Littlefield High School - Wildcat Yearbook (Littlefield, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1959 volume:

, -, Y-n um.4-mmm-unmx.......,, .... ,..... . .... m- -f.---- -Q, N... ,..,. . - . ,. ,. --- .. Q s 10' .W K nu' s NNN HIGH SCHOOL ON FIRE! No the home coming bonfire gives off a double reflection .- 1 i lx Wzldcaf I 95 9 lfzttlchclzt Cams Volume I 4 L'17flc77eld ffzyh Salma! Zfrewvrd 11 1 t1 IJSNC s1xIH9 111115 UXX L IIIL SL ILL L fl 1 X HXLII U UI I N 1X I XI Ll Lk t11 Ll 1 ut 1 s II 111s 111111111 x 11h IIOII N11111 IIILIIIIIIQ r 1 Ll 1111 I11 s1111,Ic1 II 1 1 1 111 1 ot th1s1 111111111 s lt 111 M11 1 sw I IIIUSf IIIL IIIIIIIIUI IIIQIIILIIIS to 1VI1IxLII IIILIIIOFILS OI xs1I1111 1 r X 1 Ictxa 1111 with this tI11111' t 11111 1' 1 X11 1111111911 111 11111 1111 1 1 1 1 I I 711 11 f111J IOIIN NANI I II D D11111t11111 Ho11111111111111 1rx111111t1Ls 1111 1 111 I XL S 111rts A1I1111111str1t11111 CIYLIIIIZIIIUIIN D1p11t111c11ts C Iusu S111111rs 11111111s h11l1I1111I111rLs I 1'1sh111c11 A1I11rt1s1111111ts Aut111'r1pI1s Uvrzfmfs 1 174 I-40 ISI I59 176 IY.1'I 1I.1 ut' IQ I 51'-'J s1'h1111I yc.11' 1' ., J It11ts f11II ' .1 1'1+ it' A 5 I ILIIC, Th- I'.1I1 '1' of 1'.1 I1 1I.11' ms W1 A I4 111 IIL'IIk QKILII with its 1111 '111Ii '1I11.1Iit1', S11- t1-r'I I '11 Q11 tI is 11.1ttc1'11 111' ISO :1I111I I. .' , 'nts wh 1 i1 -'.I A. I K 111 '11 . 1 K' -I ut. XY: KKIIIIKI .11 tur 1 pi t ri.1IIy, tu' I ' A11ti, hut ' ix thc wish ot thc st.1tI th.1t 11111 I 1I - 1111 Icii' I' hc Q -. 'tg' 1 A 3 .1 A ' .1 I1.111p.' 1I 1-.1 . Y- 1. 'Q gh U 'lu . . 111111 ffmlf I 111 'f1'k1.1.11 J Z1 'V11f.1. 'l'l1ff1'1' 1g!'1111-1111 1111111111 1' 15.11 11 iff 1 1, 14 .I if fI1 P- .I' 7' . I S1 Q QI 1 Ants V K 7 11 ' it ttt.. I ,,,....l7 111 ' I ttttt .1 .1111 ' I tttt. tttttt I 111.111, ,I I ,.., ,,,,, , ,, M1 An alert eye, a flare in the fix-it field, and tireless effort on the part of our custodian, MR. A. L. MASSEY, keeps the I..H.S. building and equipment in top operating condition. Mr. Massey was born in McKinney, Texas, and moved to Littlefield in 1945. He is the father of four children who call L.H.S. alma mater. As each customer of the school lunch room reaches for a carton of milk he may simultaneously look into Mr. Massey's smiling face, for he's always there to Supervise the milk refrigerators. To you who have gi1'e11 of yo111' 111111. Your l1zle111.f, .r11plt1o1't. 111111 frzzlb, To you 1l'll70 lo your 1161111 6IIfll'.lII6Il7 O111' f6f1Lih6I'.f and our yozrlla. You lwlvlffgf lwzozr, 111 yon bend the Lough, If yo111' effo1'f,r 1111! Il'flZ 11 .v1111le: B111 the -QYQIIII7 11-1!!b1111z1'. 1:1 um' boon' 110112 Yom' zrork Iliff be u'111'lh11'l1ile. Tbix D66Zft'r1ff0lI fo yon 1,1 gizwz IVHIJ g1'm'11'11de for 11'o1'l1 well 1lo11e: Tha! you 1111zy kllflll' from the Wildnzl Shzff The hear! of L.H.S. J'0llll'f3 11'o11. Adapted from a poem hy-- ELLISE HOFFMAN Center: Nominees for home- coming queen. Left to right Mrs. Edna Byers Adams. '29, of Amherst. Mrs. Ruth Court- ney Whrrle. 'Z-i. of Littlefieltl anal Mrs. Dixie Ynntis Ogden, '24, of Antlrews. 5713! LH. S. ffvmecrfmzhg Sees Zfrmafion of Eif- Top, left: MRS. RUTH COURTNFY XVADF, mother of Xlifiltltrgrt t.1ekle, Bill XV.1tle. w.1s n.1med homecoming queen for the first L. H. S. annual homecoming. Kenny Weige, right, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wfeige. eurrietl rl Umurn' bouquet which was presented to Mrs, Whale by linrnest Mills in halftime ceremonies ut the homeeoming fSweetwuter5 football game. Bottom, left: The first roster of elected officers for the newly formed LHS, ex-students assoqiation. left to right: President, Roy Allen I-Iutsong secretary, Mrs. Benny Zzlhng treasurer, Opal Pierceg vice-president. Benny Zahn. ,,. ,llttrzzcts 500 frss - Students ' Association On November 7, over 500 former students of L. ll. S. representing classes from 1923 to l958, flocked to the first annual homecoming. The '58-'59 Student Council made preliminary plans for the occasion and acted as host lor registration and tor an afternoon pep rally. In general business session, an ex-students association was liormed with Roy Allen llutson, '42, elected to be presidentg Benny Zahn, '50, vice-presidentg Mrs. Benny tllittyl Zahng '50, secretaryg and Mrs. I.. V. C'Op.1lj Pierce, '56, treasurer. Next' years event will be planned by the new officers. Everybody showed up for the l.ittletieldfSweetwater liootball game in Wfildcat' Stadium. The top-rated Mustangs were favored by three or four touchdowns but the Wilclc'r1ts put up tt tremendous battle before losing only 30-26. Alter the game some 450 exes gathered at the country club for a reunion and dance. Oldest lk present' Cmanj was L. li. l-largrove of Morton, 57- year-old member ot the first I., H. S. graduating tl.tssfl925. The oldest woman Ex present was Mrs. Dixie Yantis Ogden of the class ol' 1924. She and other members ol' her class are credited with selecting the schools colors, maroon and white. The Ex who traveled the longest distance was Lt. Col. George Ross, '57, who came from a marine duty station in North Carolina, en route to a station in japan. Above: LHS. Student Council stages a Beat Sweetwater' bonfire on the evening preceding the football game, Barry Armes prepares to set the fire. Below: Terrific heat spurred a crowd ot spectators. band and student body to exhibit tl spirited enthusiasm, -v- ,F 73.3 , fur 3 Hampu The tunpus ol the Iittlcfic-ld Pulwlit Sthool systnm tours 111 1rc1 ot soma 19 urcs mtl intludes tour bLIllLI1I'lU units Thr rst1m1tccl 1 1luL ot thc rntirr sthool pl mt is Q1 S00 000 Ioolting west rom thL liiigh sthool builtlm 1 tl1c othcr buildings 11111 bt sun IS shown on this P1356 1955 in wniunction with the ultlitiori of 1n uzlmt room mncx Center HIC H QCHOOI Complrted in 1951 with 19 kll9S100111S 1 lilur ry utlitorium tl 1 nnisium LL1 LWC1 1tL roos nury 1r1 n 1, budding mtl 1 luntliroom In 1955 1 four classroom mm, was .mnurctl N151 F' . V 1--Q.: - - ' , ' ' '. . . . . .'f1'1 37 2 - ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ,1 f 4 '1 zum ' Q 1. , ' . I i, L - K 5 - . . ei , .A A L I ' 25113 i 5 - '1 ' Q ' ' ' 1 . . - 'A lb X 'iw' Q 'I I ' 13- 1- L ' is ' Lf PY - . 1.1 4' at ,.: , 1 I K ,1- ' 0 t. ' - - fu- fx.,-1 . A ' ' , 1 AM-14. gf- ' '- an- -f Y-3 - ,',4 'Q .. , . , , . 1 ' '+ jr 'fvEfgf15lL?'.2 , lop. left: PRIMARY lircttctl m the 19205 but tornplctcly rt-1lc1or11tc1l in f-, f-,,.1 1- ' . ' - .- .. ' ' , ,' . 1. 1 - ,gQf,fgf1w -A, . . 1 1 . R A ,-V,,,.. A.. .J ,.,-,gall-,, 1 -- .31-g f f ra. .1, ' . . 3 1 I 1. ' 1. ' A 'A 1 ' LI '. - 1 , A 4: I -' ilfl LI ' 4' , LIU 1 gyx . I'nl sq '1 - ff -1 b' 1 - QI LIL'- . .Z A kj ' ' L 1 - I 4 , .' , .fx . .l.l . Q . ' Z ,,- '- ' 1 1' 1 5 L V'-A a -11, Q., -' 5 - - wr . s A. E 5 V' D A :1- Below, left: JUNIOR HIGH, Houses grzules 7-8 in an eighteen-room red brick structure. Complete reclecoration program was effected in 1955. Below, right: ELEMENTARY. A 25-room structure. housing grades -1-6, VVLIS completed for the beginning of the 1955-56 school yL'1lI'. -igqmaq . 3' 'Tii 1',,- , f 1 I Fersvuakfies - .A E,,J Outstanding Girl and Outstanding Boy were intro- duced to the public at the Student Council Awards Festival on February 4. Selections were made by secret ballot of faculty members at the january 28 faculty meeting. Consideration was given to senior students with commendable all-around scholastic attainment, leadership participation, cooperativeness, resourceful- ness, and performance of service to Littlefield High School. Ontstnnding Kay RONNIIZ VAL TGHN Outstanding Girl CAROL NAYLOR 25 'B C7 All- Wildcat Girl JAN HAMPTON All- Wildcat Hoy Q it All-Wildcat Girl and All-Wildcat Boy winners were revealed to the student body and to the public as a climax to the Student Council Awards Festival. Early in January each class had named candidates by popular vote. During the last week of january, the entire stu- dent body cast secret ballots to elect All-Wfildcat Girl and All-Wfildcat Boy. Election returns were carefully guarded for almost a week before the festival an- nouncement on February 4, 1959. fi? SPEECH DITPARTMIYNT Ann XV.xlden COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Carol Naylor I-IOMIZINIAKING IDIZPARTMIENT Barbara Robertson , Q I I 1 4 2 it l A ' ver I Wim is Wim 9mm Such XY'h0's Wfho in each department is named hy tuetilty memhers who work in the partieul.1r department, In order tor .1 student to reteixe this limiut' he must first m.1int.1in Ll high grade .u'er.tge in .ill tuurses he takes the tirst semester. He must show special interest in tlLII1I'lIIlCIll.ll suhjett matter .ind attivities, In most eases, the student seletted has pertkwrined duties outside regular tl.iss require- ments. Wl1o's Who honorees reeeived puhlit retognition .ind tertit'it.1tes at the Student Council Awntrds lfestintl on lfehruuy bi. . - Q ,. 1, 4 E 'va QQ Win.. Y7' DISTRIBIJTIVE LDUCATION Glcndon McAlister CHOIR Paula Jenson Seleeted Department SCIIOOI.-CQOMMUNITY LIAISON lfrncst Connell fflitizcn wlin has given nutstamling assistance and support to silinnl .mtixitic-s. Sclcutul cgulm yur by thc Stuclc-nt Cfuuncilj T7 FOREIGN LANGL AGL Ronnie Cfnrdcn ENGLISH DILPARTMENT :pa ,X 0 , . I A 6 . 4 . . LIBRARY Barbara Turvaville VOCATICNAI. AGRICULTURE Keith Dickson Hilton Hemphill MATH DEPARTMENT and SCIENCE DEPARTMENT james Prcsslcy BAND 'Ian Hampton BOYS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Bill XYHMIC l ,J J ' A Wim if Who Cum Double Mnucrs 5. I ffl GIRLS PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Alice Hill . w K JOLRNALISNI DEPARTMENT H? and SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT Alexander Duggan -I ll gl P :ITP 'U lava! Cfivic 611165 Present Schalarshljvs Local civic clubs presented individual college sclicmlarships to senior students at the Student Ccvuncil Awards Festival. A special committee from the respective club named a recipient for the scholarship from an eligibility list prepared by a faculty ccwmmittecz At tlie lfelwruarv -l festival. certificates were presented to honor the winners who were tci receive scholarships at the time of college entrance. Ctop rightj BETTY CROCKIZR HOMEMAKER OF TOMORROXV Kay Smith Local winner ot' Betty Crocker examination. She later competed on state and national levels for a college scliolarship and a trip abroad. ya XVOMAN S CLUB Ann Wfalden LIONS CLUB Bill XVade f Y. brim --nnuvv, .. bf. 4 g',2.2g'ffffr Wwe ROTARY CLUB I4 XYf.O.W. AMERICAN HISTORY AXVARD Dixie Ncinast x If 3, 3 6 FORVM AXVARD M.1ri.1Tolwi.is Kivic Klub ,4 Wards l gi lpfti A giilil llltsidi w.1x pixscrltui ii i N. i i g N! 4 tin fill' 1938-59 in-i ii .1 , -U , . SOPHOMORIZ COURT Olf HONOR 4 hi wc .W tx, L.N . .x .N .L U. Minding l..itir1-Aimi'ii.1n xtuiicnt who Kaur! af Buys .mil girls divide lwnurs cqu.1lly. Loft tix right: .luiiy Houk. .liiyic Bilichlllgil. Ralph Sihilling, Runnin' C,.1I'LiCI1. 1 Q I 'x ...gs .5 x . Y 1 . ,, ,, -F STUDHXJT5 WITH A V AVIERAGIE . Cfourt ol' Honor rnernlverslnp is made up ol' students who maintain an A average in all solid sulvjetts 2 and .1 s.1tisl'.u'tory grade in all non- A . solrds tor the lrrst semester. Eruh A tl.1ss has .1 separate Court of llonor I roll. Honor certiflicxltes were pre- l sented to rndixtidugxl students at the Student Clounuil Awards lfestixnl on f i 1 I ' . . I t lwlwrunry -1 rn the nudxtorrum. 'f . sf-2 , ...Q X.. SENIOR COURT Ol: HONOR ,lllNlOR COURT OF HONOR Jdmcg ID,-Cgglcy llreddxe Cc-rl.1el't Hilton Hcmphlll Only nurnlxr ot' hw tlmx tn Jngnntain the Nro wer .1x'er'.n1e. The boys L'Ul ltQI'.lflllillC muh other. I I flrfuvr Students FRFSHMAN COURT Ulf HONOR lnrgest group named as Court of Honor -Left to rilulutz lim M.1e Davis, Lena Naylor. Sheila Martin. .loyce Thompson. Wfcldon lfindley, XlUllITl.l ,lo Bldnkenslnp, Melva Lynn Ross, -luney Blackman. 4 U , q 1. 4, 1 ,JJ :E-ii 19 ' , I 1,5 ? f vi 9 , ,-v, y J .3-, yr L. A+, , az .,,.. .. ,.gs..,g'L,i? 4 , ,- -A gl .wry , J, 4 . A ' 44. I . 5 ,. QV 7 1- v f , al 5 M3 5 nr. 'Ti- Yf ' U J . .1 r ' I L A fl., .Wg sun 1 g V I a l - Y. 1 5 fl 'fjfi Y gf 1 , E ' ui 3 V x X R 5 3 Tu -f Q' . 1' ' Q I is -.' 4 'X' 1 ! gffwg 1 Jiiigif ,iffgfe gyjc 57, X .fb gi HA . ' K. ' - -. I g .I 'Z yd' - A A1 t M: . 1 - ' 'Lil -axis: - 1. r - 6 I T s X Q S .lg X t Q fr-QQ , Q. .... -i pm rd-,,..., QJQS 'ri wif' '-'S 1 w - 4 I7 Q-, ........,L in-. -ff i,--......- , x 1 l ? Almxu on .ill gflilllf J ff Mrs VL-lvtxi Milli .rtwmpxinittl thu il1L'c'rlc,1tlL'i's wut wt umm trzpx .mtl .luiui .14 .itivimr fur tlic Wzcerleaders Spark alma! Spirit lrluyf Hcyf XY'l1.1t tl'ycs.1y? LHS. Cilmscrluulcrs lL'.1Al the wry? 'lillis lwppy liixc tltitl in l1l.lI'UOll gmtl wliitc. Intl tht' RYAN' tu Xviltltrll ...T-. stlwtwl spirit. They worm ulitcn touml plitsttriiitg the wills with spiritccl posturs, sclliug l3L'.1f'l.151S. ur luitling l.. ll. Sfcrs lo yell to the tops tml tlitir umm .it Imp mlliu .mtl .it lootlull giim-S. 'Ilia-ir lmty tout and lumtl work tlruw cntllusiastit' support tu urtgt the XYiltlt.1ts to timmy .1 wittory. lu the sprintg ol' '58, lriglitcnctl L.lI1kllCl.llL'S tlcmsmstrxltctl tlicir yell ltxuling lL'L'lll1lklLlC lwclorc .1 Stutlcnt Cluuricil strumming tommittcc. lfiuulf ists tlicn pcrliormctl lvctlwru the entire stutlcmt hotly wlw t'.lSt bccrct lullwts to Q-lttt fpintrirt-tl lwtluxxl -lmitc IDLIIMJII ttcntcrj its lmcnul thcnr- lctrtlcr .mtl S.mtlt.1 Martin. Dixie Ncirmst, ,luily Mcrriliicltl, and Stacie Hart to support licr. Zovfluzll Cforomzfivu kflfurvs Saufhern Plantation Theme Southern Belles, carrying dainty parasols, were escorted down the aisle by varsity football players at the annual Football Coronation on January 24 in the High School Auditorium. Stage decorations carried out a Southern Plantation theme. Miss Carol Jean Naylor, who had been elected by secret ballot of the varsity players, was honored as 1958- 59 football queen. As the queen approached, a revolving door on the stage opened to display a glittering throne where she was crowned by her escort, co-captain James Pressley. The queen and her court were entertained by musical selections from the L. H. S. Rebels, xi CJ Right FOOTBALL QUEEN--Carol Jean Naylor. Below: FOOTBALL CORONATION COURT. Left to right: D. Chisolm, escorted by G. Galliniz P. Jenson, escorted by J. Kollerg M. Wheeler, escorted by R. Minyardg M. Ross, escorted by D. Pierce, L. Naylor, escorted by J. Brantleyg J. Garms, escorted by L. Pierceg S. Martin. escorted by N. Hutsong S. Hart, escorted by J. Blackwellg S. Connell, escorted by J. Marshg J. Merrifield. escorted by K. Wilemong D. Nienast, escorted by R. Massengaleg P. Morris, escorted by B. Webbg R. Gowen. escorted by G. Alexanderg Page, Judy Paceg J. Christian, flower girl. escorted by G. Crume, crown bearer: James Pressley, escort of the Queen, C. Naylor, Queeng J. Batson, flower girlg Page, M. Wfilliamsg J. Greer. escorted by M. Hulseg J. Duncan, escorted by H. Hemphillg D. Dunnagin, escorted by L. Foleyg K. Martin, escorted by W. Paceg C. Walker. escorted by R. McXY!illiamsg F. Gerlach, escorted by B. Vifadc-3 L. Pickrell, escorted by B. Robertsg J. Houk, escorted by L. Putman: C. Erwin, escorted by XV. T. Erwing K. Smith, escorted by L. Robertsg M. Bridwell. escorted by B. Jetfriesg F. Rogers. escorted by D. Northg S. Trimmer, escorted by J. Goldstong and Gene Askew, Master of Ceremonies. Above: THE REBEIS. ming for Qucin fflrul .m-l hw' murt. K 5 , Y 1 J ammy lgaugh - Guest Speakcr at Qwiball Hauquef Slmmx' lhuglm tpilturul lwloxx. riglxtj hull lo.1nl1 for Hmlinf Qimmoms l'11iw1'siry', ww l L.llLlI'ul .lx gnu! 9l'l.'.lliL'I' lor' llmu .mmml loollmll lW.lIM!LlL'l. X111 Pmuglm, who xxyu .1 l'o1'1m'r IL-.1mm.1tc ol Dr, Slhilling, stall-Ll tlmt lulk, .mlomy xxoulll win tl-xv lloollmll tQ.1IlltS. Cum mc good lwoys .lull l'll umm- up xxitlm ,1 Wllllllllltl tum. he .umou IM ul. The nent ww NlNlllSUI'l.'Ll lwy the Suulmr Coumil for the purposu Q of lmouorinlg 1958-50 t'oorlull lWl.ll'CfS. Tlx- mme ww the school I.uml1 Room .mll XY'iIlll.1t lhml xmmlxrx. l-Julllly, mhool lwolml, Student Cnoumil INL'l1llWCI'i .xml-i'ootl1.1ll lwoys wus pm-sent. The Soutl1crn Pl.mt.1tio11 rlmm' l-L'.llllI'L'nl .1 miniium- FL'XUlXlll4Q Sourlwcrn Belle on lwoul Lllwlu. Cimclm Don XY'illi.1mx pmsclutul .lxxplrds for out- mling lulk. ULlINl.lIlLllIlAij lim-111.111, .mll t'igl1tiugfl1c,1rt. Below: Foot- lull lmlrulm-L slcnc. P' Q . 5 :F h , I i 41 ry Z 1JWra, ' 5 Q is ' l H A an-1 - D A N A N P.. i . gg. Q p Q ggq ' , ' 1 A-'41 9 i W. P' Q . , . - fx l I U Below: bpclml .1iNINY.lf1TN lor f K ' 5 footlmxll Ll'l'lln.lll1'n p:'ogr.1m .xml lmmquct. FRONT ROXY, left to riglmr' Flmlx' Pun .xml Margo W'alli.1mN. l'.l4CL'NZ Ron- X nie Xv.1LIA2lIl'l. wrwnxtion MC. 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C11111- Alex- 1 .,1 .111.11Ar .IF111 B1111111- H111N1- V-.1111 XX111.1.11 Kq...1.. 12n11111'111N IU 111'1p.11'.1111111 17111 1111- 111x1 A:.11111-, M.111.1gc1w 11111.11 the 1111111 11Ul1NL' .1n11 1-q1111-- 1111 T11 in 1111' 111.11-1: tn Q- '1 2 T- .1113 K11111c111 Cf1.11':y 11r11- 111.1111 11.141111 1 1 11111 .1 new 111.11 1111' 11111 XX'11111.11S ' Z' ,A ,111 1 1 R14il111. 11111112 '1'1:-f,.1p1.1 111. 111111111 111'::ig111f11. 15111 XY.1111'. w1.1::.1Q 17r1M1cy. D1111 XX'Z111.:IYN 111111111c I4 11 111 ,A1111 111111 111-.11111ng x I III II' dzfs Surprise io .,,, -.1-, . .,,,.. - z-ug., -sa . g an .. . . - -.- .R?.?s,s, V . S ' ' 1 A 1 276' ll'l WIKI' . . M I 4 ,t. .--as . 1 1 i .5 WJd.,x,i.-,xijyf :WA , Q , Av 'An Q I I.- - . 1,-.fe-., Q- n, V Q. yF51 -- HW. .- S - Q 1 of nypfip.. -- ' W-'lf-.i lZgii'5?'? 'viwiffff W-fuer . ff - -1 I Q , V tu J- ,,4,A:,,? ,.v:,,H.., , ,ct v -, . , time s ., 1 .. ,135 ff.-.tyfi ' - as 1 i-f 'ff+r iaf..z . f is HILTON HEMPHILL Senior, R. End Weight 165 2nd defense All-South Plains lst All-District ., ' Outstanding Lineman Award QTiej LANDON ROBERTS Senior, Center -l.. ., -v. - .. mat ROBERT MASSENGALE Senior. L. End Wfeight 170 September 12-It was revenge for the underdog Wildcat as they surprised the Plain- view eleven with a 14-8 upset victory. Senior halfback, james Pressley, led the 'Cats to victory by running for both T.D.'s, one for 81 yds. on a kick off return and one for 5 yds. after L. Foley had recovered a fumble on the Bulldogs 5-yd. line. Pressley passes to end, H. Hemphill, who ran for the extra 2 points. The 'Cats scored in the lst and 5rd quarters with the 2nd and 4th quarters being head-knocking football. Team- work accounted for the victory although Pressley, B. Wade, H. Hemphill, Black- well, R. McWilliams, Bo and Landon Roberts really stood out. September 19-The Littlefield Wildcats tallied in every quarter to stomp hapless Olton 42-6, in the Wildcat Stadium for the 1st home game. Sophomore fullback, jerry Koller, led in the scoring column with great runs, of 15, 22, and 36 yds. H. Hemp- hill, B. Jeffries, and Pressley all worked across the goal strip. The 1st quarter in- dicated a rough and tough game, but Littlefield took many advantages of Mustang mistakes. Every reserve got to see action in the last half as the 'Cats continued to roll over the hard fighting Olton Mustangs. Weight 150 2nd All-District Below: Sophomore fullback, jerry Koller, romps' around right end to go Flghfmf-Z H6311 AWGYCI to Duma's 5-yd, line before fumbling. On the next play he made up for his own mistake by intercepting a Demon pass and going on to score Setting Koller loose is right tackle, Bill Wade. I.EWIS FOLEY Senior. L. End Weight 168 'Q ' l':: Lfais gllff in .ee Hubs llfl Hain- ,K , Srfaked Game 1 1 l lifi'-:A 'T 'A ' ' 1 w in 1 ,lAiNll15 liUl.D5il'OX Cilx C1Al,l.lNl Senior. R, H.1ll'h.11lx Senior. Fullhatlc Xlfeielit l HJ XX'1:.eht l6' Hon Men. All-Distriit Septtmher 26 l.ittleliiel1l's XY'il1lt.1t lwowerhoiise .ippe-.ireil powerless .is they t.1ee1l .1 hnrtl fighting Browntiieltl te.1m with three iniuretl 'CQ.1ts .mtl Ll r.1insog1ketl liieltl with ilrizzling r.1in1 with it .ill tht Ciulws gr.1hhe1l olili .1 12-6 vietorv. The lst h.1ll' w.1s store' less .1s the two lC.lIllS tiought to t,1l4e .1QlX.1Ill.lgC oli e.1th others 1lllSl.1liLS, Tl1e Brel quarter w.1s .1 thriller tor 'Ci.1t fans .1s bl. Presslev returnetl the opening lcitlxolit 59 vtls. up the niieltlle to t.1lly. put the 'Ci.1ts out in liront. This le.1el tlwint lletl mpitllx' .1t the Cuhs I2-vtl. line with li setontls to pl,1v when they h.11l to give the h.1ll up oi. elowns. Oetoher Ill- 'lhe l.ittlel'ieltl XY'il1lt'.1ts got h.11l4 on the winning trail .is six 'Cuts seoretl in the victory over Ciloxiss XY'iltlt'.1ts. '10-6. lt was Il. Presslev. 