Lubbock High School - Westerner Yearbook (Lubbock, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 238 of the 1947 volume:

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M P 2. - Published by Students of Lubbock Senior Higb School Lubbock, Texas Editor Associate Editor Paula Dianne Fix John Robnett Duncan Business Manager Art Editor Robert Manderson Fay Haynes Sponsors Editorial and Business Art Mrs. Dick Cozby Miss Claudia Neelley Lithographer The Steck Company Acting as the sponsor of the present senior class during its three years in high school Mrs Dick Cozby has become exceptionally well known because of her sunny disposition and her capacity for doing work that is as large as West Texas weather is changeable Not only does she have the grueling tasks of sponsoring the WESTERNER and WESTERNER WORLD but she also heads the faculty committee for the Pupil Activity Program ofthe Evaluation Proyect In appreciation of her many seroices to the school the stay! dedicates the Weather Edition of the WES TER N ER to a woman able to take dreary and bright days alike in her stride v . . . . , J ' x . . . . . . 1 v P - . . . - ' . . , . ff . . 77 .' ' I . Q . 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' If ,W 5Zp f 1 f 3W ' fi24 f M W f qv FW 1 am, W., if S Ji , 'fr ' M 44 'f 4 M an 4, 9 M5 i ff V 'W f' 'f .,, 7 9 I , 21 V - -' 12 f V A I , ,f 2- wi ', ' ' I ' J, 'I-Q' 95, 'W f- ' V' . 1 Brands of Westerners A Westernefs a unique guyg He,s known where e,er he goesg A dozen brands he's spotted by- His speech, his air, his clothes. He has the mark of Pecos Bill, The sire of Westernersg- His gait is like a rolling hill, In time to rolling years. Strip him of his boots and spurs And remove him from his rangeg A Westernefs a Westerner, His earmarks never change. Mr. R. T. Pop Groves , A . V , t K , . , A, ' A1 ' 1 f . L. A 11 f 4 w f +V., Q, k , N n 1 , R , RA. ,. .A .5171 f L. f ,V Y ig U J ii 44 v 4 'J gf 1 1 Q ., Ji fl f , ig .' ,Q ,f , . V V1 v..f f wwf Q , Q , 5 ff W f f 4 - I.. ifgk Q .5 .' -P ' ,. I ' Wy Y. ,F 4 W fpf . . 3 L . . X f 3. Q , . .j ,1 5 f 9' n 1 1 .kv .5 -.Y 4 ,. if if , .,,,. My 41 's SHOWERS 4 s x , HIGH WINDS ff -'v. . . an I 54 .- .', FREEZING RAINS pg , T. .ff . .1 , J' f pl . , PN Y, 1, L. 41,3 Ji .TORNADOES VISIBJL 'TY 'ZERO CEN, 'NG UNUMITE VARIABLE D , 5- - 4 W N f V I vffg, . . .in , V , , , yy . . . f . 4. 1 'I . ,. . 46.5, , E- J v 1- ,i-L 'E' 53 .1 : f - Lf 1 K V, ., :lg 5 1 QA. K Y ' , M. V ,f , , Q ,gg 'gf-gg , ffgkl i ' Q ' S .A V iQ ig z- . - 1 ,, be fxtt-Z, 1 , ' ' ' '. - A-, S , , ,J ,-V45 my W... K I Li k , ,wb , : : ' V K ,Q f, ,, . T ef ,1 - ' - , ,, ' A . 1, SJ? L f ,.. , 3 ,J 641. 1. . 4 1,3 , .. P- -way: . - ' A I ' ' . 4 21 - ,V Q T, K I 5 ' , ff Wig! -. 1 K, , ,4 W . , f Y . I 5 4 , I L My , .-.. .A ii X ' Z if . V, ,gk ' ' ,fs f If - Q 4. , , ' 1 . +42 W I 1 . .Q Q7 if X A .1 ,G V , : 4 ' -, ' ' L,, J ' ,, 5 ,. f. A 1 K f Q., ,Qi , H 419, . f f , . K 'V 1 -, -. . '. 2 . .4 . - if f '. , s 2 1 ' 11 i , , , Q, - 5 ' , ' L' , . - J :W 12 -Q 'f?wrQQ+ fs Jw 'M-' . f ' 1 L' -1 iii . ' 'f fR f'M Uv-iff' f' -M-24 'fflfw A 4. W L ' , ' Q A 5 ff ., 1 5 Z A df!! ffm?-w'Rf .Z 2'1 42 - T 4 'J U e,l.5i.,,L,, 3' 'Q 1 fx Q 5- - .4 , A ' rf ' -- My - 3 W : . gf 32.52-Au , A , 54 Y-f,gf4g.f ,fs uf if, nf. , 1lf,,G.L2,i,Q V. .3 -57? .uf A , K, ,iq V .fi 5 V' , 4 1 ,r e n . ,- 1 ' - Hg , .5 f i , fx i. ' gg P s 7,5 N ,I , g .km f gg I N , A M - - . 1 ff,-T,ywmw-mmm we., T J , A. M M ,, , W A ww-,,,.1w,,v.w WWW X fm..,Mlxv,x.M. wamm.nQmw4-,,A,,wpm,,,,p.,m-Wv,,,i wymwwtwiwwwwwwx X LIU N f I Q if iw ,ii ed' fkgfh if s 'am E ar ir B tw ,,., xg'- ...gq 'ww if, The tower, familiar but aloof, in its robe of white. . A white carpet of velvety snow softens the formal lines of the enclosed patio as seen from the WM ,126 , k ii I Jr , 2' . . . . Another view of the sprawling build- ing with the clark and light of snow-sprinkled shrubs in the fore- ground .... 12 . . . . Pools of melted snow, highlighted hy the reflected arches . . . . . . . Evergreens on a shkzrp, clear clay offsetting the tiled arch of the west entrance. . . . . . . Swirling sand and tearing winds cutting down visibility. . . The stage an the open patio the tall evergreens. 1, I I . 1 .L . I . ll 5 VI I Y: I II I I I I III? I ' I I is II guarded by Patterns By secret ballot vote of the faculty Peggy McClatchy and lack Alderson were chosen All-Westerner girl and boy. Service, honesty, loyalty, popularity, leadership, and co-operation are blended in these students so that the results are outstanding personalities. Both of these students have been active in the scholastic and extra- curricular life of the school. They deserve recognition particularly because of their being secretary and president of the student body, respectively. Peggy is a member of the National Honor Society, editorial editor of the WESTERNER WORLD, a National T hespian, a member of Quill and Scroll, and the Y-Teen secretary. Iack also has a high scholastic standing, has been a member of the Student Council for three years, is the Hi-Y president, and is a Westerner letterman. Each class has the privilege of electing, by secret ballot also, a fav- orite to represent them in the yearbook. Seniors, because of additional years of work and interest, get to elect a favorite boy and girl. For both Noel Sikes and Sue Evans, senior favorites, this yearls election means a repeat performance. Noel, who served as co-captain of the Westerner eleven, has lettered in football for three years. Num- ber 13, in reference to Noel, turned out to be lucky indeed. Sue has acted as head cheerleader, a newly created ofce this past year. Her winning smile and wholesome friendliness make her known to all. Bon Harvey, the junior choice, is a boy who is bubbling over with pep and personality. Although his class might hnd the weather vari- able, his good humor never is. ' Members of the sophomore class chose Neil Sikes, the younger edition of Noel, to represent them. Neills freckled face combined with carefree but energetic manner tend to make him a sophomore who is seen everywhere and remembered. 1 , FLURRIES 2 - ' ,lr O .BP ' 0 ffssfv Q f 2- .Qm , -Q. -A ' Q' ! ' ,,,, Saw 1 . 5 g u 1 X. faux H ,255 , 4. 4 4 Q. guuvi ,W yyiwv LQ? lr Q I 5. W Q i A ' V v,' V, My ,,Qg. 4-fg K ' , lxlggf :fit f fs . Hfgv- ,4'E f,..m 4 3 x-milf nfl, 1 11 wi an :M ,,. Q V + '42, gr. M , '7g:H, fffx 1 9 Q ti V5 Zin sJ'm,:g'Al rw' W i 'X V fy 4 W ff' v H Q -gg if ,, ,L gif -'M A TL - L ,,L' mfg ff vxQ'AS',,. Y Dfw- 5 nfl 3E l? 1 A AX 3 r, K I ' M R' ,f,iQ-QQ s Aim . fl - ff MZ 'Q , W , T, n In w 'rx .- 'Q-1, un 5 . ' ' uw -. ' R K ' Er ,.2, Ag. '32, tk A r K 1 xg Aa f '4' 1, xo' if Lay m ' A ' wx if yy 9- 6 2 r, ,, , ,,.,,...,,.,.,..,,. --.. ,W V- . ,W v- ,W YW- ...,-. ,, ,. rw -My -- A, - , - . 1- f 'w g f'1'Mfw-'Mmf..,-Y-, -,,,.,.,.-M , . , ,q.t .A .AI , , it , . , , . g . . .QQ . k O .L ,W .,' 11.10. ,,,-.sw ,,..-a-onviw 'LM ff as i'T 5 f .l 'nk-A O Q I ' A , A cf' wg 5 E P W , 2 X, ,QA it Senior Who's Who , lim Sawyer, with his twinkling eyes and light-hearted manner, has become well known this year as co-editor of the Westerner World. T o develop his knowledge of journalism he plans to attend the Universityi of Missouri. Bettye Su Tippit, with a pencil behind her ear and ideas in her head,-proves her worth by her examplesx of scholastic ability and genuine friendliness. Dependable Bettye Su is talented in many fields, but is particq ularly adept at sewing. i Possessing an engaging smile and bubbling imagination, Lyn Lowrey goes her enthusiastic way - making! friends- with students and teachers alike. This year her personality has had an excellent chance for expression f because she has been co-feature editor of the Western er World. f Herbert Puryear, hardworking, physically strong, and keen-minded, leads his class as senior president.i Herbert always brightens up the dark days with his cheery, good-natured personality, and friendly hellos,' which he gives everyone he meets. r ' f Q Q . ' Q L l K 1 7 1 ,QC 1 w 2 Q. 3 l NC. s 4 X Senior Who's Who Industrious, business-like and courteous all describe Alton Brazell, state vice-president of F. F. A., however, his interest extends to all yields of school life. With his attentive manner and liking of fun he, has earned the respect and friendship of many. Delight Hardin, smiling and vivacious, has served her class as girl cheerleader for three years. Always enthusiastic and filled with ideas, Dev can be depended upon to offer helpful suggestions and then be willing to do the work to put a plan into action. Jim Johnson has sparks of vitality and humor in his make-up that brighten lives of others along with his own. Since ,lim plans to attend L. H. S. another year, the oncoming senior class will be presented with an asset from the start. Dependable and efficient, Paula Fix has taken many responsibilities this year, among which is her work as editor of the WESTERNEH. Her cooperation, willingness, intelligence, and easy humor make her respected and liked by her many friends, both faculty and students. - --fv-,,-1!l-- W- .N.,,I!llll'.w. 1' ' UN I Y I K B .ai F 2- i k 1 4 1: rl, ,211 ' L A 1 S . 3,3 , , if ' l , if, 1 , + f .9 4 : . ,, .gf ,V j.,riF5Q2f ii v,, .1 km ,g31?ii1,,7: ',fgAQ,A.--f2,j.:-M ,i ' ,f,, Q .K T A 1 I , , X, Q 4 3 - :LA .. 9' s X X' 1, Q HM- ,Quan , ,Vt ' frij 0 , N he 5 , f 4+ . , 4 If s 5 .. ,,,,,,5 A T 'hw gm' I' I : ff . ' ' 4.5520 i 411, N . 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My W 41 t v .fl k,1 ' K K ,f H, s 1142, ' ' ' , ww.,- ' 4 4 f ni' + -.M 1 V. - H 15 , , 1 x ,Q ,f,,,M - --A ,K M f -4 . , 1 A W F, ix I . 3 -.kk W,,kk Q1 i I R g ' K , if-1,4 'nw W. ' 'f ', R y 'Vf . -w 1 , 6 ,f '. ' ' 'X A ,, 4s4 .1'Qfl-'aj I rygxvvw ' X . ff f s fe .o- n 42, ,W my f . ,, 4 1 'A . ' ,, WW' 4, 99 . ii ' , Q g , . ,, 1 H V 1 gwvk J , i by 3. , - me , K, V ,A A I . ,. W A 94,1 YI I Vo, Xxit S V . .?l,yQ.5 , ,kr - Y - Afvdwii mfg, f i ,fx ,gi Q fy, ,Q QQ! 1- . ., J , , . ,w i kk 4 :M Mxfwfgs, 1 .fu ,f 'f 4 ,, fu' gg , ' ' if- 2 ' M 15 iff ,.:f,,.3,,.,r,y,g wb gl '- ' 1 H Junior Who's Who As president of his class, Charles Wright performs his many duties with the patience and understanding which have won this office for him the past two years. His happy-g0- lucky grin and cheerful manner have won him many friends. Never too busy for a smile or friendly greeting, talented Chloe T. Dawson is known not only for her musical ability but also for her tact. There is about her a true Westerner style which is particularly noticeable in her neatness and dependability. Dorrance Guy, always alert and smiling, brings humor and life to any group he joins. VVith his interest in all school eoents and wide experience in public speaking, Dorrance is the Guyv to call on to put ooer an idea. With a golden tan and blond hair Shelley F urr is one of the most attractioe members of her class. Her enthusiastic work as junior secretary has won her a place in the hearts of all who know her accomplishments. Q Dependable, cute, and energetic all describe Marlin Smith, a junior oice-president and a faithful worker in the publications office. Although sports seem to be his major interest, Marlin still finds time to rank in the straight Av group. By hard work and that rare quality, leadership, Charlene Laws is climbing to the top rung of the L. H. S. ladder. Now vice-president of the student body, Charlie, has oitality and charm which combine to make an outstanding girl. -1 ' ,. -5. ,C 5 nl at , , . I wr s . If Sophomore Who's Who Who speaks to everyone and does a good job of using his brain? Jimmy Richards, the boy with the grin, of course. If someone is needed who is dependable and willing, jimmy is the person to be called on. A regular song bird of whom any class could be proud is friendly, handsome lack King, new president of the sophomore class. With his likable ways he has gained many friends among teachers as well as schoolmates. Throughout the year guidances and other groups enjoyed the witty, clear-cut book reviews given by pert Anne Lingle. A true scholar, this blond sophomore exemplifies the qualities of friendliness and individuality. Talented in music and speaking, energetic Sammy Dunn can always find her job and do it well, as she has demonstrated as a vice-president of the sophomore class. Her pleasing manner and modest ways have won her many friends. Students in the Whols Who section of the Westerner are chosen on the basis of service, character, scholarship, leadership, and dependability. Also students should be outstanding in a particular field or activities in general. In this manner several students receive recognition who have done work that should be brought to general attention. Selection of students is done by secret ballot vote of faculty members who feel they know the students well enough. From the senior class there are eight students, from the juniors, six, and from the sophomores, four, with an equal number of boys and girls from each. LQ, A M r j NJ. it i 53 ' 1rf '9 ! yogi W Runners-U Runners-up for All-Westerner honors were Her bert Puryear, Delight Hardin, 5 Paula Fix, and 1, Eugenia Luker. Students in the run-oil for senior favorites were Delight Hardin, Rita McCauley, and Sue Evans for the girl, and Herbert Puryear, Noel Sikes, Bill Carter, jim john- son, and jack Alderson for the boy. Left to right: First row - Io Ann Simmons, Jeannine Mullins, Sammy Dunn. Second row- Bon Harvey, Charlene Laws, and Shelley F urr. Not pictured is Neil Silces, sophomore. Io Ann, Bef, Charlene, and Shelley were in the run-off for favorite- from the junior class, and I eannine, Sammy and Neil were in the run-off from the sophomore class.. .ff i E r P r i E i t A 4 i I D K I Y i z 2 t 5 I F i L F i I I L s l 1 F F s L E I s i r t i 5 to Seofewm I . X 0 35 xN?jZn5fZ t 'ss will Supann ss 1 BO6I'd of Superintendent Raymond W. Matthews No one person has played a greater role in making Lubbock High School what it is today than has Mr. Matthews, who served 'as principal of L.H.S. for sixteen years and now is serving his fifth year as superintendent. He believes in progressive educa- tion but never loses sight of the good in the older methods. His most recent forward step is the introduction of a regular twelve years' summer school program for the entire system. The purposes of which are to strengthen pupils, eliminate the habit of failure, and enrich the curriculum. Dr. J. T. Hutchinson, pres., A. C. Jackson, bus. mgr.5 R. W. Mat- thews, H. L. Allen, Paul Hard- wick. J X 40 Principal Floyd Honey Mr. Honey is well known and respected by students and teachers alike. He devotes his time and energy for the better- ment of our school. His capacity for friendliness and work characterize him as an outstanding person. Probably no other 360,55 fonta person in school can call more students by name than he. Still 0910 ,Z Sc-1,0 considered a true and loyal Wecterner, he graduated from L.H,S. ep H5511 in 1925. Returning to Westerndom in 1934, he taught commer- Q! cial subjects for eight years and is now serving his hfth year as principal. Ed ucatlon E. J. Parsons, sec.g C. H. Hamil- tong Clyde Tatumg Charles A. Guy, vice-pres. N Officers of the Student Body This year's student body oyjlicers, elected last spring by the entire student body are Sue Evans, head cheerleaderg Charlene Laws, oice-presidentg Peggy McClatchy, secretaryg and lack Alderson, president. They also seroe as oyfcers of the Student Council. Other members of the Student Council consist of the president, oice- presidents and secretary of each class. The guidance representatives represent guidances that do not have a member of the Student Council. They can talce part in the discussion but are not allowed to oote. 9 -linson, Ecl Wilson, clir.g Student Council ssembly Committee: Anita Reynolclsg Marlin Snzitli, Peggy Mc- latcliy, clung Bo Haroeyg not pictured: Dick rlcingtong Zita Martin. I.. 9 .i . 5 . E S 1? P fant Committee: Patricia Linclseyg Cody zrlcer Stuart, .41 Information Committee: Herbert Paryearg Clauclyne Young: Billy Io Stephens, cl1r.g Davis Hopper. Publicity Committee: Anne Adarnsg Shelley F arr, clung Sammy Dann, jerry Nislar, Helen Lois Sirnpsong not pictured: Alton Brazell. W Recreation Committee: Jack King, Claudene Iackson, chr., Stony Wall, not pictured: Rita Mc- Cauley. Guidance Representatives: First row: Sam Davis, Mary Kathryn Roberts, Peggy Berry, Betty Tyner. Sec- ond row: lim Bob Bryan, Patsy Gibbs, Don Holton, Don Medlock, Royce Ellison. Third row: Teddy Vaught, Denton Lam- bert, Emmett Adair, Bobby Pyoner. Student Council Safety Committee: Stony VV all, Charlene Laws, chr., Iimmy Richards, Evelyn Burks, Bill Carter. Courtesy Committee Sue Evans, chr., Bert Nelson, Meradith Smith, Charles Wright, -Chloe T? Dawson, Peggy Givens, not pictured: Jeannine Mullins. O T-Z5 7 uidance Representatives: Below, seated: Iean Bolen, Bettye Gene Homson, Martha Porter, Alice Gibson. Sec- ud row: Wilbur Leon, H arpie Pruitt, Malcolm urlcett. Third row: Arthur Rampy, Lloyd hompson, Weaver Adair, Wilkie T albert. Q 2 1 ,gf it 1. Mr. Honey congratulates Charlie,v jack, and Peggy on being elected student body oficers. 2. Westerners halt to give a long Beat Amarillov at the pep rally -held before the Westerner-Sandie football clash. 3. Ray Simmons, past student body presi- dent, has his say at a pep rally. 4. Sue takes time out to pose for her picture. 5. Chief Nimmo of the Kiltiesv dons a beard to sing lim Ninety and One Todayv during paid assembly. 6. Another snap of the down town pep rally shows Hfesterners on the march. 7. lack, Peggy, Anne, and Charlie are put- ting the finishing touches on the Christmas tree. idk 1. Delight Hardin and Noel Sikes dance at the all-school party sponsored by the student council in the gym. 2. The pep rally held in town before the Westerner-Amarillo football game attracted a large crowd. 3. Sue and Bert lead the student body as they give hfteen for the football boys. 4. Anne Kerr, Pete Quinlan, Billie Rosen- thal, and Mabry Peel give the locomotive at the night pep rally. yi LA 5. Chief W. L. Nimmo of the Kilties,v Scots tish quartet, performs on the bagpipes during a paid assembly. 6. Westerners and Sandies clap to the music of the Amarillo band at the down-town per rally. 7. Westerners gather around to get a bette: view of the performers at the all-school party 8. A view of the audience shows a crowdec auditorium at the night pep rally. 9. Carolyn Lipshy gives out with some boogie at the all-school party. Miss Grace Padley, dean of girls, coun- selor for both boys and girls, and director of guidances, is a person who does her work quietly, thoroughly, and ejliciently. Among her numerous jobs is the giving of aptitude, vocational, and personality tests through which sheshas contacted most of the students in L.H.S. , 'Q 'k', VK WV KL VVEK Lf? 6 .. l 2SfVf ', ' HXS ASA QgMK.f5Q,WYf 'fi' fl 3 tt . r 'sffwiflf ffiif wmlm ,,, 'QVjfQ Dean of boys, sponsor ofthe Student Coun- 'l, and one ofthe sponsors of Hi-Y, Mr. H. I. cCabe, besides having a friendly slap on e back or hello to brighten the student's ay, always has time to lend a hand in solv- zg the student,s problems. equal educational chance. Admired and respected by all Miss Dorothy Lomax is the director of secondary education. She is an outstanding leader in improving our educational system in the Iunior High Schools as well as in Senior High School. In her work she strives to give every student an 3 A 0 .srr . tti .lfeziiiat -'15, J , V Z ,J .AAQ ' , it If h v1 Mr. W. C. Watts Applied Science Miss Neville Wrenn We .fi .vm ....,,..,- .W Mrs. W. L. Bradshaw Applied Science Mr. Rogers Orr Physics Mrs. Ruth Studhalter Biology s l. f P! xvgaq sem ,s ee Chemistry ' li f-QQ QQ Rf' TE' 'W ' Science Department 6 Bettye Su Tippit, one of 120 students -.,,. s . his Q' taking chemistry this year, explains a is e model of an atom to Miss Wrenn's yifth y Q i period class. The device shown is new T , 7 to the department this year and shows r X atom structure. fff' 'rss ASAIZQ Iii. Q 5mf?:::':Mfl E ,.f., 'fan ,, K ,A . sk y . with l ,..i i ff 1 X ft John Pinson, Robert Patillo, and Bill Mor- gan are working with a 'gwallcie - talkiew radio in radio physics class. There are 632 students enrolled in the science courses this year. fi N 'Eng ,,, 11-- 85, V . wifi . N Rf W 'Q-. Wg, il' .gk 25 Mrs. Mary McElyea junior Business Mrs. Ben McGregor. Bookkeeping Mrs. Rachel Reese Typing :Y ': Distributive Education Miss Bessie Bullock Stenography and Typing Commercial Department Leslie Stone is finishing writing the school song in shorthand. Business majors will hnd a complete course of- fered here with classes in bookkeeping, stenography, typing, junior business, and distributive education ojered. Maxine Boyd, one of 259 students taking typ- ing is busy working on her weekly budget. Students are allowed to work at their own speed, but a certain amount of work must be accomplished each week. Mr. Willard Bradiord Q Mrs. R. B. Luke: History Miss Bemice Scarlett Bible History Department Max Warren and I . Q. lVarniclc cam- paign for their candidates in a mock political convention held in Mrs. Lulcefs fourth period American history class. All students are required to take one year of American history before gradu- ation. Aln Cleorge Al. Ala- hon, representative to Congress from our dis- trict, answers questions asked by Mary Lee, Dil- lard while Alton Brazell and Herbert Puryear wait to interview him for the Westerner World. This year there were 707 students en- rolled in history classes. issf:n History Mrs. H. B. Hawkins History Miss Kathleen Ingram History '!7 l f . fjfzw fl' -. '--f fx g,1'.,f. In 'Q U - - v .4 - ff , grwf. l 4 , , if f l . g 6. 