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

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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

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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.

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