1elehr.1ting his l8th hirthtl.1v, who st.1rte1l the 'C.1ts otiti with .1 Qirvtl. punt return on .1 nearly perfect ruth l.1iel heliore him hy tiine 'Ci.1t T.inemen. Presslev retoveretl L1 Clovis fumble on their -ihvtl. line hut .1 NL'll.llU' set littleliieltl lmitk. De Pierte, sophomore QB., P.lSSLLl to end. . l . H, Hemphill. ll. Cioltlston stored the next 'Ci.1t T.D. B. hleffries. now pl.1ving on tie- liense. intereeptetl .1 Clovis piss .mtl r.11e1l to the go.1l to score l.ittleliieltl's -ith TD. in the lst halt, Pressley kitketl three extr.1 points. Reserves played most ol the Intl halt with 'l. Koller storing the l.19l TD. on .1 Ztlvvtl. 1l.1sh .irountl right entl with Coltl- ston kiekiflfl the extra point. Littletieltl had 1' lst tlowns to CQlovis's '. ciO.1t'll XY'il- liiims said These 'Ciiits hit h.1reler in this game than in .my other they hgitl lWl.1yCLl.ii Below: W'hev.'! De Pierce wiggles out of the hands of n Clovis Wildcat lineman and goes for .1 nite gain. Preparing for il hlotk is fuIIh.1tk, jerry Koller. as an uniclentifietl T..H.5. lineman blocks out il Clovis lineinan to pave C1 path for Pierte. ' Q JAMES PRESSLEY Senior. I.. Hi1lH1.11l: XY'eight lsltl lst Defense All-South lst All-Distritt Hon. Men. All-State .yn Plains RAE INIINH ARD Nenioi R Hilthielv XX eisht li BILLY JEFFRIES Senior. Quarterback Weight 1-15 BILL VUADE Senior, R. Tackle Weiglit 172 lst All-District Hon. Men. All-South Plains Outstandi y, - ' ' . 5- pl VU. T. ERWIN Senior. Guard Weiglmt 115 1 Hats Se! X ' ecard in ' Penalties ,d..V lx. Y, ' ' -'- '. -,,f,1'e..w' I :X 5 1 v y r '--- v uw. - . .,'.,w1..n...' ,. Q N 1 , fa:,!T.- '. ' , K v- ft- - KEN XVILEMON Senior, Tackle Weiglit 180 October 18WMistakes and penalties cost the Vifildcats their 2nd loss of the year as they fell before Kermit in their homecoming game, 28-16. Pressley scored the 'Cats' 1st T.D. from 3 yds. out after Goldston had run it from the 16. Pressley threw to Gallini for the extra 2 points.', Score at the half was 22-8 in Kermit's favor. Kermit dominated the lst half with 135 out of 187 yds. in the air. The 3rd period saw both teams drive on the ground to threatening positions, but neither could cross the goal line. B. Jeffries passed to Koller after a fake kick, for the 2 points. Littlefield received 3 defensive penalties plus many 15-yd. penalties to set a record for the year in penalties in one game. October 25-The Wildcats started district play against the Phillips Blackhawks on another Saturday night before a Blackhawk homecoming crowd. The 'Cats fell before one of the hardest hitting and fastest teams in the district, 24-12. It was all Black- hawks the 1st 3 quarters for Littlefield couldnt get started. But the hard fighting Wfildcats came back the 4th period and looked like a new team. This time it was nearly all Wilclcats although they could muster only 2 T.D.s, both scored by fullback, J. Koller on plunges of 1 and 3 yds. with assisting gallops by Pressley and Goldston. Hard luck hit the 'Cats in the 2nd half when a Blackhawk kickoff bounced off guard, james Blackwell's back as he turned to set up his blocking pattern. The Hawks scored on this drive. A few plays later, on a punt, the ball hit Robert Massengale on the shoulder and was recovered by the Hawks who scored again. Neither team could score an extra point. Bo Roberts, junior, Guard, returned to action after laying out for four games with a broken wrist. Below: Bill Jeffries, senior. playing defensive QB. against Kermit. is ready to roll off yardage after interce tin the 1st of three Clovis' asses ,L A ., 1 . '. . P g ' P ' nf- lmman W-U1 fllfl Jeffries played one of his finest games of the season for the XY'ildcats against the opposing Yellowjackets. Hui Pvuferhouse Kalb Hereford and Dumas in Distric! Play 1 NATHAN HUDSON junior. Guard. End Wfeight 165 October 314Younger brother Don XYfilliam's Wfildcats took their first district win from older brother Bobby Williams Wfhitefaces, 33-6. The 'Cats were led by Pressley and Koller, each scoring two T.D.'s with R. Minyard scoring once. Pressley kicked 3 extra points. The 'Cats gained a large portion of their 339 yds. rushing around the Hereford ends because they couldn't go through the middle against the big Whiteface linemen. Reserves again played most of the 4th period. The most im- portant machine was the Xlffildcat defense, which allowed Hereford a measly 54 yds. in the whole game and only 3 first downs. Littlefield had 161 1st clowns. Those outstanding linemen were B. Wade, Bo Roberts, L. Roberts, Blackwell, R. McWil- liams, H. Hemphill, N. Hudson, and K. Wilemon, backed up by Koller, Pressley, R. Minyard, G. Gallini, and B. Jeffries. Injured back, Goldston played very little. A56 0 This Book is Propertv of Lamb County Library Below: TD, FOR L.F.D. Ray Minyard, Sr. halfback, swings around left end for 20 yds. and a touchdown against Hereford Whitefaces. BO ROBERTS Junior, L. Guard Wfeight 140 Znd. All-District JAMES BLACKWELL junior, R. Guard Vlfeight 161 RONNIE MCWILLIAMS Junior, L. Tackle Weight 195 Hon. Men. All-District Qin f Q iJ. NA . z'4-f,.'v-.ta- fs- . . JERE MARSH junior. Tackle XY'eight 180 Y JERRY KOLLER Sophomore, Fullback XVeight 150 Hon. Men. All-District JAMES POKEY HAYES Sophomore, Tackle Weight 210 3 1 'i 9' easier? f- Hats Drap i -.1aai'i. Distric! fa ,C0b05' --fi,-. A, .. -,- f. ' Weigel' HI., a f'f 'f .I '-e-'4' .I A 5 4,-.if ia if -- . , ,v.. U l , ,',. 3.5 -6 . mg . '54 , . ug' + , ' ,x . .f ' . - 'Qww - ' . -. fm ,. -ai-y ' . . -in .r-I' .. -.ei ' 4 ' - 1 4 1 ' w Sf: 44 K ., . V efgwgrt ,- .fi A .4,., E y L ii, LOVIS PUTMAN Junior, Guard Weiglit 137 NOVEMBER 7- -Littlefield's hustling Xlifildcats threw a fright into mighty Sweetwater before the 'Cats' 1st homecoming crowd. The Mustangs, rated No. 1 and 2 in the state all season, slipped past the hard-fighting Wildc'ats, 30-26. On the lst play of the 2nd quarter Jeffries passed to Pressley for the 'Cats' lst T.D. netting 63 yds. Points were no good and the score was 8-6. Sweetwater. Score was 22-6 at halftime. Sweet- water scored its last T.D. early in the 3rd period, Littlefield really caught fire. On taking advantage of a Mustang fumble to score on a 27-yd. pass from Jeffries to N. Hudson. Point was no good. Again the 'Cats romped to a T.D. after a Mustang fumble with Goldston going from the two after some razzle-dazzle running by Press- ley, who faked on a kick when the 'Cats needed 15 yds. for a lst to run for 22 and 40 yds. respectively. Again point was no good. I-lalfback Goldston electrified the crowd with an 81-yd. T.D. scamper in the final stanza. This time Pressley passed on to Hemphill for the extra 2 points. Sweetwater kicked to Littlefield with just a few minutes remaining. Pressley ran the ball to the 'Cat 35, but a clipping penalty, a close call, nullified the play, penalized the 'Cats and gave Sweetwater a first down at the 50-yd. line, when the clock ran out Littlefield had recovered seven of ten Sweet- water fumbles although the Mustangs led by large margins in the statistics. The whole team played as great a game as could be asked for the first homecoming in L.H.S. history. Below, right: Speedster halfback. james Pressley, finds running room, laid down by fine Cat linemen, against the mighty Mustangs of Sweetwater, and rambles on a 22-yd. scamper to T.D. land to score Littlefield's first Touchdown lf 'l 1' nu , I Ill 1- .A f- l C . - lib 1' . .ner 'v ,' f I ff i . ,a ' ' 13 ff 1 if- ..t?: f 4-'.,.,4av,azQ43,gjr:,. A ' ' -, ' gy.-iF?'ff.T'5'?-ffo '-'?- -isfli . V - ' .V l I ., W V 4. L: ., . gr' g,vQi.3..3'1g-- Q:':,,aJ.,?f2 ' arab!- ' . E M ' ' , ., ' , . il 3 , ' . -fau75lf'u14Q PS, . A ' - ', vef..ff,..-7 . ,nav 4, ..-5 1. ..... . fW--- ii-'1 sS1.?63c7. of ' -.i+1':'- ' A L.. J' ,f,,ig.,,Q'., . j,k'f',:fp. -1.-6' Q-fe.',4f,x,.5 .H H -1: --i-.- V I- 1, - ' ' 1. - ' ..,:...4 1-1- v LL , .Ig ,.-.. if .Q ,' 51' ',Q:g :sg H., a e 'J ff' . LzC'1 ' iii' if-'lim' BIAX BALL Sophomore. Halfback Vfeight 147 DE PIERCE Sophomore, Quarterback Wfeight 144 November 14-Ten Wfildcat Seniors played their last home game as the 'Cats ripped the Dumas Demons 26-16 to put Littlefield into the running for the district title. James Goldston started Littlefields scoring with a pass play that covered 64 yds. thrown by Q.B., B. Jeffries. Then Jeffries threw to Minyard for 2 extra points. Pressley scored the 2nd 'Cat T.D. on il roll out pass from Jeffries from the six and the 3rd T.D. on a pitch out. J. Koller intercepted a Demon pass and rambled down the sideline for 40 yds. to end the scoring at halftime. The second half was for the most part a battle at midfield, with both teams engineering only one threat apiece. Dumas lost 3 fumbles as 'Cat Linemen led by XV. T. Erwin, K. Vifilemon, B. Wfade, Bo and Landon Roberts, H. Hemphill and G. Gallini hit the Demon backs with power. A snake dance was held to celebrate this victory with crys of Beat Levellandu ringing throughout the next seven days as school spirit reached its peak. November 21-Littlefields Vifildcats fell to the Lobo eleven 16-O, to ring up the only shut out for the 'Ciats. Littlefield threatened one time by going to the Lobo 10- yd. line. Play originated on the 'Cats 20-yd. line with the 'Cats getting 4 lst downs in a row. They got only 8 compared to Levellands 21 first downs the whole night. Neither team penetrated each 0ther's 25-yd. line during the final quarter. Landon Roberts, his brother Bo, and James Blackwell, a former Lobo, were responsible for either making the tackle or assisting a teammate on every play. Other 'Cats who dis- tinguished themselves were B. Wade, K. Wilemon, H. Hemphill, and XV. T. Erwin. Carrying the load in the backfield was Pressley, who ended 4 yrs. of varsity football, J. Koller, B, Jeffries, and Goldston. Twelve Wildcat seniors closed out their high school football careers in this game. Below: B Team halfback, Jerry Parmer. hits left tackle to pick up it first down against Levelland Lobos B Team. Opening a big hole for Parmer is tackle. Jere Marsh. Levelland won the game 28-8 in their second victory over the Kittens. DALE RHODT9 Junior. L. End NX'eight 1-40 JERRY BRAINTI EX Sophomore. Center XY'eight 1-15 BILLY XWEBB. sophomore fm otball bows manager sec-ms more intent on some out side interest. rather than the foot hc should be tending. I I 'S 1? 15- Cram J-fits Cuff Daily The B TEAM hits the turf every day of the week just like the varsity. The B team runs opponent's plays in preparing the varsity for some of their games. They play B team companion teams to varsity opponents. These boys received valuable training for next year when they will move up to take over a varsity berth. B TEAM SCHEDULE I - Lifflefield Opponezlf S co re Sco re 0 Levelland ,,,, ........ 4 4 6 Monterrey ...,.,.t. .. ......., 36 0 Tom S. Lubbock ,.,... .Y,.. 2 4 6 Dimmitt ..,,., . ,,.. .,...... 1 0 13 Clovis . ...., V,,Y.,.. 1 3 18 Hereford ,,,,i ........ 2 6 8 Levelland .,.. ........ 2 8 Above: Coach Ringo and Coach Lewis take time out from 28 Hereford A,,,, ,,,,,,,, 2 O football practice to plan another formation. B TEAM FOOTBALL SQUAD-FRONT ROW, left to right: Buzz Goertz, jimmy Bales, Kenneth Bishop, Larry Pierce, Troy Bamett, Kenneth Ogerly, Tommy Wficker, Bobby jo Walton. CENTER ROW: Bobby Heffington, G. H. Smith, Weldon Pace, Steve Sullins, Bobby Brantley, Den Hill, Charles Coffee, Mickey Jolley, Daniel Martinez. BACK ROXV: jerry Burleson, Dale Purdy. Bill Fowler, Mike Rhodes, Richard Tomson, Ronald Jamieson, Ronnie Smith. Lavern Ridley, Duane North, Keith Dickson, Mickey Montgomery. 1, ws- Y H I v -V fir ,D I- f i - . 1 lg N If H-Q ai .te .- 5' . fl E ' E T ' i Q T ' 1 5 . qasglt .-57 Qreslzmau gavfball ' IL I The FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SQUAD played weekly games on Thursdays during football season. Their record shows four wins, one tie, and five losses. Lifffefiefd fr Of7p0NFIIf'.f -- Score - Score , f 14 Levelland .,,, ......, 2 1 0 listocado ....,, ,,,,,,, 3 3 -0 12 Brownfield .,. . ....... 20 'mm's,'i' ' 6 Coronado .... ....... 2 2 ia- if .s 8 Dimmitt ....... .,.. O 1 0 Estacado ....... ,,...,. 2 2 12 Levelland .,.., ....... 6 16 Hereford .....r. ,,...., 1 4 21 Morton ....,. ...... O 6 Coronado .,s,. ,,.... 6 Above: Coach Harmon enjoys putting his freshman football players through a hard workout in preparing them for future varsity competition. This is Coach Harmon's first year in L.H.S. Below: FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM-FRONT ROW, left to right: Wendell johnson, Harold Holmes, jerry Emmons, jimmy Glover, Thad Minyard, Mike Steffey, Randy Ammons, Bobby Williams, Bill Roper, and jackie Brooks. BACK ROXV, left to right: Alton johnson fManagerJ, Weldon Findley, Ronnie Rice, joe Condron, john Foley, Boots Barker, and Frank Sitton. ' .Q tQ.f. --, AQ gf! gs.Qyg5 . 3 ..,x'- -I 'GWR I f s i If sm Q TA ns :ak S T 8 2 f h Q -, 3 is cf L 3 saw: asm S+ 52 x , ,ygif 'E 3l i '- 4 + . f , I 5'-' '25 s Q in. . Q - 25 I - X 5 1 E. if we Q rg: ,vigil A 'a FN N 7 X we. . - x- ,f L-X ,v W -x -33 1ly! 1K'!f - ,,., V, 1' interscholastic League Spring Sports - lfrrzris fast Komprtitian Interscholastic League sports and field events provide the last chance for interschool competition each year. Here, top athletes often climax four years of training. 111 dirfrirl rf1111petrfr011.' Golf--nApril 4, in Littlefield. Track and field events-April 18, in Amarillo. All regional contests were held on April 25 in Odessa. State competition took place on May 1-2 in Austin Top, righti A left hlooclies Putmanis nosef A right to came out winner. The Junior Chamber of Commerce program in january and sponsored an Area tournament. Golden Glove meets. JI. Ureer's skullf ,hut l.ouis started a hoxing training Plans included entrance in Vs -,sh Center: Golfers compare notes on the front campus, I.c-ft to right: Boh Manley. james Goldston. Tommie Vficker. Alex Duggan, jerry Armstrong. Bobby Banks. Ken Wfileman, Hayden McCary. Right: 'lrainees for lnterscholastic League track exents. BACK ROW , left to righrg B. Goertz. D. Pierce. Vl. Prc-ssley. I. K0llel'. P. Buckley, .l. Putman. C. Coffcc. XX . li. lfrwin. FRONT ROW: B. Heff- lngffln, li. .leffric-S. -I, Ciolclstonr BI, Ball, I:. Roherts. G. Galline. I. Parmer, S. Sullins, K. Dickson, V V qw - v ,f fr 0 I i' A The Varsity club, organized last spring, started formal opera- tion in the full with the adoption of 21 constitution. The or- ganization proposes to promote improved,relationships between athletes and other students. All L. H. S. students who letter in athletics are eligible for membership, and meetings are held each Wednesday morning at 8:15. Coaches Don XY'illi.1ms .md Bill Harmon act tts co-sponsors. As it culmination of the years activities, members staged rr party at the local community center on February 28. Officers of the Varsity Club tire: Pz'e.vfdtfi1f--IAMFS PRESSLIZY Vive-f11'e.iiflei1fw fBII.I. XVADIZ Ser'1'eff1i 1'-limiiwrei'-BIl-I.Y IEFFRIFS Top: VARSITY CQI.l'B INIIZMISIZRS-BACK ROVU. left to right: XY' Pace, I.. Foley. H. Hemphill. R. lNIcW'illi.1ms, R. Miissenunle. G. Askew. VI. LILIYSII. li. VU.ule, and G. Gttllini. SECOND ROVV, left to right: 'lf Pierre. P. Hayes, ,l, Koller, YI. lilutltwell. D. North, I., Putman. R. lNIinyz1rd, XV, 'If lirxin. M. Ball, and N. lflutsln, FRONT ROVU, itft to right: Li, Alexander, li. Xlfebh. M. Hulse, kl. Pressley, D. Pierre. -I. Goldston, K. Xlfilemon. B. Roberts. li. leffries. and I.. Roberts. 34 zz r s in s f i I H Cf! lu uf e bs! u 6 0 iz s I I i 0 I1 Below: The XY iItlcnt Billie sale featured Varsity Club members .ls it group. Individuals furnished takes for sale and proceeds SCDI Student Council delegates to the S, C. State Convention in Browns- ville this spring. dmznzsfrafmu .4 36 l6'0ar ew l6'use A .. ,- 1 ... A 59,600.00 paving program for .1 high school parking .1re.1. 1lri1'ew.1ys, .md .1 portion of College Avenue ne.1r XViltlt.1t St.1di11m was coinpleted About Nmemher 1. Thomson Construction Company of Denver City ri-mpletetl the project in rcrortl time lJlL'fLlI'Lkl above: The parking .1re.1 with .1 group uf new school busses in the hatkgrouml. Below: A group of l5o.1rLl of lfel111.1tii1n llTCI1TlWCl'5 prepare to tliN111s5 the monthly financial report. l.L-ft to right: Dr, R.1lph Srhilling. xuperintcndcntg H. C. Armstrong. Earl Rodgers. :mtl Carl Kecling af Sducaf bn Procures and Parking for The B1m.1r1l wt' lf1l111.1ti1ii1 is .1 sue-i1 111.111 hiith whose iiiemhers .rre Clcetul hi' the q11.1liliie1l utters lllr the l.lfllCl-lllxl liitlqxiutle-ir! Sth-1-il District on the tiirst S.1t11r1l.1y in April. .1111ir1lii14g ui the elt-tiiiin l.1ws ol' the state ul' Te-x.1s. St.1ig5gere1l tl1i11f1e.1r terms i1e1essit llL .1 ye.1i'ly ele1tior1. RCcj,fLll.l.F meetiirgs .rre hel1l in the iitlite iii the s.l1i11+l in Assessor .md wllcttrir tm the s1111i11l Nlcii11l.11' might 111' L.lkll mwirtlu. Spe1i.1l meetings .IFC hel1l .11 the 1.1ll iii the yreshleiit iir 111 .1111 tml meinhers. All iuectimgs .ire lllxlfll ltr the puhlin The s1ho11l lWU.1fLli. sets stlwiil t.1xes, hires stlwwl l'CfSUllIlCl. sets up .111 .1r1i111.1l huelget. tlishurscs sthi-til l-l.1llklN. .1i11l I-UFITiLll.lICS h.1si1 poluie-5 for the lo1.1l s1h1m1+l syste-111, lfittecn new s1l1cvol huscs were p1ir1l1i1sc1l in the summer i1t .1 mst of 5611.000 .1i11l the m.1i11r physi1.1l ii11i'rmei11ei1t prriiett fur WRS59 was the 1m1str111'tiwn ul' .1 prrkiirg 11re.1 tor high Ntllllfll. The p.1rkir1g lot pgning progrniir w.1s CXP.1I1LlCLl tri ii11l111le both the lumh rwciin .1i11l .143 shup 1lri1exx'.1ys, .mal .1 pwrtihn of fmlletge IXYCULIC I1L'.lf XY'il1l- 1.1t St.1di11m. ln Nm emher. Sid llrippiiug w.1s sem to S.M.l', tw take .1 twri-we-ek wursc in t.1x ex.1lu.1ti11i1 prohleim, Below: Dr. Albert Perlcinsg Carl Liiekeg Sul heainnina wt the l.1n11.1rx meetznc 'lhe LigL'l'11l.1 miriistrativc personnel .,-4 X . X7.. QP X fm 3. ' Q 9 lnifiixvxl -A I l Alvin. President, B XXY Armsteud. has agenda before him .mm IN he-.irznhu the renirling of minutes uf a previous meeting. lliiyyzzig. s1ti1i.1ry. .intl liyiiin Dmiglgs awgm the 1m1lL1.:es .1 1f1s,11ssi11n tif 11intr.11t re-mw..1ls fur ntl' . 1' A 3 , , . A g I V 1 f'k Ts Above: Six ye.1rs .igo DR. RALPH SCQHILLINC crime to our sthool as High School Printiixil. After three ye-.irs, .intl .in l..ll.S. membership in the Southern Assntiuinn ol' Setontliry Sthools, he w.1s promotc-tl to superintentlent. To know him is to untlerstancl why our school system l'l.1S moyeel lorwtirtl. no tletours Jllowetl. no l3.iCliXY.1FLl gl.1I1LiCS. Carry the goocl from the past into the future-welcome the new, it' it will st.1ntl the test .mtl you will meet his challenge. Versatility extentls from his work into his persnnglity. There we tiintl .1 hro.1tl sense of humor gincl open-he.1rtetl kintlliness toupletl with .in uncom- promising determination in our common task of milking .i better school. He .ittentletl Okl.1hnm.1 City l'niyersity. L'niversity ot' Okl.i- honm, .mtl Texas Tc-th, .intl has .i l3.A.g M.litl1 nntl ix lftl.D. ln his Spire time, you will oliten tintl him engrossetl in fiddling iirnuntlw with his Hellll set. Right: MRS. MARSHALL IIOVUARD, secretary to the superin- tendent, is it ntltiye of Luhhotk, Tex.is. She .ittentlecl XV.T.S.C, .intl Texas Tech where she majored in llomemnking iintl minoretl in Busi- ness. In her leisure time she likes to reiul or to play hrielge. Her ef- ficient work in the front office keeps the school records in top shape. - 'wsu- Admiui mzfors frfr 11111. S. 