503 Ave. H - District Manager - 202 Ads vu.. LE E A ! H... HOCKLEY COUNTY W X 5 E 2 ? E Q f f 5 2 3 4 3 2 z E Hockley County Farm Bureau located at 1718 Ave, H is always ready to serve you. Phone: 8943333. Juniors Paul lsaacks and Jackie Wright support The Hockley County Farm Bureau. Senior Darren Hargrove gets some help from the pros at Hockley County Farm Bureau. FAR RE Ads 203 li At Tommy's Drive-in, Todd Epperson, E junior, waits for his order of chicken fried steak that Tommy's is famous for. Fast Drive Thru Ser- Massey Ferguson' World Famous Farm Macluinery Box 1350 '107 AD6. H Leoelland, Texas 79336 At Shamburger Implement, Paul Sham- burger, sophomore, finds all the necessary farm equipment to suit any farming need. C5 C1 v-1 CD P14 Q4 on TDMMYS ,3 DRIVE-IN S 308 West Ave. 'E-DG' 894-4545 Call in Ahead for vice. Buying groceries can sometimes be tough, but Chris Wood, junior, knows he can trust Haskins Thompson for quality brand names. l OPEN7TILL ll -7DAYSAWEEK HOME Of TENDER BV NATURE MEATS Haolziuu-Tlwmpomi ere proud to give you more! ' Q FBRHEHS l ' 4 Box 1087 894-3993 -asiw. News 1- .ee ggi? ELEVB so A sew PERTH Wm' ELEVATDR At the Farmers Co-op Elevator Lee Hum- phreys, sophomore, finds quality seed and fertilizer. CORROSION CONTROL Custom Plastic Coating, Custom -Paint Coating, Sandblasting - Painting, Treater 81 Tank Repair 894-9441 Or 894-2593 'A Milf S. Of Plains Electric Ads Dairy . 'S aaiifiugen 8 E fiiviiiiffiff 'A Q f ' ' aas 5 Senior Tammy Frazier recommends Dairy Queen for eating pleasures. Quegn Polk Home LEAMCO 1202 Aw-.H Furnishing BEARINGS Box 909 1301 Old Sundown Rd. Ph. 894-7333 894-3908 Brian Hester displays the newest gun on market. C Sz G Supply Specializing in guns, C 8: G gun sup- ply has many varieties. 894-3366 817 Houston Tubing Rod Pulling 894-3148 Sophomore Melissa Caviness says with many years of ex- perience, ROBCO is there to serve you. ROBCO Well Service Bailing Swabbing P.O. Box 908 Ads 205 J .C. Penny 812 Austin Catalog Telephone Shopping 894-7303 Seed Grain Elevator Fertilizer West Ave. and Mort Levelland, Texas 79336 L8z0 WELL SERVICE Treat Tanks Hot Oil Tubing 1704 Ave. H 894-8202 Eddie Paxton Real Estate a Myatt, senior, recommends Paxton Real Estate and Construction, Levelland Delmtmz QM, Q .gif i' f T55 W - V Kai . 9 X X ALL-TEX COTTONSEED QT Fishing ond Rental Too s Burton Jr. 894-5062 894-8174 894-4993 The Fishin'est Team in the World Dotco i P 4 Q r E A8cH SUPPLY COMPANY - 194 A-EARL'S TV 8a APPLIANCE - 188 Adair, James -111115,17,18, 96, 150 Adair, Maxine - 168 Adams, David - 168 Adams, Gene - 1121 132, 173 Agnew, John -1111150 Alambar, Lewis - 1121 101, 132 Alderete, Michelle - 1111 150 Almager, Susan - 1101 159 Altman, Kirk - 1111 110, 150 ANDERSON GRAIN CORP. - 184 Anderson, Vaughna - 1101 75, 112, 159 Andrews, Dee - 1101 167 ANNETTA'S - 180 Anthony, Larry - 168 ANTHONY'S - 182 Archer, Shannon - 1101 159 Arevalos, Nora - 1111 150 ARMES Sz RAWLS EQUIP. CO. - 181 Armstrong, Vicki - 1111 150 Arriaga, Gracie - 1101 159 Arriaga, Maria - 1121 132 ATCHISON'S - 186 AUSTIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST - 186 Ayers, Gayle - 110154, 177, 159 Baccus, Mark - 110199, 114, 159, 198 Baggett, Kelly - 148, 170 BAGGETT PHARMACY - 191 Bailey, Ricky - 1111 108, 114, 150 Baker,,Paula - 1111 156 Bara, Stanley - 1101 159 Barker, Frank - 1101 99, 159 Barnett, Julie - 