'I' 4 - a.,, 6 1...l.f1 , rf ' .1 ,- Ruvig -f-f. W, tzf. t in ,:a:,,,y. HLLHEE FUI? glllcffyg saw Miss Aline McCarty Algebra Mr. N. G. Powell Plane Geometry Miss Alleen Whiteley Plane Geometry ' 'f cfs, GFS . 6? iff' ' 15 .D 'A I .fzzia Miss Edith Caveness Plane Geometry Mr. R. T. Groves .Algebra at '9- Mathematics Department Buddy Hardwick points out an angle of a parallelogram to Anne Lingle in geometry class. Courses in algebra, plane and solid geometry, and trigo- nometry are offered. No student can graduate without one year of mathe- matics beyond first year algebra. Miss McCarty looks on as Lila McWilliams works an algebra prob- lem. There are 709 students enrolled in mathematics courses this year. Miss Irene Annes 431 English Mrs. Rosa Mae Burford Spanish Miss Lcrurene Bussey English ,L 'f Miss Mattie Clark -, E English Mrs. Dick Cozby Publications Director Miss Ruth Garms English Language Arts Department Rodger Carter, Maxine Boyd, Virginia Butler, and Iames Norcross take part in a panel discussion in English class. This department is the largest in the school, with 1107 students enrolled. All stu- dents take English through their junior year. Delmarene Parker helps Iohn R. Williams look up material in our up-to-date l i h r a r y . Three supervisors and many student helpers keep the library mod- ern and helpful for all. 'Hx W' 'is- Miss Glenys Honey English Mr. D. M. Howell Speech Miss Lois Marie Killian English In 'W-,HT -as N si Miss Lotte Graves English Mrs R T Groves Library nf -...,.., M.. . -. . . . , ,.,. .., . .,,,. .,. , ,i..-.,,,. f., t..,..-..,, . . ,A,.i ,.,,,..m ,,-.A.i,A .. Miss Linioel Hilliard English Language Arts Department A scene from the publications ofice shows Carlaioe Lewellyn, Marlin Smith and Betty F ormby hard at work. The pub ojice gangf' composed of 27 stu- dents who take journalism and 44 who take pub ojice, edit the VVESTERNER WORLD weekly and the WESTERNER yearly. Stanley Black, Bobby Grijin, Io Simmons, and Iudy Pierce were selected from the 110 students studying speech to have parts in the Christmas play, which was given in as- sembly. ' .......J ' 1 ,rx iff-ggi F W- N I 7 rf ' h. 6964 Mr. I. W. Reid I iJ 1 51 g 4 C Debate and Book Custodian 3 Director of Safety X ' 3 Mrs. Ivey Warren i l hfioo Library Assistant ' WW g 'Jox ' Miss Nell Marie Wiley A English S A i 'T7 Language Arts Department What Buddy Adams doesn't know, as he checks out one of 7,000 books handled in the book room every year, is that he is in the place where all sophomores are required to enter and where all seniors must pass before they graduate. Pat Iones and Caro- lyn Lipshy are reciting for the third year Span- ish class. Three years of Spanish are offered as well as four years of Latin in the foreign language department. There are 147 students taking foreign lan- guages. its Mrs. E. M. Lovelace Library Assistant Mrs. Novelle Newson Latin and English Mrs. Richard Phelps English G9 -. Mr. Lewis L. Stoelzing Orchestra and Band Miss Gertrude Watson Homemalcing Mrs. Gladys Webb Music 'R'.1r. i X4-.H ' is , X Qc- S Miss Denise Cummings Homemaking Mrs., Lila Kinchen Home making I ' Miss Claudia Neelley ' T Art Fine Arts Department Iune Booher yinishes a blouse in home- making. There are 217 girls enrolled in the home economics department. Virginia Rogers serves LaVerne Jack- son and Betty Long at a dinner prepared by the foods class while Miss Watson looks on. Patsy Gibbs performs on the cello daring or- chestra. The music de- partment offers band, orchestra, music theory, 5 a cappella, and train- ing choir. i Wanda Iames and F. V. Gonzales hnish their posters in art class. The art depart- ment has an enrollment of 140. N io has .1 Marlin Hayhurst Coach and Physical Education I. G. Keyes Coach and Physical Education Physical Education Department Tumbling is a favorite indoor sport for both boys and girls. Boys play volleyball, basketball, box, and tumble in the winter. When warm weather comes, baseball, soc- cer, and track take the spotlight. Physical education is one of the most useful courses offered. year of physical educa- tion is required for graduation, many boys take it every year. Although only one t 'Q Mrs. Iulia Cane Physical Education Hczrvie Dunn Coach Mr. Dixie White History and Coaching Mrs. Iohn W. Wilson Physical Education Mr. Bennie McWilliams Physical Education Mr. Howard Price History and Coaching F' , X 5' My .,,., Physical Education Department Basketball is only one of many sports ofered in gym classes. One year of physical education is required of every student before graduation. Besides bas- ketball, folk dancing, tap dancing, oolley ball, baseball, tumbling, and other sports are oHered. t Betty Woods and Betty Rhodes practice on the outdoor tennis courts. P.E. classes alternate with other extra - cur- ricular activities. W- ,Y.Y ,-.--..v.Y..,,..,v.,..f-,... .. , ..--.,.---.,Y, 'Yu i , if ,ix , af JA 2' ,ei erliillfz .-r-a far? Z Y J 4 Mr. L. M. Handley Shop Mr. E. E. Key Wood Work Mr. N. I. Robnett Vocational Agriculture Miss Mary Wilson Mechanical Drawing Industrial Arts.ancl Vocational Agriculture Departments Curtis Hopper, one of 117 students taking mechanical drawing, is hard at work. -wx X1 i l ..,, V' iii. 5, K ' i f. : ' W .N - i ii-:: i' .r1.:. l V I yi. Iames Shearer shows his H erefords it he has raised for vocational agriculture. There are 35 students enrolled in this department. Thomas Peninger and M erl Hill, two of 114 students taking woodwork, are finishing their projects. ,,..,,...1.-an-I' -rf- f , 1 ', F. A ----..- I X 'W II x , H - ur .X r 'Q'-' w I , 'J' 1 I - A '1 f ' ' v....: . 5 q ,', 7 ff R . 4 f + '!k1 22 nxxzzkm 5'5 lk J' vb 'K bd? iv' Teachers' Who's Who Because of their interest in the school and student body, plus their other all around West- erner qualities, these teachers will always have a place in the hearts of all true Westerners: Mrs. W. L. Bradshaw, because of her never-ending effort to help students and to encourage courtesy to others, Mr. Lewis Stoelzing, for his participation in all of the YVesterner activities. His friendly attitude is certainly one to be admired, Miss Claudia Neelley, because of her work in the held of arts which have helped the school in many ways, Mr. I. WV. Reid, who has certainly probed himself worthy of the office of co-ordinator of safety. During the year, the students have been familiar with him, because he has supervised the cross- ing of Nineteenth Street at morning, noon, and sometimes in the afternoon. dMiss Mattie Clark, for her work in the National Honor Society, in making it a goal for all stu ents, Mr. D. M. Howell, because of his untiring efort to help the students of Lubbock High School to produce junior and senior plays that will long be remembered. With their friendly smiles and radiant personalities, they have helped make Lubbock High School a better place for all concerned. 1. Mrs. Catherine Drake and Mrs. Howar i Hughes, teachers new to L.H.S. the second serne . ter, pause a moment by the east entrance. i 2. Glenna Hackney and Miss Hilliard look on while Mr. Watts signs the guest book at a teachf ers' tea given by the homemaking department. 3. Miss Whiteley, Miss Scarlett, Miss Cave-- ness, Mrs. Luker, and Miss Lomax relax at the same tea given for the teachers. 4. A scene in the principals office shows M iss Schnell, secretary to Mr. Honey, Edna Stallings and Glenna Hackney, oljlice girls, and Mrs. Billye Buck, attendance clerk, hard at work. 5. Mr. R. H. Saunders and Mr. W. L. Thomp- son, representatives from the Steck Company confer with Mrs. Cozby and Miss Neelley, annuai sponsors, and Paula Fix, editor, about division pages for the annual. 6. Our janitors, Messrs. Keetch, Seally, anc Eaves, Lake time out from their work to have their picture taken. 7. Miss Scarlett poses under the palms in Cuba, which has been brought nearer home tc us by her talks of her life there. 'Ms ' X5 J, 'iw f-Q., W i 'Y' fivfs'-15 . WY figs -O HH K ,, ' . 1 , ,ip , ' ' -1 Q.. :5ME1 fis ' 'L X ' - an , .X . - ,..f'. . ,fm V ,. wh 2 Vw: -- ,fpaf H-Lg if f X 1 :ff 1, ' - H ,fm-m . f at 5 FE Fw' Q . .Jr '22 if E , Q if ,, ,ff 001, if E L 50 can CQ? 'fa Genuine friendliness and a h'eart- warming smile identify the very attrac- tive senior secretary, Rita McCauley. Possessing numerous abilities, Rita has won many friends through her earnest desire and constant effort to aid her class in every way possible. An unusual combination of intelli- gence, fine character, sense of humor, and magnetic personality give Herbert Pur- year, senior president, rare individuality. Respected by students and faculty, Her- bert has proven worthy of their admira- tion by ably filling many positions in school activities. Ianye Ater N.H.S., Art Chairman '467 Guid. Vice-Pres. '46g Y- Teens '44-'465 Thespians '45-'46g. Tennis Club '45-'46p Annual Art Staff '46-'47. Pai Ausmus Weaver Adair Cowhand Football '441 Cowhand Basketball '457 Track '44-'46: Westerner Football '45-'46, Iack Alderson Student Body Pres. '46-'47g lunior Vice-Pres. '45-'46p Sophomore Vice-Pres. '44- '45g Hi-Y '44-'47, Pres. '46- '47p Guid. Pres. '45-',46g Nl-l.S. '45-'47, Vice-Pres. '45g Gens Togata '44-'45g Cowhand Football '44g Cowhand Basketball '44g Westerner Football '45-'46p Westerner Basketball '46g Westerner Track '46. Mary Io Austin Y-Teens '44-'45: Thespians '46-'47g Senior Girls' Chorus '46-'47g lunior Play Usher '45-'46. Io Adams Morton High School, Mor- ton, Texas '43-'45g Y-Teens '45-'46g Thespians '46-'47g Westernettes '46-'47p West- erner Club Editor '46-'47. Athalene Allen Guicl. Sec. '44-'45, Report- er '46-'47, Sonqleader '44- '47q Thespians '44-'46g Y- Teens '44-'47p A Cappella Choir '44-'47: Senior Girls' Chorus '46-'47y Sophomore Assembly: Junior Assem- bly. Bill Bacon Hi-Y '45-'46, Louis Adams Westerner Football '45-' Westerner Track '45- Band '44-'47: Guid. V Pres. '44. Clay Iean Anders Y-Teens '44-'47g Thespi '44-'-47. Newell Baldwin Band '44-'47g Senior Cl nival Play '46p Hi-Y '46g Thespians '45-'47, mlm. .1 ,. . .u u .H , by ,,.. V . f--we Q I :Q '5 i t l f. 4' ' A 'erne Barrington and High School, Mid- , Texas, '42-'45, Mary la, DE., DE. Assem- 47 ley Baum . Parl. '46-'47, Radio '44-'46, Camera Club l7. nald Bennett '44-'47, Pan Ameri- '44-'45, Thespians 5, Band '44-'47, Or- ra '44-'46, Iunior As- ly '45-'46. Peggy Bartlett Guid. Sec. '45-'46: Y-Teens '45-'47, N,H.S, '46-'47. Billie lean Beadles Shallowater High School, Shallowater, Texas, Mary? Emma Club '45-'46, Y- Teens '45-'46. Bonita Black Petersburg High School, Petersburg, Texas, '42-'45. 'Q H? ,-as wir Clarence Barton Billy Ray Beal S.O.S. '44-'47, N.H.S. '45- '47, Westerner Ad Solicitor '46, Westernaire '46, Stanley Black Hi-Y '46-'47, Tennis Club '46-'47, Declamation '45- '46, Cowhand Football '44, Guid. Pres. '46-'47. lie. Marjorie Beth Bates Guid. Songleader '46, ln- ter-Religious Council '46, Y-Teens '45-'46, Gens To- gata '45-'46, Thespians '46, A Cappella '46-'47, Senior Girls' Chorus '46-'47. La Vaughn Bearden Sophomore Vice-Pres. '45- '46, Guid. Reporter '45f'-46: Guid. Treas. '46-'47. lean Blevins Y-Teens '45-'47, Service Sec. '46-'47, Gens Togata '45-'47, Senior Girls' Chor- us '46-'47. 51 I ames Carey Batson McLean High School, Mc- Lean, Texas, '44, Band '46-'47. Laverne Bedford North Side High School, Ft. Worth Texas, '43-'44: Southland High School, Southland, Texas, '44-'45, Cowhand Basketball '45- '46, Iean Bolen Guid. Reporter '44-'46, Westerner World Reporter '45-'47, Ass't Bookkeeper '46, Finance Mgr. '46-'47, Ad Solicitor '46, P.H.S.P.A. '46, Co-Finance Chairman tor Senior Carnival '46, T,N.T. '46 47, Quill and Scroll '46-'47, Tennis Club '47. ,gulf ' if 52 Iune Booher Melvil Dewey '45-'47, Mary Emma '46-'47q Talent Scout '46-'47p Senior Girls' Chorus '46-'47, Donald Brand Cowhand Football '43-'45, Cowhand Basketball '45g Westerner Football '46. Dorothy Bryant A . ll! Bobby Booker Cowhaad Football '43, Westerner Football '44-'46, Westerner Basketball '44g Guid. Pres. '45, Vice-Pres. '46, L Association, '45 '46: Westerner Track '45 46. Alton Brazell F.F.A, '43-'47, Greenhand Pres. '43-'44, Reporter '44- '45, Pres. '45-'46, District Sentinel '45-'46, State Vice- Pres. '46-'47, Pres. F.F.A. Co-op. '46-'47g N.H.S, '45- '47, Guia, Parl. '44-'45, Pres. '45-'47, Paul Buck A Cappella Choir '46-'47g Westerner Basketball '46- '47: T.N.T. '45. Iohn Bowen Inter - Scholastic League- Banclp Band '45-'46g Hi-Y '44-'47p T.N.T. '46-'47g Ten- nis '46-'47, Astronomy '46- '47, Ruby Brewer Guid. Pres. '46, Carlous Buford V 'BH Ioy Bowles Dorothy Dell Brown Guid. Reporter '45-'46, Y- Teens '44-'46y Thespians '44-'46. I oe Bumpass F,F.A. '43-'47g Office Sen- tinel '45 - '46: Cowhand Gold Football '46-'47g Westerner Basketball '46- '47. Mariorie Bradford Abilene Hiqh School, lene, Texas, '44p Te High School, Temple, as, '44-'45g Mary Em '46-'477 Senior Girls' Cl us '46-'47. Hylton Brown Tahoka High School, ' hoka, Texas, '44-'45p S set High School, Dall Texas, '45-'46. Malcolm Burkett Irving High School, Irvi Texas, '42-'43g Morton H School, Morton, Texas, ' '44y Westerner World S1 '45-'47, Business Mana! '46g Westernaire '46-5 National Forensic Leac '47g Westerner Band ' '47y Orchestra '44-'45: Cappella Choir '45-'1 Track '46y Guici. Pres. ' '47g Tennis Club '45-'I Thespians '45-'47, I-Ii.Y 'i '47 +5 . iw K QW ai 'T K ,-- . . 4 Q ma Sue urkhalter Home High School, Home, Texas, '43: . Program Chairman: eris, Thespians, Vilest ireg Christmas Playg ur Burnett . Proaram Chairman 5: DE. 45-'47, As- ly '47, Webb Cammack Vice-Pres. '43-'44, Burton S. Burks Hi-Y '-44-465 Guid. Vice- Pres. '44-'45, Radio Club '46-'47, Sec'y '46-'47, West- erner Band '44-'47, Pres. '46-475 Vlesternaire '457 Orchestra '44-'47, Cow' hind Basketball 457 Seri' izfr Coirriivxii 46. Lowell Caddel lntor-Scholastic l. e a Q Li e Band '45-'46g Hi-Y '46-'47g Band 4447, Orchestra '44-477 Cowhariil Football '44, Thespians '45, West- erner Staff '44, luriior Play '46, 'Westernaire '46-'47. Ieanetta Campbell Sari Marcos Academy, San Marcos, Texas, '-467 Guid. Sec'y '44-'47, Thespiaris '44-'45,' Band '44-'45p A Cappella Choir '45-'47, Senior Girls' Chorus, , g h Mary Kathryn Burks Y-Teens '45-'47, Georgia Calvert Amariilo High S c h o o l Amarillo, Texas, '42-'43: Senior Girls' Chorus, Vfest- erriairey Yfieerisz Christ mas Assembly, Thespians Frances Carpenter ldalou Hiah School '44-'45: Meadow High School '45- '46g Guial, Sec'y '46-'47, Y-Teens '46-'47, Thespians '46-'47, Vxlesternettes '46- '47, Treasurer, ,qv- IG 'RP r-W' W eral af 'fn Left to right, front row: Billye ,lo Stephens, Helen Lois Simpson, Anita Reynolds. Back row: Stony lVall, Bill Carter, Ed XVilson, lim johnson. ultls always fair weather XVhen good fellows get together. And when these senior vice-presidents get together, the clouds fade before their bright rays of intelligence, originality, and just plain good sense. These lead- ers were responsible for the planning of their class picnic at Buffalo Lakes, the senior carnival, and the senior assembly. Potting their talents into good use on the student council, this literal mass of energy serves on the committees of in- formation, assembly, safety, plant, and publicity. Q. 1 Bill Carter Cowhand Gold Football '44-'45g Cowhand Gold Basketball '45g Westerner Football '45-'47, Westerner Basketball '46-'47p Sopho- more Pres. '44-'45y Student Body Vice-Pres. '45-'46g Senior Vice-Pres. '46-'47g L Association '46p Quill and Scroll '46-'47p West- erner World Sports Editor Margaret Carver Giiid. Sec. '44-'45, Vice Pres. '46-'47p Y-Teens '45 '46, '46-'47 t if 5 M ew avr Betty Lou Cone, alias Boo, -is seen having her patch test reafl. The tests, sponsored hy the P.T.A., are given each year to seniors to hnd the positive cases of tuberculosis so that they may he cured, and sprearl of the germ may' be eliminated. Members of the P.T.A. as- sisted Dr. Arthur jenkins on October 14 in applying 340 patches, 23 of which were reacl positive. These 23 were urged to see their physicians imrnefliately, to have an X-ray examination. Wanda Clark Walter Clayton lnterscbolastic League, Band '44-'46p N.H,S. '45- Spellinq '45-'467 N,H.S. '45- '46g Camera Club '46-'47 46 Gens Toqata '45-'47. it 'WP ww re: Harold Case Charles Chambless Iames Cline Cowhand Football '44-'457 Cowhand Basketball '44- '45y Westerner Football '46-'47g Westerner Basket- ball '46-'47: Christmas As- sembly '45. , K iiiii . .,, s y A 'C RTS? Z.: S l.yV, re..i K Ji llxk 1 Tommy L. Cate Phyllis Chambers Band '44-'47, Contest 545- Y-Teens '44-'46g Thesp '46, '46-'47, '44-'46, Gene Chetty Guid. Vice-Pres. '46 Hi-Y '45-'47g T.N.T. '46 Elizabeth Chapman Y-Teens '44-V161 National Thespians '45-'47, Director '46-'47, Reporter '46-'47g N.H.S. '45-'47p Quill and Scroll '46-'47g Westerner World, Special Reporter '46-'47, Circulation Man- ager '45-'47, Westerner, Club Section '45-'47g Soph- omore Assembly, Stage Crew, '45g lunior Play, Hand Props Director '46p Senior Carnival '46. Ollie Iean Coffee Mary Emma Club '46-' Wayne Cobb -Arr fb was X is 'F 5 l . ' C C ' at I' y Coker . Vice-Pres, '46, Hi-Y 47. n Laura Crowder ens '44-'46, Thespians 46, National '46-'47, uction Staff '46-'47, ior Cwirls' Chorus '46- Thespian Christmas y '45, Iunior Play Com- ee '46. x Daniell S '46-'47, Hi-Y '46-'47, Dewey '46, T.N.T. Tennis '46 - '47, Track '45. N aw., Ht Betty Lou Cone Sophomore Sec'y '44-'45, Guid. Vice-Pres. '46-'47, Guid, Social Chairman '44- '45, Thespians '44-'45. Phillip Crumpler Wichita Falls High School, Wichita Falls, Texas, '44- '46, Tennis '46-'47, Hi-Y '46-'47, Track '46-'47. Gerald Lee Davis Vice-Pres. '43- Vice-Pres. '44- '45, Senior Vice-Pres. '46, Guicl. Pres. '45, '46. Sophomore '44, Iunior Camille Conely Y-Teens '44-'46, Melvil Dewey '45-'46, Morning Watch '45-'47, Guid. Sec'y '45, Prog. Chairman '46, Social Chairman '46, Sen- ior Editor '46-'47 of West- erner, Vtlesterner Business Staff '45-'46, Senior Carni- val '46, Usher, lunior Play '46, Harold Culver Melba Iean Davis Oak Ridge High, Oak Ridge, Tenn., '43-'45, DE. '46-'47. . , Howard Cooper Future Craftsmen of Amer- ica '45-'47, Band '44-'46. Mary Helen Cyperi Floydada High School, ' Floydada, Texas, '43. Vera Nell Davis Y-Teen '45-'47, Thespians '44-'47, Nat'l. '46-'47i A Cappella '45-'47, Western- er World Staff '46-'47, Sen- ior Girls' Chorus '46-'47, Soph. Assembly '45, 'US ----- --- ------ --W------.1 55 Morris Cranford Iunior Vice-Pres. '45-'46, Guid. Pres. '45, Social Chairman '45, Program Chairman '46, Hi-Y '45-'47, Band '44-'47, Track '45, Orchestra '44-'45, Band Marching Contest '46. Helen Ruth Daiiem Mary Emma '45-'47, C.C. Cox '45-'46, Y-Teens '43- '46, Pan Americano '45- '46. Ernees Deering Cooper High School, Lub- bock, Texas, '44-'46, 56 Glenn Denney Cowhand Football ' 4 4 3 Cowhand Basketball '45: Westerner Football '45-'467 Westerner Basketball '46- '47 Fern Duncan Y-Teens '44-'45g Gens Togata '44-'45, Thespians '44-'45, Tennis Club '46- '477 Astronomy Club '46- '47g Westernettes '46-'47, Guid. Sec'y '46. Margaret Fariss Wilson Downs Hi-Y '44-'47y Radio '45-'47: Astronomy '45-'46g Track Manager '46. Marcella Dunlap Ropesville High School, Ropesville, Texas, '44-'45p Y-Teens '46-'47g Thespians '46-'47: Senior Girls' Chor- us '46-'47. I oan Faubion Guid. Sec'y '45-'46, Y- Y-Teens'45-'47, Astronomy Teens '46-'47, Tennis Club '45, Basketball Sweetheart '45. '45-'47, Mary Emma '46- '47. farm, ,. . Buster Drake Cowhand Football '44-'46g Cowhand Basketball '45g Westerner Track '46, Harry English Albuquerque High School, Albuquerque, N.M., '44, Guid. Sec'y '45-'46, Guid, Vice-Pres. '46-'47y Inter- scholastic League Typist '46, S.O.S. '45-'47, Camera '46-'47, Radio Club '46-'47g Astronomy '46-'47, Hi-Y '45-'47, Westerner World '46-'47. Collier Fawcett Guid. Reporter '43, Song Leader '46-'47g Band '43- '47, Orchestra '43-'44p Cowhand Basketball '44, A Cappella '45-'47, Rep. to Student Council '46, ., X jg, X Bennie Iune Dumas D.E. '46-'47g D.E. Assem- bly '47. Billy Eppes T.N.T. '45-'47, Radio Club '46-'47, Astronomy '46-'47, Band '44-'47, Orchestra '44-'47, Orchestra '44-'46, Westerner Assistant Sports Editor '44, Senior Carnival '46. Patsy Felty Thespians '45-'46g Quill G Scroll '46-'47, Westerner World '45-'47, Special Re- porter '46-'47, A Cappella '45-'47. H: A, 06 Vela Dumas Brownfield High Sci Brownfield, Texas, '43 Pan Americano '44-'4 Sue Evans Student Council '46 Head Cheerleader '45 Guid. Pres. '45, Sec'y '45 Iimmy Fewell Y -in Finley Edow H i q h dow, Texas, '42-'43: rsevelt High rsevelt, Texas, d. Pres. '46-'47g NHS. '46y Radio Club '46-'47g e-Pres. l. Association '47: Cowhand Golds ,ketball '44-'45g West- -er Basketball '45-'46: sterrier Basketball '46- School School, '43-'44: Lma Flowers ens '44-'46: DE. '46- DE. Assembly '47, anuel Garcia 1 Bobbie N. Fisher Thespians '45' Sen' , 1 o Girls' Chorus '46-'47g Guia Sec'y '45, Mack Forrester Veterans C l u b '46 - '47, Pres, '46-'47, Luther Gardner Alf! WU? Paula Fix N.H,S. '45-'47p Quill 5 Scroll '46-'47g El Club Pan Americano '44-'46: Y-Teens '44-'47g Pub. Com, Co-Chr. '46-'47g Thespians '44-'46: Guid. Sec. '46g Westerner lNcrlcl '45-'47, Special Re- porter '45-'47: Club Ed. '45-'46, Ass't Ed. '45-'46: Editor '46-'47g A Cappella '45-'47: Senior Girls' Chorus '46- '47g Inter-Religious Coun- Cil '46-'47. '46-'47g Westerner Harry Fry Alice Gibson Guid. Vice-Pres. '46-'47q Inter-Religious Council '45- '46g N,H.S. '45-'46: Y- Teens '44-'4'7p Thespians '44-'45g Mary Emma '44- '47, Parl. '46-'47p Melvil Dewey '44-'45g Westerner World '46-'47g Westerner '46-'47g A Cappella Choir '45-'46g Senior Girls' Chor- us '46-'47g Soph. Assem- bly '45g lunior Assembly '46g Senior Carnival '46. 