'I1111 flllillli .N XX.lI'll1 s111ilc', .1 x'itg11r1111s l1.1111lsl1.1l11-, .1111l Ll hrisls step Ll1.ll'.l11Cl'lZL' 11111' Pri111111.1l, MR. C1l.liN lllfliVlfS, l'..lIl'llL'SS .1111l 1111111cr.1111111 .1111 1l11' 1I'.l.1lL' Ill.ll'l'iN 111 his Nlll'CI'NlSlOIl .1111l s1111l1-111s l-4111111 thu' will .llNN'11l'5 hc 11111 1111111- 1l1.111 l1.llll'NX.l1' XX'llL'll they 1.11411 1hci1 l5fOlWlC'lll9 111 his 1111111-. llc is .1 KQY.l1l' ll.l1Q' 01 ll.11'1l111-S11111111111s l 11111-15111 .1111l h11l1ls .1 HA. .1111l .111 MA, llis h11l1l11' is l'.1l1'011111l0g1'. 1h.11 is. the s1111l1' 111 .1111i1-111 lllik 111' 1h1- 1x.1111111.1111111 111' t'11ss1ls. llc sus 111 l.,ll.S. .1 11c1'1l 1'111' Slll1lL'Il1S 111 1l1'1'ss. hcltcr Llllkl 111 hc 1111111 11111111-1111s, l'lL' s.11's 1h.11 111 he 11111s Wllll h1111. .1 s1111l1-111 11111s1 1-111 111r1h his .1ll. .ll .1ll 1111111s. Wzthouf Chem 1 P3 : ll 2 as N... 1:- ' f l-cl'1: XVILLIAM BRlfNli, 111101101 01' Sc10111l.1r1' l2LlLl- 11111011 101 the l.ittlc1'icl1l s1h011ls. .1111-11111-11 N11r1h Tcx,1s 51.110 .1111l XY'1's1 Texas Cfullcgcs. He h11l1ls .1 BA. .1111l ,111 MA, Tllllllgll his 1111i1c is 111 High 91l11111l, hu spumls 1'011s1111r.1lwlu 1i111c 111 1111111111 thc 1111111 s1h011ls YLIl'1IllI13,I s11111111l1l1'. l-lc s1.11u5 1h.11 1l11' cmirc s1.11'1' shows .1 w0111lcrA ful s1.A11s1- 01' 101111cr.11i1111. As 101 1l1slil1c1-s .1l'10111 l..H,S. hc 1l01's11'1 1lxx'1'll 1111 1l11'111. l'.1IllL'I' l1c 1111's 111 1l1,lI1fQ: 1111-111 1-111 thc hotter'-.1111l hc L1SL111ll1' s11111-1-11s, Testing st111lc111s. helping with s1h1-1l11lu 11r11hl1111s, .1111l 141-c11111g .1 11-111111 1111 11111 2111115 S1Llxl1.Il1i 111 11111 LVD SLl100l s1's1u111 1411115 l1:111 011 rhc 11111. l11 llls s11.1rc 111110 hc is .111 .1r1lc111 TV 11111, 39 Zzculfy app! ks Valuable fnfa lmzfizm Top, left: Mrs. Kenneth Lynn is a graduate of Texas Tech and holds a B.A. ln her spare time she enjoys doing things with her family. Since her youngsters love being read to. she revels in sitting down and reading to them. The size of LHS. appeals to her. She says it is big enough to have a wide range of subjects and is small enough to be friendly. Her preference in students are those who have a cooperative attitude and are not afraid of being over- worked. Below, left: Mrs. Lenton Smith. graduate of Texas Tech, has a B.A, and teaches junior and sophomore English. Her first dislike about l..H.S. is summer school, probably because it takes her away from her favorite pastime. sewing. She especially likes courteous students and in the field of sports her favorite is fishing. All the fish in l..H.S, had bt-st watth their steps or she is liable to catch one most anytime. Below, center: Mrs. Kmneth Houk. graduate of North Texas State. holds a B.A. and teaches freshman algebra and sophomore English. For pastime she would choose traveling and preserving foods. She likes the administration of L.H.S. and is highly appreciative of the cooperation that the teachers and students display. Her perfect class would be a well prepared and attentive group with no trouble makers. Below. right: Mrs. A. D. Ward. an M.S. from East Texas State. instructs the noble little freshmen of L.H.S. as they valiantly strugggle to gain a more extensive use of the English language. Her favorite pastimes are painting and reading. While her preference in students are those who know how to listen. she disapproves of students who never seem to find time for homework. .4 l ST 'am nan, limp. center: Mis, S. li. Ayres. BA. fioni 'lexus CIhi'isti.in lhiversity. holtls n BS tlegree from XY'est Texas State. As nn LHS. coach is tcgiehing Liitin iintl Spanish in LHS, fur her tenth yeiiix She l'-oth his cittiiimitiiiii iintl his tfxwritc imistime centers around sports likes. in hci' spare time. to i'e.itl iinel to tipivel. XYflien alslienl iilwiit He Nheiitl m.ielies the hgislcethiill team ginel is assistant foO a her preference in stiielents she s.iitl, 'I'hei'e is ,i whwle lint of giiotl tniieli. His fawrite mlm' is hlue iinel he prnlwiilgnly sees quite a in saith one iintl ii sprinkling nf the stinlcri' in everyone. With uf it rin players .after fuivtlmill gnines. mllege i'eqi1ii'einents iniluiling hwieign l.ingii.iges, her '58-'59 eltisses I E 4 giie Uhtilying lit the se.ims, TOP. lctt: Mrs. l.i1tille Betts. HA4 twin 'l'ex.is 'l'eth. is teaeii liistnry git l. HS, tlni her seventeenth year. The stuilents tlienisexes limp. right: Mrs. li. 'lf Kisnei' is gi ISS. fiuin Ifiist 'lexus State :ire her' first like in LHS., especially the ones whit are nut ill 'll-.iiliers Culle-ge in Ciuininerte. lexiis. She. hei' linshginel. .intl her of thinking: tim' tlieinselxes, She helps with the prmluetinn of two sons, Keith iintl Nwriniin, resiile .it ll' Iiiist 16th Street, yeiirlmolc iintl loves tn regitl liistiwiiqil nuvels. At the first of Tlwugli her hnshiinil is quite ii fislierinan. she glue-sn't Lspetially YCLH' she listetl hei' pet pteve tis l.iilc uf p.ii'king spine. su hy n mire for pi-oiliiits of the untlei'w.itei' wni'ltl. She wtiulil mrlitii- spentl she sliuultl he muth li.ippiei'. XY'ith the tiinipleticm nf the PIX her leisure time at the sewing miitliine We lieiiii fmin the grape- piirlcing lot in Nmeinher. she h.iil tim seiiimh limi iinivtliei' My-et peexn vine. that she is Qin excellent se.imsti'ess Here in LHS. she teiitlies , K , . . , foul. LIASSCS in typing and one in www Below. right: Ni: .mel Mrs. l.entun Smith visit the i'eti'eShm ' tgihle. The giiine party was staged hy the PIA. for the jun Below. left: Kenneth Clams. fmihing his sentinel ye.ir in LHS. high iintl high silinul te.ithei's un Oetnhei' ll, ' Q. ,-'2f,,, . . . 5 1 . .. -., J, V. ul u, W sw 9 . ,i F' 1 ' i-4-.,.f , - . , ., bifxsd .Q...d,,i-J V, -3, . ' ,if Viv ,,,'.. ,N inf, .11 1, ,,, i ,fy yi 55. ,xi . psd Z3 '14, f Zzeulfy Beasts I 4 Ma fer is' Degrees Below. left: Rex S. Gilstrap has a BS. from Oklahoma If and is teaching in L.H.S. for his fourth year. His schedule includes com- mercial arithmetic, typing. shorthand, and two classes of bookkeep- ing. His hobbies are playing the accordion and listeningto records. W'hen asked about the best and worst types of students, he said that he just likes everybody. Below, center: Olen R. Mahaffey, graduate of Texas Tech, holds a B.S. degree. His interest in math and his desire to work with boys and girls led him to become a teacher. He is teaching algebra I and II, solid geometry, and trigonometry in L.H.S. for his third year. In his spare time he enjoys playing with his son and his daughter. He likes tmching in I.. H. S. hut would like to see a wider offering of courses, especially in speech Top, right: Mr. Hcdgpeth hails from hoth Texas ARM and North Texas State College and holds 15.5. and MS. degrees in agriculture from ASM and 15.5. and MS. degrees in Administrative Education from North Texas State. ln his spare time he can usually he found out shooting the old 19 holes. He says that the best type of stu- dents are those who Know not and know that they know not. so students in his classes can just he lazy and claim stupidity and he'll love 'em for it. Below. right: Lumir F. Dusek. B.S. and M.Ed., teaches general science in L. H. S. His home town is San Angelo, Texas and he attended Sam Houston State Teachers College. Reading takes up much of his spare time during the school year, and fishing takes care of his vacationing time, He lists, as the most undesirable type of students, those who know everything-except their class assign- ments. Top. left: Pat Goodwin. graduate of West Texas State. holds BS. and Mlid. degrees, He teathes physics. biology. and themistry and sponsors the National Honor Society. He names the best type of students as those who show leadership. service. co-operativeness. and a good deal of stholastie interestg especially. those with a well- rounded personality. Fishing. traveling. and reading hold top places on his list of favoriteipastimes. Top. center: Kenneth Ringo was horn in Dalhart. He received u BS. degree from XX'est Texas State. In 1953. he was married to Ruth Ann Crowle. They haxe three children. Kenny. 3, Cindy, 2, and Debbie. who is nearly one. Coach moved to Littlefield last year. He teaches biology and coaches the B team. His hobbies are sports in any form or fashion. He became a roach because of his love for sports and because he likes working with young people. Top. right: Hugh M, Ellison. L. H, S, choir director. is a graduate of North Texas State College and has a B,B.A. and a B.Mus. He f v 1 . , .. .L tl 1 .,. V3 E :: . I 'I 4 .. ' Q lil-ces well-mannered. good-humored students but states that few stu- dents realive what an asset an education will prove to be. In his spare time. he tan usually be found out totin' his cannon through some poor man's torn patch. vainly and incessantly looking for something with wings and feathers to shoot at. Below. left: Bc-rle Harris. L. H. S. band director. is a graduate Of Texas Tech and holds a BS. and a MS. in Education. He is teach- ing in I.. H. S. for his oth year. Much of this time has been spent in planning the many. many marching routines for the Wild- cat band, He has some 25,1 students enrolled in beginners, junior, and senior band this year. Ninety-three of these are in the senior high band. He has great faith in the students of L. H. S. but is highly disapproying of the ones who do things that they know are wrong and yet do them anyway, Below, right: Dr. Schilling is so enthralled in a heated Forty-two game. that he ignores an expert kibitzerf' TF Top, left: Mrs. john Burks. L. H, S. librarian, attended South Western State Teachers College and Texas Tech and holds B.A. and M.Ed, degrees. Her favorite pastimes are reading and watching TV. She likes the friendly attitude of both students and faculty in L. H. S. For assistants in the library she chooses students who are courteous. honest. and energetic workers. Below, left: Mrs. Frances jones. Homemaking teacher in L. H. S.. is a graduate of Texas Tech and has both B.S. and M.E. degrees. She loves teaching in L. H. S. This. she states. is because of the lovely building. the friendly students and the wonderful faculty of co-workers. In her spare time. she prefers traveling or, if this is impossible, she can content herself by making detailed plans for an exciting trip. Mm fill 0 thumb r W0 611 in LHS 16- I2 Below, center: Mrs. Ray Keeling. graduated from Texas U. and holds a B.S. in Home Economics and a Civil Engineering Certificate. She enjoys going to football games with her husband, Ray, and en- tertaining small groups of friends for a supper party spells pure delight to her. She highly favors forward planning for L. H. S. Her ideal students are friendly and responsible. but procrastinators she places at the bottom of the list. Below, right: Mrs. Charles E. Mills, B.S. from Wayland College, is teaching in L. H. S. for her fifth year. Besides teaching physical education. health education. and drivers education. she has one class in world history. At home Jerri Lynn and Chuck. her two small children, keep her on the run. Her blue eyes sparkle when asked what she likes about teaching. as she says. The kids. EVP 'ffl ,i. .lu- Top, left: Don Williams, new head coach for L. H. S. is a graduate of Texas Tech and holds a B.S. Spring training found him working hard to make the boys work harder. Six-thirty, both A.M. and P.M., was the call for preschool workouts. His broad smile has become a familiar sight about L. H. S. He dubs the best type of students as those who are eager to learn and the worst kind as those who are lazy, Naturally, his favorite pastime is concerned with sports and the students hope that he likes L. H. S. as well as L. H. S. likes him. Top, center: Herbert H. Covert holds both B.S. and M.S. degrees. He attended Panhandle A8tM, Oklahoma State U., and Texas U. He teaches shop in both junior high and senior high schools. Reading, fishing. and just loafing take up his spare time. He prefers students who exhibit curiosity but looks with disgust upon goofers. V I 5. Top, right: Bill Lyman attended Baylor, West Texas State, and Texas Tech and has a B.S. in Physical Education. He teaches D.E. in L. H. S. where he himself graduated in 1946. As for his favorite pastime, there are too many for him to list.. The things which he likes best about L. H. S. are the students. but he highly disap- proves of the ones who waste their potential, Below, left: Bill D. Harmon, a new teacher in I.. H. S. this year, holds a B.S. in education from Texas Tech. Besides being the freshman football coach, he also teaches XX'orld History, The main thing he likes about L, H. S. is the many smiling faces which crowd the hallways. In his spare time, his own usually smiling face is often seen on the golf course, since golfing is his favorite pastime. Below, right: Rex Gilstrap plunks the piano for a sing song at the Country Club P.T.A. party. A73 ' Top, left: james Pirkey attended both Sam Houston College and Texas Tech and holds BS. and M.S. degrees. He teaches Voca- tional Ag., is president of Littlefield Classroom Teacher's Associa- tion, and doubles for Principal when the need arises, On off days, he loves to hunt and fish. Naturally. being an outdoor man, he prefers students who can and who will accept responsibility. Below, left: XVilliam W. Hall, graduate of Texas Tech. holds both B.S. and M.Ed. degrees. He hails from Hale Center and he teaches Vocational Agriculture in L. H. S, He very much prefers, in his classes. the self-reliant student and, in the pet peeve category, he names parasitic people. Spare time finds him reading newspapers or magazinesg or if time permits, he'll indulge in his favorite sport-fishing for bass. Below. center: Joyce R. Oliver. school nurse. comes to us from Ekachers Study , C00 Graham. Texas. She is a graduate from St. Josephs School of Nursing and is a Registered Nurse. She keeps records on seeing and hearing ability for some two thousand students. Since her office is in the primary building. much of her time is spent in treating minor injuries, swabbing throats. and soothing injured feelings. Below, right: Bill Turner. L, H. S. journalism teacher, is a graduate of Sam Houston University and holds a B.A, in journalism. He takes time off from his newspaper job down-town to help L. H. S. students produce the SKAT. As the journalism students have al- ready found out. his pet peeve is inaccuracy in news stories. His favorite pastime is playing golf and he can often be found sup- porting the Wilclcats and snapping a camera at football and basket- ball games. juniar-Senior J-hgh I? CA. Opens year With l6'ack-fo-Sch00l- Nwrf The junior-Senior High P.T.A. operated as a single organization for the third year. lts overall purpose is to better relationships between parents and teachers in order to provide a well rounded educational program for the community. ''Back-to-schoolrnight on September 29 provided opportunity for parents to follow class schedules in order to meet the teachers of their children. Faculty members were entertained by a game party at the country club on October 16. On February 2. a student honor festival gave public recognition to outstanding students in the academic field. A tea, on May 12, honored school employees and offered occasion for installation of officers for next year. The National P.T.A. aims serve as a guide for the local organization: 1. To promote the welfare of children and youth in home, school, church and community. 2. To raise the standards of home life. 3. To secure adequate laws for the care and protection of children and youth. 4. To bring the home and the school into closer relationship, so that parents and teachers may cooperate intelligently in the train- ing of children and youth. 5. To develop between educators and the general public, such united efforts as will secure for every child the highest advantages in physical, mental, social, and spiritual education. Below: Is this really first period senior English class? It has a neu loolc in both spirit and per sonnel, on ''back-to-school-night. Left to right: Mrs. Kenneth Lynn finstructorj Mrs Kenneth Hinkle. Kenneth Hinkle, Mrs. Lee Hemphill, Rev. Wendell Tolle. Roy Vide Mrs Wendell Tolle and Mrs. T. E Yohner. 'u if l ppci' l1'lt1 l111.1g1n1' tl11' 1'1l1ms grcasei' inx'1wlv111l in slmping 5111111 llllllb l1.111:l1111'g11' g1.1t111x l1!'t 11 right: Minas. I. L1 cy l5.11'nctt. Gladys H11111pt11n. 11n1l F.1y1 M115- sey. l',X'L'I':f IlllIllllL LULHIIN Ill lllk' lWfL'lXll'.llIUIl Ill, IllC.ll5 liOf .ill .UCIIIQQC 1 Zuuchi know .Md OOO Daily XY'41l1'l1i11.g 1l11' 1l111l1 is .1 111'11'ssil1' lol' l.Lllllll Ronin XX'OfliL'I'S. ll' LUKJO x1111l1-1115 ,1111l 11.11l11rs 111-1' 1l.1y, A 111'w 1l1111l1lc-t,111lx l1111 1131111 l11.1t1A1', .lllxl 1l11g .11l1li1i1m11 nl' 11111- w111'l41'1' 1li1l s111A1'1l LIP.. 11pcr11ti011w this 11.11. l11 1l11- 5l1lllllllLl' .lll l-L1Ilkll R1111111 1111s1J1111cl .111c111lc1l .1 work slump f .nt Texas 'l'1'1l1 11111l1-r 1111- 1lirc1'ti1111 111' D11 XYill.1 Vllllgllll TlI1SlL'j', D1 vi ' ' ' ' A '.111 1t ll1L' ll1w1111' l:111111111111x l311'1s11111. S111111' 1100 11-owlc 110111 1l11' l l XV1-wt T1x.1x .11'1'.1 N111-111 .1 xx1'1'l1 111 sl111l1'. l.111.1l xx'111'l11'1's I11-lung to ll11- l..1111l1 ctlllllll' Skllfjlll l 11o1ls fXm111i.11i1m11 wl1i1l1 1111115 about six tin11-s 1 yL'.1I' 111 11111111.1111 111111-s .lllal 111 solx 1' lilllllllloll 11r11l1lc1115. i 4'-s,..4..-..-Q Q. - , I .. ' I x Alw11x1-5 'l'l11- 1111-1111 fur O1't11l11'1' 11- in1I111l1-1l .1p1'i111t pie. Slicing son11A 20 giant sil1- 1111's is 114+ littl1' l.lSli, l.1'l't tu right: Mmm. l1114vg1-111' lictl11'l, Alta cil'L'Y. R11lH 1' Ri1l1g11'1ln, Opal -Iimlmwn, cil.l1ll'S filIl11lI'i'I1. l1'ft: lNfn11-s, fQl1't11 I7L'1lX'C'l'5. N1-ll 'l4l'UlfL'f. z1n1l cyfllil Davis fry HI11i7llI1tl'4l' of Stcalk. 1 Top, right: Littlefield Independent School bus drivers received indi- vidual safe driving awards from the Texas Safety Association, Inc., in November. Pictured: FRONT ROXV, left to right: J. D. Burleson, R. J. Rhoten. T. G. Phillips. Olen Mahaffey, A l le n McDonough, Hugh Ellison. BACK ROXW, left to right: Rex Gilstrap, A. B. Shipley, Robert Trotter 1Bus foremanj, T. D. Moore, and H. L. Bethel. - X Uzcy J-ldv CJ-l Kun Bottom. left: Mrs. Iva Martin. school Supervisor. and Mrs. Jackie Parker, Assistant Supervisor. stack change and tear tickets in preparation for the noon-time rush in the School Lunch room. fu Y- K-.ll N as Smoa My Bottom. right: Mr. A. L. Massey. custodian for I.. H. S., is the man responsible for keeping the building and equipment clean and in good repair. His tasks :ire many and varied. but in spite of never-ceasing de- mands on his time he always manages a broad smile and a big hello for everyone. 'tx Q7 ,. liiuisv-v -'--U Above: T.C.T.A. president, james Pirlcey, local V.A. teacher prepares to rap the gavel for the February busi- ness session. Other officers are: 1st vice-president, Mrs. Ruth jossg 2nd vice-presi- dent, Mrs. Audie Collinsg 3rd vice-president, M r s . Jo h n Drisl-cillg secretary, Mrs. Frances jones: treas- urer, Mrs. Pearl Hutchin- son. v-rn-.XFN 'fb' f l l if CA. rages 'Zbrfvrvd Disl1 Z7i1414er The Littlefield Chapter of Texas Classroom Teachers' Association. in its third tear ol operation, has a membership of sixty-seven. In pur- suit of the state motto, Competent teachers increase educational op, portunities for youth. the lotal unit endorses the over all purpose of the state organization which, to date, has local officiates in 180 cities in Texas. T.Cf.T.A. has been guided by its basic desire to help every Texas Teacher to grow professionally, Its work has brought added recognition and prestige to classroom teachers and encouragement to assume all their duties, rights, and privileges as citizens. The local organization held regular meetings on: Nov, lf A Business session and game party jan. acre. Covered dish Dinner lieh. I6 - f Business session Apr. 21 Y lilection and installation of officers ali' . . ir, ' .1 .. .. .,,f5:.f:.v M :L f n 'FA' A ' x Q s ff-Q-M3Pf+f-f -V is Q' Center: T,C.T.A. members ,-sf E 35. enl0Y a covered dish din- M ner on january 26. in the X '54 First Methodist Churih. 