112131, 132 Basye, Kenneth -- 168, 173 Bates, Brady - 110199, 110, 159 Battin, Mike - 1121 144, 187 Bautista, John - 1101 159 Beadles, Jody - 1121 132 Beardsley, Daniel - 1111 150 Beardsley, Donna - 1101 151, 159 Beck, Debbie - 1121 74, 132 Beck, Mike - 110161, 64, 99, 117,158, 159,201 Belfield, Craig - 1111 108, 110, 150 Bell, Ronnie - 1121 18, 96 Bell, Sylvia - 1111 150 Benson, Linda - 1121 16, 74, 80, 132 Biddle, Jack - 1121 132 Biddle, Karen - 1111 150 '83 EL LOBO staff: 1Front Row1 B. Prothro, T. Glover, G. Locke, S. Brown, T. Day, N. George. 1Back Row1 S. Moore, B. Dennis, A. Everts, R. Caddell. 208 Index BIG BEAR OILFIELD SERVICE - 190 Biggs, Penny - 1111 106, 150 BIGHAM FURNITURE - 178 Bilbrey, Jeffrey - 1111 156 Bilbrey, Jetahn - 110131, 120, 159 Birdsong, Bobby - 168 Black, Walter 1Tooter1 - 1111 99, 150, 156, 177 Blackshear, Royce - 110, 168 Blocker, Rodney - 1121 132 Bollinger, Robert - 110168, 159 Boothe, Kathy - 104, 168 Boudreaux, Jay - 112140, 47, 125, 132,173,177 Boyd, Traci - 1101 16, 159 Bracey, Tammy - 1101 104, 159 Bradberry, Gay - 1111 29, 74, 101, 120,124, 150,196 Bramlett, Anna Jo - 1111 150 BRIERCROFT SAVINGS 84 LOAN ASSOCIATION - 200 Brock, Kelli- 112161, 69, 132, 193 Brooks, Shanna - 1111 12, 156 Brown, Calvin - 1111 17, 96, 150 Brown, Patrick - 1111 150 Brown, Susan - 111123, 75, 118, 150, 182 Brumfield, Cindy - 110126 Bulls, Barry - 1101 114, 159,166 Burch, Brent - 1101 167 Burelsmith, Shanna - 1121 11, 113, 132 BURGER KITCHEN - 196 Burrow, Paula - 1121 12, 39, 132 Burrow, Teresa - 1121 132 Burt, Lance - 111162, 75, 118, 150 Burton, Scott - 111181, 150, 156 Burton, Shannon - 1101 159 BUTCH'S ANCHOR SERVICE - 198 BUTCH'S RAT HOLE - 187 Butler, Bruce - 1111 150, 156 C gl G SUPPLY - 205 caddeu, Rodney - 11119, 11, 41, 96, 120, 149, 150, 186 Cadena, Diana - 110195, 148, 159 Callan, Aloma -1111150, 153 Cameron, Jeff - 1121132, 198 Campos, Leroy - 1101 159 Cardona, Elias - 1121 74, 132 Carranza, Ernie - 1121 132 Carranza, Hector - 1111 150 Carter, David - 112144, 132 Carter, Don - 1121 132 Carter, Lonna - 168 CASS ELECTRIC - 176 Castellano, Nancy - 1101 82, 95, 159 Castillo, Eduardo - 1121 66, 80, 132 Castro, Cynthia - 1101 159 Castro, Lazaro - 1101 159 Castro, Tammy - 110175, 159 Castro, Tommy - 1101 159 Castro, Tonya - 110175, 159 Cavazos, Maricela - 1121 132 Cavazos, Nora - 1121 132 Caviness, Melissa - 110135, 104, 106,118, 159,205 Chambers, Chambers, Chambers, Chavarria 195 Elige - 1101 159 Georgie -112115, 132 Helen - 1101 159 ,Adam -111123,150, Chavarria, Lisa - 110139, 159 Chavez, Maria - 1111 150 Cheek, Jamey - 112174, 89, 131, 124,135,137,149 CHEETAH PLUMBING - 187 Cherry, Butch - 112164, 134, 135 Cherry, Kavan - 1101 159 Cirilo, Johnny - 1101 159 Claborn, Betty - 168 CLARK BILL SPORTING GOODS - 197 Clay, Terresa - 112188, 135 Clewis, Joyce - 1101 159 Coats, Kathy - 1111 150 Colburn, Teresa - 1111 18, 93, 95,106,120,123,150 Cole, Jane - 168 Coleman, Marvin - 1101 99, 159 COLLEGE AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH - 187 COLLEGE AVE. FLORAL - 202 Comer, Donna - 1111 150 COMMERCIAL EQUIPMENT CO, - 201 Condren, Rikki - 1111 195 Contreras, Jessica - 1111 150 Contreras, Maggie - 118, 168 Conway, Robert - 168 COOK MEMORIAL HOSPITAL - 197 Cookston, D'Layna - 1121 135 Copeland, Laurie - 111163, 69, 75,106,117,148,150 Copeland, Mary Nell - 168 Corgill, David - 1101 159 Coronado, Larry - 1101 159 Corrales, Ernesto - 1111 150 Cortez, Mary - 1101 159 Cosby, Robin - 1121 135 Cosby, Stacey - 1111 150 Courtney, Eddie - 170 Courtney, Mika - 1121 134, 135, 193 Covarrubias, Jesse - C101 62 Covarrubias, Lisa - C12154, 134, 135 Covarrubias, Lupe - C111 150 Cowan, Kristie - C111 7, 39, 41, 75, 90, 150 Cowan, Melanie - C10139, 72, 75 159 Cox, Debra -C12147,61,135 Cox, Janet - C121 135 Cox, Matthew - C101 159 CREDIT REPORT SERVICES - Crisp, Donald - C101 159 Crittenden, Lyda - C1118, 113, 150 Crumley, Delanea - C101 160 Cruz, Joe -C11160,81,150 Cruz, Zoila - C101 160 Currington, Beth - C121 135, 193 DAIRY QUEEN - 205 DQNNYS SERVICE CENTER - Davila, Jessie - C111 150 Davis, Jana -C12111,113,131, 134,135,138 Davis, Mikeal - C10199, 157, 160 Davis, Renee - C101 167 Dawson, Fred - 168 Day, Tracie - C121113, 134,135 Demons, Janice - C121 135 Demons, Steve - C10151, 109, 160 Dennis, Bianca - C10140, 75, 104, 160 Dent, Donald - C10199, 110, 160 Dent, Sammie - C111 150 Diaz, Carmen - C111 150 Dinkins, Paul - 168 Dodson, Marie - C12187, 135 Dominguez, Sally - C121 135 1 DON'S CERAMICS - 178 Donnell, Brent - C11132, 75, 151 DOOLEY'S UPHOLSTRY - 198 DOTCO - 206 Douglas, Bryan - C111 151, 156 Douglas, Paul - C12128, 64, 134, 125 Dowdy, Tracy - C101 160 Drake, Ricky - C121 134, 135 Drake, Tony - C10180, 99, 160 Driver, Teri - C111 78, 101, 151 Duff, Saleta - 168 Dunn, Chris - C10133, 99, 110, 120, 160 Dunn, Paul - 170 Durham, Brad - C121 135 Durrett, Todd - C111 151 Dycus, Christy - C12158, 69, 106 120, 135, 141 Dycus, Julie - C1015, 30, 73, 104, 160 Easterwood, Danny - C101 160 EDWARD'S CERTIFIED WELDING - 180 Edwards, Thomas - C11199, 151, 177 Ehrler, Cory - C10199, 160, 185 Ellis, Kathleen - C101 75, 80, 160 Ellison, Randy - C111 151, 154 Ellison, Staci - C101 167 ENERGAS - 194 Engledow, Danny - C111 151 Epperson, Todd - C111 151, 204 Esch, Kim - C101 75, 160 Everts, Angie -C111151,177 Everts, Mike - 168 Fahrenbruch, Gary - C111 151, 189 Fahrenbruch, Tami - C101 13, 75, 160 Farabee, Lynda - 168 FARM MOTOR PARTS - 198 FARMERS' CO-OP ELEVATOR - 204 Farrar, Kerrie - C101 104, 112, 117, 160 Faught, Danny - C111151 Fetsch, Larry - C101 160 Fetty, Danny - C111 151 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH - 182 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN - 197 FIRST NATIONAL BANK - 176 Fletcher, Goldie - 121 135 Flores, Andy - C101 160 Flores, Bill - C111 151 Flores, Cynthia - C111 151 Flores, Temo - C101 160 Ford, Eddie - C12175, 134 Foster, Raeann - C11132, 74, 118, 151, 188 Fox, Crystal - C101 160 Foy, Diane - C111151 Fragoso, Lupe - C101 160 Fragoso, Martha - C121 134 Frasure, Ryan - C111151 Frazier, Tammie - C121 141, 205 Frazier, Tandie - C111 151 French, Darren - C12143, 46, 59, 96, 108, 123, 125, 144 Fulks, Debora - C12123, 65, 131, 138 Gafford, Kim - C101 160 Gainer, Kimberly - C101 160 Gaither, Sonya - C111 151 Galvan, Shannon - C101 160 GAMBLES - 185 Gaona, Ricky - C101 160 Garcia, Horacio - C101 25, 99, 110, 160, 179 Garcia, Josie - C111151 Garcla Paul 1121136 Carcla Rxta 1121 144 Cparcla Teresa 112110 136 Garnett Dwayne 111164 151 Garrison Barbara Garza Olxvar 1101 160 Garza Osualdo 1121 136 GENTRY FORD LINCOLN MERCURY GEORGEC PRICE George Nancy 110141 160 Gilbert Charlene 110184 120 121 160 Gllbreath Stacy 111110 34 74 151 Glll Justln 1121136 137 Glpson Jeff 110199 160 Glover Tiffany 112141 136 137 