'WTP Anna Lou Gibson Guicl, Social Chr. '46p Thespians '43-'44, Glam af 'lr 7 5' Examples of typical Westerner gen- erosity and good will are shown by Lena Haley and ,loan Faubion as they display gifts contributed by the students for dis- tribution by the Goodfellows and Salva- tion Army during the Yuletide season. In becoming too friendly with Miss Victory, .portrayed by Marshall Ross, Leon Littleton as an Amarillo Sandie receives a death blow by a hard-hitting Westerner, Herbert Puryear in a skit giv- en in the pep rally preceding the West- erner-Sandie football game. Kenneth Givens Cappella Choir '46-'47 Ll Gens Toqata '45-'46p A Westerrier Basketball '46 '47 Glam of '47 Come on, you all, let's really yell. Yes, this phrase certainly identifies that 5'2 bundle of enthusiasm - Delight Hardin. De has led her class in yell- ing for our Westerners from '44 to ,47 as sophomore, junior, and then senior girl cheerleader. Famous for her twinkling smile, her friendliness to everyone, and her constant and true loyalty to L.H.S. and our Westerners, Delight can always be depended upon come rain or come shine. Charlene Green D.E. '46-'47, D.E. Assem- bly '47, Bill Gregg Tennis Club '44p Future Machinisis of America '44- '45. ,mr Susan Glasco Guicl. Vice-Pres. '44-'45g Thespians '44 45g Y-Teens '44-'47g Westerner World '45f46g Business Stall '46g Senior Girls' Chorus '46. Ioann Golding Guid. Sec'y '44-'45, Prog. Chr. '45-'46p Thespians '44-'47p A Cappella Choir '47g Senior Girls' Chorus '46-'47g Y-Teens '44-'46, Bobby Griffin Sophomore Vice-Pres. '44- '45g Guid. Pres, '45: Cow- hands '44-'45g Soph. As- sembly '45. is ' ,fi L e Willie Gleaton Guid. Vice-Pres. '44-'45, Sec'y '45-'46, Pres. '46-'47. F. V. Gonzales. Ir. Gloria Griggs Y-Teens '44-'46, Al Ouida Goins Y-Teens '44-'45g Thespic '43-'45g Mixed Chorus ' '44g Tennis Club '44-'A Senior Girls' Chorus ' '47y Junior Assembly ' '45. Donald Graves I Future Crafismen of America. Ella F ay Groves Y-Teens '43-'47y Ge: Togata '43-'46g Orches '43-'47g String Choir 'A '46p Junior Assembly 'J Science Club '44-' T.N.T. '46-'47g lnterscholr iic League Typinqg Mel Dewey '46-'47, r is , l 1 Q Us I 7' , . x anna Hackney pa High School, Pam- Eexas, '44-'45, Y-Teens 7. ight Hardin li. Se-c'y '45-'46, Student icil '45-'46, Courtesy Q Thespians '44, Cheer- er '44-'47, Westerner, 'ts Co-Editor '46-'47g Play '46, Westerner 'ld '46-'47: Sr. Carnival N.H.S. '47, Quill and :ll '47, -arlene Havins Ei. Social Chr. '44-'45, . '45-'46, Social Chr. 47. Lena Haley David Harpole Snyder High School, Sny- der, Texas, '44-'46, Band '46-'47. Anna Hayes Roswell High School, Ros well, New Mexico, '45. Bob Hamilton Hi-Y '45-'46, Thespians '45-'47, Radio Club '46-'47, Astronomy '46-'47, Senior Carnival Play '46. Betty Hartnett Y-Teens '44-'46, Thespians '44-'4G. Faye Haynes S.O.S. '45-'47, Pres. '46-'47, Y-Teens '44-'47, Westerner '45-'47, Art Editor '46-'47, .ef .yu I .M Coy Hamilton DeWitt Harvey Cowhand Blacks Football '45g Cowhand Golds Bas- ketball '45-'46: Hi-Y '44- '477 Tennis Club '46-'47, Guid. Vice-Pres. '44, Track '46. Barbara Hazlewood S.O.S. '46-'47, Y-Teens '46- '47p Highland Falls High School, Highland- Falls, New York '44-'-45. id' 59 Dalton Hamilton Band '44-'45g Orchestra '44-455 Chess Club Vice Pres. '44-'45, Astronomy Club '45-'47: Hi-Y '46-'47, Westerner Fcotbfrll Man- ager '46, lnier-Religious Council '45-'47, Pres. '46- '47, Doris Harvey Aspermont High School, Aspermont, Texas, '43-'45. Billy Max Henry yi .Q we 1 Daw-M Q Q i i -4-3 .- inf 1' lyk vgijf. f i l 60 Rallo Henry Ruth Hensley Guid. Pres. '45-'47, Band Y-Teens '44-'47g Mixed '44-'47, Orchestra '44-'45g Chorus '45-'46g Training Thespians '46-'47. Choir '46-'47, Senior Girls' Chorus '46-'4'7. Weldon Hooker Billie Io Hubbard Clifford Iefireys Iames Iohns Cowhand Golds Football Smye High School, Smye, '45p Westerner Football Texas, '42-'44, '46, Hi-Y, '45-'46. ,K is ' if 'Hd Teresa Henson lnterscholastic League Typing '46, Spelling '46, N.l'l.S. '45-'47, Mary Emma '46-'47, Hostess '46-'47p Nl-l.S. Assembly '45. Laverne Iackson Y-Teens '45-'46, Science Club '46-'47g Mary Emma '46-'47, Finance Chairman Westernettes '46-'47, Sen- ior Girls' Chorus '46-'47. Harold Iohnson D.E. Club '46-'47, D.E. As- sembly '47, Gens Togata. Ward Herring Halls High School, Halls Texas, '43-'44, D.E. '46-'47 D.E. Assembly '47. Shirley Iackson Guid. Sec'y '46g Y-Teens '44-'45, Thespians '45, As- tronomy Club '46-'47g Westerner Art Staff '47, Iim Iohxison Hi-Y '44-'47, Vice-Pres. '45- '46, Sec'y '46-'47g Iunior Class Pres. '45-'46g Senior Class Vice-Pres. '46-'47g Guicl. Pres. '45-'46g Cow- hand Golds '44g Westerner Basketball '46g Westerner Track '45-'47, Westerner Football '46, L Associa- tion '46-'47, Boys' State, Austin, '46. Walter Higginbotham Irwin Iarett National Thespiang Iui Play '45-'46, Senior Ca val '46-'47. Iimmie I ohnson r Band '43-'44, Guid. porter '46, l i AC uc Iohnson Iones fidle Kee -ens High School, Dick Texas, '44-'457 lnter- lastic League Short Isl '46q Thespians '45 DE. Reporter '46-'47 embly '47g Christmas '45 'Wm 1 VM., .1 , bv, Roylene Iohnson Y-Teens '46. Icxnelle Karr Y-Teens '45-'46g Mary Em- ma 245346: DE. '46-'47 Assembly '47. Bevcxrd Keele Ioy Iones Band '44-'45, Y-Teens '44- '45g Science Club '44-'45g Guid. Sec'y '46-'47, Thes- pians '46-'47, Frankie Nell Kee Patton S p r i n q s Hiqh School, Afton, Texas, '44- '46: A Cappella Choir '46- '47. Earlene Keeton Guid. Pres. '46p Astrono- my Club '45-'47g S.Q.S. '45-'47, Sec. '46-'47p Tennis Club '45g Melvil Dewey '45-'46p Westerner '46-'47, Asst. Senior Editor '46-'47g Westernettes '46-'47g Art Assembly '46g T.N.T. '46- All. GZQ44 4 'lf 7 L. H. S. fans never worry about cloud- efl skies when sunshine, in tlze person- ality of Haruie Pruitt, comes onto the field. Haruie lzas been tlze tufirler for the lzaml for tlze past two years, and flaring that time he has claimed the arl- niiration of W'esterner fans, liotlz olfl anrl yozmg. His numerous antics on the yield are merely an outlet for his boundless energy, wlzielz he displays even in the lzalls and classrooms of L. H. S. Mayrene Keeton Guid. Vice-Pres. '46: As- tronomy C l u b '45 - '47, SOS, '45-'47, Reporter '46-'47p Tennis Club '45g Melvil D e w e y '45 - '46: Westerner '46-'47, Ass't Faculty Editor '46-'47g Art Assembly '46g Western- ettes '46-'47, T,N.T. '46-47. Pcrt Keith Y-Teens '44-'46p Melvil Dewey '45-'46, Guid. Vice- Pres. '45-'46, Sec. '46-'47, Senior Girls' Chorus '46- '47, J 'N-Q 'FR .3951-if-ist - V. 6' Came! of '-if 7 The weather man has absolutely noth- ing on Rex Zachary. Zack always has ll prediction of sunny today, fair to- morrow. His persistent good humor is the sort that lends itself to others. This likable senior has frequently been the prod that both team and fans needed when things looked low. He also hlled this post his junior year. just ask any Westerner-he'll tell you that Zack is the continuous patch of blue sky on the L.H.S. horizon. Billy Lansiord Thespians '46-'47g A Cap- pella Choir '45-'47g Future Craftsmen of America '46- '47 David Leaverton Hi-Y '45-'47g Cowhand Football '45-'46. Myriam Louise Kelso Guid. Vice-Pres. '44-'45y Y-Teens '44-'475 Pan Amer- icano '44g National Thes- pians '44-'47g Orchestra '44-'47g Westerner World Business Stati '45-'47. Blanche Kligman Senior Girls' Chorus '46- '47. Glenna Lee Y-Teens '44 - '45p Guiol. Prog. Comm. '46g Mary Emma '46-'47g Astronomy Club '45-'47g Senior Girls' Chorus '45-'47. fy g Nelda Key Y-Teens '44-'47g Thespians '44-'47, National '46-'47g Orchestra '44-'47g String Choir '45-'46y Senior Girls' Chorus '46-'47g A Cappel- la Choir '46-'47g Guid. Proq. Chr. '44-'46. Wayne Kuykendall N.H.S. '45-'47, Assembly '46p T.N.T. '45-'47g Hi-Y '45-'47p Guid. Vice-Pres. '46g Track '46g Golf Club '45-'47, Ioann Lee Guid. Sec'y-Treas. '45, Sec'y '46, Social Chr. '46. Iolmny Kipp Track '46-'47g T.N.T. '47g Shutterbuqs '46-'4 Frances Kyle Guid. Reporter '46g Tl pians '43-'44g Y-Teens '45. Louise Leftwich Q.t.t.1.sms-QB. ce LeMaire hand Football '43-'44g hand Basketball '44y terner Basketball '45- A Cappella Choir '44- Seaqraves H i a h ol, Seaqraves, Texas, Track '43-'44. ph Lindsey, Ir. e Loflin , Vice-Pres. '45, Sec'y Y-Teens '45-'46g lunior '45y lunior Assembly Wilbur Leon Ftule Hiatt School, Rule, Texasy Cowhand Gold Football '45-'467 Cowhand Gold Basketball '45-'46, Leon Littleton Sophomore Vice-Pres. '44- '45p lunior Vice-Pres. '467 Guld. Vice-Pres, '4Bg Thes- pians '45-'46p National Thespian '46g Cowhand Blacks '-447 lr. Play '4By lr. Assembly '46g Sr. Car- nival Play '46, Bettye Long Guid. SOC. Chr. '44-'47, Vice-Pres. '45-'46: Thes- prcns '46-'47. Carlaioe Lewellyn Y-Teen '44-'46: Guidance Prog. Chr. '45-'46g West- erner Adv. Staff '45-'47g Vv'esterner World File Clerk '46-'47g Quill and Scroll '46-'47, Billye Littrell Charles Louder I. C. Lewis Band '44-'46: Track '45-'46, Carolyn Lockhart Sophomore Vice-Pres. '44- '45y Guid. Se-c'y '44-'45p Guid. Sonqleader '45-'46q Thespians '44-'4'7p Pan Americana '45-'4'7p Y-Teens '45-'47p lunior Play '46p Senior Carnivalp N,H,S, '47. Newell Loveless Cowhancl Football '44-'4Gg Cowhand Basketball '44- '45g Track '45-'47. 63 Ianice Lindsay Iimmy Lockhart DF. '46-'47g Cowhand Foctball '45-'461 DE. As- sembly '47. Lyn Lowrey Y-Teens '43-'46, Parl. '45- '46y Thespians '43-'44g Tennis Club '44-'46y Quill and Scroll '45-'47p Astron- omy '45-'46: N.H.S. '46-'47g T.N.T. '46-'47g Inter-Reli- qious C o u n cil '45-'46g Westerner World Staff '45- '47, Feature Co-Editor '46- '47. 4-05 tv'-an-nu' Q wg. 3 at L, --Q 'A' 64 Eugenia Luker Quill and Scroll '46-'47, N.H.S. '45-'47, Assembly '46, Alumni Chairman '46- '47, Westerner World Stati '45-'47, Co-Editor 46:47, News Co-Editor '46-'47, Westerner Staff '46, Copy Editor, l.L.P.C. '46, Y- Teens '44-'47, Social Chair- man '46-'47, Guid. Report- er '46, A Cappella Choir '45-'45: Sophomore As- sembly '45, Westernaire '45-'46, Ass't Mgr, '46, T.H.S.P.A. '46. lake Martin Brownfield High School, Brownfield, Texas, '43-'44, D.E. '46-'47, Assembly '47. Peggy McClatchy Student Council '45-'47, lunior Vice-Pres. '45-'46, Student Body Sec'y '46-'47, Thespians '45-'47, Nat'l '45-'47, lunior Rep, '45-'46, N.H.S. '45-'47, Publicity Chairman '46-'47, Y-Teens '44-'47, Sec'y '46-'47, Quill and Scroll '45-'47, West- erner Staff '44-'45, Sopho- more Co-Editol, Westerner T. W. Mackey Iocmna Massie Sophomore Vice-Pres. '45, Guid. Sec. '44-'45, Social Chairman '45, Vice-Pres. '46: Seience Club '44-'45, Y-Teens '44-'46, Thespians '46-'47, Clerk '46-'47, lunior Play '46. Odell McCloud Westerner Football '45-'47, Guid. Pres. '45-'46. World Staff '45-'47, Special Reporter '45-'47, Editorial Editor '46-'47, A Cappella Choir '45-'47, Guid. Re- porter '45-'46, Westernaire '46-'47. Buddy Maner cowhqhd Football '44.'45, Westerner Basketball Mgr. '46, Sophomore Vice-Pres. '44-'45, lunior Vice-Pres. '45-'46, Edna Mathis Guid. Treas. '45, Vice-Pres, '46, Melvil Dewey '45-'46, Sec'y '46. lane McCoy San Angelo High School, San Anqelo, Texas, '44-'45: Y-Teens '45-'47, Senior Carnival '46, Thespians '45-'47, N. H. S. '46-'47, Sec'y, Records and Reports Chairman, Westerner Staff '45-'47, lunior Co-Editor '45-'46, Faculty Editor '46- '47, Guid. Social Chairman '45-'46, Sr. Girls' Chorus '46-'47, N. F. L. 1 '46-'47: Westernaire '45-'47, Mar. '46-'47, Orchestra '45-'47, Concert Mistress, Strinq Choir '45-'47, S t u cl e nt Council Guid. Rep. '47. Iohnny Mankins Bobbie McCartney Y-Teens '43-'47, Thespians '46-'47, Richie Ann McCrummen Y-Teens '44-'47, Western- ettes '46-'47, Melvil Dewey '45-'47, Parl, Mary Emma '46-'47, Vice-Pres., Guid. Sec'y '45-'46, Science Club '44-'46, Tennis Club '45- '46, Sr, Girls' Chorus '46- '47, Bayless Martin Rita McCauley Student Council '4 Senior Sec. '46-'47, Sec. '46-'47, Nat'l pians '46-'47, Gens Tr '45-'46, lunior Play '4 N.H.S. '47, Dorothy McDono lu. , , Qizfswf rr... ...lx rr AW -X 8 .. , 1 J, E i ., I .2 ir fe., 5 stiff , a I tim.. mm- e .7 f,,,,-1 yi, Ny:-,,e..,:g 'i. f'L-at 1. ey McDonald -y Lou McGowan rrruli '.,f,riL1 51.111 -fl: rczricticrr M1311 '45-'47, eerver 45-45: Specirzl ter 48 47, Bssiriess 45347, Business Mqr. imcre Ffdifimri '-457 :ess Mfrr luiriifr Efiir 455 Tilf'51l,II1S 44 425 . Sen: '46 '47, Her :rim 6: Ccflfigizirrriirri F1 for Senior Ccrriivirl Eophorrinre Assembly Gems Tcqirtr '44-'47, mis '44-'47, lace McKee ilic H 1 q h School, illo, Texas, '44-'45g '45-46: Hi-Y '46-'47, . '46-'47, Reporter '46- Guid, Vice-Pres. '45- .404 - fs ,sf 1 Richard McDuifie Brownfield Hiiii Svhsrpl Browniielci, Texixs, '43 46 Nancy Mcllhaney Guii, Sci. 44431, Fwrcrter '44 45: Y Tferls 44-'47, Tfiflspii :rms '44-'43, Geneva McLain YVT-sons '44 - '4El: Melvni Dewey '45-'467 Guid. Sedy '45-'45, Vicerlnres. '45-'47g Sr, Girls' Chorus '46-'47. News Tony McGee Putcre Cizftsrixon Li Amer iv.: 4u'4'f'. Ann Mclnroe Geri. Vine-l'rr1s. '43 44, Sf -L,'. '44-45, Scriqlefzder '45-477 YTen,fris '43-'47, Prrgcgfzrri ffimxirmun 45 '47, Mzry lifflffll '46-'47, As- tronomy 46-'47, A Carp- gsefi: lfiifiir 457457 'West- erriiittfs '45 47. Dixie McMullen Y-Teens '44 '46: Thcvspinrns '44-'45, Mfiry Emma '46- '47g Sr. Girls' Chorus '46. ghd!! af '47 lfllfll IIIOIIUI llil r111t.s't11m1in,g .senior hwy is ,s1'lz'1'tr'rl fix junior Iiofurizln hy All'-S'1S'l'.S'. Ifhryrl Ilmlriy, If. 1. I,rm'rUy, and II. 1. Jlwffzzln' with the purp0,s'z' of hctfvr uc- ljllllfllfillgf high .s'c'hooI 1c'z1rh'r'.s- zuifh thc aims of thc' 1,uhh0z'k liotury Clllh, Front row: Novi Sikcs, co-c'f1pt11il1 of fha' ll'U.s't- wrnc'r ffmflmll fcumg Ilvrhvrf Purycfar, smzim' Chlss prc'.s'i:h'nt. Back row: jack .-Xlrlmtsorz, .stlzrhfnt holly l7fl,'.S'ffICl1fg Mack I m'1'c',s'!c21', prc.s'i1lc'nf of the Vcftfrrlns cluhg Alton Brazcll, .state uic'C-pmsidcnt of the F If' 4 Lila McWilliams Mary Emma '46-'47. Mamie McQueen Y Teens '44 - 46: P CI n AYTlQ!if'JHCH '45-'46g Thes- piims '45-'46, Melvil Dew- ey '46, Program Chuirmanp Training Choir '45-'46. ly f i 'Q as glade! cd '47 Comes the time in the life of eoery student when he bids farewell to his alma mater. Although such leaoetaking issorrowful, it is sweet to realize one's ambition. Duane Wilson, a mid-term senior, is shown in the process of check- ing out, assisted by Mr. Floyd Honey, principal. Despite the fact that a senior may graduate at mid-term, he is privi- leged to participate in all senior activities for the rest of the year. Polly Mills C. C. Cox '45-'46g Mary Emma '45-'46p Y-Teens '44- '46g DE. '46-'47, Assembly '47, Bobby Monk Guid. Social Chr. '45-'46g lnter-Religious C o u n c i l '46-'47g Hi-Y '45-'47p Ten- nis Club '46-'47g Band Marching Contest '46. Ierry Medlock Y-Teens '45-'46p Mary Em- ma '45-'46y Thespians '46- '4'7g S.O.S, '46-'47g Tennis Club '46-'47g Westernettes '46-'47p ' Sr. Girls' Chorus '46-'47. Milton Millis I. M. Mullins .sl . Wanda Medlock Guid. Sec'y '45-'46g Y- Teens '45-'46g Mary Emma '44-'47, Second Vice-Pres. '46-'47, Amos Mills Io Ann Murfee Student Council '44-'46, Sophomore Vice-Pres, '44- '45, lunior Vice-Pres. '45- '46g Guicl. Sec. '46, Song- leader '47p Pan Americano '45-'47p Thespians '44-'47, Nat'l '46-'47g Y-Teens '45- '47g lr. Play '46: Co-Chr. Food for Sr. Carnival '46p N.H,S. '47. Buddy Miller Guid, Vice-Pres. '44p Cappella Choir '45-'46 lack Mills Hi-Y '44-'47: T.N.T. '47p Tennis Club '46- Sec'y '46-'47g Cowhc Football '44-'45. Bill Myers 4 sw 1 X 1 ' ,, C fe I If -. 4 s:.f,---- Q i ,l,, ,T 3, -1. 4, ff , 5 as ,- nnie Neill Spring High School, Spring, Texas, '43-'46, hand Football '46-'47, raldine O'Dell d. Sec'y '46, N e w e High School, New e, Texas, '44-'45. ert Patillo io Club '45-'47, Science '45-'47: Hi-Y '45-'47. I oe Nelson Alvintine Ogden Thespians '45, A Cappella Choir '45-'47, Westerner World '45-'47, Westerner '46-'47, Sr. Girls' Chorus '46-'47, Sr. Carnival '46. Grady Pearson Kenneth Nesbett F u tu r e Craftsmen of America. Ray O'Neal F.F.A. '44-'45: N.H.S. '46. Dorothy Pelton Guid. Sec. '45-'46, Y-Teens '44-'45, D.E. '46-'47, As- sembly '47, Q, 1 fl , an , -rr -it , i , ' 4 ' Betty Norman Y-Teens '44-'47, Publicity Sec'y '46-'47, Thespians '45, Westerner Business Staff '46-'47, Sr. Girls' Chorus '46-'47, lnter-lie ligious Council '45-'47, Tennis Club '44. Delmarehe Parker Y-Teens '44-'46, Thespians '44-'45, NHS, '46-'47, As- sembly '46, Melvil Dewey '46-'47, Sr. Girls' Chorus '46-'47, District Inter- scholastic League Typing, Regional Spanish, '46, Marian Pendley Guid. Vice-Pres. '44-'46, Pres, '46-'47, Y-Teens '44- '47, Quill and Scroll '46- '47, Westerner World Staff '45-'47, Special Reporter '46-'47, Circulation Mgr. '46-'47, Soph. Assembly '45, The-spians '44-'45. -h,..-... so---.Y ,.,,Y-v.- ...,-. .- V,-v..-. 67 Billie Nunley A Cappella Choir '45-'47 Dovie Parr Guid. Songleader '46-'47, Mary Emma '45-'47, Song leader '45-'46, Sec'y '46- '47, A Cappella Choir '45- '47, Soph. Assembly '45, Thomas Peninger 1 i 1 1 Z i i l 1 it Z 1 ,ur-ri' 'ln -arfflii at Q 9, 68 Kenneth Perkins Doris Iean Phillips F.F.A, '44-'47, Parl. '44-'45, Sec'y '45-'46. L. D. Pierce Dick Pirtle Cowhand Football '44-'45, Basketball '44, Westerner Football '46: Guid. Pres. '45, Bill Powell Bea Pritchard Clovis High School, Clovis, Y-Teens '46-'47. New Mexico '44, Cowhand Football '45, Basketball '46g Westerner Football '46. -33' Marie Phillips Y-Teens '45-'46: Mary Em- ma '47g Thespians '45-'46, Sr, Girls' Chorus '46-'47p Astronomy Club '45: A Cappella Choir '47, Betty Pool Thespians '45-'47, Nat'l '46-'47, Y-Teens '45-'47g Pan Americana '46-'47, Tennis Club '46g Western- aire '46-'47p lr. Play '46, lnterscholastic League Declamation '46, Harvie Pruitt Thespians '44-'47, Nat'l '46-'47, Treas. '46-'47, Gens Togata '45-'47, Hi-Y '44- '47, Tennis Club '45-'47g Guid. Pres. '46-'47, Vice- Pres. '44-'45g lnterscholas- tic League Tennis '-467 Ir. Play '46p Westernaire '46- '47g Band '45-'47, Twirling Drum Major '45-'47, Can- yon Contest '46g Sr. Carni- val Play '46, Texas An- thology of High School Poetry '46, Sermons in Poetry '-46. X Pickens High School, Texas, '43-'44g Band '45-'47g Christmas '45, lr. Assem- Charles O'Donnell O'Donnell, Assembly bly '45-'46, P.T.A. Play '46-'47g Tennis Club '46- '47, Band Contests '45-'47, Assembly '47. Billie I o Porter Andrews High School, An- drews, Texas, '43-'45p Quill and Scroll '46-'47, Guid. Sec'y. '46. Herbert Puryear Senior President: Guid. Vice-Pres. '44-'46, Pres. '46-'47g T.N.T. '44-'47, Vice- Pres. '44-'45, Pres. '46-'47, N.H.S. '44-'47, Pres. 45-'46, Astronomy Club '45-'47, Pres. '45-'47, Radio Club '45-'46, Vice-Pres.p Science Club '45-'47, Gens Togata '46-'47g Westerner World Staff '46-'47, Westerner Staff '46-'47, Westernaire '46-'47: Student Council '46-'47, Parl. Eldon Pierce Cooper High School, er, Texas, '43-'44g '44-'45, Radio Club '4 D.E. '46-'47, Assembl Martha Porter A Cappella Choir '45 Student Council Guid. '46-'47g Thespians '43 Sr. Girls' Chorus '46 N.H.S. '47, Ianet Ragland Y-Teens '44-'45g Thesp '44-'45, i t ix' tl if A A . als Al? 2 Raines ford H i q h School, ford, Texas, '44z Radio '45-716: T,N.T. '46-'47, 1 Chr. '45-'46. es Ratliii . '46-'47g Shutterbuqs 7, Westerner Art Staff 7. urcia Rexroat lx 4 Arthur Rampy Guid. Reporter '45 - '46: Cowhand Football '44-'45, Basketball '44-'45, Track '44-'45g Westerner Football 45-47, Track '45-'47g L Ass'n. '46-'47. Peter Rea Anita Reynolds Student Council '46-'47, Senior Vice-Pres.: Guid. Vice-Pres. '44-'45, Social Chairman '45-'46: Thes- pians '44-'45: Y-Teens '45- '47g Melvil Dewey '46-'47'g Mary Emma '46-'47g A Cappella Choir '45-'47g Sr. Girls' Chorus '46-'47. if E Patricia Rankin Y-Teens '44-'45p Thespians '44-'45g Pan Americano '44, Press Astronomy Club '46-'47, Walter Rector Hi-Y '44-'47: T.N.T. '45-'47: Radio Club '45-'47, Pres, '46y Astronomy '46-'47, Vice-Pres, '46p lnter-Reli- aious Council. Iuanita Reynolds Guid. Sec'y '44-45, Vice- Pres, '45-'46, Social Chair- man '46-'47g Thespians '44- '45: Y-Teens '45-'47, Food and Finance Chairman '46-'47, Assembly '46g A Cappella Choir '45-'47g Sr. Girls' Chorus '46-'47, w Q ' - 'XL , earl tif if A breathless sigh, an ecstatic scream anrl all the girls swoon! No it isn't Sij natra, but it is our hiffh school Fr k' g an ie- Lloyd Thompson. Here Lloyd is seen singing No One But You at an all- school party. Betty Quinlan is smiling, Leon Little- ton is rather woebevo-ne wl 'l M ' g V, 116 aryorie Ann Sims appears merely unconcerned in a scene from the Christmas play, By-Line For St. Luke. Bernice Richard Edward Richardson Mary Emma '46-'47p Sr. U.S. Navy '44-'46, Girls' Chorus '46-'47. A u PI! 'NE f 'Ulead '47 Mary Lou McGowan receioes her prize as winner of the Book Week contest, sponsored by the library. Mrs. H. T. Grooes, librarian, presents the award. This contest was given 'over the public address system as a part of the Book lVeek activities, and' all students were eligible to enter. The contest consisted of a group of questions on well-known authors or fiction characters. Billie Rosenthal Y-Teens '44-'47, Vice-Pres, '46-'47y Thespians '44-'46, Nat'l '44-'46g Sophomore Vice-Pres. '44-'45g ,lunior Vice-Pres. '45f'46p Science Club '44-'41, Pres, '46-'47g T.N.T. '45-'47, Librarian '46-'47p El Club Pan Amerif Cano '45-'46p lunior Play '46g A Cappella Choir '45- '46p Westernettes '46-'47, Sec'y '46-'477 Astronomy Club '45-'47g Tennis Club Mary Lee Royalty Guid. Sec'y '45, Reporter '46g Y-Teens '44-'47g Thes- pians '45: El Club Para Americano '45g Quill and Scroll '46-'47p Westerner World '45-'47, Circulation Mar. '45347. Ioan Rieqer Y-Teens '45-'46g Sr. Girls' Chorus '46-'47g Thespians '46-'47. Dick Roddy Pecos Hiqh School, Pecos, Texas, '43-'45, Guid. Pres. '46-'47: Band '46-'47. Ronald Rushing Cowhand Football '43-'44, Track '43-'45, Basketball '43-'44p Westerner Football '44-'45g T.N.T. '44-'46g Ten- nis Club '45-'46g Hi-Y '44- '46, '45-'47: Student Council Assembly '45p lnter-Reli- qious Council '45-'46. ,MQ Theresa Roach Guid. Vice-Pres. '45-'46g Sr, Girls' Chorus '46-'47p Principals Office '45-'47, Don Rogers Radio Club '46-'477 Cow' hand Basketball '444'45. Lynn Marie Ryan Inter-Religious Council '44- '46, Pres. '45-'46p Y-Teens '45-'46g Thespians '45-'47, Nat'l '46-'47g Iunior Play '46p P.T.A. Play '457 Guid. Sec'y '46-'47, Roger Roberson Virginia Rogers Y-Teens '44-'47p A Cap! lo Choir '46-'47g Train Choir '46y Senior Gi Chorus '46-'47. Mildred Sanders Y-Teens '45-'47y Te Club '45-'46p Melvil Dell '44-'45: sos, '46- Guid. Vice-Pres. '46g Dr of Girls Office '46-'47. y Sandlin ldred Scott Ii. Reporter '45, Mary a '44-'46. len Lois Simpson eens '44-'47, Pres. '46- Quill and Scroll '45- Vice - Pres, '46-'47, spians '45-'47, Nat'l '46- Reporter '45-'46, Sec'y 47, Westerner Staff 45, Soph. Co-Editor '44- Westerner World Staff 47, Art Editor '46-'47, Eial Reporter '45-'47, . Vice-Pres. '46, Sen- Jice-Pres. '46-'47, Guid, orter '46. Iim Sawyer Quill and Scroll '46-'47, Pres. '46-'47, N.l-l,S. '46-'47, Westerner World Staff '45- '4'7, News Co-Editor '46, Co-Editor '46-'47, Western- er Stall '45-'46, Asst. Snap- shot Editor '45, Snapshot Editor '46, l.L.P.C. '46, A Cappella Choir '45-'46: Guid. Pres. '46-'47, T.H.S.