'I' Q S b 6 jf 4' ' . . I' Below, right: Serving table for the dinner featured ice skaters on a mirror lake prepared hy the junior high art department, 50 Orgauzlafizws afiomzl Jfvrwr me y Members ,Must jlftaiuiaiu 3.25 ,A :forage The 'loe Ci. Hutchinson Chapter of the National Honor Society was organized in lfebruary. 1953, and was named for the superin- tendent of LHS. at that time. The organization proposes to develop enthusiasm for scholarshipg a desire to render servicei leadership traits: and high standards of character. The organization has graduate members, who have no vote, and active members. Candidates must be juniors or seniors with a 3.25 grade point average and final selection for membership depends on a faculty screening committee. Meetings are held on a monthly basis and public initiation is staged each semester, Above: Bill VC ade, N.H.S. president for first semester for 1958-59. Below: Other first semester officers. Left to right: Kay Smith. secretaryg Carol Naylor, treasurer, james Pressley. vice- president. BFE? Q29 Xi Above, center: N.H.S. MEMBERS. FRONT ROW, left to right: Darlene Chisholm, Maria Tobias. jane Hall. Freddie Gerlack, Ann Walden. SECOND ROW, left to right: Dixie Neinast, Linda Steffey, Frances Rogers, Kay Smith, Carol Naylor. BACK ROXV, left to right: Bill Wade, james Pressley. Monte Hulse, Alex Duggan, Hilton Hemphill, Dale Howard. Koster ef 0ff7eers Lfluznges for Second Semester The organization acts as host for school affairs. It has custodian- ship of school trophies, surveys and keeps records of its alumni, and makes awards to class valedictorian and salutatorian each 'ear. Each l 'E Christmas season the N.H.S. Christmas tree adorns the front hall and it, along with gifts and food, is presented to a local family before Christmas live. Below: Induction ceremony on February 17, saw two seniors and eight juniors receive membership instructions and cards. Left to right: Co-sponsor Pat Good- - r win Darlene Chisholm ane Hall Maria Tobias Dixie Neinast Alex Dug ' 9 . I , , - - gan, Dale Howard, Linda Steffey, Frances Rogers. Freddie Gerlack, Ann Waldm, and co-sponsor Mrs. Irene Lynn. Right: Other officers for the second semester were, left to.right: Carol Naylor, secretary: Hilton Hemp- hill. vice-president, Kay Smith, treasurer. Above: Monte Hulse, N.H.S president for the second se- ITIESYCY. -ii .27 ,r . Top: H i l to n Hemphill. S.C. president whose varied duties include acting as student body president. Center. right: Student Council members line up for a group picture on the steps to the auditorium. FIRST ROXXQ left to right: Paula XX'illiams. Stacie Hart. Frances Rogers. Lena Naylor. Kay Smith. and Mrs. Kisner, sponsor. SECOND ROW, left to right: Alex Dug- gan. Margo Williams. Janice Duncan. Paula Jensen. Carol Naylor. and Saundra Connell. THIRD ROVU. left to right: Hilton Hemphill, Monte Hulse, Bill Wade. james Pressley. and jack Brooke. s-.J....... ,. fudmi 60101617 End ,flfiemlfcrslzzjv M14 ar Witli appealing campaign promises. IT officers and members of fi' the Student Council conducted successful election campaigns last spring. Through the summer months they contentrated on plans for instituting some new angles into student activity program and ata tended a one-week workshop in Alpine, Texas, in August. Plans for the first homecoming got underway with the beginning of school and the November seventh event proved most successful. Council members sold beat tags and programs for football games and staged a banquet on 'lanuary 2-i to honor football players. At Christmas time a bring-a-toy contest pitted the freshman and junior classcs against the sophomore and senior classes, Toys were given to the needy. On February 2 the Council presented the Honor lfcstival as a means of introducing. publicly, outstanding students in I.. H. S. Every Tuesday, at alternating periods, hour-long regular meetings were held. At the South Plains Association of Student Councils on November 22 in Tulia and at the State SC, Convention in Brownsville, March 12-14, I.. H. S. Council delegates were all ears for new ideas. Below, left: Officers of the Student Council pause for a moment in the hall for discussion of what must have been a pleasant matter. Left to right: Bill Wade. treasurerg Monte Hulse. vice-presidentg Paula ,Ie-nsen. secrctaryg Margo Wil- liams, publicity directorg Carol Naylor. social director. mall r Eficicuf Top, left to right: Class Representatives and touncilmen-at-large. james Pressley, Councilman-ab Iargeg Alex Duggan and Sauntlra Connell. senior class representativesg Frances Rogers and Bill Mote fnot picturetlj junior class representativesg Stacie Hart and Paula Williarius. sophomore class repre sentativesi Lena Naylor and jack Brooke. freshman class representativesg and Kay Smith. councilman- at-large. Below, left: In an October session. the Council concentrated on plans for an assembly schedule which was to be effective at the close of the football season. Regular meetings were helcl once a week and called meetings were frequent throughout the year, .-.-. ...-- Z 55 Top left: FTA. officers hold a last- minute conference.before a regular club session, Left to right: Joyce lNfcGaugh. librarianx Mrs, Kenneth Houlc. sponsor: Charlotte Stephens. vice-president: Sharon McClanahan. reporter: Judith Houlc. parliamen- tariani Gary Dennis. presidentg Joy Beth Young. secretary: Sandra Mar- tin. historian. fm'-'vvsanq .....L...., .-I... . CA. Members Qc! 011-thru Spa! Cnziniug liuture 'leathers Association members must maintain a 1.73 grade-point average. lfach is pledged to interest other qualified students to join the club. Business meetings are held the sixth period every second Monday, while fourth Monday meetings take the form of .1 party. Delegates were sent to an area meeting in laibboclc and to the Texas li.T.A. Conference in Denton in March. As a special good-cheer project, food and gifts were sent to a needy family at Christmas time. Routine procedures gave insight into requirements and ad- vantages of the teaching profession. On-the-spot training was provided by teaching experience. on a short-time basis, in the lower grades. Members explore the teaching field, from every angle. as a possible career. X.. ? Center: F.T.A. members gather on the north stairway for a group photo, Left, bottom to top: Joy Young, Sandra Martin. Linda Hester. Joyce Vaughn. and Charlotte Ste- phens. Right. bottom to top: May Belle Ayres, Linda Steffey. Judy Houk, Dixie Neinast. Gary Dennis, Joyce McGaugh. Paula Williaiiis. Nancy Turner, Carol Evans. and Dixie Turner. Left: Dixie Neinast. Miss F.T.A.. is a blue-eyed blond. The tiny pendant identifies her as a 1958-59 Cl'16C'flCHdEf- This top-junior student is still in a quandry over whether to select the primary or high school teaching field. Gary Dennis. a junior. presidents the Library Club, and plays the piano quite well. He plans to attend A.C.C. His teaching field will be on the high school or college level or perhaps even private teaching in the field of music. Morning Watch - Dooofioaa! Periods Mondays aaa Charsaays Morning Watch, a non-denomina- tional devotional period, purposes to uphold high standards of Christian living on the part of students and throughout the community. Students gather in the auditorium, for a short time, each Monday and Thursday morn- ing. Devotional programs, planned by a morning watch council offer spiritual guidance and Christian fellowship for every L.H.S. student who wishes to attend. Above: The Morning Watch Council, representative of several denominations, plans devo- tional programs for two mornings each week. FRONT ROW, left to right: Marilyn Douglas, Frances Rogers, Freddie Gerlach, Paula Jenson. Carol Naylor. BACK ROW, left to right: Neal Vfalker. Hilton Hemphill. Bill XX'ade, james Pressley. Below: 1.0 Group who attended Morning Watch on Monday morning. February 2, K? Top left: Carol Naylor, Band Sweet- heart for 1958-59, was named by secret ballot of all senior band mem- bers, She was presented with the traditional bouquet of red roses by last year's sweetheart, Pat Street. at half-time Ceremonies for the Little- fieldAClovis football game on Octo- ber 10. Hand llmforms Pr: A nexv white cord arrangement designed by band direttor, Beryl Harris, gave hand uniforms a fresh appearance. Cfome rain or shineg be it brow-dripping or teeth-chattering weather, l88 feet pounded the pavement in preparation for parades and many halfetime Cere- monies. Practice for football music began in early August and made a showing equal to that of the football team against opponents. liall months saw the Wilelcitt band presenting a Concert and tak- ing S50 as second place prize money in the South Plains lfair parade. In Deeember, it was Wfinter Concert, marching contest. and candy selling to raise money. XVith no time for spring fever, band members filled every spare minute with practice on contest music. The drive to win sweep- stakes was spurred onvvard by various clinics and a spring concert. .. i if . - s v ' A 1 .- .,,- .17 . tif-QL li- . , ,Lind YZ. L, A Y K , Y pd-1 Q-if .ity its 1. F '..: ,?6 , -yt, .--,'Ti...Jt,. M.,L ,vg:,.-1. V :V-,A.T.HE:l2hl4:5.L,!:t,,y,Vg,i5j. ,. as '11, ,J I, ia, f.-'f,,t-2--view -ff .W 'X eva' Q-iff' iz, .Lv-if-W - -. .5 ,ag l, i ' in ,. gff':.gQ ,tgr3:'.s'M,wE4f.-ff-,'.:'g:.f ' muff 1145 xii.. ,,4. pf 7'V 5 .. .1 S, W,-.f .NHL -. P171 .vo f .- . .. ... lf, .,. V 1-,, :L-,H ,Q-Ji., . ,f ,M-,. s,.-y,,.,f1-- RJ 3.1 , .. '.4,i-5'..f. .,-5 - r I Q' 2-',f29:f f,QZfgcf.j gk fi' A ZTf2fd,'jf,f.av-5 ',:i1'f 1.1 H x gy, ,v,:, tv, .-el.-in -X ,Q 'gw ff V- yi --. --' , ' 1 L Lgj, A '-'Q-M 5 A , fi .. .a . , A .,. , .. .. m, 11 . . - . . ... fl, ,ffm -s., ,V-A h if, ...ia v , Fa lv A., 1... 4.. , ,,.- . i Vf357 1iZfw-:ff-:f'tf' .f Q-.Jef N' 452175 3i2.'?52 H' - -1 4- ' ' J!-, . '- , ,fvwf',i- .' I f-s 'J ' f .9 '13, ' Q '11-1' ' aft-' - ' .re Law fu. .i . -. 4.-,tg..,,... .3 1 .iff-fH.sf,. , ,,,.,.'.1., t, , , if 'J' falprf fl . v -.01 g I- f '51, ,1' ff' .,f 'al .'1.v -2,-at it - . 4 , ,--' ' f uv, i A .i nr Vw . -..,-5: X K, -': .- ,. c Q i . r '. f-13719 Ll-i'4 GSU.. ., f ' - .-'i 1'!'iY'dT.7nGi 'fJi.Jt'4.,? ' .ff , '5 s -I v-1 -f Q7 'elf' J-.L ' Above: Wileleiit Band members, 94 strong, line up in marching formation on the south lawn. Left: Runner-up candidates for Band Sweetheart. Paula Sue Jensen and Kay Smith. ig , X v X, -'sniff ' I 'X if I ' Q X x f . HM A Q V. . I ' H A X Q, Kilff 1 1 'Ze 'ffiisn N Fw TMR ufilil' -x Q r,. 7 X . 1 9' 59 fCenterJ TROMBONE AND BARITONE SECTION FRONT ROXV. left to right: Con- nie Dinges. Jim Nelson, Robert Montgomery, Ralph Schilling, Darlc Rountree, B e n n C tt Hutchinson, Charles Cullum, BACK ROW , left to right: June Garms and Anita Fore. Baud Present fTopJ SOUSAPHONE SECTION FRONT ROXV, left to right: Jerry Whirtl, Etldie Trimmer. BACK ROXW, left to right: Joe Martin, Bob Liurphy, and Hurley Dunn. qseiowy FLUTE AND OBOE SECTION FRONT ROW, left to right: Barbara Jenkins, Joyce Vaughn, Kaye Bartlett, Linda Steffey, Janice Heard, Jan Hampton, and Paula Sue Jenson. BACK ROW, left to right: Jane Hall, Dale Howard. and Marilyn Douglas. may ' I I ' 3. if X Nlfxff ff? M L I r Af S? 2 51 ,O f X' ,VN 9,4 ,, 5, 'wx My g' '. L. Fi, 1. vs ,..X,.xX.. :'- 5 f vf14w F-.--r'1 ' 'P X .Q 1 'X Rf N bi X Ex E fs Wg X U 0 W 'U QQ 1.5. X 'Ygxrxk . ' xx Y' ,xxmzhw 151 '.QIw'iA,,fQ,Nl:fd' X' K., I. xxx, I. 1:.'5'.' QW? thllbxff. ' -'H K . ' Rfk l 11452 ff f ' I Ki 1 Q if . 1 , bl E '57, 5 '91 A I Aa has l, Y W if ' W? .VV 'Q ' 'K V 'V - fm ij 1.55, 1 - 1- X .. x ns., 1 .,'- . .' I , fi if M x Sx wk AL- Vw I C' ' f. X 1 Qf f +::x . 1 z H- I' W ::i'fvQ54.1.y 1: 4 W6 119' 'Fiji 2 5 . X 2 Q A vt 1 , Q,,, 'A Axsilko llxs - N I-xxx! Z' L: xml 1. f ff' + ii' '- 5 Kit' if A' 'T 'Nw ,Qf-. j , N'gLy:, jj,i'j' X X' ' - .L , f sx L v 1 K - Ixx I I v 4 Au, fill! if!-sl lm! I . 1 . , l v. . K - ? i.f up Q, 5 Q V B W N Q Q - W an Q' -iw 'I f :fi MW, -if !DuJf',AN.-'n ' X.fi' M Herzfeef keufine - December 6 - Plainview Enter with fanfare and introduction of INDEPENDENTIA and step off on first strain. Execute a right flank and minstrel column left. Go into the criss-cross and block buster p 1 a y i n g HASTRAUSER'S MARCH. Then into the fake column and counter march playing SE VE NTY - S I X TROMBONES. Go into a right column re- peating INDEPENDENTIA. March down field into a right flank playing the trio to HASTRAUSER'S MARCH and then execute a halfway counter march. Ranks peel off. Playing TENTH REGIMENT go into a modified criss-cross and finish the counter march. Follow with exchange of ranks and left flank to the side of the field. Play DARK TOWN STRUTTER'S BALL to pre- cision step. Concluding fanfare and march off field. Above: Majorettes go into a fancy step as the Band plays Rock It at the Homecoming Bonfire before the Sweetwater football game. Below: PERCUSSION SECTION. Left to right: jerry Connell, Priscilla Thompson, Larry Cox, Judy Pace, and Margo Williams. Ullvir Kecardzhg Paula Sue Jenson was named choir sweetlieart at .1 choir concert on lNlond.1y, February 9, in the High School Auditorium. Ronnie Vaughn, choir president presented to the sweetheart a huge bouquet of red roses. Prior to the roncert date, set ret lmillots had been east by choir members for any senior girl who was a member of the group. MEMBERS OF THE A CAPPELLA CHOIR. FIRST ROW, left to right: B. Fox, L. Vaughn. SECOND ROW: S. Martin. B. Dickson. THIRD ROW: D. Dunagin, S. Stout. FOURTH ROW: A. Hill, J. Thompson. FIFTH ROVU: K. Martin, J. Hall SIXTH ROW: W. Blal-renship, M. XX'illiams. SEVENTH ROW: J. Zybura, R. Roberts. EIGHTH ROVU: P. Jensen, J. Vaught. NINTH ROW: C. Coffee, J. Connell, I.. Naylor, S. Rogers, R. Nickelson, 'If Smith. G. Tolle, R. Vaughn. TENTH ROW: D. Pierre, B. Xlifalton. ELEVENTH ROW: J. Koller, D. Allison, M. Jolley, J. Burleson, D. Reeves, B. Crawley. W. Findley, J. Nelson. TVUELFTH ROXV: N. Wall-ter. D. Crawford, R. Montgomery. I.eft1 Ronnie Vaughn, A Cappella Choir presi- dent, and Mr. Ellison, choir director, study selections for sight reading in preparation for spring contest. fnjoys quipment The Choir department started planning early in the year to host the Area Contest in March. The fall months found them busy ,selling 1200 cans of Party Mix-Up nuts and tuning up for a fall concert. Wfith newly purchased recording equipment, tapes of Christmas carols were cut for broadcasting on KVOXV during the holidays. A caroling trip was made shortly before Christmas vacation to local hospitals. The spring tours were perhaps the longest in L.H.S. Choir history. Second semester saw con- centration on contest music and preparations for a February concert and the Choir Show in May. r. wwe -. Above: Choir leaders seem to be discussing the concert coming up. Left to right: R. Vaughn, student conductor: N. X'X'all-zer. student conductor and tenor section leader, M. Williarrus, alto section leaderg G. Tolle. Vice-Presidentg J. Koller, bass section leaderg G. Dennis. assistant accompanist, P. jensen, ac- companist and secretary. CALENDAR 1959 October --- Fall concert, Nut sale. November - Banquets, Assemblies. Rotary Club. December -1 Christmas carols at hospitals, Tape for playing on radio. February 9 - Concert February 18 - A Cappella Tour. February 25 - Girls' Choir Tour. I V Below: Boys' Choir operates for second year. lt is the only such choir in the March TWC for fcfofdl West Texas area. Front row, left to right: Charles Coffey, Gary Tolle, jerry March 21 - Contest in Littlgfiqldl Connell, Dugan Crawford, Second row. left to right: Neal XX alker, Gary l Dennis, Robert Montgomery, and Dee Pierce. Third row, left to right: Weldon Mal' U - Cholf Show. Findley, jerry Koller, Mickey Jolley. jim Nelson, and Donnie Allison. Fourth May 17 - Baccalaureate Service. row, left to right: Bobby jo Wfalton, Ronnie Vaughn, Bob Crawley. Doyle May 22 ,, Graduation- Reeves, and jerry Burleson. Girls' Hlwir Crzples in CfIl'6'6' years Left: Carol Bellamy, president of the Girls' Choir, looks over her music before entering a practice session. Middle: FIRST ROW, left to right: J, Blackman, W. White, G. Martinez D. Savage, J. Lightsey, M. Ross, S. Trimmer, P. Ivey. SECOND ROW: V Hoffackett, L. Owen, K. Dolle, J. Simpkins, M. Esquibell, C. Hanvey, E Thedford, D. Turner, O. Smith. THIRD ROW: E. Davis, F. Millican, L Hinkley, S. Gentry, R. Haynes, T. Morris, M. Penn, M. O'Dell, S. Brasher L. jenkins. FOURTH ROW: Jean jones, P. Allred, C. Bellamy, B. Dye, J Zybura, K. Askew, N. Gronewald, D. Word, J. Burrows, C. Chifos, J. jones and L. Russell. Officers of Girls' Choir, Kathy Askew, secretary, janet Whit- man, first alto section leaderg Marilyn Penn, second soprano section leader, Othana Smith, vice-president, janey Black- man, second alto section leader and accompanistg and Melva Lynn Ross, first soprano section leader, discuss their choir's plans for contest this year. 1 n N 'D ', Q, ?o , --pf 1 .'-r P, ',y ,, KH, -Lf wif Above: The Offlneats practice Banua. one of their many songs, They enter- tained for various tluhs and organizations. Left to right: Mickey Jolly, guitarist, jerry Koller, Ronnie Vaughn. spokesman. antl De Pierce, Right: The Rebels sing to their hearts' desire. Left to right: Neal Watlker. spokesman. Gary Tolle, ,lim Nelson. Duggan Crawford. Above. right: The Triadaires. Saundra Stout, jane Hall. and Paula Sue hlenscn. take time out to make .1 lovely picture. Center: The Matlrit.ils --an eight member en- semble organized in the fall. Left to right: QSO- pranosj Jane Hall. Paula Jenson. fAltosJ Saundra Stout. Margo Williams. fBassJ Ronnie Vaughng fTenorsj Gary Dennis. Gary Tollex and fBassJ 'lerry Koller. 1 I . f ' iQ Above: Ronnie Vaughn. Editor-in4Chief. faces the tasks of over-all planning for the printed yearbook and coordinating staff ac- tivity. gi bl Wildcat Kewrds I 958-5 9 Activities The ANNUAL STAFF was .1 hand picked group of students screened for special jobs by thc retiring staff. Members were chosen in the spring from applications submitted by individual students. The group devoted the sixth period every day, and many hours outside of school to selling ads, planning layouts, selecting and producing art work, planning and identifying photographs, writing copy, typing, proofreading, and making final wrap-ups of finished printing instructions. Numberless routine tasks and odd jobs meant weariness, and sometimes crossness, to meet three deadline dates by February 28, but the joy of seeing a job well done justified it all. The expressed goal of the entire staff was to produce the biggest and best Wiildcat to date. Above: ANNUAL SALESMEN. FRONT ROW, left to right: Nell Fields, Diane Dun- agin, Mary jane Dubec. Charlotte Stephens. Nancy Turner, Darlene Chisholm, Freddie Gerlach, and jan Greer, fMaria Tobias, not picturedl. BACK ROW: Neal Walker, Ronald Tomison, Dean Chisholm. Bill Don Yohner, and Ronnie Vaughn. Below, left: Bill Don Yohner. Business Manager, spends hours, with Mr. Gilstrap's help, to keep a neat accurate set of books. Some s4,ooo.oo. taken in in small amounts. makes quite a bookkeeping problem. Alu 2 , 'J tw. loft tw tlggltt: Xt-ll lftcltlx sttttitu .t 'lltylm lhtlwltxluztty fwttttxtny planning M.mu.tlg Darlene Cltixltolnt, tlmws gt ldyllllf fur .t yc.tt'lw4tk l'.lKl1L'1 .tn-l Nlrx litttx. Ntwrwtr. Xin-wx lkwt busy xt.tff members, liclttw, loft: Mary .Ima Dulvct llvtttlcl. .mtl Marta 'lbluitts wk up frttm tlmt-ir typing on ntl copy sltccts, lic-lmv. ttgltt, lkultlic Cict'l.ttlt .mtl Xml XX'.tlkt-r study mp Qu y itlcxte in .tn cwltl ulitttfn of thc Xxlllllikll, .1 xX 2 Top left: Gary Dennis. president. examines a nevvly acquired atlas. The wrought iron rack makes it espe- cially usable, library 61116 Prepares .Wilder We Library Club members initiated 41 program to prepare folders from old magazines for rr file on American history and linglish literature. Additions were made to the phonograph collection of poetry and Shakespearian plays. XVith assistance from Mrs. Burks, they prepared .1 school nevvs scrapbook and spent hours ordering. classifying, rata, loguing. shelving and circulating books and periodicals. Each of the tvventyrone member voluntary staff gives one period a day to maintain an efficient service for L.ll.S. Representatives were sent to the District Convention in Canyon on October 18 and to the State Convention on liebruary 2'-Z8 in Abilene. Qi Above: The Book Committee prepares new literature for shelving and keeps repair work up to date on older litera- ture, Left to right: Frank Sitton, Billy Roper, Doris Carter. and Billy Ed Blackwell. Left: The Scrapbook committee plans and prepares a scrap- book of school news. Most clippings are taken from local newspapers. Seated. left to right: Sandra McNeese. Linda Jennings. Standing. left to right: Sandy Tomson, John Foley. and J. E. Brown. Right: Bulletin linartl Committee puts the finishing touthes on one of their many tlisplays, This one tlexicc serves tu arouse interest in both ultl antl new lihrary material, Left to right: Ronnie Carden, Paul XY'allaCe, Lou Xwilliams. antl Patiy Streety, Center: The circulation committee keeps the card file up to tlate. They seem to have a fool proof system for they seldom overlnok an overtlue hook. Left to right: Doa Hill. Doris Carter. Mike Steffey. Jimmy Glover, and jackie Brooks. Below left: The ycarlvouk Committee has quite a task preparing a 30 page mimeographed yearbook, Seated, left to right: Barbara Turvaville. Sandra Vick. Stand- ing: joy Beth Young. Below right: Santlra McNeese. secretary. checks the minutes while other officers ltmk On. Standing, left to right: -Toy lieth Young. I'L'l'UI'fL'l'Q Dc-a Hill. treasurerg Mrs, Burks, librarian antl Club advisory and Anita Horne. vice-president, ...4 Ins J-lidalgzfs Jfasfs Area Zksfzz li hi Q 1 , z i , 1 Lefti Lnxely Los Hidalgns Club Sweetheart Freddie Carnl Gerlach poses with fiesta es- cort Tornrny Montoya LOS HlDAl.GOS, l., ll. S. Spanish tluh, played host to the Llanti lfstatatln Chapter tml' Amerita Asstmtiatitwn nt' Teachers nt' Spanish and Portuguese on April ll. The 'gala Fiesta was attended hy language students from Sweetwater to the northern tip nl' Texas and into western New Mexiin. National language examinations were given in tpiiitiiittimi with the alitiair tn make it eduiational as well as enter- taining, The program for the tiirst cluh meeting in the fall. entitled A Visit tn Peru. was given hy the XV. C. Caution liamily. Mr. and Mrs. Cannon and Bill and Carol had recently returned from a twnbyear stay in Peru. At the Christmas party carols were sung in year was inniluded with a May dinner party. 