142 Gongmly Sybnl 111127 74 108 120 151 184 Gomez Thomas 1111 151 Gonzales Gllbert 1101 61 160 Gonzales Momca 110175 Gonzales Thelma 1111 151 GOOD TIMES RESTAURANT Goodall Randy 1101110 Grametbaur Gmger 110175 Grant Kenny 1111 152 Gray Mrke 110133 64 85 99 120 160 176 Gray Ronme 1111152 Greenup Dana 112159 74 Gresham Cathy 1111 152 Gresham Shannon 1101 160 Gnffm Barbara Gflffln Brlan 112114 41 75 80 89 136 137 Groll Janette 168 Guajardo Benny 1101 168 Guerra Larry 1101160 Guerra Thomas 1101160 Guerrero Erma 110182 101 120 160 Guerrero Randy 1101 161 Guerrero Sam 1111 152 GULLEY BILL GOLF SHOP Gutrerrez Amanda 110195 Guterrez Gary 110199 161 Gutrerrez Sandra 110175 161 Gurnerrez Sylvla 112155 136 H 81 R BLOCK 194 Hale Kevm 112114 136 154 Hall Curtrs 112175 108 136 Hamlll Darren 1101118 Haney Mark 112163 96 120 131 136 HARDER INSURANCE AGENCY Hargrove Darren 112146 77 96 131 136 137 203 Hargrove Dawnya 1101161 Harrls Chad 1101 161 Harrls Jessle 110175 167 Harrls Steve 111145 152 156 Hartlme Blake 1121114 136 Hartlme Grant 110190 161 Hartsell Tye 1111 151 HASKINS THOMPSON 204 Hatley Sammye 1101 161 Hatter Rebecca 112171 75 136 145 Havens JoEllen 168 Haynes Bonme 1111152 HEALTH NUTS Hernandez Hernandez Hernandez Hernandez Hernandez Danny 1111 156 Mary 1101 161 Mellssa 1111 152 Pat 1101 28 104 Snmon 111162 152 Hester Brlan 11119 41 96 120 149 152 163 205 Hrcks Cory 111175 152 HICKS WELDING SUPPLY HIGGINBOTHAM BARTLETT Hlghtovver Sammy 112196 118 136 163 194 Hlll Kenneth 112122 65 67 96 120 131 136 Hmojosa Becky 1111 152 Hmson Joe 111165 71 152 HOCKLEY COUNTY FARM BUREAU 203 Hodges Stacy 111126 152 Hodnett Lanae 110113 16 104 106 117 162 Holcomb Judy Holder Chrrs 110175 162 Holder Elizabeth 168 Holder Shawn 11116 99 HOME DECORATING CENTER HOMER JOHNSON OIL COMPANY 177 Hook Davrd 152 157 111136 98 120 Hope John Horne Kevm House Jody House Ke y 112175 136 137 111135 52 112131 136 137 House Robert Q , v I 1 1 1 v 1 ' , -168 ' T , ' - , T 1 , 1 , y v T v r . l 1 9 I T- y v 1 . -178 ' T . ' ' ' ' 9 - 1 1 185 - l , 196 - - , - 187 ' ' T 1 189 ' T ', ' - , 137 ' T I ' U ' ' , Golightly, stan - 112127, 75, 136 ' T ' ' H l I , - ,161 - 1 9 1 1 v T v 1 . 9 'T r 935: , T y 9 1 9 , ' - , - , , , --168 187 T -, - ' T H 1 , - , ,152 160 ' T ' T ' ' T182 v 1 1 9 r 1 . - r 1 T , -188 , - , ,136 - 180 ' T ' ' - ' T ' ' , ll - , , , ' ' 142 ' ' 8 -158 ' T , -171 Howard Jacky 112126 43 47 86 96 126 136 Howard Tracn 1111152 186 Hoy Brrtt 1121136 Huckeby John 1101114 162 Huggms Mona 1121133 136 Humphreys Lee 1101162 204 Hunt Tommie Hurst Bart 1101117 162 Hutson Jlm 168 Hyles K1 mberly 111174 101 IDEAL GAS 186 Isaacks Darla 111122 74 95 106 120 152 Isaacks Paul 111196 120 152 vey Dub 1111152 156 Jackson Ronny 1101162 Jackson Tammy 1101162 166 Jackson Valerle 111143 118 152 202 Jacquez Jerry 1101 162 James Jeff 111190 117 152 Jeffcoat Jeanette 1111152 Jenk1ns Jeff 1111152 190 Jones Glorla 110175 84 162 Jones Kevm 110175 99 162 Jones Lavoy 168 Jones Pam 110184 162 Jourden Janna 1121 136 Jourden J1ll 110175 120 162 K BOB S 177 Kauffman Rosa Beth Kauffman Stacey 112163 66 112 126 136 137 KEELING BUICK OLDSMOBILE PONTIAC 195 Keen Donna 112174 139 Keen Jeanne 112174 139 Kemp Brenda 111157 100 106 120 152 201 Kempson J B 70 168 KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN Key Karla 1111117 152 Key Stacy 110179 158 162 Kldd Bruce 1111152 131 Kmmson