- P.A. '46. Ralph Seay Mariorie Ann Sims Thespians '46-'47, Nat'l '46-'47, S. O. S., '46-'47, Westernettes '46-'47, Vice- Pres, '46-'47, Tennis Club '44-'46, Y-Teens '44-'47, Service Chairman '46-'47, Sec'y '45-'46, Guid. Pro- gram Chairman '46-'47, Social Chairman '45-'46, Iunior Play '46, Westerner Staff '46-'47, Activities Edi- tor, Sr, Girls' Chorus '46- '47, Christmas Play '46. Bob Schmidt Cowhand Black Football '44-'45, Basketball '44-'45: Westerner Football '45-'46, Basketball '45-'46, Track '45-'47, Hi-Y '44-'47, Sec- ond Vice-Pres. '46, First Vice-Pres. -'46-'47, Radio Club '46-'47, Vice-Pres. '46, Guid. Sonqleader '45-'47, Boys' State '46. Mary Frances Settle Guid. Reporter '44-'45, Sec'y '45-'46, lnter-Reli- qious Council '44-'45, Y- Teens '44-'47, Sec'y Food and Finance '46-'47, Thes- pians '45-'46, Sr. Girls' Chorus '46-'47, A Cappella Choir '45-'46. Mary Slaqle Amarillo High School, Amarillo, Texas, '45, Thes- pians '44-'46, Y-Teens '44- '45, Tennis Club '46-'47, Sr. Doubles '46: Mary Em- ma '45, Orchestra '46, Westernettes '46-'47. Dick Schmidt I-li-Y '44-'47, L Associa- tion '45-'47, Guid. Pres. '46-'47, Cowhand Gold Basketball '44, Football '44, Westerner Football '45-'46, Co-Capt. '46, Track '44-'47, Don Shoulders Dumas High School, Du- mas, Texas, '42-'46. Dolores Slaughter Plainview High School, Plainview, Texas, '45-'46, Y-Teens '46-'47, Orches- tra '46-'47. 71 Bob Scoggin Guid. Program Chairman '45, Band '44-'46, Inter- scholastic League Typing '46, Shutterbuqs '46-'47, Westerner Staff '44, Or- chestra '45-'47, Western- aire '46-'47, Soph. Assem- bly '44-'45, A Cappella '46-'47. Noel Sikes Frank Smith Hi-Y '44-'47, Band '45-'47, Westerner World '46-'47, 5 fe ,- ar if e m' k xl -wif 4+ J:- S Hx. 72 Lillian Smith Mary Beth Stewart Gens Toqata '44-'47, Pres. '46A'47g Science Club '45- '46,lSec. '45-'46p Guid. Sec. '46-'47g Thespians '44 45g Y-Teens '44 - '477 P a n Americana '46-'47g Melvil Dewey '45-'46, Reporterg Inter-Religious Council '46- '47, Sec.: Sr. Girls' Chor- us '46-'47. Clyde Stringer. Ir. Vivian Smith Hi-Way High School, Por- tales, New Mexico, '43-'45 Leon Stinson Morton High School, Mor- ton, Texas, '41-'42. Trennon Stroud Cowhand Football '44-'45, Track '44-'45, Capt.: West-- erner F o 0 t b a ll '45-'46g Guid Vice-Pres. '44-'45g D.E. '46-'47, Assembly '47. Edna Earl Stalling Y-Teens '46-'47y Principals Office '46-'47y Sr. Girls' Chorus '46-'47. Leslie Stone Guicl. Program Chairman '46p Pan Americano '45- '47, Parl. '47p Thespians '45-'47, Nat'l '47p Y-Teens '45-'47: S. O. S. '46e'47: N.H.S. '45-'47g Westerner Staff '46-'47, Ass't Senior Editor: lunior Play Usher '46. Ioe Stubbs Guid. Pres. '44-'45g Reliqious Council '45A'4Gg Radio Club '45-'46, Pres.g Astronomy Club '45-'47g '46-'47, Inter- Melvil D e W e y Pres.: Westernaire '44-'45y lnterscholastic League Slide Rule '47. Dudley Stanley l-li-Y '44-'47, Donald Stovall Clara Sumrow Mary Emma '46-'47g West- ernettes '46-'47p Sr. Girls Chorus '46-'47. Billye Io Stephens Student Council '44-'4 Sophomore Vice-Pres. '1 '45p lunior Sec'y '45-'4 Senior Vice-Pres. '46-'4 Westerner World Staff 'I '47: lunior Play '467 Cappella Choir '45-'47g l Gills' Chorus '46-'47g Te nis Club '45-'46p N.H '46-'47. lean Stovall Mary Emma '45-'47, Treo '45: Sr, Girls' Chorus '4 '47: Westernettes '46-'47 Iohnnye Sumrow Guid. Treas. '46p Proqra: Chairman '46: Mary Erl ma '46-'47g Sr. Girls' Chat us '46-'47. 1 -mg, 'Z 'tw T in Q' if ' 1,44 ' if i '16 as if JI........s?x A-Elin .1 . M ,.... .MW f.am5lneti,i .. :i , , A -,, lkie I. Talbert querque Hiqh School, querque, New Mexico 57 Thespians '45-'47 . '46-'47, Hi-Y '45-'46g ,o Club '46-'47, Shut- iqs '46-'47g Band '46- lunior Play '46: lunior embly '46g Senior Car- l '46, y Thames ita Falls High School, ita Falls, Texas, '44- Cowhand Basketball 56. ptie Sue hompson ens '45-'46q Thespians t7g Pan Americana L55 A Cappella Choir l7y Sr. Girls' Chorus 17. 1 I Bill Taylor Iuanita Thomas Y-Teens '44-'45: Thespians '44-'45p A Cappella Choir '45 '47, Guid. Reporter '45- '46y Sophomore Assembly '45g Quill and Scroll '45- '473 Westerner World Staff -'45-'47, Ass't Photoqrapher '45-'46, Photographer '46- '47, Westerner Staff '45- , Ass't Photographer '47 '45 '46, Photographer '46- Westerner World Re- 47, porter '44-'45, Snapshot Editor '45-'47p T,H.S.P:A. '46, Lloyd Thompson A Cappella Choir '46-'47g Inter-Religious Council '46: lunior Assembly '45: Guicl, Vice-Pres, '45, Pres. '46- '47, Track '44. Travis Taylor Manqum H i q h School, Manqum, Oklahoma, '44 '457 Tennis Club '46-'47, NHS. '46-'47g Gens To- ' 7 qatgi 46-'47 Brent Thompson Bettye Thomson Guid. Vice-Pres. '44-'45, Sec. '45-'46p Y-Teens '45- '47p Thespians '44-'45g A Cappella Choir '46-'47, Sec.g Sr. Girls' Chorus '46- '47: Student Council Guid. Rep, '46-'47g Guid. Report- er '44-'45. Cleat of '47 After days of planning, the committees for the senior carnival were ready for the big night of Nouernher 15. Barkers and posters urged students to try the Cake- walk, bingo, Lena the Hyenaf' ball throw and lnaslcetlnall, .shooting gallery, and ear driving. Other events were the spinning wheel, fishing, candy drawing, fortune telling, weight guessing, ma- girian show, and Oh Doctor, a play. From the receipts the Seniors got 8369.76 to help pay for the Class gift. Mary Lee Thomton Plainview High School, Plainview, Texas, '44-'45, Bettye Su Tippit Guid, Sec. '44-'45, Social Chairman '46-'47g Y-Teens '4t'47p Mary Emma '44- '47g NHS. '46-'47y Thes- pians '44-'46g Melvil Dew- ey '44-'45: Westerner Copy Writer '46-'47g Western- aire '46-'47g A Cappella Choir '45-'46: Sr. Girls' Chorus '45'47g Iunior As- sembly '45-'46. fifgx X ZIP? + -'Q .ti 1 73 it Glam of '47 Perhaps there should he a new adage adopted in L.H.S.-namely, All good things appear in pairsf' The senior class is ,famous for its good things, some of which are noted in the sets of twins who hear the name Senior. They are, left to right, front row: Juanita Reynolds, Anita Reynolds, M ayrene Keeton, Earlene Kee- ton. Back row: Ben Wilson, Ed Wilson, Bob Schmidt, Dick Schmidt. Sue Vincent Iervis Wacczsey Science Club '46-'47g T.N.T. '46-'47g Astronomy Club '46-'47. . . ,,s5l.,i,,s,,sts -. ,,, 1. I Bobby Anne Tiibbs Tennis Club '45-'46p West- erner World Staff '45-'46, Co-Feature Editor '46-'47g A Cappella Choir '46-'47. Verdell lTurner L Ass'n '45-'47, Assem- bly '46: Cowhand Basket- ball '43 44: Westerner Basketball '44-'47, Track '46-'47. Lois Wadsworth D.E. '45-'47, Assembly '47g Y-Teens '45-'46. h . E1- Betty Io Tucker Y1Teens '45-'47g Tennis Club '45-'47p Westernettes '46-'47. Betty Io Tyson Y-Teens ,'44-'45g Thespians '44-'45: Tennis Club '44- '47y Westernettes '46-'47g A Cappella Choir '46-'47g Sr. Girls' Chorus '46-'47. Stony Wall Cowhand Football '43g Westerner Football '44-'46, Basketball '44-'47g Student Council 43-'47, Vice-Pres. '44-'45, Iunior Pres. '44-'45, Senior Vice-Pres. '46-'47g A Cappella Choir '45-'46p Band '43 47. Bettye Turner W. I. Vickery Bettye Ward Thespians '44-'451 D '47, Assembly '47. 4 if 1 la Irene Ward . '45-'46g Thespians 73 Sr, Girls' Chorus 7. na Wellman hita Falls High School, ,hita Falls, Texas, '45- Dumas High School, as, Texas, '44-'45p Fey View High School, ley View, Texas, '43- Guid. Reporter '46-'47, nsterner Staff '46-'47. urilyn Wilgus trscholastic League ting '45q Y-Teens '44- Mary Emma '44: A opella Choir '46-'47g spians '45-'47, Max Warren Optimist Club '44-'46, Pres. '45-'46g Guid. Pres. '46-'47: Hi-Y '46-'47. Lucy West La Grange High School, Chicago, lllinois, '44: Guid. Sec. '45, Program Chair- man '46, Pres. '46g lnter- Religious Council '46-'47g Y-Teens '45-'47, Treas. '46- '47, Thespians '45-'47, Germs Togata '45: Western- er Staff '45-'46, Sr. Girls' Chorus '46-'47g Pan Ameri- cano '47g A Cappella Choir '46-'47. lane Williams Student Council Guid. Rep. '46, Guid. Vice-Pres. '46: lnterscholastic L e a g u e Girls' Baseball: Mary Em- ma '45-'47g Melvil Dewey '46g Thespians '45-'47, Tennis Club '46-'47g West- ernettes '46-'47g A Cap- pella Choir '46-'47y Y-Teens '44-'47q Sr. Girls' Chorus '46-'47g Iunior Play '467 Iunior Assembly 'I-16. 'cv Billy Watson Cowhand Black Football '46 Clifton White Dorothy Williams Ropesville High School, Ropesville, Texas, '42-'44g Y-Teens '45-'46g Mary Em ma '46-'47, Sr. Girls' Chor- us '46-'47. I. D. Welch N.H.S. '46-'47, Don Whitworth Ben Wilson Austin High School, Aus- tin, Texas, '44-'457 Track '45-'47y L Ass'n '45-'47g Westerner Football '46-'47g Cowhand Football '45, Basketball '46: Hi-Y '45- '47g Interscholastic League Track '45-'46, 75 Tommie lean Weldon Perryton High School, Per- ryton, Texas, '44-'45, Guid. Vice-Pres. '45-'47g Inter- scholastic League Typing '44-'45, Mary Emma '46- '47, Reporter, Y-Teens '45- '47: Pan Americano '46-' '47, Westerner World Stati '46-'47 Virginia Lee Wight Tahoka High School, Ta- hoka, Texas, '42-'45: Mixed Chorus '45-'47, Sr. Girls' Chorus '46-'47g A Cappel- la Choir '46-'47. Ed Wilson Austin High School, Aus- tin, Texas, '44-'45g Student Council '46-'47, funior Vice- Pres. '46, Senior Vice-Pres. '46-'47g Guid. Vice-Pres. '46, Pres. '46-'47p Inter- scholastic Leacue Tennis '46g Tennis Club '45-'47, Vice-Pres, '45-'46, Pres. '46-'47: T. N. T. '46-'47: Radio Club '46-'47, West- erner Basketball '45-'47g Senior Carnival '46g As- tronomy Club '46-'47. YN .4 . f 3 Middle row: Mrs. Dick Cozby, Miss Glenys is eau af 'ir If it were possible to measure the worth of a class by its sponsors, the senior class could chalk another rnarkin its faoor. These capable people are the pillars of the senior class, for they uphold its standards of quality, ideals, and actioities. They are the sort of teachers that seniors, as well as other students, find it easy to work with, talk with, and laugh with. Left row: Miss Aline McCarty, Miss Bessie Bullock, Mrs. Ben McGregor, Mr. Omer Bantz, Mr. Rogers Orr. Rex Zachary Honey, Mr. Dan Howell, Mr. Lewis Stoelzing. Right: Miss Irene Arrnes, Miss Mary Wilson. Billie Ruth Yani Marie York V Herbert Wilson D.E. '45-'47, Vice-Pres. '45- '46, Pres. '46-'47, Assem- bly '47. Dean Wylie Guicl. Pres. '44-'46p Ten- nis Club '46p Band '44-'47. irginia Younger Norma lean Yuzbick DE. '45-'47, Sec. '46-'47p Y-Teens '44-'45: Thespians Westerner World Staff '45- YTeens '44 '45 '44-'46, Nat'l '453464 un , l ior Assembly '44g Junior Play '44g Christmas Play '44g Senior Play '46. '47g Y-Teens '44-'45g These pians '45-'46g Sr. Girls' Chorus '46-'47g A Cappella Choir '45-'47. Dorothy Woodso P. I. Yancy Allen Military Acaden Brady, Texas, '45g Chr: mas Play '45p Nat'l Thi pians '46p Iunior Play 'I lunior Cheerleader '45-'J Senior Cheerleader '46-'4 P.T.A. Play '46, i 5 i A .,.., - h r.. ' Q , n f Mm .- 1 ' , 'I' , Q . 9 ,riff i I f x i v ' , I . ub il fl Q 1 is .L .... Q U ,, iff. L Kid Day 77 April 1 means games of marbles, skip the rope, and kid,' attire for all seniors. Whether the wind is blowing or mist is settling, year after year scenes like this meet the eye. 1. A fast moving game of jacks with Sue Evans, Delight Hardin, and Lyn Lowrey as participants. Sue was voted the most typical little girl. 2. VVallace McKee, a cowboy who looks tough and rough. 3. Herbert Puryear, Jim Sawyer, and Harvie Pruitt tower above Eugenia Luker. 4. Harvie Pruitt, chosen from the boys as most typical, jumping high while skippin a rope. 5. Three kids posing on the school ground? 6. Pat Jones, clutching a baby doll in one hand and Juanita Thomas, who is yanking her pigtail, with the other. O x'f 'ef E i i f' C E izz Yiaiiflfs-N I . 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. ' 6. fi ,isgga ,, .rw N gif: , Sis .. Committee heads for the Westerner Carnival, sponsored by the seniors to raise money for the class gift last November. Harvie Pruitt and Wilkie Talbert in the skit, Oh, Doctor, at the Westerner Carnival. Iohn Duncan, ,Betty Formby, Iim Sawyer, Dan Davis, and Mrs. Dick Cozby at the Texas High School Press Association held at Denton last December 6 where Lubbock won three first places. Billie Rosenthal, Io Adams, Sue Evans, Delight Hardin, Marcella Dunlap, and Harvie Pruitt trying out last spring for the 1946-47 head cheerleader. They were led by Char- lotte Scoggin, last yearls senior girl cheer- leader. Eugenia Luker, Paula Fix, and Peggy McClatchy, girls of the month for October, November, and December, were chosen by a faculty committee and honored by the Busi- ness and Professional Women,s club. just a typical group of boys on the campus. L ..-, s 5' 1 iq 5'2 Q. . A ia-W' it I Q' li , X Wm fi in V . 6 ' A 'k'.1 if i ks is . 4, Q P iiiii Epi i ff- ' Q 5 X , g , 2 1 'l'5xLfY' ' ' X . , ,,5,,,.x f-M . ,, . . , WL ,Qin edt' Q f Q Tk' 'pry 5 .V 3 , .4 ' 94, R . 'Q 7 W, , ' A , W ig ex f Q 4 5 0 4 ,H ,. H --8-7 . , in A. .V f -He, 1.751 v 5: ,a,f,.. M, - 1 M .. , 4 3? WU cY , . w , ui vgg. M ' 'x ,. a , 2 KM , 1: I - f 1 was V b A 0 .V iw.,-... 'H ,I . i .- M ., 'Qf--zL'f4+-1515 .xi im',1'FfY ' Xb Sf. 1 -M .tfxds.Y,1,, Q, A ' ., 4 V V ,jgwsk M- 'C V 1 5 'ff,i'v.,r. , - K 1 , Y'-3 5svf M divx iw Q. '44 , - 'nv its f . 'L '-w i. - A - gk if Kg' x .Q '- 'flpx Ao Qt 5' if-' V ' ,Q IL -, 1,4 my -,, ' . V -V ., -. , ,, ,, L ,':,L,,.T.. QEr 7' ki . ,, -f'. V-, 3,0 .:. V,h6L.A :1-EA tat.. ' 0.4, . Q. -as 1 U . 5 ie? . ' n W U np - - ' 1 1 . A . 1 f : X ., m1 1 , ' kmpmg 'iv Lmi, n'AK'5-,s ..'1.,A N-'X'1s.f. 4' N. -4 N7'v ff?1S,zi.W 'if 'f Q 2, 'EI' HQLYXZ vit: 5,5 , ' f ,-'-za: K in ' I ,ii ai I 5, 8 0 Charles Wright, president of the junior cl ass, and Shelley Farr, secretary, were elected to their positions by the entire junior class, September 17. After the vice-presidents were chosen they had the privilege of nominating the candidates. The Emmett Adair four candidates and their campaign managers were for presi- Anna Adams dent - Bon Harvey, Charlene Laws, Charles Wright, Marling for secretary-Meradith Smith, Anne Adams, and Shelley Anne Adams F urr, jerry Nislar, respectively. or Alma Ruth Anderson Don Austin Gerald Bain Edward Bean Peggy Benson Ludonna Berry Sue Carolyn Bledsoe Nancy Boswell Iames Bowers I 1 5.-an 'ef lr i :za J was Y Q, 'av' A S Tom 5 ,3 I fi: ,f ' gf e ' ' is g t iws . A . in y Jvgy, y , -. it 27 a' f 1 r ? sss ig If Gail Alford Mark Syna Allen Maxine Allsup Charles Bartlett Iimmy Bass Iames Battln Peggy Berry Iohn Birdwell Carolyn Bledsoe Betty Lou Boyd La Iuana Boydston Mary Beth Breco Q Y. R ' A9 n, x . IQ C. ,. gg t ii 79 ', 'bs 3 'W F ..- T ID k Brenneman illie Marie Bridwell Barbara Brown Bruce Brown Bettye Burrows Frank Burton Sarah Buth n Bob Bryan -ohn Bryan Billy Burleson Bonnie Caldwell lack Campbell George Cannon -cile Butler ackie Butler Virginia Butler Omer Caster lack Cecil Harvey Chambles lby Caraway ames Carpenter Santios Castaneda -9. Pia . , ' fi. 5 4 ' el Billy Brown th M C Iohnnie Cue Brunson S H Of 37 candidates nominated for Junior vice-presidents, 11 81 ere elected Septembar 16. After the vacancies left by the ' t r the two next highest filled ection of president and secre a y ' ' l ft to right: econd row, Bert Ne son, arveg, and Parker Stuart. l The vice-presidents are, first row, e ose p aces. eradith Smith, Patricia Iune Lindsey, Anne Adams, laudene Jackson, Claudyne Young and Chloe T. Dawson. l Jerry Nislar, Marlin Smith, Bo ian 4' t l i X I A F. X 1-sf ' ' ,fi .U ,iraqi-:wg , ,ti I f Q' tr?-sa .n P? -. f K l Nik i: V: '15 F, 'R we ' 6 f ,IA Y 4 ,tg A, , 5 M i 3 0-0 . . xiii? fum s - F 1 3 i 1 fe ' ik Y - wing W ...ft '-Q ,gt z Y V vs , f ....,.... 1 . V ,f ff' , fri, 82 Billy Ray Chance Ray Chappelle Charles Clary Marjorie Cone Iackie Cook Carroll Cooper Betty Io Corcorran Roberta Couch Reita Cowdrey Dan Crabtree Donald Craft Maxie Ruth Craft Aurelia Cobb Ioan Cobb Elected September 16 along' with the vice- presidents, Io Ann Simmons was chosen the Iunior cheerleader, from 12 girls, trying out to lead yells, rain, sun, sleet or snow, at football and basketball games. Lawanna Cocannouer Dorothy Cooper Tommy Cooper Eugene Copp Delores Cox Kenneth Cox Mary Lou Cox Iames Craig Herman Crain Ioan Crawford Zfe,W,,,,,t 1 -- -- 'K ,la , ' f , I Q54 1- 'ir ' -4 ,132 ., 1 f gg- f y l s 'V 'fl R ' fs 'gui .Q ,r ' it C .t . fllfffilgfziztiff ' tg fwikfff Z ' LQ 5 I' I1 i 3 K 2 fi E if 3 f 3 i if . . - 14354, H out 'i y ..' ll or Q! I .f f xg Q. ,:. 1 A r- l ' All students who wished to try out for cheer- leaders came to the gym, where Mr. H. I. McCabe and Mrs. Iohn W. Wilson selected the students to perform before the classes. From the group of juniors, the junior class se- lected Bert Nelson for the boy cheerleader. I. R. Crawford Bill Max Cromer Retha Crutchfield Betty Davis Dan Davis Sam Davis Mary Lee Dillard Buddy Douglas La Ruth Downing Iohn R. Duncan Iames Durrett Bill Echols 83 Ianie Dale Howard Daniel Denny Davidson Chloe T. Dawson Fred Dawson La luana Dean Donald Doyle Bill Draper Bob Duff Gene Edwards I. B. Elliot Royce Ellison W., 1 T if jiillgz lf as 4 it it f A All 5' 7' f I s.yA 84 ' Claudyne Young and John Norcross, two promis- in in ' bl' ' g g pu ications workers, have served this year as junior class editors for the Westerner. Not only have they worked during the regular publications office period, but also before and after school and during the holidays. Qt fi Rose Marie Emert Dan English Ruby Gene Estes Glenn Ford Betty Formby Billie Anita Foster Shelley Furr Charles Galbraith Charles Gardner E. Y. Gibbs Patsy Gibbs Truman Godwin is-www r-'Mis pump. as W, by ag IA Gene Etter Cordie Mae Far Paul Farris Porter Foster Ianette Fournier Louise Freema Dorothy Gardner Willy Ioe Garren Iimmie Garrett Mary Gowin lim Gray Dorrance Guy 4, 4 P' D f .E uf I ,Q t f Sta, as fel E Q il Q ttt,t A G ary Dee Haberer Yvonne Hallmark Martha Hamilton uddy Hardwick Lamoyane Harrell Hazel Harrison atsy Henry Patsy Hensley Norman Hicks nita Hindman Iamie Hinson Betty Ruth Hobbs CZ? in 31 Owen Hamilton Margarette Hamrick Betty Hancock Bo Harvey Horace Henley Doris Henry Peggy Hicks Leon Hill Gordon Razz Hilton Andy Hogan Mary Ann Holt Don Holton Elected president of the Texas High School Press Association for 1947-48, Dan Davis is the first to hold that position since 1941. Other officers elected were Rodney Hack, Corpus Christi, vice-presidentg jean Starnes, Paschal High, Fort Worth, secretaryg and Patsy Wilson, Ennis High, treasurer. sv t ,gg-' ' , - fa' f f ' 'V f K A. . ' ki ll tix :V V NA , ,if . V 2 I lll 1 H , 1 f .. ' fx tt- ' 1 'ra x, , 'fi 'rang , A f is ' is 1 W - I I ..-...J il 157 3 A we V27 85 lil sf' W I A L- A t' 1' M--1' metre 86 Norma lean Holton Elsie Dean Holzapiel Rose Hope Bobby Houston Florence Ruth Houston Curtis Hopper Helen Horton Ruth Housour Kathleen Hurlbut Earl Hutcherson Each year the student council has sponsored a bangle sale to furnish the Tuberculosis asso- ciation with money so that other people can enjoy the crunchy feel of snow underfoot or a walk in the summertime. Chloe T. Dawson and Claudyne Young acted as heads of the council groups. Although the sale was a suc- cess the preceding years had fairer weather. Reita lean Howard I. S. Irwin Lee Ivy Betty Io Iackson Io Nita Ienkins La Trell Iohnson Mary lanet Iohnson v 9 Dean Ing Dene Iackson Wanda lames Iris Ieffcoat Robert Iohnson Virgil Iohnson Sheila C. Iondahl 'rm if-3 ist ,. 'i'??5-Y e gdb, 4 'lf ,W - ' ' i lx I if i V .4 5. 5 fs 51435 gif 6? 'Qf ' if All i '-f mf we 'TW Like April showers bring May flowers Donald Smiley hrings David, but john Norcross dgegrff hring james, No, you arenit looking into a mirror. lt's just John and james Norcross and Donald and David Smiley. Although they look alike, they don't like the same things. James is the athletic type while john is more studious. Donald and David lnoth make Ais even if they differ in other ways too. K, 41 ul uw Royce Iones Mary Iopling john K. Kallas Zelmarie Kennedy Ann Kerr N Sue King Iames Lancaster Violet Land Iohn Lanham Sybil Lea lack Leitwich Robert Leonard -Oi , J Q? t L YQ ,ff K 5 an E, A , Ll 1 .,. .I vi, t 9 fi, t AQ I' sf , , tg 87 Mack Kieth Ann Kemp Iimmy Kennedy Bobby Kipp Melba Kirkland lean K. Kuykendall Larry LaRoe Charlene Laws Lucille Lawson Mary Light Iva Lindsey Patricia Lindsey 13 'Jr lla wg? 1 '1- Ui F, A 4 l ' VAK' I J Liyy div 5f.ff,,,yQ'!:f 'Vim junior sponsors, chosen by Mr. W. C. Watts, head sponsor, direct the work and social activities, including the annual iuniorpicnic and class assembly. They are, top row: Mr. E. E. Key, Mr. W. C, Watts, Mr. Willard Bradford, Mr. N. I. Hobnett. Bottom row: Miss Nell Marie Wiley, Miss Neville Wrenn, Mrs. W. L. Bradshaw, and Mrs. R. B. Laker. 88 is if. 