4 .12 Q-if tv , Y, .'Q -. - v 5. , . ..,' :V wr., Q51 . 1' . ,, pq? . . t - . ., . -'.'1'l . s1:'.i.F '.--. 4 -3 ' - . 4 Q --'.i.a -i.'.g.7' , 'jwf 'At' Q.. R ' - ,fl-1-f 2 . 'A ' V Y M f 7 'Q i N-nf Center: LOS HIDALGOS MEMBERS. FIRST ROW. left to right: j. Armstrong. B. Fuller. T. Barnett. D. jenkins. XX'. XY ashl'nurn. W. Hill. D. Roundtree. D. Cole. B. Crawley. B, Armes, T. Stone. B. Hanks, T. Lewis. C. Lee, SECOND ROW: J. TaplC'y, P. Locke. M. Powell. Burden. D. Massey. C. Erwin. P. Gutierrez. J. Vaughn. A. Brantley. L. Dubec. XV. Hill, J, Medina, R. Terry. B. Gronewald. J. Benivedes. T. Hernandev. THIRD ROXW: C. Powell. L. Naylor, J. Simplins. S, Heckard. A. Cun- ningham. D. Clark. E. Gonzales. A. Gonzales, P. XX ard. S. McNeese. A. Horne. A. XY'cmtl, B. Eddinizs. R. Schillings. VI. Vaught, C. Chifos, D. Savage. L. Owens. C. Tillman. FOVRTH ROXV: nl. jones. O. Smith. R. Nickelsnn. I. Blackman. M. Steffey. W. Findley. rl. XY'are. D. Taylor. H. King. G. Bitner. S. Cummings. bl. Harmon. DI. Hall. C. Dinges. C. Hanvey. Spanish and the pinata-hreaking precipitated a wild stramhle. The latin Kina ?ar1ns -Q- Jndependenf Organization The Latin Club. formerly LI part of Los Hitlalgos. set up gin in- ilepentlent urganiziition in 1958-59. Though the members sluretl . several .ietivities with the parent organization they were lmppy to be able to eontentriite, at times, on purely Latin subject matter. The twenty-five members enjoyed .1 Rom.in style b.inquet tn tlose Out the ye.ir. Above. right: LATIN CLIQIS OFFICERS. Gary Dennis, Cleftl treasurer. brings ai problem nf finaintes before the other 1 uffiters. Sylvia Trimmer, vine-president, Melvii Lynn Ross, setretiiry, iintl joyte Miiaiigli. president, Below: LATIN CLUB MISMISIERS. FIRST ROXV, left ti M. Osborn, R, Carden. SECOND RCJW. left to right: B. Manley, G. Dennis. THIRD ROW. left tn right: D, S. Trimmer. M, Ross, tl, McGnugh, M. Wfilliiiins, Mrs. right: P. Vlilliams, j. Liglitsey. S, Heinen. I 'I'limnpsnn. - if ' L.-,.--i A 3 . 5 ' 'l prfl . r 'A,rr4'rf' 'liffl W' it f .L . ' . 3 .,.,.- -V A .B - u right: If. Reeves. Il. Ifmfinger. D. Holmes. M. Iilrires. VI. XX'iirtl. R. Solis. T. Wicher, Dunigan. K. Drille. R, 'I'ownsend. S. Stout, Ayres fspunstirj. IfOl'R'I'I-I ROXY. left to XV. Iilzikensliip. lf. D.ivis, A. Myers. .l,i ' P ' i L I I . .E I 1 - .-.-1. ,,. . . . ' I'i gina: .3 73 Top: Babara Robertson, Patsy Lively Chapter president, ex! hibits an attractive decorative piece arranged for a fall re- ception. vs 45 it IHA. Swhanges Programs Nvzyhbaring Banded together hy the national motto Toward new horizons, members of the Patsy Lively Chapter of the lfuture Homemakers of America prepare for the day when they will be real homemakers, Membership is open to all second and third year homemaking stu- dents. and meetings are held after school hours. As a pet project. the organization maintains a colorful flower garden which was started some years ago by the chapter. In the area of welfare work, the or- ganization prepared a Christmas tree and food basket for a local needy family, and donated to UNESCO. Financial assistance was given to the jr. lf.H.A. in its project to purchase a silver service for the homemaking department. To give an added touch of interest. programs were exchanged with several neighboring li.H.A. chapters. In the spring delegates attended an area meeting in Amarillo and sent representatives to a state meeting in Dallas. As always, the Mother-Daughter Breakfast in May, highlighted the year's activities. ,,,-4'- . gi 954' 1 :Je 5' f .Xl Center: Officers discuss a plan for building up club funds by selling Christmas cardS. Left to right: Marilyn Douglas, sergeant-at-armsg Mrs. Jones, club sponsor and home- making instructor, .Ian Hampton, treasurerg Gwyn Zahn, secretary, Nell Fields, song leader: Pat Wfeaver. parliamentariang and Carol Evans. historian. Bottom: Patsy Lively holds the record for vice-presidents, Left to right: Judy Houk. second vice-president: Kaye Bartlett. third vice-presidentg Nancy Turner, fourth vice- presidentg Marilyn XX'heeIer. fifth vice-presidentg and fseatedj Ann Walden, first vice- president. With Ehapfers Top: Patsy Lively Chapter offi- cers await the candidates for initiation. Left to right: Mari- lyn Wheeler, Namy Turner, Kaye Bartlett, Judy Houk, Ann 9 Walden. Barbara Robertson, Gwyn Zahn, jan Hampton, Carol Evans, Pat Weaver, Mari- lyn Douglas, and Nell Fields. Bottom: After the formal initiation party. Patsy Lively Chapter members gather with their dreamboy and buddy for a photograph. FRONT ROW, left to right: M. Wheeler, J. McGaugh, B. Gowen, P. Tomson, B. Dixon, M. Berry, R. Massengale, R. Roberts, A. W'alden, S. Gentry, M. Douglas. SECOND ROW, left to right: J. Houk, K. McCormick, N. Tumer, E. Owen, G. Zahn, R. Vaughn fdreamboyj, B. Robertson, J. Young, C. Evans, K. Stevens, N. Fields. BACK ROW, left to right: R. Askew, K. Askew, N. Gronewald, S. Cox, K. Bartlett, J. Hampton, S. Carmickle, T. Davis, J. Pace, P. Weaver, and M. Ayres. :vi g l ' ,if L-tu.. jurzivr ZHV4. Dreamiwy and Kuddy Below: 'lcrri' Young. -lunior F.H.A. Drmiinboy. and Mike Stcffey. Junior FHA Buddy. seem to be nmusctl at a picture on thc I'IOINC'II1.llill Ifi.,' bulletin lwartl Botli were elected by popular YOIC uf all club members in an early meeting. 76 Patsy Lively Ehapfcr nf ZHV4. Drwzmbay and Buddy Upper: Patsy Lively Drminlvoy. Ronnie Vaughn, right Cliosun its .in lf,H.A. fmturitc for tlic tliirtl year, and Butltly Robert Masbcngalc. left. wt-rc picked from the senior cl.1ss i. 'N Y Q I' ft 'Y 'Q 4 tx ig Q A lllllx Q if-L ' , 11-+.i,i -,f r wx junior if-LV4. Purchased Silver Service The junior Chapter of Future Homemakers of America purchased a silver service for the I-lomemaking Department. The twenty-seven members augmented several contributions by serving for local banquets in the school lunch room. At Christmas time the organization supplied Christmas cards for patients in state tuberculosis and mental hospitals to send to their friends. The yearbook listed a variety of programs for the year. Carlene Locke talked and demonstrated hair styling and Gaile Ward gave a program entitled Careers in l-lomemakingf' A mother-daughter tea was staged on Valentine Day. The full membership attended an Area 1 meeting in Amarillo on March 2, and two delegates were sent to the state convention in Dallas in April. Upper right: President. Dixie Turner seems eager to get at some pressing job - and there were jobs 1 plenty as leader of a growing organization. Below: junior F.H.A. officers arrange the table for refreshments to be served after the installation ceremony. Left to right: Sandra Brasher, parliamentariang Joyce Zybura, historiang Ethel Burden sergeant-at-armsg Linda Jennings, song leaderg Martha O'Dell, secretary: Ann Cunningham, treasurer . Left: junior FHA. boosts five vice-presidents who, here. review their respective duties, Left to right: Linda Pickrell, first vice-presidentg Twila Pickrell. second vice-presidentg Phyllis jones. .se.1ted, third vice-presidentg Sharon Heckard, fourth vice-president, and Brenda Fox. fifth vice-president, Nvi- 411 upplied Klzristmas Kurds far Patients in State flvspifalv Below: junior F.H.A. club members watch a demonstration on table setting which was staged in the dining room of the Homemaking Department. Seated, left to right: Jeanne Jones, jackie Bryce, jean Burroughs, Rebecca Villa, and Janna Zachary. Standing, left to right: Patsy Roberts, Shirley Minor, Frances Barker, Pat McGann, jane Ann Tapley. Thelma Morris, Sheila Martin, and Martha Powell. Q Nl Z ZA. Plewgirl F. F.A. Plowgirl, Linda Steffey, a junior, was also chosen in a business session. Both the Sweetheart and the Plowgirl were honored guests for all chapter social gather- ings and for special trips. Sf ZA. Sweetheart IQIXA. Sweetheart, Betty Sue Thomp- son, il sophomore, wus elected by chapter members at L1 husiness session early in the fall. She was eligible to compete, later in the year for urea sweetheart anal for state sweetheart, ff JE t 1 lr 21. 7 21 My vb-fa X . 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Inset: Bill Moto. sccrctary. assists Luther Hill, 11-1111rt1-1'. in selecting from 1111- minutes. the news- w11rtl1y 111-ms. B11tt11111. 11-ft 111 right: S1-nior F.F.A.- boys are T. Horan. I.. jnquc-ss. R. Minyanl. M. Cnnwphcll, A. Lingnau. and L. Reagan. Front, left 111 right: J. W. Bitner, J. Pitman. an1l ul. 13011111 Active jlff6'l1fIbl7I'S U .Io ' ,,,.f. Wi Tw, l'pp1-1' right. junwr l'fli.A. M115 1111-nt 11111. l1lt to iight: -l. C.11ll1nN. . . . 4 ,, . 11111. run. .1 1 . 11111511 . .C' 1' v, ij 2 I . Dmmj. .'. wn, U f 1' 11' '. ,. Putin. . V. .1'sl1. R. iuntmincry. .. f , yew. VI. .1 'wr , .cu 211111. . .11 1-1'. I 1 x .4-J,-'al P. P1-nn. 11. 1s111n11111. N. W111111-1111. f '.:. 'd,. and K. Dicksnn ' .,,a11r3M1,,3, -31-'ff Q3 f. Beluw. left: S11pl11m1111111- lf.lf,A. 111u111lvc1's, R. QiIL'L'I'. D. l lLICliLll'7L'Y. C. XV. I11 man. H, Young, -I. Blessing. D. XX'11l1l1-n, D. Br.1ntlcy. I.. Cl111'i1l.1. If. Banks. Z. C11'cy. K. l5I'11w11. nl Hnyrius. P. Rica. Li. Nxnkulwn. li. Dow. Cf. 51111111-S. - i m. .:qga1315,-3111131535 ,L:+:5,zf53r,, R, Morris, D, Tlumiiipsiwn, J Stanford, If. illI'lININCI', M. B.1lI. R. Dalton. B. M '15 Brown, R. Gu-, I., Piercy. H. NlcCl11ng1l111n. ul. Hayes. D. Smith. G. H. Smith Q Bclnw. riglitg l:.l:.A. 1111-sp1111w1'x M11 H.1ll. 1l11 you l1.1v1' 111 lug Ni' Pirlcny to drink 11 cup nf cuffn-cf 4,,.....- .ui'.wf'f Below, lctt: Alton johnson pets his registered Duroc gilt. Below. right: Lloytl jazucsi has xtrrrtstl 41 registered Duroc breeding hcrtl ot' six giltQ nntl L1 Sire. N lm .-lg? N bi :WJ , -W -N , .P tt ' 'Q N 'Q em-, J X I 'gw5g5?.,:'6 ' ff i '3 gi, lfyfgi Sf ZA. SIIUWS 60m'c'r14 for ation ls' .Zzrm Przfgram lHtllYItlLl.il liitxttitl-r .intl tmp prwxlt-tts l'lUYlLlL' p1'.ut1t.1l rx- Vcricntu for Ag lmyw, Luft: 'l'li.itl Minyarnl slimw utt lui Pul.intl Cliin.1 gilt. Cltrntw. FRIZSHMAN ALL -Left In right: Dunultl Plmvlinvs, Rtmtly Amnions, hl.lLlI'lLC Stephenson. Alton johnson. Willigiiti Hill. ,llfc lNlctling1. H.nwltl Hulmu. SECOND RONXT Slwllvy Gilbert. XX'cntlcll -lulinwn, Ruytc MtDun.1ltl, Dimuglns 'l'i1ylnr, Aslucrry Hotlgc. THIRD RCJW: Dan .ln-nkins, Billy Wtrbh, Hugh Brasher. 'liruy lixrnctt, 'lilmtl Minypml. lfOl'R'l4H ROXV: Rwnnit: Rica, l,.lLll W11ll.1ct'. -lL'l'l'y St.ln11f011l. Biilwby Gmncwaltl, Hcrlwcrt King. Owen Prc-stun, 'l'l1U1n.1s Lewis. FIFTH ROXXT liolvluy Hcffingtun, KL-nnctli liisliop, Billy Roper, joe Contlrcn. V A 5 tiff? tiff 1 3? gym -t X R n,-y if Departments indent ,flssisfnnts ?ncnlfn 'Llfsnfing A Student Assistant Program for individual faculty members was instituted for the first time this year. The program furnishes training in performance of routine tasks such as filing, keeping records, acting as laboratory assistants, and gathering, assimilating and even applying instructional materials. A student office personnel plan, similar to that used for several years, was continued. Top left: Mr. Brune's office boys receive, in a body, first day instructions. Left to right Neal Walker, Jose Gonzales, Kenneth Brown, Ronnie Smith, jerry Marsh, Ronnie Vaughn, and Ronnie Carden. Center: Mr. Reeves' office personnel lines up for the camera man. Left to right: Rommie Townsend, Stacie Hart, Mary jane Dubec, Mary Beth Bridwell, Lloyd jaquess, Linda Steffey, Dixie Neinast, Judy Merrifield, Donna Joyner, Gay Hall, Kathy Slaughter, Kay Smith, and Saundra Connell. Bottom: Mr. Harris, band director, demonstrates a signal used in directing music. His assistants are, left to right: Linda Goen, Tommie Martin, Ann Walden, and jan Hampton. em! Hands Right: A group of student assistants en- joy a moment of relaxation. Left to right: Roxie Roberts, Mrs. Betts, Social Studies, Landon Roberts, Mr. Williams, P. E., Sandra Carmickle, Mrs. Smith, English, Gus Gallini, Coach Lewis, 7 and Sth P. Eg Gene Askew, Coach Har- mon, P. E., Pat Weaver, Mrs. Ward, Freshman Englishg Gene Alexander, Mr. Williams, P. Eg Maria Tobias, Mrs. Ayres, Foreign Languages. SJ Right: Mr. Goodwin of the Science Department has a student laboratory assistant for each of his five classes. Left to right: Bill Don Yohner, Bennett Hutchinson, Bill Wade, Monte Hulse, and james Pressley. Left: A group of Student assistants gather in the front hall. Left to right: Hilton Hemphill, Mrs. Kisner, Com- mercial Departmentg Anita Fore. Mrs. jones. Homemakingg Charlotte Robinson, Mrs. Kc-cling. Homemakingg Paula jen- sen. Mrs, Kisner. Commercial Depart- ment, Marilyn Douglas. Mr, Hedgpeth, Geometry, Judy Houk. Mrs. Keeling. Homemaking, Gwyn Zahn. Mrs. jones, Homemakingg Stacy Hart, Mr. Hedgpeth, Geometry, jan Greer, Mr. Gilstrap, Com- mercial Departmentg Carol Naylor, Mr. Gilstrap. Commercial Department, Kay Smith, Mr. Ringo, Science Department, fnot picturedj Betty Dickson. jones, Homcmaking. ll Top, left: Larry Cox practices his declamation before third period speech class. Center: The one-att play east for THE MONKEYS PAW' are all set for a plain clothes rehearsal. Left to right: Pat Diersing. Mike Eaton. Donna Joyner. Steye Sullins, and Keith Dickson. Bottom. left: Ronnie Vaughn and Judy Merrifield represented L.H.S, as senior high spellers for the second year, Below. right: Alex Duggan and Bennett Hutchinson hone up on the slide rule in prepdration for Interscholastic League competition. fuferschvlasfic vague literary Sunnis diver Zfzzrzkd Zelds lnterscholistic leigue liter.1ry events saw L. H. S. p.1rticip.1tion in pr.ictic.1lly' every contest. V.irious dep.irtinents trained indixidtuls or tennis. Typing .tnd shorthand tt-.inis represented the coininerci.1l department. Slide rule .ind number sense entries were tr.1ined by the science .ind nutli LlCP.1l'lllIL'lll, lfroni English .ind speech dep.1rtments c.1n1e spellers. poetry readers, declaiiners, deluters, .ind .1 one-.ict pl.iy presentation. District contests were staged .tt XYZ-st Texas State College. One- act play w.is on April 5 .ind other events were on April ll. Regional contests were held in Odessa on April 24-Zi. State contests were held in Austin on May S-9. X- r 1 L 'f l -usi- Zfufrf IHS ers Hampefc' far 'fop,ILtt Syxun stuiin stuui nun for Hia :XL puwii typing, tum t Img H11 Irmiu Rogcrx Louisa Russnll Imili Stnftu Qindri Mirtin H1 im Hemphill lui i Him r Top. pears Conte tions Mike were fl'IyH5fl Department About 450 The ENGLISH DEPARTMENT, with a four year course, enrolls every student in high school. Top, left: Freshman English students prepare a skit which the group wrote from Treasure Island. Left to right: Melva Lynn Ross, Linda Owens, Eva Mae Davis, Thad Minyard, Ronnie Rice, Frank Sitton. f Sleeper in the fore- ground is unidentifiedj 2 f 0i'W4i ?5!9F:Gw3J3851'l - ,a,,.v,.. , Center With the aid of the dictionary, senior English students supply diacritical mark- ings and accents to foreign words which are rapidly becoming a part of the English language Left to right: Billy Duncan, Doris Macha, Billie Nolan, Charlotte Webb, and Harry Heckard. Below left: In junior English class, Freddie Gerlach checks the unabridged dictionary for pronunciation of the frequently mispronounced word, coupon. Snralls fudmfs Top, right: In sophomore ENG- LISH class, Ralph Sthilling eluciates the proper form for diagraming a compound sentence, Left to right: Nancy Montgoma ery, Carol Evans, Ralph Sthill- ing, Nancy Turner, Tommy Wicker. jaurualism Jusfrucfar - Local ewspapcr Publisher Left: The JOURNALISM DEPARTMENT in- stituted the publication of the SKAT as a part of the Sun- day edition of the local news- paper, L. H. S.ers scrambled for page one of section two to read The Hen House, Harley's H i fl h l i g h ts, Teacher of the Wc'ek, or You Know Them By. Mr. Bill Turner, local newspaper editor and associate pub- lisher, instructed the class. Left: The whole SKAT staff pores over copy or layout, Left to right: Reporters, Linda Gow- en. Agnes Dubec, Anita Fore, joy Beth Young. Barbara Garn- ett. Gwyn Zahn, and Sandy Vick, Advisor, Bill Turner and Editor, Alexander Duggan. fNot picturedj Sports Columnist. Har- ley Dunn, 89 fiance Zzsf-Khanging Center, right: Judy Lightsey and janet Whitten look on as Jerry Connell and Thomas Shoemaker, assisted by George Nickelson and Evelyn Owen, demonstrate the Law of the Lever. This experiment shows that the sum of clockwise torques about any axis exactly equal in magnitude the sum of counter-clockwise torgues. An electrolytic apparatus is nearby. The SCIENCE DEPARTMENT faces the problem of keeping pace in a fast-changing field. Swelling classes reflect an alert public and future-minded high school students in L. H. S. Left: Biology students study the dissection and internal anatomy of the frog. Missy Bridwell uses a plastic model while Ralph Sthilling. Jr. and Dale Howard work on preserved specimen, 9 Bottom, right: Tommy Martin and Dale Howard begin the process of mixing ingredients for cleansing cream. In the background jerry Vorhies and Paul Buckley work on the same project in CHEMISTRY. wllfraces Weld 'I 4 Q wa' ' Ill? , -1-hAnuni...--, Top, right: PHYSICS class students demonstrated the anchimesed principle to determine the density and specific gravity of a regular solid hy the loss-of-weight method. Below, left: Mr. Ringo's BIOLOGY class studies unicellular animals. Witli only six microstopes, teams of two must await turns. In the foreground. three teams are observing paramecium and other protozoans. 