Davld 112117 45 108 144 Klonute Cnssy 1101162 Klonute Mark 111196 152 Klrby Steven 111119 99 152 K1ser Sherrie 1111 83 152 KLVT RADIO INC 192 Kromann Barry 1121 11 L 8a O WELL SERVICE 206 LANDMARK CABLE TV 184 Latham Berry 1101 162 Latham Beverly 1121 139 Latham Gmger 1111 152 Leaks Evelryn Evelyn 1111 120 152 156 Leaks Mary 112193 66 95 Leaks Melvxn 1111152 Leaks Patrnck 1101 162 LEAMCO BEARINGS 205 Leamon M1ke 111124 84 116 117 152 Leatherwood Donna 1101162 Leavelle Mellnda 110175 162 Lexker Brad 111173 109 114 152 LEMCO INC LEVELLAND 1ERA1 REAL ESTATE LEVELLAND COUNTRY CLUB LEVELLAND DELINTING 206 LEVELLAND MOTEL 194 LEVELLAND PARTS CENTER LEVELLAND VEGETABLE OIL MILL 191 Lewns Dtanna 1121139 Lewls D1na 111131 41 152 Lewls Mlchelle 1101 75 134 162 LITTLE DRIBBLERS 192 Loa Stephen 1101 162 Locke Gma 110110 162 180 Lockrldge Lawanda 112191 Logsdon Lnsa 112122 106 107 125 Longerla Manuel 1101 162 Longorla Martm 1101162 Longorla Pete 112147 64 96 97 120 139 Lopez Lopez Lopez Lopez Lopez Lopez Danny 1101 162 Israel 1101 162 Let1c1a 1121 139 Patrncla 112155 139 Pau 1101 161 Robert 112121 96 114 139 36 LOU DEE S FLORAL 8: GIFTS Lovato Make 1111153 Lowe Brldgette 1111 106 Lowry Scottle 1101162 Lozano Mike 1 68 Lozano Reynaldo 1111153 LUBBOCK BLDG PROD 201 Luna Abby 1121139 Luna Jose 1111153 Luna Noel 1101 162 , ' - , 1 , , 1 ' 179 - 138 ' - ' ' 180 - . . - , . ' , 1 , , . . -A 152 ' - ' ' ' , ' - ' - 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 i 1 1 1 Y 1 I , , 156 1 T 1 1 1 l 1 D ' 1 , I, , I 203 I 1 T 1 I y i 1 1' 1131 ' ' .1 Ivey, Dawnette - 11113, 11,118, 32, 96,128, 139,192 ' l 1 i 7 i Y , ' - ,106, ' - ' ' 1 T 1 1 , 1 1 1 , lv- ' i - ' ' , ' - 179 - , ' - , , , , ' - ,117, 1 1 1 1 ' , ' . 1 T 1 1 , - 170 ' 1 , .- 206 - -- V , 1 - 182 - - - 185 f - Lynskey, Sharla - 1111 74, 153 Lytle, Susie - 1101 75, 162 Madewell, Joseph - 1101 162 Madewell, Sue - 1111 153 MALOUF'S - 191 Manuel, Laura - 1101 162 Manuel, Troy - 1121 139 Manuel, Willie - 1111 153 Marin, Elizabeth - 1101 Marin, Joe -111162,153 Marmolejo, Cora - 1101 19, 169 Marmolejo, Nora - 1101 95, 162 MARQUISE STUDIO - 188 Marrow, Cary - 1101 75, 99, 162 Marshall, Mary - 168 Martin, Bob - 90, 170, 171, 173 Martin, James - 111128, 90, 153 Martin, Randy - 1111 153 Martin, Rob -1111110, 120, 153 Martinez Moreland, scan - 112177, 117, Martinez Martinez Martinez Martinez Martinez Martinez Martinez Martinez Martinez Martinez, Martinez, Martinez, ,Adolfo - 1111153 ,Alex - 1101162 Freddy - 1121 139 Anthony - 1111 153 Dina -111170, 153 Dorael-1111153 Elvia - 110195, 162 Flora - 1121139 Lupe - 1121139 Mary Jane -1121139 Nelda - 110195, 162 Olga - 1111153 Ruth - 112170, 139 Martinez, ,Tito - 1101162 Mayfield, Gene - 97, 168 McCord, Patty - 110175, 162, 166, 190 McCord, Jerry - 111174, 96, 110, 156 McCutchen, Jeffrey - 1111 153 McCutchen, Shirley - 147, 168 McDonald, Tammie - 1121 139 McElroy, Kim - 1121 139 Mclnroe, Kristy - 1121 139 Mclntire, Laurie - 112162, 139 Mclnturff, Missy - 1101 75, 162 McKay, Gregory - 1121 139, 185 McMurry, David - 1101 163 McMurry, Donna - 1121 139 McRee, Lance - 11213, 140 Meador, Wesley - 1101 163 Medina, Lupe - 1111 153 Mendez, Aurelio - 1111 153 Mendez, Martha - 112150, 144 Mendez,Patricia - 1101 163 Mendoza, Abe - 1111 153 MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS - 182 MEXITERIA - 178 Meyer, Susan - 110175, 104, 163 Middleton, Kip - 112196, 120, 122, 140 Miller, Jean - 170 Miller, Tonya - 1101 163 Minor, Charles - 1111 110, 156 Minter, Lynn - 1101 167 Montez, Margie - 1111 153 Montgomery, Mildred - 168 Moore, Greg - 1111 153 Moore, Suzanne - 112146, 128 131, 140 7 Morales, Johnny - 1121 144 134, 140 Moreland, Stacy - 111138, 56, 71, 75, 153 Moreno, Santos - 1101 163 Morgan, Angela - 111138, 74, 153, 174, 199 Morris, Donna - 1111 153 Mosley, Darrell - 1111 154 MR. GATTI'S - 195 TREAT DONUT SHOP - Mulkey, Debra - 1101 163 Mungia, Rita - 1101 163 Munguia, Elio - 111125, 154 Munguia, Sandra - 1121 140 Muniz' Joe - 1121 140 Muniz, Lisa - 1101 167 Muniz, Mary -1111154 MURREl.L'S WELDING WORKS INC. - 192 Myatt, Mellisa - 1121 10, 75, 140 206 NEAL ELLIS PHARMACY Sz GIFT SHOP - 189 Nevarez, Martin - 112196 Newman, Max - 170 NEWS-PRESS - 192 Newsom, Cory - 110186, 163 Niblett, Chris - 11118, 74, 118, 154 Nichols, Randy - 111120, 75, 118,123,154,182 Nappa, John - 111173, 74, 118, 154, 186 NL WELL SERVICE - 190 Nock, Fred - 112146, 85, 140 Nock, Lucretia - 1121 11, 140, 184 NOCK'S PRINT SHOP - 184 Norell, Wanda - 111121, 51, 95, 154 Northcutt, Claude - 170 Nunez, Araceli - 1121 140 O'Connor, Kelly - 1121 29, 46, 117, 118, 144 Ochoa, Barbara - 1101 163 Ochoa Ochoa, Ojeda, Oliver, Oliver, Christina - 1101 75, 164 Laura -1111154 Mary - 110175, 95, 164 Cynthia - 1121 140, 199 Deanna - 112187, 140 OPDYKE FARMERS CO-COP GIN - 183 Ortiz, Irma - 170 Ortiz, Mike - 112196, 114, 140 Osborne, Kevin - 1121 140 Osborne, Lana - 111152, 154 Osornio, David - 1121 140 Osornio, Michael - 1101 164 Padgett, Saundra - 1101 75, 164 Padilla, Hector - 112158, 140 PALMER BROTHERS - 195 Palmer, Laverne - 170 Palomin, Grace - 1111 17, 100, 154 Parker, Kimberly - 1101 164 Parker, Nancy - 111166, 154 Parker, Sandra - 1101 164 PARKINSON ELECTRONICS - 180 Parmer, David - 111173, 90, 120, 148, 154 Parmer, Jerold - 170 Parrish, Randy - 84, 170 Parsley, Diana - 111175, 104, 117, 154 PARTS PLUS OF LEVELLAND - 180 PAXTON REAL ESTATE - 206 Payne, Skeet - 1101 157, 164 Payne, Scott - 1121 11, 21, 84, 90,108,137,140 Pax, Gerald - 1111 154 Pearce, Adrienne - 1101 118, 164 Pearce, Robert - 170 Pearson, John - 1121 144, 164 Peek, Karen - 110156, 164 Pena, Melissa - 1121 75, 140 Pendergrass, Chris - 1101 164 PENNEY'S, J.C. - 206 Perez, Leonard - 1111 152 Perez, Mary - 1111155 Perry, Paige - 110132, 104, 112, 120, 162 Perry, Wesley - 1111 155 Perryman, Ni-ki - 1101 75, 83, 164 Perryman, Windy - 111177, 120, 148, 155 Petree, Karen - 111166, 118, 124,155,197,199 PETRO PRODUCTS - 179 Phelan, Butch - 1121 140 Phillips, Darrell - 1121 125, 140 Pierce, Cindy - 112155, 60, 140 Pierce, Kurt - 112146, 85, 131, 140 Pinkert, Michael - 1121 140 Pinkert, Michele - 1101 164 Pitzer, Gober - 1121 142, 143 PLAINS MOTOR SUPPLY - 186 Plummer, Joyce - 1111 155 Poage, Kyle - 111113, 24,155 Polando, Caroline - 1121 142, 143 Polando, Marilyn - 1101 164 ISSJSLK HOME FURNISHINGS - POOL WELL SERVICING CO. - 202 Potillo, Blanca - 1121 146 Portillo, Javier - 1101 164 Powell, Kathy - 38, 94, 117, 169 Powell, Kirby - 112126, 143 Price, Becky - 111174, 155 Procter, Teresa - 1121 146 Proctor, Rhonda - 1101 165 Prothro, Becky - 111139, 41, 75, 117, 155, 177 Puente, Juanita - 111155, 155 Quintanilla, Daniel - 1101 165 Quintanilla, David - 1101 165 Quintanilla, Lupe - 1101 165 lii88g W AERIAL SPRAYING - Railey, Robert - 1101 114, 165 Ramos, Julio - 1111 155 RANJAC - 202 Rawlins, Kim - 1121 76, 143 Rawlins, Kyle - 1101 165 Rawls, Renee - 11018, 11, 30, 57 104,117,165,181 Raymond, Frances - 170 Ready, Melanie - 110130, 57, 104, 112,120, 165,200 Ready, Tim -111182, 155, 163, 174, 195 RED DEVIL OIL SERVICE - 188 Reed, LesLee - 11218, 113, 142, 143,201 REED ROCK BITS - 189 Reeder, Michael - 1111 155 Reyes, Chula - 112175, 142, 143 Reynero, Hosea - 1111 155 Reynolds, Becky - 112174, 118, 142, 143, 185 Rhyne, John -1121101,143 Richards, Mark - 11016, 63, 165 Richardson, Jay -1111114, 155, 156 Richardson, Sandra - 170 Riddle, Doris - 1121 143 Rincones, Tammy - 1111 155 ROBCO - 205 Robinson, Jackie - 1121 143 Rodriguez, Dolores - 1101 165 Rodriguez, Fermin - 1101 167 Rodriguez, John - 1101 165 Rodriquez, Albert - 1121 142, 143 RODRIQUEZ, CONCRETE - 188 Rodriquez, Rodriquez, 143,173 Rodriquez, Rodriquez, Rodriquez, Frankie - 11117, 96 Luis M -112132, 142, Luis - 110175, 84 Lupe - 1101165 Monica - 1101165 Rodriquz, Patricia - 1111 155 Rodriquz, Phillip - 1111 155 Rodriquz, Raymond - 1121 143 Roger, Bill - 112174, 96, 114, 143,163 ROGER'S CONSTRUCTION - 190 Rogers, Chad - 1101 165 Rogers, Stephen - 111131, 118, 155,176 Romo, Timmy - 1111 155 Ross, Jana -111112, 156 ROY REID TIRE - 184 Ruiz, Ricky - 1121142, 143 Ruiz, Rosemary - 1101 165 Rumbaugh, Shantel - 1111 155 Rumbaugh, Terry - 1111 155 Rush, Brent - 110199, 120, 158, 165 Rush, Lauri - 1101 13, 39, 165 Russell, Stillwell - 170 RUTHCO, INC. - 179 Ruzich, Ann - 1101 165 Salas, Alex - 1101 165 Salas, Laura - 1121 142, 143 Salazar, David - 1111 155 Salazar, John - 110151, 99, 165 Salazar, Patricia - 1121 143 Salomon, Meliza - 1101 167 Sanchez, Danny - 110189 Sanchez, Gilbert - 1101 167 Sanchez, Lupe - 1101 165 Sanchez, MaryAnn - 112152, 134, 143 Sanchez, Mary Lu - 1101 95, 165 Sanchez, Mary -1111131,155 Sanchez, Nicky - 110199, 110, 165 Sanders, Robyn -- 111138, 43, 75, 117, 155, 189 Sarrels, Billy - 1121 143 Sawyer, Sydney - 1101 165, 166 Sawyer, Tom - 170 SCHLUMBERGER - 189 Schoenrock, Terry - 1111 7, 155 Schonerstedt, Kami - 1111 106, 117, 149, 155 Schulak, Sharon - 110176, 165 Scribner, Debra - 1101 165 SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH - 198 Segura, Willie - 1101 165 Serenil, Randy - 1121 100, 120, 143 Serenil, Richie - 112199, 114, 143, 154 Sexton, Dwayne - 170 SHAKESPEARE ELECTRIC - 202 Shakespeare, Joe - 111196, 108, 120, 155, 198 SHAMBURGER IMPLEMENT - 204 I Shamburger, Paul - 1101 165, 204 Sharpee, Mike - 111136, 87, 96, 120, 155, 196 Sharpee, Stephanie - 1101 15, 67, 165 SHEAR IMAGINATION - 182 Shipley, cindy - 112152, 94, 123, 143, 145 Shipley, Lisa - 1101 165 Shofner, Terry - 1121 146 SHOOK TIRE 8: SERVICE - 187 Short, Marcie - 1101 101, 120, 165 SHUGART'S INC. - 177 Silva, Martin - 1101 165 Sims, Sandra - 1101 80, 165 Sitton, Jan - 112158, 91, 143, 146 Sitton, Lisa - 1111155 Skipworth, Joe - 1111 155 Smith, Danny - 1121 74, 61, 96, 131, 143, 145 SMITH FUNERAL HOME - 191 Smith, Julie - 1121 12, 85, 144, 196 Smith, Mike - 77, 122, 170 Smith, Nancy - 170 Smith, Troy - 1121 144 SMITTY'S MUFFLERS Sz ALIGNMENT - 177 Snead, Wayne - 1101 165 Solano, Eddie - 1111 155 SONIC - 207 SOSJTH PLAINS COLLEGE - SOUTHWESTERN PUBLIC SERVICE - 201 Spears, Travis - 170 SPOT RESTAURANT - 196 Spruiell, Greg - 1101 165 St. Clair, E. C. - 59, 170 Stacy, Mitchell - 1101 165 Stagner, Wilda - 170 Stanley, J. R. - 170 