'L . wif , Frank Links Clyde Lipscomb Carolyn Lipshy Martha Loveless Bob Luckett Roberta Madding Callie Martin Wanza Martin Iackie Martyn Billy McCarty Aletha McCasland lack McC1endon Eldon Love Bettye Loveless Geneva Loveless Wanda Mahone Oscar Maloch Robert Manderso Gilbert Mauldin Robert Mauldin Herbert Maxwell lane McCown lack McDonald Dixie McGehee 'HF l...J . win K 104 P , s wr iff, il? sf :qs sw E f .-.. f .. . ff! . . . .,, , , Q f . lly McGuire I ohn McGuire Bob McKe1vie amonda McMillan Barbara McPherson Iolmnie McWhorter obert Miller Billye Francys Ming Catherine Mitchell Wight Moore Pat Moore Billie lean Cameron McKinnon Evelyn McLaughlin Gene McLaughlin Emma lean Mears lerry Medley Don Medlock Margery Mize Dorothy Mooney Cleo Moore Ieanne Moss Orlando Moyers Morris Betty lo Mullins 5' r if k f i, 'W' fy B , L an 'F W 1 P- 'S-'cf' Z , r sf? W g V, yn 5 Q' t x l Ft K if n l sfxffz' lf A lf. 6. iM Snow and junior play tryouts started the new semester. 89 The cast, stated Mr. Dan Howell, speech director, for a 'Date With Iudy', was one of the hardest I ever had to pick. Those pictured, left to right, are: Kenneth Cox, Bert Nelson, Bonnie Caldwell, Larry Lalioe, Patricia June Lindsey and Betty Io Mullins. ,dl in - at .27 si 90 Iimrny Murrey Io Myatt Bert Nelson Stuart Nichols Wilda Nichols Ierry Nislar. Beth Norman Ioy Oglesby Betty Owens Dot Paul Lena Faye Payne Diddy Pearson at lames Nelson Margaret Nelson Carroll Nichols Iames Norcross Iohn Norcross Billy Gene Nordyke loe Parham Iuanda Parrack Bruce Patton Mabry Peel Modell Peel Bill Petree Itis cloudy weather for Marlin Smith as he takes his nine weeks test in journalism. Marlin works as the Westerner World as a special reporter and is assistant editor of the sports section of the annual. A faithful member of the student council, he is on the assembly committee. I 1 cf a .1 I 'Q JR ii. Ni ' so is , . may F is. . . - e- ,- rf s N A . 44 T K' MT' - Q. .1-g. s iff' Carolyn Lipshy places her copy on a hook in pub- lications office. Carolyn, who is a special reporter for the Westerner Worldv and a member of Quill and Scroll Society, won first place with a club story in tlze T.H.S.P.A. contest at Texas State College for lVomen. Faye Pharr Ioan Pickle Iudy Pierce Mary Post Iohn R. Potts Bobby Poynor Beth Ray Donald Reece Bobby Reynolds Iack Rigney Bob Riley Henry Robbins 91 Kenneth Pierce Iohn Pinson Glen Polk Betty Price Durlton Pringle Alice Qualia Gladys Earle Rhea Allen Rhines Pat Ridge Cleatie Ioy Roberts Dorothy Roberts Mary Kathryn Roberts y ,, 37 , is , V i, 'wrw , t, .V , ,,t gig wiki 1 t.,, Illv I Q ., 1, J 4 49 'er 14? f- ff y I M M The Y-Teen and Hi-Y joint assembly, No- vember 14, featured as one of its speakers Meradith Smith, who spoke on By What YVe Judge our Friendsf, Others who spoke were Iuanita Reynolds, Charlene Laws, lim Iohn- son and jack Alderson. M eradith is one of the junior vice-presidents. Head .sponsors of these two clubs are Miss Grace Padley and Mr. H. 1. McCabe, Y-Teen and Hi-Y respectively. Exit - ' Bill Robinson Wanda Robinson Alma Rodriques Charles Ross Clayton Ross Harvey Roth Oneil Ryan Iane Sampson Doral Sandlin Vernon Sellers Ruby Selman Nanci Rogers l Velma L. Roger: Bill Ross Dan Roulston Romona Runkleg Billy Rutledge Inez Scott l Ioan Seal Cecil Sedberr' Iames Shearer Benny Shelly Mary Katherine Shafer Bettie Shipma 'R 1 9 ti1sft1 f r t l , ffl I :iw in gi. . ...., , , - 2e6sf ful! Ii. 1 I lrry Shrun Courtney Sigler Billy Simmons .ton Slagle Bobby Slagle David Smiley urnest Smith Homer Smith Ioe Smith ary Lou Smith Meradith Smith Patsy Smith i Io Simmons I. Lee Simpson Ierry Sislar Donald Smiley Armstead Smith Charlyne Smith LaVerne Smith Marguerite Smith Marlin Smith Veda Smith Wanda B. Smith Ellison Stambouqh These few students - top, Annie Lee Evans, Velma Louise Rogersg bottom, Betty Jo Flowers, and lean Hasherry - are ,joined hy many others each day. When the noon bell rings a mad dash is made for the nearest eating place which on this occasion is the gym. If the weather is cloudy, rainy, or snowy just take a loolc in the gym for your friend at lunch. -5' .-A FAN. v.stM,ft ,, H, t.,. , , , A V tyw if 1-Eg, 2 is-.lxltfl , 1 Y' , . C3 t l r A Q29 -Q. 3, 3 is-.i ? it yll i S if e -It . li S 'ln , li Mei f if? 94 Fred Stanley Zirthola St. Clair M. D. Stevens Martha Stroud Parker Stuart Bob Swain Frances Terrell Peggy Terrell Rex Terry Elvis Thornton Richard Tivis Kenneth Tollin L. H. Steve Stevenson Danny Strickland lack Stringer Marilyn Swanson Billy Tatum Zula Taylor Don Thompson Le Homa Thompson Shari Thompson Billy Travis Arlen Trice Dorothy Troutt The banquet was one of several activities during the Texas High School Press Association in Denton, Texas, December 5-7. Eleven delegates from Lubbock attended the conven- tion. Those pictured, left to right, Carolyn Lipshy, Claudyne Young, Robert M anderson and Iohn Duncan. Delegates not pictured were Paula F ix, Juanita Thomas, Eugenia Luker, Iim Sawyer, Dan Davis, Betty Formby and Lyn Lowrey. Mrs. Dick Cozby, 'sponsored the trip. Af' 1 f S 1? fe I is ' QQ tl ,116 1 ga 'Ii we we .pn . 2 .v S ' it W I' . ,, ,12lflll by -..Sf ,Z Q y ,, , an i eygz , 11 Ikz ..., . , in pd af. ' wrsse-any Don Tucker I oy Tucker Betty Turley I. Q. Warnick Paul Waters Dave Watkins Wendell Welch Leota Wentz Betty White Iohn E. Williams Gwen Wilson Iames H. Wilson Dorothy Turner Mary Lou Voegeli Glen Dale Wall lane Webb Zelda Webb Billye Weiss E. G. White I. A. White Van White Margaret Wilson Marvin Wilson Ieane Womack 'Q ay ff Q3 t :-1, ii S ,gjf L r- 3 , . qw M .nav f ' -'mv I m. . in I l x .M fm 'Sh if -- ..,.a . is 1 3 Iack Woodfin Orville Woolverlon Charles Wright Kent Wright Billy Wylie Virginia Yeager Billie Yelvington Claudyne Young George Young Max Zachary 1. Iimrny Kelly, Billy Rutledge and Charles M cBroom are preparing those southern fried chickens, cleaning them that is 2. Peggy Benson on the steps at the main entrance. 3. Sheila Iondahl and Mary Iopling pause before the dense shrubbery which surrounds L.H.S. 4. No, Dan Davis isn't singing, hels just making his campaign speech at T HSPA. 5. Strong man McKinnon exhibits h muscles. 6. Nope, no tricks. Ifs just a catcl 'display arranged by the safety commi tee of the student council, Pat Ridg demonstrates. 7. The cast for the junior play, Date With Iudyf, was, first row, left 1 right: Dwight Moore, Iim Iohnson, A len Trice, Cecil Butler, Aletha McCa land, Yvonne Halmark, Second roi Patricia Lindsey, Larry LaBoe, Beta Io Mullins, Margaret Nelson, Dai Watkins, Third row: Betty Formb y V , 5 Meradith Smith, Bert Nelson, and J 1 ri oi - 'P' Simmons. , . 8. Earl Hutcherson gets away from 3 me all when skiing over the snowy slopf 5 f of New M exico,s mountains. 1 9. After the record was started, tl King Cole Triov of L.H.S. really wei to town on It's Better To Be By You self. A fi f .vNv'f V VISIBILITY ZERO Jw Dick Tarkenton and Ieannine Mullins, sophomore president and secretary, are shown coming clown the steps hy the south entrance. With the fanfare of posters, slogans, and speeches, these two students were ushered into these positions September 20, when they won over their opponents, Iaclc King and Sammy Dunn. 'U B fi! t Brodie Adair Glenna Adams I. Collier Adams Norma Frances Allen Thomas Allison Margie Anderson Bettye Armstrong Charles Ashford Cliff Ausmus Io Ann Ballard au, f ,an , is v--y- Q, if fl 1 Q :jigs - , - K - Martha Lee Adams lane Albright Iean Allen Nancy Anderson Raymond Anderson Oscar Andrews lane Austin Iennie Avery Coleen Baldwin Margaret Bartlett l F Norman Bantz Alvis Bass Billie Nolan Barbee Virgie Bellah , - . -if ' - B A ., it A ' sf, X, l A, , Aqtk VJ V K X rf, . N if ilvlil A ,ik M W t L, . an Q . , -ar-41 7 vt T ? ' fl 'e Ann Benson nn Bently Hallie Faye Berry d Blankenship mitty Blevins Wanda Blevins vid Bowles 'Vlaxine Boyd La Moine Berry Frances Bethany W. I. Blake Iohnny Boswell Hardy Bourland Marcus Bourland Gaylen Brand Pat Branson Dwain Brady Eddy Bray y Brazell Royce Brookmole Lawana Faye Brock Darleene Brown Bill Bridge David Bullin ,. i.I g 1 hiv' As representatives in proportion to the class these eight vice-presidents were elected September 18. Pic- 99 tured here, first row - left to right, are: Davis Hopper, Peggy Givens, Sammy Dunn and Evelyn Sue Burlcsg second row: Zita Martin, Cody Johnson, lack King and Jimmy Richards. my - , 4. 3 ' Y , fs 1 lif.i - l ll ffm J 'is' 2 'av H... ,, . f 'R Q . t -I i- Q ex ls VZ.: 100 Tommy Bumpass Iune Burdine Iames Burgess Tubal Cain Bobbie Cauldwell Etta Lou Campbell George Carpenter Bobbye Lea Carroll Melvin Carson Allan Clayton Comelia Cline Io Ann Cole Dan Burkhalter Evelyn Burks Levena Burns Thelma Cantrell Margaret Caraway Ella Carlisle Billie lean Cathey Iohn Paul Catman Lynda Chausse C. H. Coleman Charles Ioe Collier Io Nell Conn lo Cole, sophomore cheerleader, could be classed as another all-weather girl. Seen here under a summer sun at the Plainview game, you could also find her at games where misty or sometimes rather rainy weather prevailed, as at the Odessa game, September 13. -, f'5a:4,:W w. t':'i:v r i,3,3,g,w f , M- -H- 'v ,cs.l,1,-.. f , . Q, :MQ-,. 5,19 fi:i:i1gt ilil ' . --,pf , -0 U3 J Dx I f' i if felt gl WE X ze. I i we 'S it iw E cc ca B l V ' I A g,. Zll r l' ' J A-I A v. J be if' ' Yi Davis Hopper, Sophomore cheerleader, is a little guy that can be depended on despite rain, wind, or bright sun. Davis was on time for every game and was there at the end of the game - whether win, lose, or draw - to lead the crowd in the Westerner Call to Loyaltyf' He is fast talking, fast moving, and i9'fast becoming an indis- pensable student. ff .1 .f 15' - if .xv .st X.. L 1 ,fm Dorothy Cook Della Beth Cooper Virginia Corcorran Iean Craddock Frances Crowder Dorothy Crutchfield Barbara Sue Davis Evelyn Davis Horis Davis Nancy Davis Ianice Dawkins Donald Decker 101 Wayne Cowart Edda Lynne Cox Francynne Cox Charles Curry Weldon Curry Quinby Darwood Iackie Davis Lloyd Davis Mary Davis Marilyn Denman Connard Dever Delma Dickson .45 , Q 3 A r M ' i i iv at , psf,w 1 j 5 .Y M J Q Q . Mmagfs1,a,..tf. , , 102 leetion of 34 bracelets, eight rings, and ten pins, has been interested in her aoocation for several years. Marciais collection is made up of some of the most intricate and unusually designed pieces which have been made in New and Old Mexico. Marcia Rogers, shown here wearing most of her col- Ian Dorn Margaret Douglas Ianice Duncan Bryan English Annie Lee Evans Billy Everheart Iune Fawcett Ross Finley I-llbertine Foster Donald R. French Iesse Fullerton Charles Galey Sammy Dunn Iohn Edwards Lanelle England Alan Everest Catherine Eubanks Patsi Farmer lane P. Frank Billy Freeman Bobby Freeman Mary Io Gardner Kenneth Garrett Frances Gibbs Zh' if in . -Qui' YT: 3 l 3 Y I i -r..,....1' or frlr if rf- Nli y lj fix, M xy, el , ewis Lee Gilbert Martha Gillispie Ann Givens etty Hall Laverna Hallman Martha Ann Hallmark , T. Hammersley Ernestine Hampton Blair Hankins oyce Harrison Don Hart Margaret Hartsfield ie Peggy Givens Elodie Gonzales leanette Hackney Billy Hamilton Ioyce Hamilton Iuanita Hamilton Bethel Hardin Ned Hardin Kenneth Harrison Mary Sue Hartsfield Arcine Haseloft Patsy Hay Vice-president Jack King has a voice no short of Bing Crosby's - at least in our estimation. His appreciation of music is expressed by his songs. Iaclcis favorite num- ber, Sentimental Reasons, fits his voice and says about what hc would like to say to his hest girl. Yes? 'Q' I. it K i fit Q ja f 104 Iayne Haynes Garland Hendricks Ray Henslee Merl Hill Dorothy Hodges Bonnie Holland Lynn Huckabay Willouise Huckabay Nelma Hughes Bobby Iackson Woody lackson Edna Iames Iack Hensley Nancy Herringion Pat Hickman Davis Hopper Ianett Horton Orela Horton Barbara Hunt Truman lsaacs Rosemary Ivey Bill Ienkins Cody Iohnson Grace Iohnson Always radiant with gleeful smiles, the Cox twins, Francyne and Edda Lynne, shower their sunny dispositions throughout L.H.S. Francyne and Edda Lynne have many of the same likes and dislikes. They are especially talented in twirling. E 51 2 3 Z 5 5 5 4 5 E 5 t T t n 5 A 9' is i Slim 5 A -at 1.1 -Nr' sfil w Q Q 9 QM sift: W3 t ' avizniszi., ,-1fij.134, Z1-f Music which would bring the sun out on a rainy day describes the melodious strains which issue from the piano as talented Dorothy Dale Kennedy pla ys. She has taken music for eight years and hopes to become a concert pianist after study in college. Shirley Iohnson Donald Ioiner A. G. Iones Iimmy Kelly Dorothy Dale Kennedy Wynette Ketchum Ethel Kuykendall Denton Lambert Iuanxta Lancaster Irmmre Leslle Sherrell Lmdsey Anne Lmgle 105 Stanley Iones Iimmy Kalana Norman Kee Donna Key Doris Killebrew lack Kmg Robert Landers Wanda Lawrence Anne LeClau'e Audrey Nell Mahle Vernon Malone LeRoy Maloui fel ff' x ff' 1 1 Q ,SL 4r.:..M . P' A f 'E 41, f l y i it We iii 106 Pete Quinlanis occupying pursuit began when his uncle became head coach for the Boston College five years ago. Shown in the open patio is Pete with one of the various football mag- azines of his collection. bs. Leon Maples Beckie Martin Zita Martin Charles McBroom lack McCabe Dorothey McCartney Patricia McGee Deany McGuire Tom McKinley Frankie McPeak lean McRee Albert McReyno1ds Karl Matthes Eugene Matthews Iames Maynard W Bonnie McC1eskey Tom McCullough Henry McDougai Roy McKinney Kathryn McLain Loyd McNabb Kenneth McWhorter Benny Meador Gene Methvin , lfxx he 'TZ -in if f K '. llrt A n, . V 5 ttit t A A is -3 , i in -1 . y Et' If ' i if o F as yr E tk X at 1 xeba Patsy Miller 1 Myrtle Millis Billie lean Mills robbie Iune Mitchell Clyde Mitchell Ross Mitchell :lenine Moore 1 Patricia Mullin l Ieannine Mullins l l nna Nichels Tilby Nickey l l Betty Norman l l l l l l l Shirley Mills Dorothy Mires Billy Mitchell Ioan Monroe Patsy Montgomery Billy Ioe Moore Iuanelle Mullins Andres Nazario Glern Neill Evelyn Ogg Edmund Olive lane Oliver One of the rare hobbies of the sophomore class Ls Evelyn Sue Burks, cmuings. Her col- lection consists of rnstuge couch, cut, clock, and a covered wagon which slze made after her in- terest was aroused in her fathefs workshop two years ago. Evelyn would like to malce this lzer profession after college graduation, 107 .m'll4....w m..'m..s1..4z,.f.4. Sl.. Y N oolnf Q 4 Jx l fl wi ll a 4 108 Bill Onstead Mary Gae Page Duane Peters Billy Pinkston Mari Lynn Player Io Helen Poe Ierry Powell Travis Powell Franklin Paynor Bert Rainwater lack Randal Modelle Rawls Alonzo Petty Don Pickle Iearl Pierce Anita Pope Edwin Posey Charlene Potts Nona Price Wilmeta Prock Pete Quinlan Mozelle Rawls Wavnia Ruth Ray H. Ped Read Nancy Davis, newly exposed to the vagaries of West Texas weather, writes poetry, studies dramatics, sings Irish ballads in a rich voice, takes five solids, and makes a straight A card. Her buoyant, bubbling enthusiasm is the ray of sunshine that lights a cloudy day. hr' 5. -zfxkn ' 'f V ,1 V it s 1 tim e ' J Betty Margaret Smiley, one of the many sophomores who quickly became a part of L.H.S., has ability along musical lines. She plays the clarinet, which she is here demonstrating, in the orchestra. Good touch and tech- nique have heen developed for her piano playing also. 3' is 5 fl l l 'I 415 B B' . l ,U M y ,t,, yy my S' A K Vi gil, i cl ' he X sA'L , A 'Te l 4 s , - U .K Cl' p a ' I J 'O JO Q5 ,CQ ce- f... tr Z? V' 5 B K' B'-X f ' V 'Q .A '11 l Clarence Reagan Albert S. Reed Mary Io Reynolds Ardele Rogers Marcia Rogers Marshal Ross Bernard Scott Ieanie Scott Barbara Sedberry Loyd Simmons Mary Ruth Sims Ted Skeen 109 Betty Rhodes Iimmy Richards Betty Io Roberts Gilbert Rowell Bill Sawyer Ioe Scales George C. Sewell Ray Shook Neil Sikes Margaret Smiley Betty Smith Corrine Smith i 'Q f--...Q aj V t gi l l g tp l-:au l Xian X9 I9- dC'j 1. I , .Asst 1 Since scientists ha oe discovered lzow to make snow, Bobby Mitchell is trying her hand with one of her chemistry sets. Her majors of science and 'Latin and her hobby of science will prove of great value to her in lzer rlesirecl profession of becoming a doctor. loyce Smith Mariorie Smith Ronnie Smith Elizabeth Stanley Katherine Starnes Dwain Steele Etta lean Stevenson Rose Marie Stevenson Ianie Stotts Dick Tarkenton Ruth Tarver lim Bill Taylor Wallace Smith Martha Anne Som Willaphene Sort Gordon Steele Billy Steely Paula Stephens Mary Stout Edward Strickland Edwin Strout Bob Terrell Ruth Thomas Lucille Thomasc ,1 '0? ,am- :a.,:1'- J S ts. ,, ,. V, W. L. Thornton Christine Toles Charles Tosh Iack Vaughn Iust ask Patsy Montgomery for her ideas of hobbies, probably she would tell you some- thing about her own. Patsy, who collects all types and sizes of dolls, has 26. All dolls are named and some of them are named for a day or month. Those shown with her are November Child, Queen of Hearts, Tuesday Child, lVed- nesday Child, Saturday Child, Southern Belle, and Marjorie Daw. Teddy Vaught Whitney Victory Ierelda Wallace Pat Wallace Bobby Wallis Oleta Watkins Dorothy Watson Charles Wardroup Melva Weatherford ffm' I' was if M 'QQ E 4. 5 1 1 ll After continuous practice and taking dancing lessons for eight years, Anne Bentley has started performing her favorite dance, Begin the Beguinef' lust call on Anne for a dance at an all-school party or assembly, because it is always enjoyed. 112 Goldie Weatherford Dolores Webb Elsie Marie Webb Oscar White lack Whitehead Charles Whitfield Charles Williams Laura Gene Williams M. L. Williams Fritz Wisdom Doris Wise Helen Wise Maxine Weinberg Billy Welch Harry West Eugene Whitney Ioyce Wileman Ioyce Wilkinson Marilyn Williamson Carl Wilson Io Frances Wils Peggy Witty Betty Wood Connie Io Wooc QI R tg i a 1 9 la it A ' t Fi? it f an ff E My ,N gg I . . f wgf. V5 .,.- - ,IV rl I f , by WY' Lk , tw? tm? Nt X A I was S vs Donna Woolman N. q .1 -li Dick Worley Loveta Wright Lurene Wunneburger Lester York 1. Mary Page enjoys being comfortable in the fall breeze. 2. Caring for and riding horses make up Christine Toles,s favorite pastime. 1 I 3. . 'Q 1 i u ft WW ve' .. -' 4' . K-V .Liv--'M' if' ' V . . '- 5 3. Peggy O'Neilv seems to be the girl Deany McGuire and W. 1. Blake are crooning over. 4. Evelyn Burks, Dorothy Dale Kennedy, Laverna Hall- man, Loveta Wright, Patsy Mullin, and Elizabeth Stanley contribute their bit to the sophomore assembly. 5. Andres Nazairo came to Lubbock from the cold, far north-Melrose, Massachusetts. 6. Lounging and uprimpingv before school can become a habit. 7. The wind could be worse, couldnlt it, Shirley Johnson? qff? H gif 'M V Weleg rsn. . 'iii P 1 r , if 1 wr ..,f f ,bail . .1hL.. I . . Y w CQ: 10 11. 12. 13. Betty Armstrong likes the change of scenery New Mexico gives her. Four new boys in L. H :'S. are left to right, standing: Bob Dwight, Bernie Dwight, Richard Herehenroeder. Seated is john Dwight. Aeronaiwics doesrft look simple, does it? If you eanlt guess, it's two 'sophomore officers taking tickets at a paid assembly. lust a lazy session at noon with Rollo Henry in the middle. Iunior assenzhly featured Iaelc Highey, magician. Sophrpore sponsors are, left to right: Mrs. Mary Melilyea, Miss Lois Killian, Mr. H. I. McCabe, head sponsor, Mr. I. XV. Reid, Miss Edith Caoeness, Mr. N. G. Powell, Miss Denise Cummings and Mr. L. M. Handl'ey. Alma Rodriques came to Luhhock from Puerto Rico. The production staff for the junior play, A Date With Iudyf' The hoys chosen for Boys, State this year are, left to right: ferry Nislar, I. A. Ulhite, Dan Davis, Bert Nelson, and Dick Schmidt. Girls getting made api' for the junior play. Mary Dee Haberer smiles her usual friendly smile. David Watkins, Bert Nelson and lim Johnson dress for the junior zmlau. Qf'Qw ' 'T' B 3 . ,.,d. X 1 iii? 1 ' 4 . .,!. Tim, 12 vm Wlvgfi' s .. , .X . Q f X . x' idk' .H 'X' iz, ,T vig, M.-fi .L Q.-.,w1.,. ,, , l x ?. N -5- .. ' ri.. U , , ' . ' 'iafiffvk . +. '- ,X-' rfglisg ' 5, r is 43 1' 942 ,3, it r-Z fi Q' 5, , X V K 9 it 4 3.5 ' 3593. 134 Q N 1 9 , 8 Kr it .lg V ,, it 1 152 i f .-'ll-li ms + N' 45 A ...i. 2 1 isi . N- 3 ' .M 1,-1 ,X itt. l i - f 5' 'T ,H . VV yay - V , g ,, , diffs A K 'M 5 as f I j TORNADOES -1 Wlnoll Quill and Scroll ' sllv-is For outstanding students on the annual and paper stafs, the Quill and Scroll, an inter- national honorary society, was formed in L.H.S. in 1935. Pledges, known as uiakesl' to the mem- bers, meet qualifications specifed by the local and national charters before beginning the pledge period. Snapped while ioing their parts in the candle service for the fai initiation are, left to right: Peggy McClatchy, Helen Lois Simpson, Lyn Lowrey, Mary McGowan, Eugenia Luker, Paula Fix, and Elizabeth Chapman. Left to right: First row-Herbert Puryear, Carolyn Lipshy, Peggy McClatchy, Paula Fix, Marlin Smith. Second row-Carla'oe Lewel- lyn, Mary Lee Royalty, Marian Pendley, Juanita Thomas, Dan Davis, john Norcross. Third row-jean Bolen, Betty Formby, Stony Wall, Bill Carter, Elizabeth Chapman, and Robert Manderson. Not pictured-Malcom Burkett, john R. Duncan, Patsy Felty, Bobby Anne Tubbs, and Eugenia Luker. 