91 gQ '?,, - 5, , .,.,-. .. -M--3'--'Q vi . Seem! Studies Department Enrolb Zipper Urree Hlesses The SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT offers three full credits, with American history on the required list, along with one other course. Top. left: In second period CIVICS class, john Pitman gives a semester report on Inflation and its Effects on the United States. Center: First period AMERICAN HISTORY students study a chart on the evolution of political parties in the U. S. STANDING, left to right: jimmy Houk, Louis Putman, Pat Streety, Douglas Owen. Vicky Abeyta, and jimmy McGee, FOREGROUND: Asberry Hodge, and jerry Collins. 4 Kg, 'I x ' ' i ' H Left: In WORLD HISTORY classes sophomores enjoy a decided plurality. First period class was photographed as the students carried on a supervised study activity. FORE- GROUND, front to back: Larry Pierce, Barbara Edclings. SECOND ROW, front to back: Paula Morris, jerry Koller, Kay Martin, Margie jordan, Kenneth Ogerly. THIRD ROW, front to back: james Hayes, Jeanette McAmis, Alice Gonzales. BACK ROW, front to back: Linda Lee, Hal Clarida. Math Zorms I l6'asis far Sc1k'11!1Wc fudy I Q .fri The MATH DEPART- MIQNT sim' intreaiscd en- rollment its p u lv l i c i t y einphiisized the iinportdnce - of III.Ifl'IL'IN.I.flL.Il and scien- rifit' triiining. if Top, right: Carol lielloiny ex- pliiins ii theorem in Mr. Hedg- peth's PLANIZ GIIOMETRY class. liohlny Manley, Kay Mc- ,g Corinitk. :ind jerry Iiixintly A make up gi pleased looking .A audience. Below: Bobby Heffington seems to be searching. on the sly. for something. Other students in Mr. Mahaffey's first period ALGIEBRA I tlriss seein to find the answers from material at hand. LOVUER RIGHT: Wfilma jo Blankenship. FIRST RONX': Ann Cunningham, Kay Dolle, Diane Dtinnpin. SECOND ROW: Linda Owens, Sharon Heckzird. liohhy Heffington, Danny jenkins. Phyllis jones. Othana Smith, jerry Stanaford. Sziundrii Stout. Ciiiolyn Tillman. LAST ROVU: Wfeldon Pace and ilzinet -loncs, ---1-.i f-mmf W W .,. lm we . fs-f1T . ,. Above: Second period SOLID GE- OMETRY students display individual- ly made drawing hoard models of interseding planes. STANDING, left to right: Bill Don Yohner. Bill Wade, joy Beth Young. Linda Hester, Dean Ro wan. and Hilton Hemphill. SEATED. left to right: -lose Gonzales. james Presslcy. and Gene Alexander. 93 'WU .1-,Mfr -. v - ,i 5 'fu , . sa. 1 i.. '. 2',5ifZ3fvj X 4: , Zfreiglf fauguage increases bhrvllmenf Above. left: Carol and Bill Cannon pl.in .1 tlisplay of Peruvian pottery whith they atquiretl while living in South America. A growing FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT reflects an intensified interest on the part of high school students in academic courses, Center: Latin students examine a student-preparetl scroll written in Latin. Left to righti Diane Dunagin, Wilii1.1 -lo Blankenship. Sylvia Trimmer, antl Eugene Reeves. , fr' .M IS., V qgndh . ' Left: Spanish students complete a bulletin board display in preparation for F.T.A. back-to-school night. Left to right: Donnie Bolton. Doyle Reeves, Pearl Gutierrez. and Sandra McNeese. 15718124653 6f0z1r555 Offer Pravfiml Uraining Top, right: COINIMERCIAL ARITHIVIETIC studentS. in a one semester course, pore over a catchy assignment. ROW' IN FOREGROUND, front to back: Barbara Garnett. Billie Nolan, Dee Dee Cotham, Linda Howell, Barry Armes, Laney Reagan. SECOND ROW, front to hack: De Lois jordan, Billy Jeffries, Ken Wileman, Gus Gallini, Robert Massengale, Gene Alexander, Monte Hulse. LAST ROW, front to back: Landon Roberts, Paul Buckley, Alfred Lingnau, james Gold- ston, Lewis Foley. Standing just outside the picture is Ronnie Vaughn. Center, right: The COMMERCIAL DEPART- MENT offers electives for sophomores, juniors and seniors. Nearly every L.H.S. graduate has taken first year typing and many select advanced business courses. Mr. Gilstrap's third period Bookkeeping students are hard at work on practice sets. Left to right: Maria Tobias. Ronald Jamison, Freda Howard, Alice Hill. Harry Heckard, Mr. Gilstrap, Anita Horne, Kay Heard, Billy Duncan, Billie Nolan. i ,,.: 3 ef 1 in Kg., Bottom, left: Third period Typing stu- dents take a five minute speed drill. LEFT CORNER: Douglas W'alden. FIRST FULL ROW. front to back: Max Ball. jo Ann Vaught, Naomi johnson. Freddie Offield, Glendon McAllister. SECOND FL'LL ROXV: Donnie Bolton. Betty Sue Thompson. june Garmes. Gary Fulton, Keith Dickson. THIRD FULL ROW: Charles Coffey. XX'iIIiam jones. jerry B I e s 5 i n g. Toribo Hemandes. FOURTH FULL ROW: jerry Brant- ley, Ralph Schelling. jr., D'Nard Arthur. and Ralph Smith. '1. 1 f 3 X yy? -Ji, ,,..! g j RX 3 S , ',5 x if . 'Q 'Kgs V X K 3 f 'I 'ls ixl 'J K lx Q, X Hays' . 61 Cakes lip Wrrsfbng BOYS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION students line up for a three way relay race. LEFT ROW, front to back: Darle Roundtree, Gary Tolle, jimmy McGee, and james Stanford. CENTER ROW, front to back: Detlef Cole, Douglas Owen, and Norman Wuthrich. RIGHT ROW, front to back: Don Dowdy, Richard Davis, and jerry Watts. Second period P,E. class takes turns on the wrestling mat. In action fat right, are Gary Tolle and Detlef Cole. Ob- servers, awaiting turns, are left to right: Douglas Owen, Donald Holmes, Lloyd jaquess, Travis Spencer, Luther Hill, jerry Ted Stanaford, Jimmy McGee, Darle Roundtree, Don Dowdy, jerry Watts, james Stanford, and Norman Wuthrich. Driver Sri Offers Practice in Driving f 'P' 'Q' I X . 5 1 1 ff .-xt Ev- I f-,,.. . ,umm Freshman students take turns at DRIVER TRAINING as an intergrated part of the Physical Education Department. Pictured, left: The Ford fumished by Hall Motor Company to afford individual driving practice. On alternating years Ford, Chevrolet, and Plymouth dealers supply training cars. Second period Driver Training students pictured are, left to right: Tommy Wicker, jerry Ammons, Donald Alison, and Ronnie Rice. 1..- ef! D. 5 Starts Students in Kusiness Warld DISTRIBUTIVIY liDl'C'A'l'lON DISPARTEXIIINT trains students one the-job. Students meet .1 D.lf. class once a day and work in retail, wholesale, and service fields locally. Enrollment in the department makes one a memher of the local DE. Club which proposes to estahlish to-operative contact with the business world, and local, area, and state lexels. Top, left: Glendon McAlister. D.If. Cluh president. is a senior and he is em- ployed by Pioneer Supermarket. QF--. ML...-.LW--+ -4 - . -.... ...i Lil Center: The DE. C l u b assembles in the auditori- um for a special meeting. Billy Lyman fstandingj is D.E. instructor and club advisor. FRONT ROXV, left to right: Glendon Mc- Alister, Harlin Trammel. Janice Duncan. Charlotte Webb. Jan Simmons. SEC- OND ROW: Lindal Stan- ford. Betty W'infield. Bar- bara Turvaville. Shirley Young. Mildred Teague. THIRD ROWT Billy Dun- can, Preston Beard. Ronald Dutton. Harry Hetltard. Sandra Lackey. Beatrice Chandler. Doris Matha. FOURTH ROVU: Gloria Clevenger. Judy Black, Linda Cloninger. Judy Hop- pe. Mary Simmons. l3ll7'l'H ROVV: Gerald Chandler, Jimmy Rogers. Dugan Crawfurd. Gaylon Pace, Gary Burns, Jackie Robison. and Kenny Pounds. 1 Other DE. club officers wait. in the auditorium, for 21 called executive hoard meeting. LEFT TO RIGHT: Billy Duncan. sergeant-atvarmsg Janice Duncan, secretaryg Harlin Tramrnel, vice-president. SEATED: Charlotte Webb, sweet- heart: and Janice Simmons, reporter. 5 . . Sweetheart Top. right: D.lf. CI,l'l5 SW'lfETHlfAR'l'. Charlotte XX'ehh. was eluted by st-trot htillut of iluh memhers. Clmrlotte is employed hy Findleys Jewelry. This very hrunette miss has attended sthool in Littlefield for two years and she plans to he married soon after gradiiation, ffememzzking Department Adds ew living Keeler Drapes Below, left: HOMEMAKING students Dee Dee Cotham. Barbara Robert- son, and Kaye Bartlett cannot wait to see how the new drapery material will look in the living room. Finished and hanging by Thanksgiving, the new drapes decidedly improved the room's appearance. Below. right: Third year HOMEMAKING girls set the table for a fall reception in sixth period class. Left to right: Loretta Hodges: Mrs. Keeling. foods instructorg Charlotte Robinsong and Freda Howard. I .n. A J-, 5 3 ' . QQ Center: In Mr. Colberfs third period SHOP class Lucky johnson operates the power saw ffar rightj while the others give at- tention to their draft boards. Left to right: Hugh Brasher. Owen Preston, Royce McDonald, Frank Sitton. jimmy Ware. Gor- don Myers. jimmy Glover. Jerry Ammons. and Roy Solis, 3 Ag. and Shop Departments Dwclap Skills lop: AQiRlCQl'l.'l'l'Rlf lll students usa sur- veying instruments to run wntour and terrace lines on farm land. l.c-lt ro iight: -Icrry Collins, Rohcrt Montgomery. -limmy Houk, Douglas Owen, Don Dowdy. Rohc-rr lSIasscng.1lc, Pat Penn. .lame-s lilackwc-ll. lewis lfoley. Gr-ng Askew. Louis Pitman. and Nathan Hutson, Below: SHOP students. In the foreground. Kay Solis. Gary Squires, james Baze. Charles Lee, and Roy Terry make scale drawings with mechanical drawing tools. In the background joe Bcnevides saws a brace for repairing a hench in the shop. O0 Q A IOI w . , x 'fs...ft 00 ...5, off A Smivrs J-fald 270,11 Pasfs 124 IHS -TIT Y-I .- lfighty-one seniors enrolled in high sthool in Septeniber. To assist V I- A their president, Ronnie Vaughn, they eletted xite-president, .l.11UL'S l'r1ss- - leyg setret.1ry, ll.lYlW.1I'.1 Rohertsong .ind lI'L'.l.Sl1fL'l'. fins Ci.1llini. 'liheir -..T l.1st year st.1rted with tornienting ot' the treshnien .ind INOX'CLl-.ll Ll ml- lt P- Above: Ronnie Vaughn, senior c l Al s s president. catches .1 l3l'fJ.lIl1 of fresh air between pmitiee sessions for bacC.1lz1ure.1te .ind grad- uation exercises. .h....-..,. wping nite. XY'ell into Nou-inher niost tl.1ss ineinlvers were quite husi' with looth.1ll uiines. tonterts, p.1r.11lts, .ind .1 x.1riet1' ot other L'XlV.t- turrieul.1 .1etix'ities. The Christnms holidays brought on Ll contest lo see which tl.1ss would tontrihute the niost uilits to the ritedxi The seniors with the help ol the sophomores, won the tontest .ind were fLXY.1I'tlul I by .1 party given lw the losers. the other two tl.1sses. , . . After the Cl1VlSlIN.1S holid.11's, .1 5VCLil.ll toinmittee set to work to selett .1 SLlIf.Tl3lC pl.11', lt w.1s presented in lXl.lftl1 .ind turned o11t to be .1 roaring suttess, The .Iunior Senior luncluet. .1t whiih the seniors ' were spetixl guests ot' honor highlighted the yL'.lI'. The Senior Thy in Mid-M.11', w.1s their l.1st tiling ns .1 el.1ss. Then, with .1 mixture of eagerness .llhl Llfiklkl, they prepared to don th.1t 4.111 Lllltl gown tor gr.1du.1tion from I.. H. S T ..l4 + ,fx Lqv, Q4- 'P Center: Co-sponsors, A. T, I-ledgpeth and Olen Mahaffey dis- cuss preliminary plans for the senior play and for gradugltion. Left: Class offieers help the Student Countil o11t by buying: W'ildc.it Auto stickers. Left to right: linrbrirn Robertson, secre- taryg Gus Gullini, treasurer: james Pressley. vice-president. erzior Glass Sizvarifes ROBIZRT MASSIFNGALIZ He's cool and solitl-seventeen. Out on a hunt, hes often seen. He hates to stutly for English tests, Typing hell take above the rest. l:.H.A. Butlely is this lacl, His smile says inuthg he's never satl He's college bound. lt is his plan. The height of six-one he does stand: His weights one-sey'nty-VUildeat end. True, Robert is a real-gone friend. IZMMA IDI ' COLSON A private secretary shell be. She hears .1 jazz retoril with glee. Clommertial 'rightmetic she loves, Anti thicken lrietl steak's heav'n above Her first pet lweeye ff they are taboo Unfriemlly tolk who ne'er know you. Shes tive lieet six. her hair is brownz She wears a pony tail hung down: A pretty late with eyes of blue. These many things spell lfmma Lou. Below: Suspicious characters. Left to right: Mr. Smith, a foreign spy fGary Tollej, Hugh Nichols, a secret chemist fBill XVadej. Ellen, Miss Greenwoods maid fAnn W'aldenJ, Mrs, Wick, the housekeeper fSaundra Connelly. Paula Ward, a mysterious visitor CKay Smithl, Joe Howard, Hugh's partner fRonnie Vaughnj. if eniars Present 3-,4 cf Mystery - Cfrfmcdy MIDNIGHT, a three-act mystery by Glenn Hughes was presented by the seniors on March 25 in the High School auditorium. The cast and stage crew perfected the stage production while the rest of the class handled advertising and ticket sales, or acted as ushers. Proceeds were used for a Senior Day outing in May and for pur- chase of a gift to leave to L.H,S. at graduation time. Left: Eddie Bower CAlex Dugganj and Kate Bagley Uan Hamptonl appear at Greenwood house on a ghost watch to get a story for the local newspaper. fl sl' it ii Center: Miss julia Greenwood, a spin- ster, and her party come to Greenwood house to escape the New Year's Eve celebrations in the city. Left to right: Leonard, her chauffeur QGus Gallinij, Samuel Hardman, a lawyer fHilton Hemphillj, Miss Greenwood fPaula jen- sonj, Claire Greenwood, her niece fCarol Naylorj, and Bob Morris, Claire's fiance fNea1 Walkerj. Midnzyhi On New Yearis live the Greenwood house is supposedly deserted. A man enters and disappears up the stairway. Claire Greenwood and Bob Morris stumble into the darkened room. Sueral other people appear and disappear mysteriously. Miss lulia Greenwood has come to the house to escape noisy Celebrations in the city. lillen, her maid, and Leonard. her chauffeur. have accompanied Miss Greenwood, Kate Bagley and lfddie Bower. after a newspaper story. have come to Greenwood house on a ghost watch. loc- l-lowarcl goes and comes through a hidden door in the bookcase. Mr. Smith appears carrying an apparently unconscious Paula. As the story unfolds, a foreign agent has been after valuable in- formation about secret experiments. A G-man nabs the agent and takes over, for the government, an almost complete project for pro- ducing a powerful weapon, On the romantic side, joe and lillen and Bob and Claire see happi- ness ahead and several rewards are forthcoming, Right: Program Committees and sponsors. FRONT ROW, left to right: Co-sponsor Mr. Heclpeth, Linda Hester, Paul Buck- ley, co-sponsor Mr. Mahaffey. SECOND ROW: john Pitman, Lloyd jaquess, Thomas Boren. BACK ROW: Beatrice Chandler, Sandy Vick, Anita Fore, Pris- cella Tomson, Joy Beth Young. Above: -lames Pressley. Senior Class vice- president. handled master of ceremony chores for the senior play. Barbara Robertson and Sandra Carmiclcle were promptc-rs. Left: Backstage crew, FRONT ROXV, left to right: Linda Goen. Joyce Colbert, jan Greer. SECOND ROW: blames Goldston. Ray Minyard. Bill Jeffries, Gene Alexander. BACK ROXV: joe Gonzales, Robert Massengale, Lewis Foley. Gene Askew. Nonte Hulse. GENE ALEXANDER He'J lmrbful and rhy-but when you know him . . . Olaf Mj. ' jr. Playg S. C. Class Rep.-Jr.g Football Mgr. 3 yrs.g Varsity Club, 2 yrs. PRESTON BEARD He lid! made a friend of everyone. Football, Fr.g Basketball, Fr.g D.E., 2 yrs. I GENE ASKEXV He 12.11 .rome nzirrbief lzenazlb a mild ex- feriorf' Football, Fr., Soph., jr.g Fr.-Line Coach, Sr.: Varsity Club, jr., Sr.g F.F.A., 3 yrs.g Basketball Mgr., Sophg M.C. at Football Banquet. J. W. BITNER He myr, Why take life Jefiourly, yoifll rzeref gel our of iz alive. F.F.A. 4 yrs.g jr. Parliamentary Procedure Tc-amg Lone Star Farmer Dcreeg Football Mgr., 1 yr.g Track Mgr., 1 yr.g Basketball Mgr., 1 yr. 1 I FRANK BANKS HU lrearure ir a umlrb of quietrzers F.F.A., Sr. yr. JOHNNY BOHOT I'Il make my life a rucrefrl' F.F.A., Fr., Sr.g Choir, Soph. THOMAS BOREN I'm glad I nm laugh. F.F.A., 3 yrs.g F.F.A. Pres.. Sr,g District Radio Broadcasting Team, 3 yrs.g Area Radio Broadcasting Team, Sophg District F.F.A. Reporter, Sr.g Lone Star Farmerg Football, Soph. . MACK CAMPBELL He if an excellent friend. F.F.A., 4 yrs.g Quiz Team, Fr. yr.g Chapter Farmerg Lone Star Farmer Applicant, jr., Sr. i I , PAUL BUCKLEY I tlzirzk life if almorl it Jeriaur burineyr Transferred To L.H.S. SAUNDRA CARMICKLE BEATRICE CHANDLER If you tbirzk Jlaeir quiet you don't know Sladrabappg ga lucky glfl ,YW-N Library Club 7 yrs Choir 7 yrs os Los Hidalgos Club, 2 yrs.g F.H.A. 3 yrs.g Hidalgos Club 7 yrs Transferred To LHS Band, 4 yrs.g Student Assist., Sr.. Office Assist., jr. gl -V .ft , u 'sk H: Jw., .. , Q., .- N. vu ,J ,. .Mrk ,ffiil JF, 25, Wi' -, I 1'-:wi 'S.. I M. ?75Ys'Ji3'!s' ' .:- --:g N W w In i.: ' .-fm M .. .,',-'F ' ,a'g1.: I I 1-fag 4, , iw X 2 . if at 3' . 9 4. ff' wx-sg' g , 1 M110 ' J' . ,Q ' 'rg 5- .: ' Lff7?f f' .21 wi? QM .- .,f, QB- - I W' . .9 Q? . w 35.-f 1, we W1 z x, , ,M V :ji fww M -. if ', fig..-.fflalff , :ff WWNN' ' , W 'V kff-Wai?-FQ-'wi T s'ef-wif f J' ,glxew vxvb -' f f5'S1 wf'? , -x ' s7 ' ' -'AQ 5 . ..,, , -,g 4 5 45 , , , X ,Q A , M F i - 'avfks-,QJZXQQ 41 IOB f'+'ff?- V-f3.Q,QAI,,.. ' Q Lfff. .W k ,ff -,ff : Y . g. ,'fffyNf+T3-',?fJ-1.7155 s i 2 ' '-5'f2v??+'5ff31ftt? Q , --ml QU. 4.1,-f 5, -V if 'G 3 . 15, ff :'- ' A-Z wi 1' 2 1,2 -is ,- +, -. , Q xv? 'T ' -.AW - -vas. mn. Q., , K ' .4 X 'N , . .- ,L X Wi' P Q. , W 3 .. , we ,v -A QR: x Q14 J f, , . 1. . ,. 1 MARY JANE DUBITCI f Ska .flllilcil .md 118 .ill f0Ufill' mil. FHA., Fifi Student Assist.. Sr.: Annual Staff. Srg Annual Salesman. Sr. 59 Carol and Jan teamed up to buy a Wfildcat Bake Sale cake fGuess whose cake Carol would buyl. ALEX DUGGAN BILLY DUNCAN RONALD DUTTON HU diligenfp and ,rkjll 711,159 fm' fljjulg, HU mzile but murb behind it. HiJ .rilenre .fb0ll'.f the frail of a man. i 'PorJib1e. D.E, Clubg Sgt.-at-Arms, Sr.g Basketball, 3 F.F.A, 2 yrs.g D.E., 2 yrs. St. Council, 2 yrs.g Class Rep., Sr.g Choir, Yf5- 2 yrs.g Court of Honor, Sophg Basketball, 4 yrs.3 Golf, -1 yrs.g Who's Wlici in Foreign Lang Soph Whos Who in Social Studies Sr Xvhos Wliqm in Iournalism Sr los Hidalgos Club 7 yrs Vice Pres Soph St Council Rep Soph Skat Staff Editor Sr Play NHS Sr fi . If 4 if Q 'C ff LINDA EMFINGER GOEN 3ARBARA FDDINGS W. TA ERVIN H5:'l'F lofff Ziff' ---- 'ml DJVM-H Sheff NIULIUVI. r':,rw'trd. .md .I1lt'.l-15 Irma. H1141 My flygj 1,551 fm- hir .QI2J1,ll Band- 'l W5-3 F-H-A-v l YW-3 WSU, Flu Latin 'l'fJnNfL'ffCll 'lf' If HS- lfoorlmlll. rl yrsg liukctlmll. 1 yrs., 'l'r.u'l-c Club, 2 yrs., Sec, Soplmg bkat Stuff, Sr.: ,Si I:l1:.A-V 3 yrsll poultry judging Team . lf Student ASSM' Sf- 2 yrs., Varsity Clulw, 2 yrs. LEWIS FOLEY ANITA FORI? FREDA l:ERN FRIDAY He'llfjf1d,1 11,1-7 fn' nuke if. H556 u can rl ring 071 her fingfr lu Ibn keg SMP bar 41 .fllllilj di.r.tv0.filior1. F.F.A., 3 yrs., Chapt. Conducting Team, 2 M 'GU -l ! , TI'ilI15fCl'l'6Ll To LHS. yrs.1 Football. 4 yrs., Varsity Club, 2 yrs. Band 'l YFSJ 1:-HAM 'l YYSVQ FHA- Pilflifi- mentarian, jr.: Library Club. Sr., Skat Staff. Sr,3 Student Assist, Sr, GUS GAI,I.lNl In lbs qgnmie of life. .11 in the 1.17716 of ffmIb.1U. lu, .rlrirut In 16 in, jr, Playg jr. lfawriteg Foutball, Al yrs.g Track, 4 yrs.g Dist. Champion--ii-ill yd. relay Team, jr.g Varsity Club, 2 yrs.g Los Hitlalgos Club, 2 yrsg Class Treas., S111 Office Assist. ,lr,g Coaching Assist, Sr.g Sr, Play, JAN GREER Shir dizzy. but dv1igbtf1z1. Band, -l yrs.: Majorette. Sr.g FHA., Fr.g Student Assist.. Sr.g Annual Salesman, Sr,g Los Hidalgos, 2 yrs. '197 BARBARA GAGIE GARNETT I She 1210113 .f14n'wf. XY'itl1d rawn JAMES GOLDSTON JOE GONZALES I14 ,fL1vff,1,1L,1fffvffygy uyilli ,1 bgfkfzj' gy'jy1, ,,H6'f7'f4f I0 bl' b.1f7.f1'3 .Wd if Iliff to .Ulf Basketball. 3 yrs.: Ind Team All-Dist.. jr.g fffdf I Tliree Tournament Teams, Sr.: Football. 3 Band, 4 W5-1 I-05 Hldillff-05 Club- 3 Yrs- yf5,3 Hog- Mgnh All.Di5gu 3 yi-5,5 Track' 3 Declamation Contestant Office Assist, 5 yrs yrs.g Dist. Champ. in mi. run, jr. Dist Champ. in 4-IO relay team. jrg Varsity Club 2 yrs.g Los Hidalgos Club, 2 yrs.g All Wild- cat Boy Cantl.. Ulf. IAN HAMPTON 4'- I7 il HARRY HECKARD Laughing, flllilfllg, eiernzme. rhfr .1 ,U-ll 'lHe'.f .1 mm :tho lbillkf more 15.171 he ue .zll .zdonf z,1!Lf, Band, -l yrs.g Student Assist.. Srg F.H.A.. DE., 2 yrs. 3 yrs.g Song Leatler. Fr., Sgt.-at-Arms. -lr.1 Treas., Sr.g Los Hidalgos. 2 yrs.: All-Wiltl- Cat Girl. Sr.g Wl1c1's W'liu, Hand: Sr. Play. LINDA HIESTER 'She weurf .4 rmrle lh.1l uozf! mnze off. fTranst'errctl from Snytlerj F.T.A.. Sr.g Treas., Sr. LUTHER HILL He 111.13 566112 quie! and look mzire, hu! when you k!l0lL' him il'.r hard fo helieref' F.F.A.. I yrs.: Conducting Team. 3 yrs.g Crops Team, 1 yr.g Livestock Team. 2 yrs.g Quiz Team, 1 yr., Star Farmer Award. Sr., F.F.A. Man of the Month: Cb. reporter, 1 yr.g Lone Star Farmer Applicant. 