Stansifer, Joellen - 84, 170 Steen' Angela - 1111 155 Stephen, Greg - 112176, 144 Stephens, Jimmy - 112120, 92, 108, 144, 171 Stevens, Lloyd - 1121 144 Strickland, Curt - 1111 19, 155. Strickland, Danny - 1101 125, 165, 167 Strickland, Terry - 111143, 77, 96, 110, 115,155 stacker, Amy - 112154, 74, 141, 144, 147 Sweeney, Jolene - 63, 170 Swinney, Stephanie - 111139, 74, 95, 117, 155 TACO VILLA - 199 Talley, Louis - 112196, 144 Tarr, Ann - 170 Taylor, Dub - 1101 165, 167 TggiAS AMERICAN BANK - Tharpe Darl - 112199, 146, 154 THOMMAN'SfDJ'SfGIFT AND BRIDAL SHOP - 177 Thomspon, Shanna - 1101 71, 165, 179 Thompson, Steven - 1111 155 Thornton, Pat - 1111117, 155, 184 Thorpe, Debora - 1101 165 Thorpe, Jim - 112132, 144 Tienda, Eddie - 111180, 155 Tindel, Rickey - 1111 155 Tipps, Kim - 111182, 155 TIPPS MEN'S STORE - 189 Todd, Keith - 1111 156 TOMMY'S DRIVE-IN - 204 TOMMY'S MACHINE WORKS - 201 TOWER ARMS APARTMENTS - 191 Townsend, Robert - 1111 156 Townsley, Mitchel - 1101 167 Trammell, Lori - 1111 76, 156 Trammell, Tracy - 1111 113, 156 TRUE VALUE - 197 Turner, Kristie - 1101 167 Turner, Mike - 110199, 114, 167 Tyson, Travis - 1101 167 Tyson, Troy - 11219, 41, 75, 84, 96, 122, 144 Valderas, Luis - 1101 167 VanDam, Johnny - 1101 167 VanNess, Jencey - 1111 156 VanZandt, Merribeth - 1111 41, 75, 89, 90'117,156,184 Vandergriff, Mike - 1101 72, 88, 99, 117 Vanzandt, Michele - 1101 167 Vardeman, Bill - 170 Varner, Patricia - 1111 156 Vasquez, Deborah - 1121 144 Velardez, Veronica - 110195, 167 glglasquez, Benjamin - 11017, 16, Veretto, Bobby - 112132, 117, 144 VERNA DRILLING CORP. - 202 Villegas, Geneva - 1121 144 Villegas, Janie - 1111 156 Waggoner, Johnny - 11213, 32, 108, 116, 144 Walker, Matt - 110199' 110, 167 Waller, Bruce - 1121 144 WALT SMITH PROD. SER. - 189 Ward, Christy - 1101 167 WASHBURN INSURANCE - 192 Washburn, Billy - 1111 156 Washington, Bobby - 1121 75, 96, 120 Washington, Grant - 1111 17, 74, 99, 120,156, 199 Washington, Walter - 1111 9, 96, 98, 120, 156 Waters, Libby - 170 Watkins, Dan - 114 Watkins, Robert - 83, 87, 170 YNQQYNE BULL CAR PARTS - Webb, Ronald - 110198, 99, 110, 114, 167, 197 Webb, Russell - 112143, 108, 110, 114, 144 Weese, Dean - 106, 170 Welch, Timothy - 1101 167 WEST CHEVROLET - 197 White, Sandra - 1121 146 WHITE'S AUTO - 180 Whitfield, Bill - 61, 170 Wilburn, Julie - 11015, 75, 167, 188 Wiley, Judy - 1111156 Williams, Diane - 170 Williams, Frances - 1111 25, 94, 102, 106, 120, 156,200 Williams, George - 170 Williams, Rodney - 1101 72 Williams, Verdell - 1101 74, 119, 158 Wisdom, Andy - 1101 167 Wise, Toby -111196,12O,156 Wood, Chris - 1111 156, 204 WORLEY WELDING WORKS INC. - 191 Wright, Angela - 1121 13, 140 Wright, Jackie - 111196, 156, 203 York, Charles - 1121 26, 144 York, Darla - 1101 167 YOUR EXECUTIVE SECRETARY - 184 YOUR SHOP - 190 Zamora, Paul - 1111 156 Zamora, Robert - 1101 167 Zapata, Alex - 92, 120 Zapata, Daniel - 1101 101, 167 Zapata, Johnny - 111192, 156 Practice make perfect as the band was required to march before com- peting in contest. Tony Drake, sophomore puts his all Attempting to make the tallest tower into lifting weights in the new on a tire, FFA participates in a club fieldhouse. week activity. -4. Ju- nn pq Q ff ' 1 .1 T. ..--, 1 .. :L . , -5.1 xg.. 4 ,Q 'arf .. ,g 3 Brian Griffin, senior, concen- trates on perfect stance whjle performing a skit. . '-M me I 1 r r ' '1 L Q