1- Oliicers, left to right: lN Dick Cozby, sponsor, I Lowrey, parliamentari jim Sawyer, president, M: Lou McGowan, secreta and Helen Simpson, vi president. K Members of the Na onal Honor Society are elected by the facult nr service, leadership 1d dependability b des having at least one LY' and no grade below B. Membership udes 100 students. fficers, left to right iss Aline McCarty sponsor, 'an Davis, president me McCoy, secretary larlin Smith vice-president 'iss Mattie Clark sponsor. it ,I , National Honor 241 Society 3 mx Left to right: First row-Meradith Ann Smith, Patricia Anne Adams, Charlene Laws, Claudyne Young. Second row-Peggy McClatchy, Jane Mt-Coy, Paula Fix, Eugenia Luker, Lyn Low- rey, Billy Beal. Third row-Dan Davis, jim Sawyer, VVilbur Leon, Jack Alderson, Wayne Kuykendall. Fourth row-Max Daniel, Windle Kee, Herbert Puryear, Elizabeth Chapman, Mary Lou McGowan, Bettye Su Tippit, and Peggy Bartlett. Left to right: First row-Peggy Terrell, Betty Davis, Mary Ann Holt, Jerry Nislar, Bruce Brown, Ruby Jean Estes, Carolyn Bledsoe. Second row-Dorothy Cooper, Evelyn' Mc- Laughlin, Ann Kemp, Margaret Wilson, Frank Burton, I. A. White, George Young, David Smiley, Parker Stuart. Third row-Chloe T. Dawson, Virginia Butler, Mary Kathryn Rob- erts, Zula Taylor, Donald Smiley, Iohn Pinson, Marlin Smith, Jackie Butler, Fred Stanley, and Don Medlock. Not pictured-Barbara Brovsm, Kenneth Cox, Maxie Ruth Craft, Shelly Fun, Truman Godwin, Robert Leonard, Billie lean Morris, Lauwanna Cocannouer, Billy Tatum, Wendell Welch, Iayne Ruth Ater, Alton Braz- ell, Bill Carter, Teresa Henson, Ray O'Neal, Delmarene Parker, Noel Sikes, Billye Io Steph- ens, Travis Taylor, J. D. Welch, and Norma Jean Yuzbick. Thespiuns Left to right: First row-Myriam Kelso, Don Laura Crowder, jane Williams, Meradith Smith, Louise Rogers, Aletha McCasland, Peggy'Mc- Clatchy. Second row-Jo Ann Murfee, Vera Nell Davis, Mary Ruth Sims, Nelda Key, Leslie Stone, Marjorie Sims, Betty Pool. Third row- Rita McCauley, Lynn Marie Ryan, Robert Manderson, John Norcross, Alton Slagle, Leon Littleton, Irwin Jarrett, and Charles Pickens. -1,1 .v a D f EM , X i' .s.aV ', Tn Left to right: First row-Marcella Dunla Marcia Rogers, Doris Killebrew, Lunita Hind man, Yvonne Hallmark, Marilyn Wilgus, Fran ces Bethany. Second row-Nancy Boswell, Mar garet Smile , Donna Key, Barbara Davis, Anit: Pope, Charlene Potts, Third row- Ioan Craw ford, Patsy Gibbs, Bonnie Caldwell, Arlen Trice Max Zachary, Mabry Peel, and Mary Page. Left to right: First row-Ann Kerr, Betty, Caraway, Audrey Nell Mahle, Charlene Laws,l Pat Lindsey. Second row-Nancy Herringtonj Evelyn McLaughlin, Mary Janet Johnson, Ianel McCoy, Ruth Housour, and Marjorie Smith. 1 Left to right: First row-Betty Jo Mullins, try Jopling, Martha Stroud, Carolyn Lipshy, rrothy McCartney, Ruth Tarver, Barbara Mc erson. Second row- Marjorie Cone, Billie irie Bridwell, Wanda B. Smith, Bobbie Mc- rtney, Carolyn Lockhart, Zelda Webb. Third v-Ann Bentley, Lauwanna Cocannouer, Col- ,e Baldwin, Betty Formby, La Juana Dean, Trelle Johnson, Frances Carpenter, Clay Jean derson, and Aurelia Ann Cobb. Left to right: First row-Joy Tucker, Joyce Qamilton, Bethel Hardin, Martha Somers, Betty hodes, Roberta Couch, La Juana Boydston. :cond row: Jo Adams, Delores Cox, Lucille awson, Mary Light, Donna VVoolman, Nancy avis, Sue Bledsoe. Third row-Bob Hamilton, allo Henry, Bill Draper, Bill Lansford, Jane rank, and Newell Baldwin. 14 ?-'A 'x The officers, who must he National Thespians, are, left to right-Joanna Massie, clerk, Wilkie Talbert, president, Howie Pruitt, treasurer, Mr. D. M. Howell, sponsor, Helen Lois Simp- son, secretary, john R. Duncan, vice-president, and Elizabeth Chapman, reporter. Other spon- sors not pictured are-Miss Lois Marie Killian and Mrs. Howard Hughes. Anyone interested in any phase of dramatics may become members of the Thespian club after they go through the necessary proceduresn of pledging and attending the initiation. i l X it. fr R., ff' , , IS al' gp-ev s-..--4' Y-Teens Social: Left to right, First row-Jane Oliver, Marjorie Cone, Helen Wise, Doris Wise, Betty Pool, Myriam Kelso, Nancy Herrington, Patsy Montgomery, Zita Martin, Jo Ann Murfee. Second row-Pat Ausmus, Marie Lynn Players, Aurelia Ann Cobb, Jonnie Cue Brunson, Edda Lynne Cox, Jean McRee, Carolyn Lockhart, Francyne Cox, Betty Jo Tucker, Lucille Law- son, and Miss Allen Whiteley, sponsor. Third row-Albertine Foster, Marilyn Denman, Chris- tine Toles, Betty Armstrong, Leslie Stone, Zula Taylor, Sue Carolyn Bledsoe, Margaret Nelson, Joyce Wileman, and Mary Light. Publicity: Left to right, First row-Claudyne Young, Peggy Berry, Betty Davis, Billye Weiss, Margaret Hartsfield, Violet Land. Second row- Chloe T. Dawson, Mary Ann Holt, Wanda Blevins, Mildred Sanders, Miss Irene Armes, sponsor, and Margaret Caraway. Program: Left to right, First row-Billye Francys Ming, Dorothy Mooney, Jo Helen Poe, Janice Duncan, Richie Ann McCrummen, Ann Mclnroe, Sammy Dunn, Connie Wood, Betty White, Joan Crawford. Second row-Lunita Hindman, Doris Killebrew, Martha Ann Hall- mark, Shirley Johnson, Lauwanna Cocannouer, Jane 'Williams, Velma Louise Rogers, Yvonne Hallmark, Etta Campbell, Ella Faye Groves. Third row--Coleen Baldwin, La Verne Jackson, Zirthola St. Clair, Barbara Hunt, Ruth Hensley, Betty Shipman, Alice Gibson, Bonnie Caldwell, Mary Beth Stewart, Gwen Wilson, Nancy Davis, and Miss Edith Caveness, sponsor. The purpose of Y-Teens is to promote a higher degree of religious consciousness, rec- riational activities, fellowship, and workman- s ip. Pictured at the annual Y-Teen tea, which was held in the home of Jane McCoy, are Eugenia Luker, Marjorie Smith, Nano Her- rington, Virginia Rogers, Nano Mclllhaney, Kenneth Cox, and Juanita Reynolds. Oflicersz Left to right, first row-Peggy Li,2sClatchy, secretary, Billie Rosenthal, vice- , identg Helen Lois Simpson, president. Sec- rqd row-Charlene Laws, parliamentarian, aula Fix, publicity chairman, Lucy West, easurer. Third row-Ann Mclnroe, program hairman, Eugenia Luker, social chairman, , ariorie Sims, service chairman, Juanita Rey- lolds, food and finance chairman, and Anne Adams, music chairman. ,jf j Y Food and Finance: Left to right, first row- Mary Frances Settle, Betty Rhodes, Jean Ras- berry, Lucy West, Charlene Potts, Margaret Bartlett, Marcella Dunlap, Carolyn Lipshy, Martha Stroud. Second row-Iris Jelfcoat, Martha Ann Somers, Jean Allen, Mary Lee Dil- lard, Barbara Brown, Dolores Slaughter, Mo- delle Rawls, Marilyn Williamson. Third row- Meradith Smith, Juanita Hamilton, Mozelle Rawls, Anita Pope, Juanita Reynolds, Anita Reynolds, Nancy Boswell, Mary Page, and Dorothy Cooper. Service: Left to rignt, nrst row-Janette Hackney, Bobby Lee Carroll, Wynette Ketch- um, Audrey Nell Mahle, Peggy Terrell, Patsy Henry, Polly Payne, Maxie Ruth Craft, Aletha McCasland, Ruth Housour. Second row-La- verna Hallman, Jannette Horton, Mary Kath- erine Burks, Virginia Rogers, Jerry Medlock, Bobbie McCartney, Reita Jean Howard, Mar- garet Wilson. Third row-Mrs. Mary McElyea, sponsor, Pauline Wenford, Mary Ruth Sims, Cardy Mae Farr, LaTrell Johnson, Lenna Hack- ney, Peggy Bartlett, Jean Blevins, Lamoyane Harrell, Joan Pickle, and Majorie Sims. Music: Left to right, Hrst row-Mary Jopling, Joyce Hamilton, Katherine Shafer, Ruth Tarver, Roberta Couch, Donna Wynell Key, Florence Houston, Donna Woolman, Dorothy Kennedy, Elizabeth Stanley, Evelyn Burks, Second row- Anne Adams, Miss Lottie Graves, sponsor. Bethel Hardin, Dorothy McCartney, Jo Sim- mons, LaJuana Boydston, Norma Allen, Wil- louise Huckabay, Marilyn Wilgus, Hazel Har- rison, Ann Kerr, Jane Austin. Third row- Peggy Benson, Betty Smith, Sheila Jondahl, Nelda Key, Mary Janet Johnson, Wilda Nichols, Patsy Gibbs, Vera Nell Davis, Glenna Thorn- ton, Anne Bentley, and Shelley Furr. ,Q-x 3 Hi-Y Left to right: First row-Dick Schmidt, Ben Wilson, Bo English, Jimmy Kennedy, Cam- eron McKinnon. Second row-John Norcross, Buddy Hardwick, Frank Burton, Robert Leon- ard, Cecil Mathews, Iack McCabe, Dan Davis. Third row-jerry Nislar, james Norcross, George Young, Whitney Victory, Brodie Adair, David Bullen, Owen Hamilton, Mabry Peel. Fourth row-Norman Bantz, Dick Brennaman, Charles Ross, Robert Miller, J. A. White, Dorrance Guy, and Iohn R. Duncan. asm f L2 I Hi-Y, the largest all-boy club in school, ha. as its platform to raise Christian standards if high school. Starting at the left the officers are: First row-Mr, H. I. MeCahe and Mr. Lewis Stoelz- ing, sponsors. Second row-Boh Schmidt, Hrs vice-president, Mr. Omer R. Bantz, sponsor and Emmett Adair, third vice-president. Thirc row-Ed Wilson second vice-president and Iacl Alderson, president. Not pictured-jim John- son, secretary. Left to right: First row-Harvie Pruitt, Iohr Bowen, Wallace McKee, Morris Cranford. Sec- ond row-Bobby Monk, DeWitt Harvey, Ronalc Bennett, Wilson Downs. Third row-Burtor Burks, Lowell Caddel, Ronald Rushing, Davic Leaverton, Walter Rector, Jack Mills. Fourtl row-Wayne Kuykendall, Max Warren, Franl Smith, Cone Chetty, Max Daniels, and Daltor Hamilton. Not pictured,Stanley Black, Kenneth Cox, Wilbur Leon, Bert Nelson, Iohn Pinson, Bob Schmidt, Dick Schmidt, Dudley Stanley, and Wendell Welch. The Distributioe Education club provides for r members to be employed in some retail, holesale or service occupation and receive 'aduation credits for their work. An annual nquet is the Bosses' banquet, at which their Kaployers are guests. Officers: Left to right, first row-Betty Tur- y, social co-chairman, Marie York, secretary- Easurerg Herbert Wilson, president, Bettye ard, social co-chairman. Second row-Mr. . R. Bantz, adviser, Jack Vaughn, program iairman, Lowell Cato, vice-president, and 'indle Kee, reporter. Left to right: First row-Trennon Stroud, ,aVerne Barrington, Marie York, Lois Wads- rorth. Second row-jimmy Lockhart, Billy lorwood, Herman Crain, Ward Herring. Third rw-Herbert Wilson, Willie Joe Carren, Low- fl Cato, Harold Iohnson, Ellison Stambaugh. ourth row-Richard Tivis, Eldon Pierce, Ben fomack, and Mr. Bantz. Distributive Jr Qs A . J' Z Education 13 ,jg 'es 2:4 'S Pictured at left are-Don Hammons, Darlton Pringle, Jake Martin, Howard Caddell, Jerry Medley, E. C. White, Ray Ellison, Jane Samp- son, Caylor Bessent, Loyd McNabb, Vema Flow- ers, Bishop Wadsworth, Norma McGuire, Doro- thy Pelton, Lester York, Melba jean Davis, Bennie June Dumas, Inez Scott, Doris Henry, Janelle Karr, Polly Mills, Charlene Green and La Ruth Downing. Not pictured-Arthur Bur- nett, Windle Kee, Bettye Ward, Betty Turley, lack Vaughn, johnny McWhorter and Frances Terral. f NURS J ew or 1- NIU A Y, Mary Emma if, N5 ob X-, V 449 moe- Officers: Left to right, First row-Bettye Loveless, vice-president, Rose Hope, president, Dovie Parr, secretary, Wanda Medlock, vice- president. 'Second row-Miss Gertrude Watson, sponsor, Clara Jean Sumrow, song leader, Richie McCrummen, vice-president, Bettye Su Tippit, pianist, Mary Settle, treasurer, and Miss Denise Cummings, sponsor. ,F ii 2 fi llmaffg. . '- J , A,,,.,,., I 'les fi r r Left to right: First row-Jane Dale, Joan Monroe, June Booher, Jane McGowan, Helen Dalfem, Joan Faubion, Glenna Lee, Zelda Webb. Second row-Jane Williams, Joyce Smith, Johnnye Sumrow, Lila McWilliams, Beth Norman, Becky Martin, Clara Jean Sumrow, Ollie Jean Coffee, Janie McLair, Bernice Rich- ards. Third row-Marjorie Bradford, Mary Stout, Joy Oglesby, Dorothy Cooper, Laveme Jackson, Ann Mclnroe, Anita Reynolds, Wau- nia Ray, Nancy Anderson. Fourth row-Dixie McMullen, Bettye Su Tippit, Alice Gibson, Jonita Jenkins, Zirthola St. Clair, Gwen Wilson, Wanda Medlock, Ruth Housour, Teresa Hen- son, and Dorothy Williams. 121 To make homemalcing a bright and happy profession is a purpose of the Mary Emma club. This club Ls agiliated with the national organization of homemaking students. Students at the initiation are left to right, Mary Frances Settle, Bettye Su Tippit, ,lean Stovall, Rose Hope, Alice Gibson, Wanda Med- lock, Davie Parr, and Helen Daffem. T.N.T. club members take various field trips and have numerous demonstrations at the regu- lar meetings. Students at the right are shown as they were going through the West Texas Oxygen plant. Although they had to travel hrough the seasorfs worst sandstorm to get here, it was generally agreed that the ex- :perience was well worth their time. wh . . 1' A I .P 1, 'C i A' ffwgf JN ' ., . 'Sid i-'Q' V ,PPV f- :X 1 ,f:mn1pv+s.1:f,?1Q!395 T.N.T. 4 Officers: Left to right-Miss Neville Wrenn, sponsor, Dan Davis, secretary, and Herbert Puryear, president. Not pictured is Ed Wil- son, vice-president. Left to right: First row-Bill Eppes, Wilbur Leon, Mayrene Keeton, Earlene Keeton, Ella Faye Groves, Lyn Lowrey, Billie Rosenthal, Norma Burkhalter, Miss Neville Wrenn, spon- sor. Second row-Max Daniel, Gene Chetty, Ed Wilson, Bobby Slagle, Walter Rector, Ron- ald Rushing, Wayne Kuykendall, Wallace Mc- Kee, James Ratliif, Parker Stuart. Third row- Jack Mills, johnny Kipp, Bert Nelson, Dan Davis, Herbert Puryear, Bobby Kipp, J. A. White, George Young and john Bowen. Not pictured are Gerald Bain and Jean Bolen. XSS Future If Craftsmen of America Officers: Left to right-Mr. L. M. Handley, sponsorg Dan Burkhalter, secretaryg Donald Craft and jimmy Burkey, program chairmen. Not pictured is Harold Case, president. Left to right: First row-Harry Hansen, Billy McCarty, Donald Grover, Billy Bloodworth, Lynn Huckabay, Charles Scarborough, Stanley Lanes. Second row-Billy jenkins, Iarrell Rine- art, Clarence Reagan, Billy Gene Nordyke, Charles Ashford, james Cholson, Marcus Bour- land. Third row-Wilburn Bryant, W. L. Thor- ton, Robert Mauldin, Don Doshier, Robert Maisen, Gene McLaughlin, Billy Joe Moore, Tony McGee, and Bill Onstead. The Future Craftsmen of America was formed this year for all boys taking shop. Dividing periods between ubookl' learning and general practice, the members make varied projects at a conference in the fair grounds. 441 lu t gs-fe Future M 9 6 P A? Farmers f A ' Gm-k 'C o merrca Ollicers: Left to right, First row-Mr. N. I. Robnett, sponsor, Truman Godwin, treasurer, Billy Burleson, vice-president, James Shearer, president, Billy Rutledge, song leader. Second row-James Durrett, vice-president, Billy Braz- ell, reporter, Teddy Vaught, secretary, Lloyd Simmons, sentinel, Homer Smith, parliamen- turian. Left to right: First row-Billy Peacock, Billy Burleson, Jimmy Kelly, David Boles, Charles McBroom, Teddy Vaught, Billy Rutledge, Tru- man Godwin. Second row-Leon Maples, james Durrett, Woody Jackson, Eugene Mc- Laughlin, Donell Kelly, Tom McKinley, Homer Smith, Bobby Wallis. Third row-Mr. N. I. Rohnett, James Shearer, David Hunt, Quinby Darwood, Alton Brazell, Billy Brazell, Monte joe Parr, Marshall Ross, and Lloyd Simmons. To promote higher agricultural interests the Future Farmers of America enter fat stock and judging contests besides going on varied field trips. From left to right are the winners of the district contest last fall, Robert Ferguson, Charles Tosh, I. Collier Adams, Dave Watkins, Cecil Matthews, Mr. N. I. Robnett and Billy Peacock. 'fp H gg , -.LQIV V . S Science ls dv Officers: Left to right-Herbert Puryear, reporter, George Young, second vice-president, Billie Rosenthal, president, Bobby Slagle, first vice-president, Ann Mclnroe, secretary, and Mr. W. C. Watts, sponsor. Left to right: First row-Mr. W. C. Watts, sponsor, Barbara Sedberry, Herbert Puryear, Maxine Weinberg, Bobbie Mitchell, Billie Ros- enthal, Bert Nelson, Hardy Bourland, Oscar Maloch. Second row-Lena Joy Randolph, Fred Dawson, Margaret Wilson, Bobby Slagle, Ann Mclnroe, Laveme Jackson, Whitney Victory, George Young, Brodie Adair, Jack Rigney, Iack Cecil, Benny Shelly, and Jervis Wacasey. The Science Club sponsors the general in terests in the field of science. The student in this picture are examining objects througl the microscope. In addition to the scientifir programs and projects given by members durini the club hour, guest speakers are invited am various field trips are nuzde to enrich thei interests in science. 'f K a'r f. .. B325- ll Astronomy Officers: Left to right-Xlr Rogers Orr sponsor, Anne Adams, secretiry XV1lter Rec tor, vice-president, and Herbert Pnrx ear presi dent. ft In 1941 the junior Amateur Astronomy club was organized for those students who are interested in studying stars, planets, and telescope construction. Students shown at the right were attending a night meeting at the home of Mr. Orr in order to observe an unusual shower of meteors. Left to right: First row-Emmett Adair Nlancy Boswell, Iohn Bowen, Doc,' Wacasey David Bullen, Billie Rosenthal, james Carpen- V er, Ann Mclnroe, Ioan Faubion. Second row- i t lu Q Buddy Hardwick, Bobby Slagle, Alton Slaglc, N 'ack Rigney, Shirley Jackson, Earlene Keeton, QTY., A vlayrene Keeton, Glenna Lee. Third row-Dal- . on Hamilton, Bert Nelson, Bob Hamilton, Har lie Pruitt, Patricia Rankin, Fem Duncan, Irwin arrett, Harry English, and Ed Wilson. .iw TC RL' Radio The Radio Club, sponsored by Mr. Rogers Orr, was organized to help the members learn the construction of a radio. At the right some members are testing a radio which they have worked on. They are, from left to right, Buddy Hardwick, Wilson Downs,fAnne Adams, and Walter Rector. K . O , I J, . :.,.v X J 1 Q el -T A 'ffl 1- . if ,li Officers: Left to right-Mr. Rogers O sponsorg Walter Rector, president, Burt Burks, secretary, Robert Pattillo, vir-A-preside and Bill Epnes, vice-president. J. X Left to right: First row- Ed Wilson, Homa Thompson, Bob Schmidt, Bill Epp John Pinson. Second row-Wilson Dow David Bullen, Buddy Hardwick, Jack Rign. and jack Randal. feterans in L.H.S. decided to organize a b of their own lust fall, therefore the Vet- ns Club came into being. In the picture the right the members are at u meeting ing on ll club issue. Left to right: First row- Steven Stevenson, 1 ack Forrester, Bill Piercy. Ralph Lindsay, Y. Gibbs, Amos Mills, Dan Burkhalter and on Stenson. Not pictured-Melvin Carson, iarles Collier, Charles Harvey, Jack Leftwich, yless Martin, John Orr, Roger Waldon, james ilson, Raymond Yandell, Alfred Hicks, Ed ghardson, Edwin Ellison and Bill Maples. ...,,,nEhi fa. ' X. Veterans - ' s 1 ff P V ,XX EU:-,, ,safari 'hh D 1, 1'1 lllni A Officers, left to right: Steve Stevenson, secretaryg and Mack Forrester, president. Not pictured are Edwin Ellison, vice-presidentg Bayless Martin, reporter, Mr. N. G. Powell and Coach Howard Price, sponsors. Wifi' T ...- 52 B, 7' Tri lin- Xuf rl 3 Shutter Bugs Officers: Left to right-Mr. Lewis Stoelzing, sponsor, Bob Duff, president, Juanita Thomas, secretary, and Robert Miller, vice-president. Formed for students who like to tinker around with cameras and photographic equipment, the Shutter Bug Club was organized this year. Be- sides having numerous contests this year the club members made many of the annual pic- tures. From left to right are Bob Duff, Pat Ridge, Bob Scoggin and Juanita Thomas. I Q f-...J I l Left to right: First row-Walter Claytm jimmy Kennedy, Reita Howard, Robert Mill Edward Bean. Second row-Pat Ridge, Bob Reynolds, LaHoma Thompson, Bob Scogg Not pictured-James Rutliff, VVesley Bau David Bullen, Charles Curry, Johnny Kil John Lynch, jimmy Murray, Joe Smith, Ld Hill, Billie Onstead-, and Billie Barbee. 'P ' K L Ez ,eft to right: Sitting-Leslie Stone, Mar et Caraway, Mildred Sanders, Bill Beal, mn Slagle, Barbara Hazelwood, Jayne Haynes, tha McCasland, and Mary Joplin. Stand -Ioan Crawford, Ann Lingle, Marjorie Sims, 1 Kerr, and jerry Medlock. V., h, .lx V -M .,.Mo.n,......... ...W .- .f ....1i..L.L..s .m.,.., f-.wf,,Q,'.n,g:4v.,'.s sJi..3L.JaJ:,..:gim..g.s.+.s..4LigoJ... .1. gum -LXALQDZMMQ-1 v - -- -f W , H, .. -. ..F,.,,,..,,,.,,,,,,,,T Splash or Splatter Ollicers: Mayrene Keeton, reporterg Fay Haynes, presidentg Earlene Keeton, secretaryg john R. Duncan, vice-president, Miss Claudia 1 Neelley, sponsor. 4 ! 1 3 1 l 1 1 l l art club is helping students who like art, but The lively club members work on sketching, chip carving, and wood carving. Among the yeafs activities were an assembly, field trips, 4 and parties besides working on decorations and posters for the school. i 4 i 1 Z I 4 1 A 1 4 i 2 4 i I 1 For the second year the Splash and Splatter 1 who are unable to take one of the many courses. ' 4 J Gens Togata was organized to teal appreciation of the Roman languag customs, and gods. A member mu have at least a half-year of Latin 1 be taking it. The initiation and farewell to ser iors are two annual afairs of the clul The initiation is shown, at which a pledges were required to wear Roma costumes. Left to right at the Roma marriage are Jimmy Richards, Bruc Brown, Marjorie Smith, Albertine F os ter, Herbert Puryear, and kneelin, is Lauwanna Cocannouer. Left to right: First row-Billie Rosenthal Bobbie june Mitchell, Dorothy McCartney Margaret Smiley, Marjorie Ann Smith, Patsy Henry, Shirley johnson, Coleen Baldwin, Lau wanna Cocannouer, Second row-Trilby Nick- ey, Peggy Terrell, Barbara Sedberry, Ma Lol McGowan, Sammy Dunn, Wanda Brlevins Claudyne Young, Dorothy VVoodson, VVandz Clark, jean Blevins, Nancy Davis. Third row- Robert Manderson, Bruce Brown, Harmor Greene, Robert Leonard, jimmy Kennedy, Bert Nelson, Deany McGuire, Dick Brenneman jimmy Richards, Herbert Puryear, Charlyne Smith, Harvie Pruitt, and Albertine Foster. With the purpose of strengthening he friendship between the United itates and Spanish speaking countries md to better acquaint the members vith the customs of their southern neighbors, the Pan Americano club s functioning under the sponsorship nf Mrs. Rosa Mae Burford. Officers and guests at the Initiation anquet, from left to right, are Hazel arrison, secretary, Miss Bernice carlett, guest speaker, Meradith mith, president, Mrs. Rosa Burford, sponsor, and Leslie Stone, arliamen- arian. Standing are Donalld Smile , rice-president and Dwain Parraci, former president. Left to right: First row-Peggy Berry, Ionnie lrunson, Alice Qualia, Betty Davis, Mary opling, Virginia Yeager. Second row-Mar- mrie Cone, Mary Roberts, Carolyn Bledsoe, Lillie Weiss, Billie Yelvington, Peggy Benson, la Taylor. Third row-Billy Fisher, Mary Volt, Fred Stanley, Virginia Butler, Gwen Wil- Jn, Betty Shipman, David Smiley, and Iane rlbright. ESA Pan Americano U i. vo, 41 iv 1 ' X 2 f '2 f fa w 1 Left to right: First row-Evelyn Burlis, Dorothy Kennedy, Jane Austin, Norma Allen Elizabeth Stanley, VVillouise lluclcahay, Etta Campbell. Second row-JoAnn Murfee, Max- ine Weinhurg, Margaret Smiley, Donna Key, Betty Pool, Mary Beth Stewart, Third row- Leslie Stone, Lloyd Davis, Clifford Ausmus, and Mary Ruth Sims. 'mg r i LIBRARY Melvil Dewey Officers: Left to right-Edna tary, joe Stubbs, president, Mrs. sponsor, and Maxine Weinburg, Mathis, secre- R. T. Groves, vice-president. L r x '.