3 f HILTON HEMPHILL He'J Lime, j6!'f0Il.f, .remihle-.md likeable. N.H.S., 2 yrs.: St. Council, -I yrs.g Class Rep., 2 yrs.g Treas., jr.g Pres., Sr.g Basket- ball, -i yrs.g Football, 4 yrs.-I-Ion. Men. All-Dist., jr.. lst Team-All-Dist., Sr.1 2nd Team Defense All-South Plains, Srg Tricaptain, Sr., Outstanding Lineman, Sr., Band, Fr.g Court of Honor, 3 yrs.g jr. Play, Varsity Club. Z yrs.: Sec. Trcas., jr.g All-Wildcat Boy Caml., Fr.g, Class Pres., jr.g Class Favorite, Fr.g Morning Watcli Council, 3 yrs.: Los Hidalgos Club, 2 yrs., Latin Clubg Pres., Soplmg VUho's Wlro in English. Sr.g Sr. Play. LUCY RUTH HINKLE She rzerer hidex Ihe golden .fznuhine Of her smile. Latin Club, 2 yrs.g Sec.-Treas.. Sophg Choir, 3 yrs.g F.T.A.. 2 yrs.g Pres.. jr.: F.I-LA.. 2 yrs. MONTE HULSE ,iHL'lI rcxzclg In uarlh, 11.1113 Io I7l.lwJ, TCJJQ' I0 help 11 buzfrer be 111.1-y. F.F.A.. 2 Yrsg Rep. to St. Council, Soplig Secy,, Sophg Conducting team, 2 Yrsg Dairy Qittlc judging Team, Soplig F.H.A. Buddy, Fr.g Football, 2 Yrs.g Football Mgr.. 2 Yrs.g All'Wildcat Boy Cand., Soplrg Soph. Trcasg jr. Vice-Pros.: St. Council, 3 Yrs.g Social Dir., jr.g Vice-Pres., Sr.g N.H.S., 2 Yrs.g Vice-Pres.. jr.g Zncl. Sem. Pres.. Sr.g jr. Playg Rotary Club Scholarship, LINDA SUE HOXVELL Her dignity corlrirlr of q1ziel11eJ5. Transferred To I..H.S. 59 Bill Yohner, Mr. Goodwin's student assistant, takes time out for ri snooze in the chemistry lab, BENNETT HUTCHINSON LLOYD JAQUESS HF P1115 till of Ifflllblff fl! I! f70fk6l Hp l7,1j'7'6,1dJ uf!! gg ff',1dJ'jfl1ilQ fbgf mgkgj u'i1lJ a bale in il. laim welcome all ,fbe u'bile. ' Band. 4 YrS.3 LOS Hidalgos, 2 Yrs. F.F.A., -1 Yrs.g V.-Pres.. Sr.g Lone Star Farmer Degree Applicant, jr.g Man of the Month, Sr.g Football, 1 Yr.g Track, 1 Yr. If -1' 1 2' N BILL JEFIYRIES SHARON KIRBY LLOYD LOCK WHEN .flf'l4 .md c'.!fA7.' .1 Wwfwz firm' .md iid: Shy 17.15 .4 fzzwl. ,zffmrlfzp Lim! wt 4w'.1ut. ll m'l if lvil' All-1Hf 1.Ucf' THU U-W ,l'f - F.H.A.. 2 Yrxg Cllwir, -lr.: l .'l'.A,. I Yrg XXvlIl1xlI'.lXN'I'l Football, 4 Yrag Hunwmlwlc mcntiun, .lll Pgp SqL1,1tl,j Yrs, tlistritt. .lr.g B.1sl-cctlmlll, -l Yrsg Ctpt.. Frg Track. I Yrsg Gulf, Srg Clus 'lk-.w.. F113 Class F.1writc. Stvplrg V.lYilfy' Clulw. 2 Yrs.. Treas., Sr, ALFRED LINGNAU SANDRA LACKIEY HU lwm fly ,md lfflfcfllll u ill lmd him. llc 1' lewd rams fm-1.1il.r in t1w'43llvi11g. Baskctlmll. -lrg FFA.. Sr, F.H.A.. 5 Yrsg F.'I'.A,, 2 Yrsg Rupurtcr. jr.: Los Hitlnlgox 2 Yrxg Slant Stuff, Suplm. Dlx.. br: Clwir. ,lrg Pap Squutl. Fr, PAULA 'lllNSlfN HU ptymmfljfy in .lr brilqfvf tu lm' wlffrf' I5.1ntl, tl Yrsg INl.1lur't-ttf, 2 Yrwl ll-Xml Swcctlmcart, Cnntl.. Srg Clmcwir, 3 Yrs.: Acmrnp., 3 Yrsg Section I,t-.1tlcr, Sri Sco- 'l'rc.1s.. Srg FI-LA.. Fr.: Lux Hitlnlgm Cflull 2 Yrsg lntursclw. LLRIQLIL' Typing 'I'cxun. jr.: Sr. Hi. Stutlcnt P.'l'.A. Rep.. Sr.1 Morning wl.llCl1 Cfuuntil. 2 Yrxg St. Clmlntil. 2 YrS.1 Club Rep., .lrg Scty.. Srg Delegate tu st.1tc Con., Sr.: lr. Play, lr.: Stutlcnt Assist.. Sr.: XY l1u's Wlmtm in Cflmir. Srg Choir Swcctlxcnrt, Srg Sr, Play. 16 fi? i' 'Gif' DORIS lNfAfillA TONIMY MARTIN HM fllljfc' if bn' jf.1frjwr1. Ha if .1 bot rvlixble and Hue. FHA.. lfr.g l.ibr.1ry Club, lfr.g D.li.. Sr. Tr.tnsfc1'red Ur. Yrj Tu LHS.: Band. 2 ROBERT MASSIZNGALIZ Hit Ima nf life br'ir1lQ.f fnrlb hir KQ.1.w1-a. Football. 4 Yrsg Varsity Club, 2 Yrsg Bas- ketball, jr. Ying F.F.A., 2 Yrsg Camera Club. Fr.: F.H.A. Buddy. Sr.g Senior Favorite. S 5 Yrsg Student Assistant, Sr. GLFNDON MCALISTER Hi.r KQVLHJI L'l1Il7'fL'.fJ nuke.: him .1 term! m.m.' D.E., 2 Yrs.g Pres., Sr.g NX'h0's Wfhil in D.E.. Sr. 500 Y-'ff '59 RAY MINYARD He lizu lvff life 14 ilk .1 grin, Football, 4 Yrsg Basketball, 2 Yrs.g Track, 1 Yr.g Varsity Club. 2 Yrs.: F.F.A.. 4 Yrsg Treas., Sr.g jr. Chapt. Conducting, Quiz, and Crop team, Fr.: Sr. Chapt. and Dairy judg- ing team. Sophg Sr. Chapt. Conducting Team. 2 Yrs. if . u 5 4-- , f W 1-WN' mix, U, A7 :5 .jg 6 ,E 'R fi x. ,I , U wi yr . 1. Q 1 ' 11 ink .,-Lu V' 'N' '-'figx 4, ff' ' 1, fi is 4 1.5 53' . ,v 4,4 S . s :fs Y ' ,Q ,wg K if If C 11 , grub LANDON ROBERTS Hb ll illilrrqm rw 14 ill had fvfm ff, flu' vnu! Charles Cullem, Dli, offite worker in Armes Chevrolet, has .1 wish ef 'm ' ful eye as he examines a new '59 Chevy. Trask. el yrs.g Class Vice4Pres., Suphg Ir. Playg Foothall, ei yrs.g Zntl Team All-Dist., Z yrs.g Figluting Heart Awarrl, Sr.: Varsity Cluh, 2 yrs.g All-Whlrlcat Boy, Sr. DEAN ROWAN Jllvf ROGERS Hit 4-,nr ,rlwu duff IlIldt!',fI.lI1djII4Q.H He 19.11 .1 frm! bead and .1 zmrm ffr.1rl. Transferretl from Dawsun. Okla.. To I..H.S. Transferred from Lockney, Texas, To L.H.S.g F,F.A., jr.g D.E., Sr. BARBARA ROBERTSON IIN Af7.lIfL'IlCU and gerztfezlery are jmu'6r. F.H.A.. -I yrs.g Delegate to State meeting 2 yrs.g Sect., Fr.g jr. Degree, Fr.g Chapt Degree, S0ph.g Sety., jr.g Pres., S113 S.C Club Rep., Sophg Library Club, 3 yrs. Treas.. jr.g jr, Play: Latin Club, 2 yrs, Vice-Pres., sophg Sec.-'I'reas., jr.g Class Secy. Sr.: Wh0's Wfho in Homemaking, Sr. ,. n pr 0 4 SEPQ YY ' 4-3-22 'Q -' 5 fgg.-X j ' N BILL XVADE HEI :mir .1 buy uf rwrfli and L'l7.lf.It'fc7'. 50071 .z n1.1r1 of fvmn .md f77'077If71E7It':','l Class Vice-Pres.. Fig Class Pres.. Sciphg St. Council, 1 yrs.. Pub Dir., .lrg Trcas.. Sr.g N.H,S,, 2 yrs.. 'l'ruas.. .Ir.- flnil. Swing Pres., Sr.-lst. Semg Choir, 2 yrs.: Band. Fr.: Football. -1 Yrs.--'l'ri..Capt.. Sr.: lst. Team All-Dist.. 2 Yrs.g Hon. Mon. All- South Plains. 2 Yrs.: Outstanding Linuman. Sr.g Basketball. -L Yrs,g jr. Play: Mnming Watch Council. Sag Varsity Club. Z Yrs.g Vice-Pres.. Sr.. XY'ho's XY'lw in Buys' Arli- lctics, Sr.: Lions Club SQl1Ul11l'Sl'1lPQ Sr, Play. MILDRED TEAGL'If Sb: if .fuut .md gwzfli. illld of VUIIII I7l8III.Il.l'4 F.H.A.. Snph.: DE.. Sr. l.lNDA STANLIOIQLU SIMM ,zlzziyv dimly .mlmlliillug zzf1rll11z'bifv. Fl-LA.. I YrS.1 Choir. PRISCILLA 'l4OlNflSON Slw'i' .1 Uri ll ftb good :UU fm' all. F.H.A,. 5 Yrs.g Banil. -i Yrsg Choir, Fr.g Camera Club. Fr. KAY SMITH Sho ii' .Hz filijffrzzliffif In .111 fur' friwzdif' Band. -1 Yrs.. IXIaiurcttc. 2 Yrs.. Head Maj.. Sr.. St. Cnuniil. 2 Yrsv'-Club Rcp.. jr.: Cuunliliiian at large. Sr. llanil Swcctliulrt Canal.. S121 Class Rcpwrtcr. lfiig lf.H.A.. I Yrs.. Lus Higlalgns Club. 2 Yrs.. Ticas.. Sopliz N.H.S.. 2 Yrs.. kqi. Sr.---lst. Sn-nu.: Trcas.. Si:-jml. Sem.. Civurt nf Honnr. 2 Yrs.g Intcrsllw. I.n-.igiiu Typing Team. ,Irg Betty Crmlccr Hu1m'in.1lccr Of ,l4L7INllI'IA0NV. Sr.g St. Assist.. Srg Si: Play. HARLIN TRAINIMFLL Hi Inu .1 quiz! n1.n1z1u, DL.. Sr.: Vice-Pres.. Sr. li as 6 1 0-A, 'ur--' BARBARA TURVAVll,l.lf Sky Zur il rfvy fnlilv, lm! .1 lmld html. .ibrary iluh 5 yrsg D.l3.. Srg XY'l1o's W'h0 in Library. Sr, ANN XVALDEN Sbv'.f fi Iiilj' buazdlv of Jinzxbirzef' All-W'ildtat Girl Cand. jing Wl10'S Who in Band, Ir.g Who's Wfho in Homemaking. jing F.H.A.. -i yrS.3 TYCLIS. If-9 1ST Viff' Pres., Sr.: Band. -1 yrsg Sccy. Sr.g Court of Honor, Fr.. Los Hidalgos Club. 2 yrs.g Jr. Playg Intcrscho. League Typing Team- jr., Whrx's Who in Speech, Sr.g W0man's Club Scholarship, Sr. Playg N.H.S., Sr. YI'- I an Vi nd 'T' lr., . pf .411 . .4 - - ' ln: O -1.. A'-: i 5513-vlV i,51. '- a r'r r l.'l'll ' ,.'- 5' M . ' ..l. ' r.'..-'. fffff' 55? '-.-f 3 A. H 53-iflff llONNlE VAUCQHN ll illmnf him Ziff umzld f1u1f11U. A Cappella Choir, 5 yrmg Student Conductor. Z yrs.: Choir Pre-sidcnt. Srg Boy! Choir. 2 yrs.: Football. Frg MC. of jr. Play. jr. M.C. of Football Banqufst. S113 F.H,A Dream-boy, Ifr. and Sr.g FHA. Buddy. jr. Intcrstho. lauigiiug Typing 'l'L-am. Soph. Intcrscho. League Spelling. ,lrg Annual Staff -lr. and Sr.. Annual Salesman, jr. and Sr. Iiditor of VC'iIdcat, Sr.g Skat Staff. jr.g Sr Class Prcsg Boys' Quartet, Off Boats. Sr, Outstanding lioyi Custodian of Vittory Bell jr.g Sr. Playg Los Hidalgos Club. 2 yrs. vice-pres., jr, 'IANICIZ SIMMONS H 1' She bnflmri 11 great foul. DE., Sitg Reporter. Sr. an 9 ' li! w v f59 SANDY VICK She imilef and the Jlmdow: depart. F.H.A., 2 yrs.g Treas., Fr.g S.C.-Class Rep., Jr.g Band, 4 Yrs.g Library Club, Sr.g Los Hidalgos. 2 Yrs.g jr. Playg Skat Staff, Sr. Y llfa,' 'nv 'Silv- NITAI. XY'AI.KITR f 1 1'1 'NV M1 ,I .4 I my V '--1. W S , sg 'l? .' Agn Q v X .. , .2 1 -Q--' -sf x . , 1 - CHARI,CJTTli XYVISIS HSHIZR KIIN XYIUIMAN 1!1'1'11111 1ix:1.1f.',ff'1,'1 111f', ffm 151 .1 ,gms iff 11131111 11.1'!f1 ,1 gurl 1,11 fm HL 17,1f1,uf11 ZKIIRN mn lxzjfjfn. X1 1, IYQI B.1n1l. -1 uw.: c.IlU1!'. 7 x1w1 N'1t1w11 l.u.11Iu' l '-U 'HU' '- iff 2 1'1'S.1 STLIJCITI D11111111 T wx.. 'Thu XY'1tl11f1.1xx11 Unit. Q x'1'x1 'I'1'.11k. 51111111 lS.1Nk1'tlw.1lI. I1' Rubclwf' S111 I'ILZHiQ'LIL1'. lfli -Ci111'1111.1r+1111 I5.1111l. Y xg V.11w1t1' Cllulw. 51' If1111tlm1Il Sr, 1 x'1's.g An v I1 ul- XI Morning XY'.1t1I1 C,m1n111l. 1 x1'v Sun.: , . man. Z YYYZ A3 3 hw H1k..1Igc1s. ' y1'Q.1 F11 Il.1x' 1111.11 Staff. S111 AIIITUJI 5.111147 ,, 5 BETTY XVINlfIliI.D BIIAI. DON YOHNIZR -IOY BETH YOVNG H5f'11'1 1.'L1,'.f1:Y'. .mf 11','41f'1. Hlffw .Q11.5,'Q1.' zjI1,11'f.'1 131 UTfL'1'11J1'5.H SMT ,I 21,-.Will my 1'ff111'!,1ff1f111 .zfjff 1'ly,1111,' Fl-I.A,. I yrig Cllwir. 1 ylig Dlf.. 2 y1S.1 I.1Twr.11'1' Club. Tlll Ann11.1l SMH, 2 yu.: Bum- Pep 5q11.1J, Frm FH Aw 9 3-ug Cflumif, Q 11-1 Vicu-P11-N., jr. m-ss Mgr.. S113 I.11t1n Club. 2 y1w.g Frqslx. IffI',A,, R yI'S.Q 'I'1'f.-.15,, jr., S4-1., S113 Rx I'1111rlw.1ll Mgr. F11 1w1'tc1', SVQ Sk.1t Stuff, Srg Lns Hi1l.1lg1 Club, l yrs ,,,-1 'T I Q ..-afz -439' 3, N1 r lit' ll SHlRl.lfY YOUNG J HW 'VL 'myuf w'1 lm'l 'if'P lu 'Ml'-l Ulf Senior fuotlvnll boys show Off something new. Gun-55 wlmt? Left to lwlm HIV right: R. Mnssengnle, M. Hulse. I.. Roberts. B Jeffries. and G. Choir. 2 yrsg Cllm Seeretury. F111 DP.. S111 Ggllini. Nknt Stuff, Vlr. GXVYN DALTON ZAHN GARY TOLLIZ PAUL PACE Sblfl 6'.X'L'b.lIIKQg' ber ,frlwuf boob 101111 for .1 H, Zur .1 jufgff 14 jf, Hg lpn .1 fy,,,,,-lg 1, jjj Amd b,,d.,A WL- -'.7 1- -Wd -1 fI 1' Transferred from Denver. Colo.: Choir. 2 F.F.A.. 2 yrsg Chapr. Clwndur-ring 'Ik-arm, vUlll1LlI'.lVVI1 yrs.g Golden Graves Boxing. Sr.: Boys' Quar- Suph. td The Rebels. S111 Sr, Play. gl wiv? YW! , 2 A 'lv' 2 'P' 0 mlb- -nIl-m.--- - 'il ROY llollNlf3NS ,lERRY l'lAT,lllfR j He if ,z lnaml zwr'ffh'g' hifi, Zilflll .1 ihiuit IIN iwlg' fl iifirtli limit If .m lfut i'Xi'fui ffl fm' f'lU1lLlciIiKQc.'l UVM' Zlffflif-'I 'lj-Aimft-I-I-U! 'lb IHH5, 'l'i'.inxtAt-riml 'l'o I. ll.S Right: liillx' Dunoln. D.li. xtudcnt, liolds doxxn .1 iolw in liix ii lt hiikim-SS. DVNCANS oAizAGii. Bottom, lstt: Frtddic tlaslics L1 mighty lwig Emile for Ll mighty good fund cxpcnsivul take, XY'ildc.1t liiku sale protccds paid ex- penses for ll Student Countil state tonwntion trip to Brownsvillt-. 1 A I-wiv' Bottom. right: Footlmill IUdI'l.lgCl'S. Monk- Hulw and Eddic Slmw. Check equipment in thc field liousc, Q ,Rhea Top. lcft: Gary 'llmlc takes ix right tn thc lic-ntl from Larry l'ici'ct-, A split tluisitin giivc Picrtc thc ilctiniimn after ai ffllll' round hout for thc Mitltllc Wciglit tmwn. Top, right: Alex Duggiin cnioys ii pictu of strawberry cake, with Coath W'illii1niQ, Cftmtlm Ringo. xml Mr. Gilstmp. at thc Vfililtitt hitlu' qlc. Center. loft: Bennett Huttliinson. fifth ptriotl lnlv assistant, wts up cxpcrimcnt xipixiixitiis for 21 physits lah. Bottimin. left: D.E. stutlcnt. Pre-stnn Bc.ii'tl. eyes tquipment in thc motor parts tlcpnrtmant whcrc hc works. Bottom, left: Near Wxllkcr. Wildciit stuff member. steadies his ncrves hy chewing ii soda straw, if 'Sv Qi 4 Top riieht Qteve Sullins, president elves the phof tograi her 1 taint smile, juniers l6'reak Preeedenf With One-,4 ef Play Preselefezfiens The one-hundred and twenty hluniors, now mueh elated to he upper- elassmen were well led by president, Steve Sullinsg yiee-president, Keith Diekson1 seeretary, Darlene Chisholmg and treasurer, Linda Stefliey. In the many extracurricular activities-W sports, music, Inter-scholastic league Contests-H-tliey drew many of the top honors. On Deeemher 1, class members made a unique presentation of THIQ MONKIEYS PAW, YOUNG MANS FANCY, and THE DAY AFTER FOREVER, These three one-aet plays replaced the traditional three-aet play usually given by the juniors, By Christmas, they began to plan for the annual Junior- Senior Banquet at which the Seniors would be honored one last time. With the end of the school year, came that long awaited day when they were, at last, seniors. -2 nur Center: Linda Steffey. treasurer, seems to have a good story for Keith Dickson, viee president and Darlene Chisholm, secretary. Left: Mrs, Ayres and Mr. Gilstrap, spon- sors of the junior class. discuss the junior play as they await the arrival of the cast for a practice session. x -at' junior 611155 ?awrifes JAMES liI,ACQKXY'liI.I. llis h11ir is lvrowu, l1is eyes .11'e grey, His smile is hroud Llllyfllllt of day. X70C.lllOllL1l Ag to l1im is tops. Hell he .1 ti.1r111er 'tore he stopsf The Xviltlekll te11111 ho11sts llllll .is guard, lle l1its his 111.111 1111d hits l1i111 hard. Ile likes to Wrllell Al t'ooth.1ll game To go to college is his .1i111. lituh day l1e lives, l1e spreads some joyg Yes, james is quite Ll llivorite hoy. DIXIIZ XKINAST Her lllllf is hloud, her eyes gtre grey, She is 11s lovely. as her w.1y. We'igl1t. llL1llLlfCkl-lllllL'lL'CIl1 height's five se She w.1llts on tlouds .111d smiles like llCL1YlIl A put on person she t.111't st.111d. Her favorite class - lllC XVilde.1t Baud. She loves to read. hut is not t'le11r About her future pl.111s, we hear. A cheerleader with lots ot' zip, lt's 'hout Dixie, we write this quill lliflllill 'F x 12 ' 4 ! it Z' , 4 ,,. 'NN-L junior Stages One-Avi Above: Backstage Crew. Left to right: Mr. Gilstrap, co-sponsorg Ronnie McWillir1ms1 Mrs. Ayres, co-sponsorg Ronnie Smithg Bo Robertsg Gary Dennisg jo Ann Vaughtg Charlotte Robinson. The junior Class presented three one-act plays ranging from comedy to heavy drama. Some twenty-five class mem- bers worked directly on the stage production, while the rest of the class advertised, sold tickets, acted' as ushers, and assisted in various other ways. Proceeds from the December first production went primarily to stage the junior-Senior Banquet in May. A YOUNG MAN'S FANCY is Hilda Manning's charm- ing comedy about teenagers. Donnie Hoofle, at sixteen, about to have his first important date, has secured two tickets for the local college Freshman Hop, He has invited Bertitia Butt, who QDonnie saysj has a beauty of spirit, though not of face. joo-,loo Miller, fifteen, feels that all is lost when Donnie says that she is too young to attend a college function. Tragedy rears its ugly head when Donnie learns that Bertitia is the college wall-flower and that he is a last-resort-date. Donnie does find a way out and he and joo-loo leave, happily, for the Freshman Hop. Right: Cast of YOUNG MAN'S FANCY. Left to right: joo-joo Miller fMargo Williamsj, Donnie I-loofle Uiddie Shawj, Mr. Hoofle Uerry Collinsj, Mrs. Hoofle fRoxie Robertsj, Marjorie Hoofle Uane I-Iallj, Bert Hoofle QDale Howardj. I26 611155 5711276 Plays Dec I Ahoye: Cast of the MONKEY'S PANW. Left to right: Sergeant-Major Morris fPat Diersingl, Herbert White fKeith Dicksonj, Mrs. White fDonna joynerj, Mr, White CMike Eatonj, Mr. Sampson fSteve Sullinsj. THE MONKEYS PAW, a heavy drama, was written by W. H. Jacobs. As the plot unfolds, Major Morris leaves with Mr. and Mrs. White a bewitched monkey's paw. Superstition says that the possessor of the paw will be granted the first three wishes expressed aloud. Herbert White, unbelievingly persuades his dad to wish for two hundred pounds. The next morning a stranger offers two hundred pounds to console the Whites for Herbert's acci- dental death in a company machinery mishap, A second wish brings the son to life again and a fearful father uses the third wish for his son to be dead and at peace again. THE DAY AFTER FOREVER, by Charles Emery, lays bare the mind and heart of a woman who wishes to atone for yesterdays mistake. Prior to her twenty-year prison sentence, julie Preston's baby daughter, Diane, had been handed over to Verna Clayton to be reared as Verna's own child. The one favor asked of Verna was that julia be permitted to see Diane on her wedding day. So a Mrs. Vale arrives to help with the wedding plans. On this one occasion, Julia meets and talks with the daughter whom she had completely given up to another's keeping. Left: Cast for T H E DAY AFTER FOREVER. Left to right: Ella Lee fAlice Hillj, Verna Clayton lDoris Lewisj, julie Preston fLinda Steffeyl, Diane Clayton fDarlene Chis- holmj, johnny Harwick fLarry Coxj. I27 juniors Vickey Abcyta Pat Allred Barry Armes D'Nard Arthur Judy Black james Blackwell Cecil Baker 1 jimmy Barker Gloria Blevins Bobby Brantley Kaye Bartlett Missy Britlwell QL Z5 fr wr l 5 YJ, 'J if f uc' 7- Garry Byrne Doris Carter GU-gllil Cflmmllg-1' l.au'ry Cox P' Darlene Chisholm Hill Clzlrida Dugan Crawford lim' Freda and Pat scorn moon-eyed ovcr something. Since it's homemaking. is it food or those spcrial guys? 'N fi 5 4 if fi Linda Cloningcr jerry Collins Jane Cunningham Twila D21ViS Garv Dennis f.:-R. , ,Yun Urs t 'i h , - -vp' A, .. ,LM I Keith Dickson Put Diersing Dun Duwdy Janice Duncan Agnes Dubec Hurley Dunn Q I Mike Futon Nell Fields Bernice Flores Manuel Floiu Whnilii Frazier Robert Gee , V5 Frfcddis Gcrlncli Dillc Green l9L'.ll'l Cikltitrrw Hal. could this be love - or arc they Nell's books? Gay Hull -Inna Hull Carolyn Hampton David Haynes Janice Heard Josefina Hernandez Alice Hill Dca Hill Ashberry Hodge junior on f Q X ff' X Valia Hodge Loretta Hodges judy Hoppe Freda Howard jimmy Houk . 13- U Anita Home f Nathan Hutson Ronald Jamieson Dgnna Joyner Doris Lewis Hayden McCary -QQ ' iw wnnin lXIafil.lI1.lll.lIl jimmy Mclicc S.inilrii lNInNcn-so gs Xigs Ronniu MrXX'illiums 5 1' . gr A1 Q I A, , ' . ,. 'Vg jc-rc Marsh joe Martin Judy Blarkk smile would surely attract busincss for the Sclwol Store. Sandra Martin JOE BIRIYUUCZ Judy Merrifield Robert Montgomery Bill Moto Dixie Neinast 'FM juniors Duane North Delores O'Dell Douglls Oxun L Evelyn Owen jimmy Owen Qu' .1 Gaylon Pace ,I u dy Pace erry Parmer Wfanda Payton jan Pearson Put Penn KUUW POUUJS 1 ' L 'x R Louis Putman Cindy Rayburn D.llu Rhodes Looks likc D'Nard contcmplatcs a fast get-gway th.1t special Qhnir in Mr. Rccvds officcf Micheal Rhodes ,fy x A 3'9 Patsy Rxchnrdson I.LlXL'ITl Ridley Maurice Bo Roberts Roxic Roberts ,Izwkic Robison Frances Rogers Sandra Rogers I-0Ui51' Russell ly O Eddie Shaw Mary Simmons Kathy Slaughter Howard Solley Ronnie Smith Gaye Steffey Travis Spencer Linda srefffy Patsy Streety Steve Sullins Maria Tobias Ronald Tomison pn Richard Tomson jo Ann Vaught jerry Vorheis Carol Walker Norman Wuthrich F Philip Zahn Margo. are the answers on the ceiling in biology class jerry Watts S 1 Margo Williams Gloria Clevenger Dale Howard Melvin Wren Charlotte Robinson ? .714 e WI 0 r I a m DALE XVAYNE RHODES fSeptember 6, 1941-September 29, 1958j Always happy-go-lucky and never-a-care was the Dale Wayne Rhodes we all knew and liked. Dales life ended Monday, cut short by a tragic two-car collision on Highway 84. Dale, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Rhodes, lived every moment of his 17 years to the fullest measure. however. He enjoyed life, taking everyday problems in his stride. His life began 17 years and 25 days before the tragic accident. He was born in Little- field and had always attended Littlefield schools. As a junior this year, he played on the varsity football team. Last year he was on the varsity basketball team. If he ever worried about anything, he apparently kept his troubles to himself. He was not one to cry over spilled milk. He dropped a touchdown pass in the Littlefield-Brownfield game. The next day he was heard to say, Well, that's the way it goes . . . You can't hold on to a wet ball. If Dale had his life to live over, he doubtlessly would change a few things, like any- one else. But we doubt, whatever the changes, that he would alter that familiar trade mark of his-a smile. Reprint from The Seal, Oct. 5, 1958 2 9 Y ,Ei 4 ' . Top, left Duun Crmfortl, on D.E. job. reaches high in Stagg if! R 5? ' 4m ' 4 sd S Drug Stiotk roomv Top. right: Biany hours of work ratk up at the fielel house .luring haslcethall reason, Keith Ditksonk grin sliows up in the foregrountl. Center. left: Nell Fields registers tomplete relaxation as Darlene arranges her eoiffure. Bottom. left: Larry Cox and Linda Pitkrell struggle with an apple on a String at a fall Halloween party. Paul Buckley seemi to he next, Below. iight: junior hoys leave hy the north doorway at the c-ml of fifth period-for basketball practice. 7 .lI.. ' rzhzf LQ., ophamvre 671155 largest in Ziff S A l1L111tl1't-tl .intl ltwrtyfttiur s11pl11111111res tiiriilletl lll hngh stlimml lll September tu hettiine the largest L'l.lS5. They elettetl, tor their president, -lcrry Br.111tley1 xite-presitlent, M.1rily11 IbULl4Ql.lSQ 9QLI'L'l.lfy', Betty Sue 'lhoxiipsong rind treasurer, Billy VL11111. l'.1t11lty mlyistirs were Mrs. Huuk 11ml Bill l.y111.in. Cil.1ss menihtrs were swept intti the lull swing til activity in l.,H.S. .ls they pt1rtit'ip.ttetl in imisitg sports. .tntl solid tourses, Tlmuugli some few nt' their ntimes hetptine pr11111i11e11t, the 111.1j11rity ton- eetletl honors to juniors and seniors. Howexer, this worried few of them. tor only next ye.1r they wmiltl hewiiie t1ppertl.1ss111e11. rx ! L. l re rr L... - ,.- .1 -v-nf nuu-q in V' Center: Girls were in ll majority as class officers, Left to right: Betty Sue Thompson. secrctniyg Billy Vimn, tre.1st1rer1 and Marilyn Douglas. vice-president. Left: Mrs, Kenneth Houk, tlass to-sponsor, seems to be patiently waiting for someone. Coultl it he Bill Lymun. her co-worker? - rry Armstrong Killhy Askew Bobby Banks l Svphvmore Cflass Sizwrife MICK ISY MON'l'GOMERY XX ith lhllcl eyes :intl h.iii' of blaclq Hell smile .intl throw your mind off track. Now, lfnglish fliiss to him's no fun Antl know-gill folk he'll always shun. To .ilgehrii he gives high rate, But better still - ii Classy date. He loves long tripsg Of them He'll dream Degree from college he does scheme. Hc's often found. out dragging main. Mickey Montgomery is his name, BARBARA GOVUEN Shes just fixc-two. her eyes are brown, Her hiiir is ful. ncxer Li frown. XX ith dainty pounds of hundred-one. A favorite pastime f- having fun, To limi' rtcortls, she hunts for time. Antl hiintl is tops in preference line. To m.ike new fricntls. she loves to 'chievez To he calletl Red is her pet peeve. Her CllL1l'IIllS so warm, so gay and bright. It's 'bout Rusty whom we do write. Rita Askew :gs Carol Bellomy Marv Bennett May Belle Ayres , . Marilyn Berry Kenneth Bishop till Donny Bolton Bernie Brown has 9 Donny Brantley jerry Burleson Q 4 Gene Bitncr jerry Blcssi jx Q .2 M Pat Braden Bill Cinnon is Q--7 Ronnie Carden Lewis Clarida Linda Clark Soplw jerry Brantley QE' Charles Coffey V 4 .L 'pri' fifiif -,Qi 'ffl K, 4,. , . f A ' 'ix if + X 7 Qi Q f Q 1 ff Em .g xl 1. 5 w Q4 'hw 5? 131 ' wmv. V1 SW- 3 x S we Q51 F 15.32. 7 K vi 15? ao 4 N J K- luv' Carol Evans Bill Fowler Gary Fulton June Garms Sarah Gentry Alice Gonzales Randy Greer 'D . I Barbara Gowan Svpho Buzz Goertz Zane Gray Jimmie Grimes -i lf Neta Gronewald Stacie Hart Glen Harvey james Hayes jerry Haynes Bobby Hcffington I7l'6'5 Toribio Hernandez X ' Kflfiv HOPPC Judy Houlc l x Don Huckabey ' ' 3 ' .fx . l Mary Hernandez l4 9 Priscilla me Naomi Johnson William Jones Bun. lf you d slmcd that lrcnvy um. calisthc-nxcx would be more fun. Charlotte Houk Marsha Ivey jerry Koller fs. l?-V WH Monroe Lee Thomas Lewis Jeanette McAinis Kay McCormick ix AL!! Harvey MCClz1nahan Bobby Manley Joyce MCGaugh A Robbie McIntyre Sharon McCl.1nahan Kay Martin Svplz Daniel Martinez joe Mendoza Mickey Montgomery Nancy Montgomery 75 IL 5' Paula lNforriS Freddie Offield Dee Pierce Q, Royce Mimrris George Nickelson Bob Murphy Wfeldon Pace Larry Pierce ,vi .J Does Algebra bring such smilesg are Prisella and Peggy preoccupied ? Marilyn Penn Vonnie Pitman Dale Purdy Doyle Reeves Eugene Reeves Sharladene Reeves ,f i W W J any i Ar- 1 Peggy Rogers Darla Roumltree Thomas Sltoumxker Davitl Smith G. H. Smith jerry Stanaford il of Ralph Smrth 6 ' james Stanford Srfpho w., N Charlotte Stephens Kathleen Qtevcns . I '- I V is + .,,1 Terry Stone Douglas Taylor Eva Thedford Betty Sue Thompson 'Nur Roinic 'llvwnwnd Edwin Trimmer Joyce Vaughn XX'iltnn XY'.iSl1l'vurn if Q9 , 1 X Nancy 'l.Lll'I'lL'I' David XY'11ldcn Put XXVLAIYCI' Billy Vann Marilyn Wheeler Tommy Wicker 8, Do you suppose that the wlmlc sixth period typing class is daydrnxzming like Mac! Bobby XX alt0n Billy W'cl1l'1 qv 1' ii - 4 Dwayne XVilliains LOU W'illiaHNS Jo Harmon Shiela Heine-n Ralph 'Schilling Paula VC'ilIi:ims ,, . , QF . '1 1 Andy Wfood . Jerry XX'ard N X C' ff ey 4 .4- Hershall Young C- fl -ff Janet Jones Mac Osborn zfphvmzfre Patricia Ward K 7Qf. x ,J Hear ye! Hear ye! Band candy for sale! cries smiling Joyce Vaughn, L aphvmo 6 and 5're hmm lop. left: Duyle Reexew einplwyetl hy lSritt.iin'x Pligtinigley, t'e.ttlies for .inother lwttle uf pill iimveleif' Center, left: Soplioiiiwe hop, Mitkey Montgoincry and Charles Cuftee, tre.rt Frexliinnn girls. Ruth Nicl-:elson and Tina Smith. to Dairy Queen ctikes. Center, iight: Dixie 'l'LIfl1L'I'. prexident tif junior If,H.AA and Mrs. Keeling, Fumls instruettir, examine the just arrived silver servite whith ww ptirtlmwetl under the wtinmnrmhip of junior DHA. Bottom. left: XX'ontler it Christi Chifm and jean Jones made thii clutter in general stience l.th. till hy theimelves. Bwttoin, right: The pliotugiztpliei' gives reality to the light- ning action of Ronnie Rice as he pops the net. 5 1 1 A inf' Y ' . v K f Ui J Above: Jim Nelson, class president, heads for the Bancl Hall for a special practice session. Below Other cliss officers contcr in formally with cliss sponsors Left t right Mr Dusek co sponsor Mclst Lynn Ross secretary jmc Taplcy trcisuicr ackie Bryce yiccpresiclent incl Mrs NX ard co sponsor l i l i 1 I I I l.11.hr.g.4. HM I1 wide J 7 ' f Yflfl The freshman class of 1939 electecl -lim Nelson. prc-siclentg jackie Bryce, x'ic'e-presiclentg Melia Lynn Ross, secretaryg ancl jane Ann Tapley, treasurer. In the toys-forbfihristnias contest, the freshman ancl junior classes lost to the seniors .incl sophomores, This meant that the losers entertainecl the victors in ti gala all-school party in late january. By mid-term the lowly fish hacl inaclc- .icljustments so that they were in the swing of high school life. At year's encl it was fun to say, l'm a sophomore. now If TEFNA SMITH A lass whose eyes .ire bright ancl bltie. Shes fifteen years of age, thats true, A cheerful smile on faceso fairg A face encirclecl by brown hair. Hunclrecl-twenty pouncls is her weight, The Vfilclcat Bancl, she thinks is great. An airline hostess she woulcl be Or maybe a secretary. She's often on the telephone- Coulcl be why TEENAS so well known. 'try N n wllC JIMMY GLOVER Stands five feet five. not very tall, For favorite course. he States. Football ! About his future he's not sureg For every thing he has :1 cure. To see TV he thinks is fair. Light brown's the color of his hair. It's too much work-so Math he clreacls. His choice of colorihe takes red. On ev'ryone's list, he does rate high. Yes, JIMMY is a real nice guy. Q-5 Donny Allison Ethvl lllllitl' Troy Bnrnctt Billy Blackwell Hugh Bruslmcr Algebra class jurry Ammonx Randy Ammons Bootx llqxrlwr Fmnws Burke-r Vfilrngz 'Io lilqxckc-nsl:ip Sandra Bmslmcr Donnie and jnrncs 1-.zusc for gn hruitlmcr in sixth pn-riod 'Iancy Blackman Ann limntlcy Ethel Burden ,l james Haze Carol Black ,lack Brooke -I. E. Brown Snnllm Blu ms Kenneth Brown 5x 'If:.1n Burrows Carol Cannon Christi Cliifm Dflm Cllblwllll joe Cunrlrcn -lciiy Connell Anne Ciinninglum- EW DUNS ?re hmm Connie Dingcs Barbara Dye john Foley johnny Erlilings Patricia Foley Kay Dollc Louis Dubcc Brcmla Fox Shelby Gilbert Clara Clironister DUNN-I Cl-lfli Larry D.ivis Cassic Ervin jimmy Glox'Cr XX'inniu Unis Diginc Duniigin Wfclrlon liindlcy Eloysa Gonzales Drunk srgirtlul look must mean that Mr. Reeves stepped Bobby Grimncwalnl Clvilc-nc HAIFIVCY Ruse Hiiyncs Slmron lrluclmml Vfilliaim Hill Verna Hofiifkct intu rln- lull git thc wrwng time-. Dongilil Holmes Dginny' jenkins Linda Jennings Lfiqkgy Jolley Phyllis jones Patsy INICGann Alton Vlulmsmn Herbert King Harold Holmes Barbar Jenkins Charles Lu- Judy Liglitscy Lucky julinson Patricia Locker l UQ s 4 .gm ,9-LAP' Shclin Mnrtin Glori.1 N.lrIim'7 Donm Massuy -loc My-llin.r lfrxrncu Nlillnym Slmirluy Minor Thad Minyxxnl Thelma Morris Anna Mycrs Gordon Myers I.cn.1 Nnylor lim Nelson heshmen Ruth Nickelson Llncla OWLTIS hfnrthxl Powell Linda Pickrcll Owen Preston Dean North Buddy Pricc Martha O'Dcll Twiln Piclcrcll Rilhrml Rirlings Ruth O'Nc:ll C.lI'l!l Powell Patsy Roberts Ronnie Rice galil' tn-I ,.. an Vlfinnie Mae. does the School Store sell such terrible candy? Patricia Robertson Bill Roper Melvii Lynn Ross Dehorah Rowan Dc-mn Savage .Liner Simkins Ffimk Sirwn Teena Smith ROY S0115 Maurice Stevenson Grace Stone Roy Terry Na .. !f Gary Squires Michael Steffey Janice Stone Carolyn Tillman Joe Smith Othana Smith Saundra Stout jean Tapley -7 Joyce Thompson Sandy Tomson Sylvia Trimmer Dixie Turner Rebecca Villa Paul Wallace Jimmy WIHIC janet Wfhitren Wanda White Bobby Wfilliams Lonnie Wood Jerry Young ?rc'sl1me14 Janna Lou Zachary Margaret Esquebel jackie Bryce William Hill Joyce Zybura Linda Hinkley Jeanie jones Wendell johnson Margaret Castro Dora Willard C. W. Pitman Doris Word Advertisements . , S g ' - X , XX ROD nueEN A A an -vnu. ff , We Have Delicious Hamburgers, Sandwiches Twin Cornies Ho+ French Fried Pofafoes d Many Qiher lfems on Our Menu. Fif+h S+. and Levelland Highway NATIONALLY KNOWN AND LOCALLY OWNED DAIRY QUEEN by Tapley and Robinson l+'s Dairy Queen F The Cone Wi+h +he Curl on Top DAIRY QUEEN Malfs Dairy Queen ROC? Beef in Pinfs Fresh Orange Juice Dairy Queen and in Quads Foun+ain Drinlcs Sundaes in All Flavors PHONE 452-M Brown Derbies gf Lm FoxwoRTH - GALBRAITH Q -5 iiiih Q E BELLOMY'S SCHOOL STORE COMPANY Lumber and Building Maierial 30l 2nd S+. LITTLEFIELD, TEXAS CONNELL TYPEWRITER CO. Your Typewri+ing Dealer Office Supplies and Headquarfers 'for Royal Typewri+ing PHONE l85 II6 l0'I'h Sf. LITTLEFIELD, TEXAS Lis+en KVOW LITTLEFIELD TEXAS FENTON'S Qualify Shoes for Ihe Enfire Family 329 PHELPS AVENUE PHONE 224 REPLIN'S DEPARTMENT STORE LlI'+Ief eId Texas BOWEN FOOD STORE :loo E DELANO Phone 990 J LITTLEFIELD TEXAS TH was lusumcs Am, N P O BOX 666 CY LITTLEFIELD TEXAS MAE S FABRIC MART ew Save 429 PHELPS AVENUE LITTLEFIELD TEXAS CHESTER THEATERS PALACE XIT DRIVE IN RIO AND RITZ HART THAXTON HARDWARE BOX 766 523 Ph Ip A LITTLEFIELD TEXAS W W ELECTRIC Ho+pomI' Appliances Moforola TV PHONE I92 . E I I 9 I 5 - .. - Phone 40I'-I Good Luck, Kids 9 S Venhle LITTLE S LaHIefleId PHONE I 7I 508 PHELPS LITTLEFIELD MOTOR PARTS CO Wholesale Au'romo'hve Replacemenl' Paris Delco BaH'erues 706 E 3rd ST Phone I35 ZI3 M LITTLEEIELD TEXAS LET US HELP E K Qi Zom77Zaneq FIRST NATIONAL BANK LnHIefleId Texas NELSON S HARDWARE RCA Whlrlpool RCA V:c+or PHONE 3I5 LITTLEFIELD TEXAS Shop FINDLEY S JEWELRY or A Gull' Tha'r WIII Lasl' 4I9 PHELPS PHONE 6 I 6 LITTLEFIELD E. C. RODGERS FURNITURE Complefe Home Furnishing 2I5 Phelps Avenue PHONE 22I Cur'ris ChishoIm's GULF SERVICE STATION 9fh and Hall Ave PHONE 624 M I of 0 . 'B K3 5 ,flin- ,, Q 'XJ K ' ' ' -A i A 'J' 'asf' -L14 I 9. feei-,L . , ' 'z 'Q ,-- ia ' if -1,7 NUC, A 6113 ,Q I I I I u - - u E TASTY CREAM DRIVE INN wyoaf LJOOD FOOD I TPQPZ ARMES CHEVROLET COMPANY PHONE 2I3 TROY ARMES 1 CHEVROLET 1 4+I-I S+ I v W6 Wm! gezwefzn zz ?ea1fZyzaf?925a1ZL 712452 Za JOHN NAIL STUDIO Ph 253 LITTLEFIELD, TEXAS Refreshmenf Cen+er Owner v JN. I -' I f 6I0 reeI' -IP1 A LITTLEFIELD, TEXAS '-l' X 1 G-- IPI' I .V X . - f one -J RODEN'S PHONE 6I8 OR 820 for CompIe+e Prescripiion Service Drug Supplies KEITH LEY 81 CO. Insurance PHONE 62 LITTLEFIELD, TEXAS HAYDON'S Shoes Thai' FII 30I PHELPS AVE PHONE 980 IHAIRCUTI Sei' em af e PALACE BARBER SHOP PATS RECORD CENTER 305 W 4+h S+ PHONE 48 M HI Fu Records Sales and Serv ce STAGGS DRUG STORE Lamb Coun+ys Larges+ Drug S'rore FREE DELIVERY AND WE GIVE GUNN BROTHERS STAMPS R 0 PHONE 473 Phelps A enue LITTLEFIELD TEXAS COMPANY AbsI'rac+s Tu+Ie Insurance 5I9 PHELPS AVENUE PHONE l48 W, Rowe ABSTRACT 1150 ' PIONEER SUPER MARKET Every Day Low Prices Gunn BroI'I'1ers Sfamps 205 WEST 3rd Phone 6 LITTLEFIELD, TEXAS Exquisife Jewelry Gills for All Occasions Wa+cI1es, Diamonds, and China SPECIAL ATTENTION TO SHOWERS FARR'S 12- F x PETE SHIPLEY S GARAGE Delano Avenue Zudaagleaning AND O CLEANERS PHONE 284 E Ln'r+leflelcI Texas COX S Fresh Erulfs and Vegefables SPROUSE REITZ CO INC 424 26 Ph Ip A Your Self Service Varlely Sfore ROBERTS LUMBER YARD Spade Hrghway PHONE 232 Owner VIRREL E ROBERTS fNx ef MEATS X LITTLEFIELD f Fooo MARKET Reasonable Prlces CALL 389 T if I XJ: I 5 GD fi IW' ' 4 Q . bf -3 Y -I-5 , '75 .1 'Fx 1 K r X ,T L ,FLNEJ C IOI8 . I7+I1 I ' ll 0 - e S VenUe LITTLEFIELD, TEDLAS H lg gfgqj' al' Yi If I . fx, I W . H TRN ' Com pIimen+s of PEN NY'S Always Firs+ QuaIi'ry SOUTH PLAINS CREAMERY, INC. Makers of Fine Ice Cream and Ice Cream NoveI+ies Your Classmafes of '59 will always be re- membered ln Scrapbooks AIbums Dlar es and PI'1o'Io Albums from A 81 B OFFICE SUPPLY 509 PHELPS CITY SHOE SHOP Boofs and Wesfern Wear ACROSS FROM FIRST NATIONAL BANK A CLUE 1hMI'1I To fm SHOPPER OUR SELECTION OI' lfuna Ulolilmf WARE S DEPARTMENT STORE KELLY INSURANCE AGENCY AII Types of Insurance an Au+o Fmanclng Phone 472 J I05 4+I1 S+reeI' LITTLEFIELD TEXAS CAL HARVEY Heahng g and Refrlgeraho .-3232.5 n I I . i I I 72+ 7' Y N .......... ' ' I I ti 12 5 E SEE - ' ' 5 - . E . - E '. 7 3 1, in? .' Lf ,fijf-SQ2-1f'ffflgf-fffig11.5!5.g.'ff,555:5I'5-. I of - I . 7 ..I.v : :fr ' I f? if D REEVES cowoco m' STATION ' F' .F LITTLEFIELD TEXAS Phone 200 200 PHELPS AVE LITTLEFIELD IMPLEMENT CO. I42I EAST NINTH STREET Phone 470 T OLIVER SR AND CLAUDE OLIVE PORCHER PRODUCE PouH'ry Eggs and Feed 322 W DELANO Phone I64 LITTLEFIELD TEXAS LITTLEFIELD GLASS WORKS Glass for Every Purpose PHONE 8l4 307 W Clovis Road LITTLEFIELD TEXAS FRANK L ANZLINE ywfw My V ART DAVIS TIRE COMPANY H Y PHONE I275 P O ox LITTLEFIELD TEXAS SALVATION ARMY Congrafulahons Seniors 58 59 Phone 62l Easf 6+h S+ LITTLEFIELD TEXAS HWWZWQZWQ ff le LODGE M , C. . , . X, Owner 'Ulm AT I ln 0' ' 7+h Sfreef af Lubbock W ighwa S 1 . . B 786 R - S o ,J T ki W T T F. L. NEWTON INSURANCE AGENCY Represen+ing Sfafe Farm Insurance Co. BOX 749 LITTLEFIELD, TEXAS ONSTEAD'S FURNITURE Lane Cedar CI1es'r Appliances EVINS CLEANERS AND HATTERS 320 PHELPS AVE PHONE 250 HOUK and HOFAC ET Home and Au'ro Supply 4I4 PHELPS AVENUE Phone 68 LITTLEFIELD TEXAS Keep Up W+I1 Ihe WlIdca1s Thru ihe Spor+s Pages of Hue COUNTY WIDE NEWS LAMB COUNTY LEADER LAMB COUNTYS TWIN WEEKLIES AST MINUTE QQ News xxx Qv DAVIS 66 SERVICE Trop Archc OI FIrgh+ FueI Gasohne PHONE I28 LITTLEFIELD TEXAS 549 3 12 MICKEY RATLIFFS MOTOR CCDMPANY Used Cars PHONE 47I J I I I I - ' I I ll I Il 'C -9' 1 5 Sv . I - Ur . B C agp- - I II I-gf ' I Put Securrty m Your Future XXI! S'lar+ Savmg for College and Your Fufure Now Wr+l1 a Savings Accounf a+ SECURITY STATE BANK Q-jr- f , HIGGINBOTHAM BARTLETT LUMBER COMPANY Good Lumber PHONE I5 232 PHELPS THE LOUISE DRESS SHOP 402 Phelps Ave LITTLEFIELD. TEXAS Phone 253 M BATSON MOTOR CO DeSo'ro Plymoufh The Smar+es+ of +he Smarf Cars PHONE 6l0 297 ws: rfsllulnlgl 1 s E5 x?YE'E A Pllllllllw' I 5 42 -- To . . js 71' fi, ' ' Y , il! Y ff I 5 I 1 AY ,AV-7, ,-, R I i - F F ' , X R l - ll :al-:: ll ll X S, Y Il RAY KEELING BUICK 800 E 4+l1 S'rree+ PHONE 777 Thrill of 'rlwe Year ls Bulclc LITTLEFIELD TEXAS MASSENGALE RADIATOR SHOP PHONE 5I3 7I5 Hall A enue YARBRQUGH Fooo STORE Ny BeHer Foocl JONES MOTOR CO ai Lower Prices 9+h STREET H LITTLEFIELD TEXAS 4 LITTLEFI ELD TRUCK 81 TRACTOR COMPANY .ff 1-22- V A,.?177?Cfo 'lifes' f -'Eff QQ w.,-I 80l all Avenue or , LEVELLAND I-new-:WAY 1 Phone 625 I 1 'fi .Qr?'f. . Y- . Lf. jf' . ' wr We . LE T ' rf Q K ' T' Q 4 en A I PERRY'S EOMATEEQQQEAQEDI MAYTAG Non-AHended Coin-Operafed Auromafic Laundry OPEN FROM 6 A.M. - II P.M. DAILY 7 DAYS A WEEK 20c Per 2 Lbs 25c Per I8 Lbs Load Wash Load Dry 70I WEST IOIh 2I7 Phelps PHONE 72 LiH'IefieId, Texas BOB COX TIN SHOP Plumbing, Hea+ing Air Condifioning PHONE 305 LITTLEFIELD, TEXAS CAMPBELL'S PLUMBING CO 1022 EAST 9+h STREET Plumbing - Heaiing Air Condifioning PHONE I65 LITTLEPIELD, TEXAS WILEMON 8: CRAWFORD BUTANE COMPANY Box 408 Phone 32 20I W. DeIano LiHIe'FieId, Texas O. P. WILEMON GAS Box 408 PHONE 32 20I W. DELANO LiHIefieId, Texas MELVIN'S BODY SHOP REAST OIL COMPANY I227-29 E. 9+h PHONE 288 IOOI E. DELANO Phone 66 LITTLEFIELD TEXAS HOWARD S Feed and Seed 409 DELANO Phone 5I7 LITTLEFIELD TEXAS FOUST FOOD MARKET We Gnve Gunn Brofhers Sfamps 60I EasI' IOI'h Phone 7I0 LITTLEFIELD TEXAS LFD GRAIN CO 3I9 W DELANO BUS PHONE l75 RES PHONE 352 Owner DOYLE DEAN BYER S Gram and Feed Purlna Chows Bonded S+orage LITTLEFIELD TEXAS S4LFb ERIICE Your Ford Dealer HALL MOTOR COMPANY 24 YEARS IN LITTLEFIELD I I LITTLEFIELD, TEXAS Phone I87 DRIVE INN CLEANERS uaIu+y CIeanmg Pressing Alferahons a Spec1aI+y STANSELL STATION GULF PRODUCTS Leon SI'anseII LITTLEFIELD TEXAS LAMB COUNTY FARMERS CO OP GIN PHONE 624J I43O E 9'rh S+ree'r RAY HULSE 30 'tus LUCE ROGERS 81 NELSON Your John Deere Dealer Slnce I935 PHONE 309 BIRKLEBACK MACHINE SHOP Peerless Pumps Pump Service and GeneraI Machine Work PHONE 292 I0 2 E 9+h SI' ALLEN PURDY MOTOR MACHINE SHOP Cylinder Bormg Pm Flfhng Valve InserI's Ins+aIIed CompIe'I'e Mofor Rebuuldlng CranIcshaf+ Grinding Head Surfacing De Greasing 8I2 EAST 9th O D I I II f DeIano and Isf SI'ree+ , Phone 246 Manager I . . HILL DUNCAN'S AUTO SERVICE Fri LIHlefield Texas IO02 Hall Avenue Phone 450-J ROGERS FURNITURE gidaires and Maylag PHONE 77-M On Lubboclc Hi-way LITTLEEIELD TEXAS LUMSDEN-PERKINS GIN uallfy Gunning Efflclenl' Serv: e LITTLEFIELD TEXAS PHONE 925 Layne Pumps McCOY MACHINE AND PUMP REPAIR LITTLEFIELD TEXAS H A M coY nos E PHONE 677 FOLEY MOTOR SALES WALTER S Aulo Salvage Au'I'o Loans AuI'o Insurance LEWIE FOLEY BOX 248 EWELLS CONOCO S E E + LITTLEFIELD TEXAS B F Goodrich RVICE wfllil I, ull: 1' Dairy Mort Frosly Treals and Tas+y Swee+s Always Pure and Wholesome Mal+s Shakes Sundaes Banana SpIl+s CALL 778 CLOVIS RD I . . c I . 9+h 20I as 9+h Phone 77-J Easi' on 84 Highway Tires and B51-1-ery as . Tariff! AIR - WESTERN COTTON OIL CO. Phone I8I I82 LITTLEFIELD, TEXAS BOOSTERS HAZELS BEAUTY SHOP MODE O DAY SMITTYS BARBER SHOP WHITES AUTO STORE JIMMIE CHAPMAN BILLS BOOT AND SHOE SHOP MACKS BARBER SHOP JESSE INMAN AND HOMER HOWARD PERRYS 5 81 IO PIERCE FURNITURE MILL DRIVE INN BARNEY AND FAYE GREEN DUNLAPS DEPARTMENT STORE lrrlgahon Plpelme BeI rer Lines BeHer Service 600 W DELANO LIITLEFIELD, TEXAS GI FFORD-H I LL-WESTERN Since the first day of the 1958-59 school year, the XVild- cat staff has worked steadily for the day when the last copy would be mailed to TAYLOR PUBLISHING CO. NWC, the staff, wish to thank the administration and faculty, who permitted countless schedule and class inter- ruptionsg the students who waited patiently for picture ordersg and Mrs. Edwerd Betts, our sponsor, who pushed us to meet deadlines. Special appreciation goes to Mr. john Nail, our photographer, who tolerated last minute requests for pictures and gave us expert advice. This edition proposes to capture the spirit of events which you will never again experience. In future years, may each of you enjoy browsing through your 1959 Wilclcilt, but may seniors, who look outside I..H.S. to other fields, especially cherish this record of your last year in high school. Good luck and God bless you, 1939 WII.I9CQAT' STAFF Qnffadv V , .fffadlziv J Salida, Q1A::l.iw6,a4w4f Mel V1-llfev Wan. 5.22, Below This was our Editors condition at 3 30 on February 24 We mailed the final copy fifteen minutes later before he progressed to the next stage WZ will! KA W 7 if yfffmyfffff 1 N7A 71, ff? ,f z..f14iJf 65 Q 1 9 O.-r1',4. ' T Mg, 'N ' , . ,v Y,.f ,, a sy HIGH SCHOOL ON FIRE! NO, thc home coming bonfire gives off a double reflection ,Q '