---v-un-nnrpgpn 3' 4 1 x 1 f wif' ' f ' f. tear. .awe :,:,L':a:2 2f' .' z'v . ' Q . . f-iw+e - fe .it 41, rag, ef? 3 'where' new me f-in f' 3 . A , ,Saw - ' Au: ff . . . 1-1,,3'aif , M .,, Q, im . ,,-Q ,AQ f - 'i-, :fin ,. in 59. 11 if Q ,- 2:3531 .. fwxjgfe 'a K 42, .:- H. . - :Zyl 2 -T: - Q 1 f f 7.'g'flT'.i3'?5l9f5E' .b fi l,C:p 'QfQfl'7fl5 'A lif t l B . f ' ' . ' if 'i AQ1. 573, :j if ,,T.-' Q17 Tg.j.'fFjE.fl,Q -' , : 3' ' I . ' ,,,s ,,,, Q , ,.,. . L 4 A v, .R V W., -M t ' mv 3 if . zf2,3e:3?'1 ' , fiifif. ,H Siam., Keely e X71 Jil, , .. , -rg.. 5, . ., iq. ,eg q up , H . Q W , . . Q --amz. .tif-e ,-me .. -, -ff xt . ' as - l Y I Hx- , .3 El I, ., ,I 9 , 4 , '7 '?45PfJ'-1- f 1 1 'Q 'MNC F -' p N ,,.,,,,,,yit, t .. . , , - -f sq 7, f, ,, . 7 i I 4' '1 ' A xi- ' M,- ,ss . grunt ! , . 1 ,A v-n: 'l Ei V 1',-'ggi gI?,'jQg N f v K. I , . - A A1 'off 4 A 'Tiff 5'fi 1ff'I:zf,+ f'-?N-ie,-HW fy' f 14 , . W Y N ,M 2 if 2? , -- fQIN-X 5 B' . , - ff' ' wisp is 1 if ., it , . Q - -...... 4 Reviewing books and studying library tech- niques, besiles working in the library, are the responsibilities of the members of the Mel- vil Dewey club. ln the picture at the left some members are attending the annual Christmas banquet at Mrs. R. T. Groves' home. Left to right: First row-Merle Hill, jim Bill Taylor, june Booher, Ethel Kuykendall, Ruby Gene Estes, Beth Ray. Second row-Zula Taylor,3 Virginia Butler, Anita Reynolds, Ellai Faye Groves, Ann Le Claire, Richie: McCrummen, Lunita Hindman. Thirdi row-Gwen Wilson, Dean Wylie,i George Carpenter, Dorrance Cuy,l Dovie Parr, and Cleo Moore. W aff? 3. '11 ' ' V nf i 3, , A club organized this year by a few boys who were interested in playing golf regularly with schoolmates is the Golf club. Clear eather gives them the opportunity of prac- :ing more often. Shown at the right are wee members getting their practice. Left to right-Edward Bean, james Iarpenter, jack Whitehead, Billy 'atum, Marlin Smith, Jimmy Bass, loss Mitchell, George Cannon and Vayne Kuykendall. Not pictured are lo English and Pete Quinlan. Go ,.-5 i I bi x J i riff? ll - X, I' u 3 , x N SL, Officers: Left to right-Edward Bean, secre- turyg Marlin Smith, presidentg Billy Tatum vice-presidentg and Mr. Floyd Honey, sponsor. 5.i.1Bqgh: 'Mx R ,,wM,i,.., ,H- . 'i'f??2wffz ' - Srygpii . ig, -gg- 6 Tennis fzrfx .,- Left to right: First row-Betty Rhodes Betty Wood, Wanda B. Smith, Marjorie Cone Aurelia Ann Cobb, Sue Bledsoe, Janice Duncan Second row-LaHorna Thompson, Bobby Monk DeWitt Harvey, Ronald Bennet, David Leav- erton, Travis Taylor. Third row-Billy Steely Edward Bean, Emmett Adair, Ted Skeen, George Sewell, and Jimmy Murrey. .wee 'Q' i a 9 s A E DeWitt Harvey and David Leaverton are shown practicing their tennis tech- niques. The Tennis club, sponsored by Mrs. Julia Cane, sponsors two touma- ments a year and participates in the In- terscholastic League contests. With sixty members at one time students have found it difficult to practice on the two avail- able courts. Olficersz Left to right-Max Daniel, treas urerg Ronald Rushing, parliamentariang Mr: Julia Cane, sponsor, Ed Wilson, president Betty Tyson, secretary, jack Mills, vice president. s Left to right: First row-Ann Kerr, Jerry Medlock, Clara jean Sumrow, Billie Rosenthal, Marcella Dunlap, Gladys Earle Rhea, Marjorie Smith, jane Williams. Second row-Earlene Keeton, Mrs. Julia Cane, sponsor, Ann Mclnroe, Richie Mc- Grummen, Laverne jackson, Modelle Rawls, Betty Rhodes, Janie Dale, Iohnnye Belle Sumrow, Miss Bussey. Third row- Mayrene Keeton, Maxine Weinberg, Elodie Gonzales, Barbara Sedberry, Bet- ty Io Tucker, Sue Bledsoe, Nancy Davis. Fourth row-Frances Carpenter, Gwen Wilson, jimmy Leslie, Marjorie Sims, Patsy Gibbs, Frances Gibbs, Anita Pope, and Betty Joyce Grob. When the girls decided they needed an ath- etic club last full, they organized the West- rnettes, under the sponsorship of Mrs. julia ane and Miss Laurene Bussey. The members zarticipate in many sports including tennis, Qowling, and golf. At the right is a snapshot of some of the members attending a party. From left to ight they are Marjorie Sims, Mrs. Cane, Gwen Vilson, Frances Carpenter, and Laveme Jack- on. Westernettes .2155-s, 0Hicers: Left to rightAMiss Bussey, spon- sor, Gwen VVilson, reporter, Frances Ca en- ter, treasurer, Patsy Gibbs, president, Ealrllene Keeton, co-business manager, Marjorie Sims, vice-president, and Mayrene Keeton, co-business manager. S. ff? A Cappella O O Left to right: First row-Marilyn Wilgus, Florence Houston, jane Williams, Brentie Sue Thompson, Betty Gene Thomson, Athalene Al- len. Second row-Betty Tyson, Paula Fix, Violet Land, Claudyne Young, Juanita Reynolds, Anita Reynolds, Betty Ruth Hobbs. Third row- Iuanita Thomas, Wanda Mahone, Nelda Key, Dovie Parr, Vera Nell Davis, Billie Nunley, Virginia Rogers, Frankie Kee, Marjorie Bates. Fourth row-Paul Buck, David Fawcett, Bill Lansford, Kenneth Givens, Bob Scoggin, Cam- eron McKinnon, Lloyd Thompson, Clarence Barton, and Mr. J. H. Penn, sponsor. QQ DOO Q . O Q. O1 OO OH'icers: Left to right-Juanita Reynolds, Claudyne Young, chairmen of music committee, Betty Hobbs, Anita Reynolds, chairmen of robe committee, Marjorie Bates, secretary, Alven- tine Ogden, social chairman. Second row- Lloyd Thompson, president, Paul Buck, vice- president, and Mr. J. H. Penn, sponsor. 15 ff: Singing in the A Cappella choir is regarded as fun since members participate in school assemblies, Christmas caroling, socials, special conventions, and a regular radio program. However, there is work connected which includes special practices, memorizing and learning to sing-without accompaniment. 141 Orchestra members are: Left to right, first row-Jane Mt-Coy, Nelda Key, Donna Key, Merl Hill, Billie Ruth Yant, Ella Faye Groves, Patsy Gibbs. Second row-Ludonna Berry, Frances Gibbs, Mary Katherine Roberts, Myriam Kelso, Sammy Dunn, Dorothy Dale Kennedy, Robert Manderson, Margaret Smiley, Ann Bentley, Bob Seoggin. Third row-Jimmy Murrey, Anne Adams, Lowell Caddell, Mr. Lewis Stoelzing, sponsor, Bobby Kipp, Kenneth Cox and Burton Burks. Not pictured are Joyce Patterson, Edna Lee House, Billy Johnston, Dolores Slaughter and Harvie Roth. Orchestra Ol'Hcers are: Patsy Gibbs, president, Anne Adams, social chairman, and Mary Katherine Roberts, secretary. Our orchestra presented many concerts of light chamber music in which they specialize. Their versatility extends to popular as well as concert arrangements. 557 'D The circulation and advertising staffs who handle the advertising and distribution through the building are seated, left to right-Elizabeth Chapman, circulation manager, Jean Bolen, Hnancial manager, Carlajoe Lewellyn, file clerkg Betty Formby, advertising manager, Mary Lee Royalty and MarianfPendley, circulation man- agers. Standing-Dan Crabtree, Thelma Can- trell, Jo Myatt and Robert Manderson, ad solicitors. x A., .'v 0'- K..-' Westerner World 14 Editors of the Westerner World, Lubboc High school paper, are seated left to right- Juanita Thomas, photographer, Jim Sawyei co-editor, Mary Lou McCowan, promotio: manager, Eugenia Luker, co-editor. Standing- Mrs. Dick Cozby, sponsor, Helen Lois Simp son, art editor, and Lyn Lowrey, feature co editor. Not pictured are Peggy McClatchy editorial editor, Bobby Anne Tubbs, featuri co-editor, Stony Wall and Bill Carter, sport co-editors. Reporters are left to right, first row-Alton Brazell, Herbert Puryear, Marlin Smith, Dan Davis, Frank Smith. Second row-John Nor- cross, Tommy Jean Weldon, Carolyn Lipshy, jamie Hinson, Delight Hardin. Third row- Dan Crabtree, Marian Pendley, Mary Lee Roy- alty, Iohn R. Duncan and Louwanna Cocan- 110L1CI'. V.,-., , Westerner Members of the annual art staff are responsible for planning the division pages and approving layouts. Pictured from left to right are: Fay Haynes, art editor, Shirley jacksong Miss sv' S, 1 . , , . Na, I I 3 45 1 Q Claudia Neelley, sponsor, Gerald XVest, anye Ater, ames Hat- lift, and john R. Duncan. Business staff members sold all the advertising which appears in the book. Left to right, first row: jo Myatt, jane Wlilliams, Mary Lou McGowan, Mare cella Dunlap, Thelma Cantrell, Marian Pendley, Sue Evans, Second row: Louwanna Cocannouer, Carlajo Lewellyn, Marilyn WVilliamson, Mary Lee Royalty. Virginia Yeager. Third row: Mabry Peel, Harvie Pruitt, Alton Slagle, and Robert lhldI1C,lCl'SOIl, business manager. -I ff i ts Assistants are, left to right: Tommy jean XVeldon, copy writer, J Adams, club section, Louwanua Cocannouer, copy writer, Marlin mith, sports section, Nlayrenc Keeton, faculty, Gloria VVellrnan, ivorite section, and Nlajorie Ann Sims, activities. Class editors are, li-ft to right, first row: Dorothy Dale Kennedy, bphomore co-editor, Elizabeth Stanley, assistant on sophomore sec- ong Marjorie Ann Smith, sophomore co-editor, Earlene Keeton, ssistant on senior section. Second row: john Norcross, Claudyne oung, junior co-editors, Camille Coneley, senior editor, and Leslie tone, assistant on senior section. Editors arc, left to right-Iuanit. Thomas, photographer, Elizabeth Chapman, club and activity editorg Paula Fix, editor, lane McCoy, faculty editor, Delight llardin, Co- sports editor, Herbert Purycar, C0- sports editor. Mrs. Dick Cozby, sponsor, and john Duncan, asso- ciate editor. Left to right: First row-Harvey Roth, Grady Pearson, Don Medloek, Frank Smith, Donald Brand, Mabry Peel, Newell Baldwin, Paul Waters, Ross Fin- ley, Bob Scoggin, Stony wall, Ned Hardin. Second row-Tommy Cate, Iohnny Boswell, Glen Neil, Blair Hankins, LeRoy Malouf, Billy Barbee, Tubel Cain, Bobby Slagle, Ronald Bennet, Howard Cooper, Homer Martin, Gilbert Mauldin, Van White, Rallo Henry. E S 5 Band OH? 527011 , 06119. nkepngz? Stulfeg to 'ffloq CO aft . Hgh LOW 'B se IWOII txj e11 Oo Ole, ' A, Cadgg dqlmfeportggblfe, S Third row-Bill Eppes, Charles Whitfield, Charles Pickens, Charles Ross, Edward Bean, I. A. White, Kenneth Cox, Stuart Nichols, Bobby Kipp, Lowell Caddel, John Bowen, Cody johnson, Donald Smiley, Billy Robinson, James Burgess, Dean Wylie, Royce Brookmole, Bobby Monk, Dick Roddy, Dick Brenne- man, David Fawcett, Morris Cranford, Burton Burks. Fourth row-Mr. Lewis Stoclzing, sponsor, Jimmy Murrey, Whitney Victory, VVilkie Talbert, lack Rig- ney, Benny Shelly, Kent Wright, Orville Woolverton, jack McCabe, Kenneth McWorter, and Bo English. Pictured below is our L.H.S. band that won a first division plus at the Regional llgflarching contest held in Canyon in Novem- er. I i. i 1706- IIZaf01-. logmigefary S. , - ,. 'denh-IEW Mf'U'f3i ' Stoel . U1-ton Ufdlh i fl, Bllrk ' gist and 53 D115 -dl' U1 s1deH lf Westernciire Officers: Left to riglit-jane MQ-Coy, man- ger, and Merziclitli Smitli, secretary. Not pie- urecl-Mr. ll. I. BlCC2llJl', sponsor. Left to right: First row-Betty Pool, Bc-ttye Sn Tippit, Ann Lingle, Peggy Mefllzitc-lay, Carolyn Lipsliy, Ann Kerr, Joy Uglesliy. See- oncl roW1llz1rx'ie,Pruitt, Bill Beal, J. A. VVliite, Herbert Puryvar, Mabry Peel. Third row-Bob Scoggin, joliii Bowen, Burton Burks, Robert Munderson. Not pictured-Anne Adams, Mal- colm Burkett, Hazel Harrison, and Bill Morgan, fe- Q , .L The XVeslernaire broadcasts every Thurs- rlay afternoon :luring the school year. The club write the scripts and plan the programs. At the left are Colleen Baldwin and Bobbie Mitchell reading over their scripts for a raclio program. 'lt 'A x It N D x x N as l 5 X N., 4 7 Smilin' Through Cast, left to right: First row-Don Laura Crowd! wedding guest, Jo Ann Murfee, Ellen, Leslie Ston wedding guest, Pat Jones, wedding guest, Bettj Gene Thomson, wedding guest, Jane Loflin, Ma Clare, Jeanetta Campbell, Moonyeen Clare and Kat leen Dungannon. Second row-Delight Hardin, Sara Wayne, Richard McDuffie, wedding guest, DeW, Harvey, wedding guest, Mack Forrester, Dr. Own Harding, Charles Pickens, wedding guest, Rex Zac ary, John Carteret, Stony Wal, Kenneth Wayl and Jeremiah Wayne, Lynn Marie Ryan, weddir guest, and Herbert Puryear, Willie Ainley. Publicity, left to right: Irwin Jarett, stage manage Athalene Allen, music, Janye Aterg Fay Haynes, Mal lyn Wilgusg Georgia Calvert, and Jane William bookholder. ' Costume and Make-up, left to right: Elizabe' Chapman, Rita McCauley, Marjorie Sims, Vera Ne Davis, Myriam Kelso, Betty Pool, and Joanna Massi Lighting, Property, and Stage Crew, left to rigli First row-Richard McDuflie, Harvie Pruitt, Bill: Rosenthal, Don Laura Crowder. Second row-DeWi Harvey, Charles Pickens, Leslie Stone. Third row Max VVarren and Marvin Wilson. Smilin, Throughf a three-act drama by A len Langdon Martin, was chosen for the senic play for 1947 and broke tradition by bein presented in twosdilferent performances. I the play were John Carteret, a young love and bachelor, Moonyeen Clare, Johnis fianc. and Kathleen Dungannon, Moonyeen's niec who closely resembled her. Jeremiah Wayn intended to shoot John on his wedding daj but accidentally killed Moonyeen. Dr. Owe Harding was the family friend, Mary Clarr Moonyeelfs sister and the mother of Kathleei Ellen, the maid, and Willie Ainley, a countm farmboy who constantly proposed to Kat leen. Also there were wedding guests. Wh Kathleen fell in love with Kenneth Wayn John was violently opposed because of h hatred of the Waynes, and as long as he ha this hatred in his heart, the spirit of Moonyee would not come to him. 40' 'fa A 2 , y 5 N 3 ln-A 5 msg I, in 7 ask Inn, Who s Who Banquet Stony VVall reads the resolution for a XVesterner Roundup Day. Speakers, posing behind the clever cen- terpiece made hy Dalton Hamilton, are Meradith Smith, Dan Davis, Peggy Mc- Clatchy, jack Alderson, Sammy Dunn, and'Herbert Puryear. y Pictured in the foreground are Dr. I. T. Hutchinson, Board of Education, Mrs. Howard Hughes, teacher, Miss Dorothy Lomax, Director of Secondary Educa- tion, Mr. Paul Hardwick and Mr. Clyde Tatum, Board of Education. Peggy talks while Herbert, Sammy, and Mr. McCabe listen. Those who worked on the decorating and the arrangement committees are Nancy Boswell, Sammy Dunn, Miss Claudia Neelley, Ann Lingle, Wanda Iames, Anita Reynolds, Dalton Hamil- ton, Camille Conely, and Anne Adams. Whirlwinds Participation in clubs and extra-curricular activities provides a major field of social development for students of Lubbock High School. Out of the 36 weeks of school 648 hours are spent for just the regular meetings, not counting the called meetings and parties. It was proved that clubs play a major role in the lives of Lubbock High School students by a poll which revealed that 45 percent of the student body were in clubs, with a greater percent of girls than boys in clubs. Most clubs meet during the lunch hour, at which time members enjoy social conversation while they eat their picnic lunches brought from home or from Loganls lunch room, others meet after school. Some clubs meet at a regular time each week, others, every two weeks. Students have within their reach one international club, Quill and Scroll Society for students with outstanding work in journalism. Nine national clubs offered are Thespians, Hi-Y, Y-Teens, Mary Emma, Gens Togata, National Honor Society, T.N.T. Chemistry club, D.E., and F.F.A. Other clubs available are El Club Pan Americano, Radio, Astron- omy, Tennis, Golf, Science, Splash or- Splatter, Melvil Dewey, Future Craftsmen of America, Shutter-Bug Club, Westernettes, and Vets. Activities, such as participating in A Cappella, Band and Orchestra, publishing of the yearbook and newspaper, and working in speech and dramatic presentations, offer the students valuable experience in the techniques which are peculiar to the field of which that activity is a part. Lubbock High Schoolls organizations help to give a feeling of co- operation and understanding between students and faculty, besides giving enjoyment. 1 2 3 4 5. A Date With Judy and High Window Mrs. Foster, portrayed by Meradith Smith, asks Betty F ormby, Patricia Lindsey, Margaret Nelson, and Dwight Moore what is happening in her living room. Those who tried out for the Interscholastic one-act play, High XVindow,', are Lynn Marie Ryan, Charles Pickens, Rita Mc- Cauley, Joanna Massie, ,leanetta Campbell, Irwin Jarrett and Iudy Pierce. jim Iohnson croons I Got A Date'With Iudyl' to Patricia Lindsey in the junior play by the same name. Eloise Hotchkiss, portrayed by Yvonne Hallmark, is a shy little girl who would not recite poetry without some persuasion. The onlookers are Aletha McCasland, Dwight Moore, and Arlen Trice. Hallo, hallof' Mitzi says to Iudy F oster, played by Patricia Lindsey. 1. Dan Davis, Wayne Kuykendall and Iohn Bowen, T.N.T. members, look at the machines in the XVest Texas Oxygen plant, during a held trip. 2. Mr. Stoelzing directs the band at prac- tice. 3. Lubbock delegates to the 1947 P.H.S. P.A. conference smile at the camera. 4. jack Alderson, Bob Schmidt, Ann Mc- Inroe, Helen Simpson, Mr. H. I. McCabe, Emmett Adair, Ed Wilson and Miss Edith Caveness were ready to leave for the H i-Y Tri-Hi-Y conference held in Abilene. last October. 5. Gilbert Mauldin, drum major, leads the band during the halves of a football game. Scene from One Egg, Thespian assembly play, starring Irwin Jarrett, Ioanna Massie, and Wilkie Talbert. In the N. H. S. initiation assembly Iim Sawyer lights the candles of Mary Kath- erine Roberts, Chloe T. Dawson and Claurlyne Young. XVilkie seems to be enjoying the play the understuclies are reading. Well, go on, Haruie, we're just watching. cc Double, double, toil and trouble, Fire burn, and caldron bubble. Juanita Reynolds, Faye Haynes, and Bettye Su Tippit from the Hornernaking '41 class serving faculty and mothers. 1. While eating lunch at a Hi-Y meeting, everybody tries to get in the picture. 2. Pan Americano members g a t h e r around the piano to sing at their Christmas party. 3. jim Sawyer gives a campaign speech for Carolyn Lipshy, candidate for secretary, at the P,H.S.P.A. conference. 4. The Pencil Marksf jack Vaughn, Bishop XVadsworth, Caylor Bessent, and Harvey Wilson. 5. La Ruth Downing leads her afatherf' Richard Tiois, down the aisle at the wed- ding featured in the D.E. assembly. KN I W. . , W W .Q - xi fe 'W 3 Ml, , N is fr 2 E 21 ! 5 5- E S S ! E 2 3 ,i 7 ur-ffl' t Gerald Davis Ineligible for action, Gerald 'iDingy Davis took up his post as a capable co- manager of the 1946 football team. Dingy', is a two-year letterman and was co-captain of the Cowhands. Always ready to serve and on the spot was Dalton Hamilton,tco-manager for this year. Out and ready to do his job at all times, this fella' aided his team throughout the season. Lowgeil Vl- M Cmef B' Ban ff Mr. E. 1. nPinky,' Lowrey, capable and enthusiastic, serves as director of athletics of the Lubbock public schools. Working not only in Lubbock High school, but in the grade schools as well, Mr. Lowrey has organized a comprehensive program of games and ath- letics for Lubbock students. In addition to heading the distributive education classes and serv- ing as bookkeeper for the school, Mr. Omer R. Bantz sponsored the production and sales of football programs. Mr. Bantz, always smiling and happy in his work, let various school organizations sell the pro- grams and keep the profits. Dalton Hamilton Scores Ours Opponents 0 Odessa 7 San Angelo 13 Big Spring 7 Lamesa 12 Abilene 18 Borger 6 Brownfield 14 Pampa 6 Amarillo 6 Plainview 15 Managers The 13 6 7 6 14 20 0 7 20 8 ,IR T3 ,Q .af ,es W 3, I . gm ' a+ i, fax 9 1 ? if 2 M, ,A 3 ll 4 ff -nz .,? uf' - vimy QQ? W ff? 5 af A .mf w' . ,.,..,.. ,tg--2.1 1 ,ig gf, Q, 1 4 13:33 5'-f if Q If 3 , VA ..b ,V 'gay Yf , K I I. Q ' in 1 W 'sf AF' 7 .. J x Z5 , fl jg. , fi 54' Qi -f K, ., , 4 , :wr .X ' W . iw M J? 5 4 , 4 , .. , . , . . ,X 2 V amy 32 f V ' 'P ,. ' 'Xa . , gl , . 5 E ' H , Q QQi , N3 3 . , ff m 9 . Pk 1 -Q. 554245: ' J Nj.. , T .4 L, V H 4vrkk ,iyy ,ff by if , V .Af K 1 it f 7 Q was 4 MA f A '+ Fx -Q. .. .. f L H f Q? A - . . Y . . . f . if - Q . . , ff 5 . . .., ' sg Am' f ' 5- . 1 Q., ' W ,',W ,, A f ' ,W p f f Q55 xi A 5, f . H 'h , M V fe , M 'Q I nw? A X lu H ' U5 ' 3 ,Vw V 2 1 YQ. in 4,,, If x M . ,A J? .X U7 JRE 5. l K ' SQ V3 i N V .i., . - 4, ,. ., , .W , . . , . .V A X. . ...:,,,., , mf- , . y 1. V, , ,- X ' 4 fe. -. - wi. 'W-Aw , ' TH? Tuff. ,- 9- ,g Y f A , 7 T, ' A , -Ne.. xg '-A - - xx , ,A , 1. R - -1, ' ' 1 A ,. W ,. f- m A M W, .Q A , -.-rm. fn' -f , X. .x.fq L 54 hi I 1 Captains The old saying that dynamite comes in small packagesv can certainly be applied to the co-captain of the 1946 Westerners, Noel Sikes, Ir. Twinkle Toesv sparkplugged the Lubbock eleven with his weaving defensive work and thrilling jaunts into the opposing secondary. His brilliant run through the Amarillo team for the lone Westerner tally will long be remem- bered. Dick Schmidt, co-captain of the 1946 Westerner squad, was a stalwart in Lubbockls forward wall. He accomplished this with his do-or-die brand of ball and his fighting spirit. With another year to play and because of his sportsmanship, interest, and ability Dick was elected to be Westerner co-captain in the 1947 season. Dwight Moore, erstwhile junior letterman on the 1946 Westerner football team, is the other co-captain along with Dick Schmidt, of the 1947 Westerner squad. Dwighfs keen sense of humor, as well as his stellar backfeld performances, has given him a place among true Westerners, who look forward to seeing him around next year. Dick' Schmld Noel Sikes, bottom man, and lack Alderson bring down an unidentihed Harvester in the Lubbock-Pampa game. Other West- erners in the picture are, left to right, Dick Schmidt, Bobby Booker, Dwight Moore, and Wayne Cobb. Lubbock Westerners opened their 1946 football sched- ule with a 13 to 0 loss to the 1946 State champions, the undefeated, untied Odessa Bronchos. Dotted with four men destined for all-state posts, the Bronchos scored once early in the second quarter and again in the third. The Westerners showed an alert defense but lacked the offensive power to launch a scoring drive, X sl ..f' Gene Ussery C enter go 'f s if :,wf f Don Holton A 1 lm Tackle V' 'f 5?1 a.1 5 1 -1 1 QQ All ' c W 1 FK , , V if it 1 11.1 1 gif ' wav.. '37 L' 4' JH-' i .s.1 -fri Arthur RamPY Donald Brand Bobby Booker ' 5 Back Guard Back 1 ?51QQQf if-gg? ff-351315 ' J-,J if 'W -1.-if ,,,- J- I -f 5'5 -t..1 1- W , ' ? xr x ...J J r -1 11 , 1 L., I wx Y - 5 A ' ' .. X 4 ,. V ,K ff Q I V t fygigyg 1 ,koi fm ,-4' , A I Q . . , -1 if il r r tf' f lk -V 1 t Q Y e f. 1 . 1 1 f ., .1 2: ff ' - M 215121 ,L h, . , Hiwf, I ' - L Ag j e f1 ,. ' rl A .V A nw i ,11.'5,g '3 ,51-Ai N, L11 hr- , f M 47-rr5j7,,h 1 v,1. j'yf. V, ',g'.L.T 19 , , I ,Q- E f Vrr1 4 Q 12 -,'f iw5H-1X?'f1hu..133 '.,fimitf5.,- fn, '-'F' 11 2 , ' '- , '. 54 1 A 3 H 2 ,IJ - A 491' , 1. L' i. V ia. '1'f',H 1 1' ' 1 ' f. ff1T1 -'f',75Y?2:,.:4f-3--N-'s,g,e5w, v'1:- 1'V4 2'.1a'l?'?'f'4- k'L1il 4 . v. tfw' W5 4 1 w?1 -K o . -1 -.-.155 1' -7' 1 'iv A A 1? --f 14-1 s urewiigi .5-1.15 1 Qfffg 'M Q, 1 1 t,,,4 ,,12,3 gl- ,N 1 -.12 x.wt'. -fy: 11' .4,.. 1 Q, ,-'- vv ',- 1 'i 1-iw we ' , A if 34 1 1 wg?- if .f-- ' ' 4- I 1 x'f v5N'S-PH 'fw1'Jz- ei-an -- H 11 ,,. kq5,.,,,,,W,guvW Y ff ....Tfgmqg...,.., .wi I Iohn Lanham Back Arthur Barnpy rnakes a wide end sweep in the Lubbock- Plainview tilt as two Bulldogs attempt to crowd him away from the sidelines. Wayne Cobb Tackle Showing a greatly improved offensive game and their sarne alert defense, the Westerners edged out the heavier San Angelo Bobcats 7 to 6 in their initial win in two non-conference battles. Bob Bookeris 2-yard pass to Don Austin, followed by VVayne Cobb,s extra point, provided the scores for the Westerners. Following a scoreless first half, the YVesterners, led by Bobby Booker, edged out the Big Spring Steers in the last quarter 13 to 7. The Steers came back after the first Lubbock score to lead 7 to 6. However, the Westerners came charging back, and in the last quarter Booker scored his second touchdown on a center plunge. Booker plunged for the point to end the scoring for the night. ttf' 1 6 lf? Dlck Plrtle End Stony Wall Guard is Dick Schmidt dives for a Sandie back as Don Holton, center back and lack Alderson, No. 14, close in. Donald Brand is the other Westerner pictured. With their special come-from-behind spirit the Lub- bock Westerners defeated the Lamesa Colden Tornadoes 7 to 6 in the fading minutes of the last quarter. A game and fighting Tornado eleven, led by Captain Pat Patter- son, threw a scare into the Keyesmen in the fourth stanza of what looked to be the last quarter of a scoreless tie. A pass of Jack Alderson's went astray and landed in the arms of Art Bizzell, alert Tornado back, who went 35 yards to paydirt, untouched. Lamesa seemed to' have the game in hand but a 40-yard pass from ,lack Alderson to lanky lim Johnson, Westerner wingman, gave the Westerners 6 points and Wayne Cobb booted the extra point for the slim margin. . Wilbur Leon Guard Bob Schmidt End End Bxlly Max Henry 41 A, 'WJ 9 1 AB ' I ' lr hk 'Y 1 , ' QlQ .- J '--s JFS ' f.,2:ifk Q Q, ' f ' -s f tree ' 4 '5 qv, ' - J ,K.,' V- ' ' ' , ' ie., ' ' ff ' Q i ' eMfevi: 'f V ' an - V A L ,wt ,vigigg .:V.A AA as igzw if, it 1L T -T b -,Qs j by A 'KVIILL ll: ' :LV . i ,A-is , M 4 in ffm 'f- , az 3 T i 'T Jax- , Iames Cline End A Plainview opponent converges on Bobby Booker, Westerner fullback, as jackie Davis, No. 23, and Don Holton, No. 75, look on. The Lubbock Westerners were caught flat-footed when the pass-minded Abilene Eagles unleashed an unex- pected and powerful ground attack and defeated the Westerners 14 to 12. Duane H endleyis magic toe spelled the difference for the Eagles. Rated as two-touchdown favorites, the Borger Bull- dogs edged out an undaunted squad of Lubbock West- erners 20 to 18 in a thrilling grid tussle before eight thousand spectators. The lack of a placekicker again defeated the Westerners in their hrst conference battle. Jackie Davis, 70-yard run after the first Borger touch- down highlighted the game's events ' Weaver Adair Center Diddy Pearson Iackie Davis Glenn Den: Tackle Back Guard hw 9: Qgqgu. . Tl'l ve. -an qua li Q is I. J Iim Iohnson e End As though it were posed action, the camera freezes Iackie Davis, powerful halfback, as he plows into four Plainview Bull- dogs. In the Wfesterners, second conference outing they eked out a 6 to 0 win over the Brownfield,'Cubs. Iackie Davis, 1-yard off-tackle slant in the fourth quarter marked the only scoring in the game, which saw two lines stage a defensive battle until the last quarter. This game saw only one penetration inside the 20-yard line of either team. With a smashing ground attack the Lubbock West- erners rolled over the Pampa Harvesters 14 to 7. The one touchdown victory did not indicate the large margin of total yardage rolled up hy the Westerners. The XVesterners threatened repeatedly throughout the game, Odell McCloud Guard 111 Waters Doral Sandlin L. D. Pierce Ylfllf Back Guard sf , f 4 f 'ir' f X 1 if. Q4 i. IE n Bren! 'Urlompso '1' MW 5 t , W sa M., , X ., Q , 1 ' ' 9 - ' 15 1 ' , L 1' I 1 if xfmzkle 4 t' ra ' , .,A- 'qi - 'fx -M-Ji. . so 'f L: x - b -. V V, N,. I . '4 f , 'Q V f , Wi f tx for x X In fy K fa' '15 in . M. Z fa gg 3 'Wiki' : far i g ,. L . HJ'-59 , if 'M .Wm We , X is W , ,, . 9 u 3' 54 A' .1 ow' 5 ' ' 4551 JJ ' x u ,vine x, aj A . -H r Zig- , X , fu ff 'Magi wynifk ' he 4? ' lx x. 1 i V v Ben WXXSOU W, End Billy Tatum Bill Powell Back End - 1 ,, P41 J' .M ,iv-4 4 . r if 1 ,msg - - s' , 1' Y ' I . ' ', V f 'F ' H L.,. A ,L.. 1 , 'i5.'if' 'ifgfni 'Y Tk!-nf? ' E F W L... , q34g.?,.M4fL, 5 ,,,- w if-1,,n?r H , I-e. Q X 3 'n ' 1 ,, QK,g'1+a,2vx1, 'i-fewer? , , '-424 , i . Q ,K ., . .. ,gy ww,-,,,i21:: 5- ,139 Q ,I r ir -5, ' , ' ,gy -.?emgGiw5?n:ef',,f,fff1,:,5-,gixygf ,, 4 -1 .:j 5 A ' r?-ffl'Jizf5:: Q:f'f ' A rr -'Z' f -as M +-'LIE' -3.12-r'-f z' ' 7 r fiwl ,i -rf' yewmzv-we , Q- . 'ey Ji 'Q i ,. 11 f g wg-61 f ...Q 3 -fa -- .5 A A out every time they got inside the Harvester 20-yard line, fumbles, pass interceptions, and the Harvester line would stop the threat. Losing their last chance for the District I-AA title, Luhhoek Highfs' Weste1'ne1's went clown fighting when they tangled with the powerful Amarillo Sanflies and came out on the short end of a 20 to 6 score. Amarillo scored twice in the first half and once in the second on Sam Davis Back F .W.., L, M i. , Gene Usse1'!l, No. 52, lzauls clown an aniclentified Samlie from Smitty Blevins lzincl as lim Ialznson, Na. 85, and lack Alzlerson close in to Tackle lp on tlle tackle. sustained clriues sparked l1y Mike Strulzer. Amarillo rlmninatezl tlze first llalf, lnut tlze iVesterners came lrack fgllting in tlze second lzalf and played tlze Sanzlstornz on even terms fm' the remainder of tlze game. Noel Sikes, 40-yard run after catclzing Iack Alrlersonis pass provided tlze six points for tlze iVes-terners. In the last grid battle of the season, tlze Lubbock iVesterners were defeated by tlze Plainview Bulldogs 8 to 6, as a result of a tllirrl-quarter safety. Tlzis defeat left tlze iVesterners in fourth place in tlze seasonis Stanflings. 'y Sisler Royce Ellison l Back Clifford Ieffreys Guard S: I, I ,. fi f ,, ,, .2 1 Orlando MOYers Tackle ' f L' i AM QQ AQ g i A 4, ' i 1 1 if www if a. ' if 3 if f xi M wk E 'ff 2- , 'M 1 i I' it 1. , . yn! A 5 fi ' 3 Fred Kennedy H R I-CII1Qf01'd Bruce Patton Guurrl aea Iimmy Bass C enter Ioe Parham . Back W , ,gs Aaa, Bob McKe1v CCIIYCI' X W Charles Gard: Hrlclf - .il A ,' Ni - ,Q .. t GOLDS e Neill, Robert Ferguson, Max Zachary, Buddy Douglass, WVhitney Vic- tory, Donald Decker, and jackie Cook. Middle row, left to right: jack McClarty, jerry Powell, Dick Tarkenton, Norman Bantz, jimmy Richards, Porter Foster, Bert Rainwater, Charles Wright, Billy Travis, jerry Smith, and john Crawford. Top row, left to right: 'Ajaken Warnick, Tom McKinley, Omer Castor, Parker Stuart, Dean Ing, Cameron McKinnon, James Craig, Charley Williams, Ceorge Carpenter, Tommy Cooper, Kenneth Cox, Robert DeSpain, and Billy Freeman, ITIHI Bottom row, left to right: Marlin R. Haylinrst, coach, Denni BLACKS Opponent Theirs Ours 13 Olton 19 0 20 New Deal 6 20 27 Plainview B 12 6 4 Abernathy 28 0 10 New Deal 0 13 18 Idalou 0 26 25 Brownfield B 18 16 8 Hale Center 19 6 15 Sweetwater B 13 12 Closing out the season with a total record of nine games won, eight games lost, and one game tied, the Cowhands, Blacks and Colds, showed bright prospects as future Westerners throughout the 1946 football season. Coach Marlin R. Shorty Hayhursfs Cowhand Golds emerged with the better of the two records, having won six games, lost two, and tied one. The Cowhand Blacks, led by Coach Ben- nie McYVilliams, met a little stiffer compe- tition and came through with a season's rec- ord of three wins and six losses. BLACKS lager Date Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. GOLDS Opponent Theirs Ours Meadow 0 17 Ropesville 0 17 Brownfield B 0 35 Amarillo Yannigans 20 14 Sundown 19 0 Frenship 0 12 Plainview B 0 0 Lamesa B 7 30 Sweetwater B 6 15 Bottom row, left to right: Bill Bridge, Iackie Butler, Slit-rrell Lindsey, john Paul Cotman, jackie Martyn, M. D. Stevens, Lee Ivy, Clayton Ross. Deany MQ-Cuire, Charles McBroom, and Neil Sikes. Middle row, left to right: Harry XVest, Billy WVatson, Bo Harvey, jerry Nislar, iiBusty Steele, Blair Hankins, Boh Terrell, Donald Doyle, VV. Blake, John Tosh, Buddy Hardwick, johnny McDowell, Manager Kenneth Garrett, standing, and Manager Armstead Smith, kneeling. Top row, left to right: Alan Everest, Roger Van Cleave, ,Iohn Kallas, Silas Ussery, Kenneth Tallin, Pat Wallace, Cayland Brand, John Bryan, Billy Brazell, Boss Mitchell, jack King, and Bennie McVVilliams, coach. B -...xi . ...,. ...W . What malces a football game -- Iii ,.., 4 , YF Y L 4 my . g W J, , . ffeggff N ,g I giiyfw' Evan' ' . f 'A is . M 'f -Y 5 -- 'W f' 1 f, will ' fl ' ' fi- firlyngigdii I 'fad r 1 s'f'be.99?5f5 'Q' 5 'tn .s AQ ' xi l ' 5 I v l1'i Iiiti it if 'T 5 I A '1 Wifi i ?:'iw i-- ' ' ' 3-PM 7' 4, '79 'K s V is .Q ,F fEf'.r.',f 1 3-5?S?.i ' . , p I ,, . y y y y lg i y Q. , , A F 5m A A' ii: -i a in t Q l f- J a'fti lQ'1 K fillet tif' -f p, A eh, I .. ,J ,ti I M.. th, f . l r gg. A AF A . Q Q, i r .. K xi l .K , A . Q . .A . f V 1' 1 . 1 ' ' , ' L, ' ' ' - - . a . 'ffili . ' ' ff AIAZ ii if ' f ' N - ' Vi' ' if v t e A A fi 'W 4 r 1 4 ff. A ' 1 Q ' x 6i, f , . 9 x A Lrkl ' Q- 1, K gm fi we La 4 E e 5 B i 4 s i ninmv-:mfr .,L... 4r7 em.:,-,a.,1ft..fz.L.-W1.,,....-f.f na,,sQmtwxw.uf-la.. l 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Spectators-Wonder what Betty Io Mullins is so worried about? Maybe Amarillo scored. Thrilling end runs-Do Amarillo football players chew tobacco? What else could that be in Arthur Rampyis eye? Long touchdown passes-This one was to jim johnson via jack Alderson. Coaches and bench sitters-No comparison implied. Cheer leaders-De Hardinfthe beautiful corsage is from football player Marvin Wilsonvliex Zachary, Io Simmons, Sue Evans, Bert Nelson, Io Cole, Davis Hopper. Captains and oflicials meeting before the game-Number eighty-three is Dick Schmidt and number thirteen is Noel Sikes. Band boysfThe band boys seem .to have a mouthful of something. Injuries-Marvin VVilson lettered although he was injured in actioni' at the first of the season. Practice-The Westerners scrimmage at Chapman Field. More bench sitters-Don Holton portrays 'The Thinker. ll. Pep rallies-Bert Nelson, Io Cole and Davis Hopper lead a downtown 12 pep rally before the Amarillo game. One grueling day when the annual pictures are made-Crazy pictures like this one of Bob Schmidt hanging on the pole always show up. ia W B5 L unilv - -ff Q' ' i ,. ,XE QQ ' f - 4 1 s A 4 'Sa ' 4 , '91, Y lyk Q. ff f- iz? I . f? ' i 4 -197. ,. , ff, -is 1 K, .1 .uv x 1F X if 4Q?3iZ'i:' ' -5- 'YA , Q I Westerners Westerners Westerners Westerners Westerners Westerners Westerners Westerners Westerners Westerners Westerners Westerners Westerners Westerners Westerners Westerners Westemers Westerners ERS ll Scores Westemer A Team games Score 38-18 38-22 29-31 40-25 37-22 32-42 39-27 25-26 45-58 48-33 37-36 60-23 33-46 32-30 42-38 48-40 45-27 49-34 . ' - - - Conference games N Opponent Lamesa Whiteface. Lamesa Abernathy Abernathy Plainview Plainview Sudan Amarillo Pampa Borgera Brownfield Plainview G Amarillo ' Pampa ' Borger' Brownfield ' Plainview In his first year of coaching basketball in L. H. S. Coach Harvey Dunn, formerly of Clovis, New Mexico, where he sent five of his six teams to the state tournament, showed Westerners a hustling, sure-fire brand of ball His untiring efforts throughout the season produced an 8-2 won and lost record in conference play, and L. H. S. looks forward to many more successful seasons with Coach Dunn at the wheel. Verdell Turner, captain of the 1946-1947 Westerner basketball team and three-year letterman, led the Westerners to victory over foe after foe with his brilliant display of backboard efficiency. Verdell is a senior and has completed his playing eligibility. my . .+l... Burks. Always smiling and ready to do whatever is neededv is a teml that can be applied fully to the 1946-1947 Westemer basketball manager, Burton h fjeviffl, f 'Y ix I W, w1L,, . vw . ,,,.. W ., uw , ,, .. ,Ei 12 Q ,V mf, yf, Q Q W S! f 1 'Q fly- ifr r fs 2 J I ,: J lr, 7. 52?- .,1.:, . .yu W. . K V if 'E . 1 ,,,,4', WH: 171 X Ulf X 'HSE , ,B .Uh ug 1 , A , i A S X X X Ks. ,Q gy 'Q 5 Q- E ff fx fx ,gf 1 'C' A KP 'X -1? 'Q 5 Ziff-fa .xx fm Wi I I 1. W' 41 on f- m , If ,,a.A f in K 013 fx isa 2' i N51 2 L p 2fii1?f f it 5: f , 'Y fy '- Q x ,,L,. A 5 fi f ' Q6 if m ?lli1leSfr-www: We ig, ag Q9 Front iow left to right Denny Davidson Richard Herschenroeder, Don Holton, Charles Galey Ronald Rushing Sam Davis and Doral Sandlin Back row, left to right-I. A. White, Dorrance Guy John Lanham Robert Booker Cordon Razz Hilton, and Coach Howard Admiral Price. Westemer B Team Games Westerners Westerners Westerners Westerners Westerners Westerners Westerners Westerners Westerners Westerners Westerners Westerners Westerners Westemers Westerners B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B Score 41-21 28-12 19-21 34-18 21-18 17-20 30-27 35-15 32-30 31-28 48-15 26-19 23-61 39-20 35-31 Opponent Lamesa B Whiteface B Lamesa B Abemathy B Abernathy B Plainview B Plainview B Sudan B Anton B Plainview B Brownfield B Pampa B Levelland B Brownfield B Plainview B Front row, left to right-jack McCabe, Buster Drake Cl lyton Ross Owen Hamllton and Marlrn Smlth Middle row, left to right-David Bullen, Charles Curry Norman Bantz Benny Meador and Bruce B1 own Back row, left to right-Coach Bennie McWilliams Almstead Smrth Davrs Hopper Bllly Everheart and Pat Wallace, manager. Coached by Howard Admiral,' Price, the YVesterner B team, pictured opposite this page, is a branch of the lVesterner Av team and is composed of boys who will probably see action on the Av team in future years. The Cowhand team coached by Bennie Mc- Williams, pictured above, is another branch of basketball in L.H.S. Most of the boys on this team are sophomores who will progress farther along the line in Westerner basketball. Virgil johnson lays a two-pointer in for the Westerners in the Plainview game as lack Alderson, No. 5, looks on 2 1 L. ' H 1 5 Q ay , 1, , ,K i' --4 we . f - , f . 3 I i MPN 1. fqmmwmnm EL ,mvfzrwrv rr F ' F 'W7m 1 f 'Fwd In A Y : -M-an. -W zffwgmwnw 3 n H, . Y 1 zz EI Z 321124: ,. , ' g c,., 1 ,V A -i 'A W 5 m V ,,,,A ,If , if Qf 5 Et, ,, f 1i'f'??5Yl, Q, , , fy V . ,Max ,.,. i - '- M, , ,,eaz.Px 3w 1 V , ff Q1 k Lt' ' fxff,-5? .if ' ,Ei K. K, 4.2 . . Q-run . I , , . If , - :fr V ff ' I f , ,, A ,zii1f,xi:'-mpg fw,g1?i5-fs,ia1'1 -W M- -W kr in .. ,,,53,,,:grg,' ' -Q 7 A 4 ,g 4 VK: f V ,V ' ff,f ' W x,, Q 5 ' 1 First row, left to right--Charles Whitfield, Johnny Kipp, Charles Ross, Dennie Niell, Clayton Ross, J. Q. Warnick, manager, Earl Hutcherson, Bobby Poynor, Jack King, Frank Poynor, Norman Dean. Second row, left to right-Coach Marlin R. Shorty Hayhurst, Gene Ussery, Porter Foster, Davis Hopper, Henry McDougal, Cecil Matthews, John Crawford, Charley Williams, Charles Curry, Sam Davis, Habby Strout, Smitty Blevins. Third row, left to right-Newell Lovelace, Stony Wall, Charles Ashford, Tommy Cooper, Bob Schmidt, Jim Johnson, Ben Wilson, Wilbur Leon, Jack Alderson, Ed Wilson, Bert Rainwater, Lee Ivy. Fourth row, leftto right-Jack Hensley, Dick Schmidt, Deany McGuire, Bruce Patton, Donald Decker, Parker Stuart, Jackie Martin, Edward Strickland, George Carpenter W. J. Blake, Blair Hankins, Coy Ray Hensley, and Bevard Keele. Coach Marlin Hayhurst, stopwatch in hand, strikes a pose familiar to anyone that has been around to watch the squad work out. v I. Q. Warnick takes a few seconds from his never- ,.,. B ending, duties as manager of the squad to smile for the mf, R ii J i WESTERNER photographer. fact., fx, K ' ,V T. e .... .3 f f 4 if s i S i he rife' po 5' ' sf .mf-ew N , , V, . S lg A i, f'- f,:,,: -F A. ,. .9 N, ,, 'B ,, 'ff -z, .t V 1, , J ' f, lille-4:3 N ri A '3 4 TEV- ' if .. - , A ' . - -- it 1 V ' ,.,,,53f?5g,fg,?g,, .Nt . ,.,f4g,-,,,f.,,,,,, ,, .,,., .. ., A.. i,.,,,,,a.,,.. , ..,,.,.,,,,, Y . . , , ,g,f,,1,,, nf , . . azawfvf. iii :xefaff 4. Y' 0-1151 iww1-Ji-1sa,Qi:efQasr'?'4f't W. -1-Q ,-Si,,,q:,,, i .. 1 . webs' , 1 v l'z,i,- -:nf ef-11 ' 'P vie.. - - -A ' ' 15 5- ' - f. ,- 1 if QW , , f , , .i,4.,,J,Wi. M., ,is ,g,,,,,:.Gw Qfgrf, 1:1 ag f. :iff - ' ,:',,.41S,'. 4 ' 1? 5 K ' ki K -75 fiifi-N' it G I. 7 KTQQ l551..f5-'fl H Fi Qia 'kwfl' I, ef-frm , .f . . - :ff : H - A rf 'im 'G wg 'ii--if vf 3.53.l-C1911 ' ' -f r' -2: ' f .,.,t , . -- is - J,-Q-A :fi , . .As ,211 Li it Res' f X W 4 w N, t 3 W, '57 li A 5 Q? K we: m ., ,. jen :S , 63, ,, M F Stiff? an gi wx? QSM l ' :me h G 'fa f A sf: -me 1 nah Q-2 ti. cw - 1 N 35 . - 'f ,., ,. gf - - - -: f-:-V, , f, ,W .J un seti f riff. 'f'Qffff'x1' ' ' X ff, ' I ' ' fx- ' mn ' .Er 'A - Fifi . f.s,5fl':. ' - lil' 'F i I fit ' A m iq ,-L 1 , .-J, - A W- Xt ' t I . AA w -s, 1- , . - f -'x:.':1.., , -fs-3 t 7 t s s f E s .ul , , ,,,L 44. EW .W,, ,-:Haig V,,, Q17 h -inkk o g i t Fl ., :www X, .ff,, H t. -wt , .,.,,,, A Wf,fA MM ...., if km ' as-. 1- ' K - ' V ' Y i 'i N ' A' 'e up P 5 at s o Q6iffif52i.- .t . i l e t - t ' t' ' i , lf L t A 6 Q 4 W A 4',' ' , It 'Q fr, , so ? siot M6551 1 lack Alderson Arthur Rumpy Stony Wall High Iump Discus and Hurdles Hurdles As this book goes to press the Lubbock Westerner ax thinclads have won one out of three track meets in r which the have artici ated. With onl three more 9 ,, , . . . l meets be ore the 'Re zonal 1 Cham ionshi , Westerner I 'I 1 1 c n ps , gt, trackmen will try, if weather is good, to round into t if ',-33 H top shape before the regional event. ' 4 L . A ' f . I srtt ,..,,m,, s Bad weather has hampered the team so far this At ' t F season, and many of the top performers have just . g ,pp S ltl. i 'tt tti'te at begun to get back into shape. A . pg Ben Wilson l Half M ile frat fig? I ' f i?f:5'fgf f fm f f tr..- A 1 sf ., , ' t,.. , K - ,ww , .V ,i'l' 'L ,fs A x ' .25 I ,, -W fs' W , W, ' ' a 1. ,V ,ti,t V ' M' ' ' N 7 ', -5 KA H an Wwftlg. I ,Vw rhff ' .- Wff.., ,tif t 'E Q . , I tw sf will t, t ttr fs Qshi f .L V h ,, .gg 339. K K ' K :Z Ywrw '- .X ,, , s . . ,. f YE if V545 v Earl Hutcherson Iim Iqhnson, C Dashesa d ttf et, Q- ti of aptuin n Hurdles 440-yard Dash t tir .,,,,tt,o? ttt.g ntst,t no ,ttgtt.Etts. s ,. f.,- .,' K Q 1 - --ew.,-fur-'wwf-fm-f --,wwf as Jlvlmw 4 WHT' f Q-Jzasivktsaur 'sw Y G Vyxxflll ,Q , ' V' n' L P' Gene Ussery Tommy Cooper Discus and Shot Put Pole Vault Edward Strickland Dashes Sam Davis Bob Schmidt Pole Vault Hurdles 51 gg ffil' ' A W. I. Blake 5 l Pole Vault -a 6. J, 3 Al nW 7'C , A L f ,. ,, Y , ' Q.. . W K X- 11, Q . , A M Q, K ,Z W EVE? .' l P E111 '5 .eg-g f. 'x M fn, ' A gif' ' V 4' U X5 3 2.5-fgirv-1 w die -Nm, If M'5 ' k a i f 1 5? 3' T104 'Hn A za , '-M, s- e,- - W , :cf e 1zef1,,.fcj - ' A :ggi as 5LfQff?S s f 5 'W' .1 f +51-f ff .e 792 if LEM f ,v ' 'f f'yf.,viggQ,,gi,,- -9- .1 . gazmw 11' z., V4.5 ' ' v 3 . ' s 15 DL 347227. V 53 'Q,: ,. ' 1?'f'!-fawiigs . -Am-f ffS.,,1--.- ,M . 1 edge-wi - f r 5' fl J: :H Mfr, K me-lf. -L:,,1.,f' ,Si 11.3 -L15 1' F s Aw Mi, 5' W Q le? fum-'JN ' e ' ' f mm'k New sf 2 QF iff 'N M4 4 A 58'2'wA. ,,, , L v,, N N, J 4-f,..n-- 4-1 .. ,VR - 'viii , fm Z 4 -T 'S it z - - ssl. . Q D .a ' Q Q' se' 5, y Q 3, , X W ' 4 wi .n., an g . 4? ' K Hr 1' fs -I is we 5 ,fs A Newell Loveless Diddy Pearson Dick Schmmm Dashes Discus Shot Put Lee Ivy Weaver Adair Wilbur Leon Mile Run Discus Shot Put l. 'BSI , V 31' f I ' f1f5'if i!'P3f'Ai-gif' - 2' , :H -i f .S ' ' L r'- ',Q,:.,.'1':g--5 f ' 1 awRf'g1P5,3 1 ,gfyqgtuf fg- S r if . ,XY as f ,L vt ' 'Z S at 0:3 , 1 Dwight Moore Shot Put X 2' f it ,lzk NA .h 182 stag' Fir Four South Plains tracksters skim over the 220-yard low hurdles L the annual South Plains Invitation meet held at Chapman field March 2 They are, left to right, Young of Andrewsg Earl Hutcherson, Lubbocl Arthur Rampy, Lubbockg and Walker of Seminole. Earl won in the tim of 25.3 seconds. Charley Williams Don Holton Dick Pirtla Dashes Discus Shot Put and Broad lump 4591 ji 183 H E .1 .A of . U .31 is 'Wh s E E A . E 4 J .jf 'Ji in s ,L ' ' If Q. fm N as r -E127 ' -5 1 --'H' 4 I , ' ' I ' K .. .,' S t ' I V. . any -1 A i ' ii m. ' 4, gi ai V 1- , , Q 1 v v X 1 ' ' ' 2 I L' f Q ' .nf 2 Q , it s - ' 92- , '- T7 5 X rf, -L A g I W . 'er,,. my Q , ... W,ff . M95 5 it H f .M Ml ..t..... . ' A 7 .V - , , ,txx1 v . Op-, 'y' it 3 3 f wr .ff-ffft W. ' if ' . H 'fs X. .gf Kr '7 f fini f ff: V V r 1.53, . Y ., MW ' V , ' . nf .hfilk '1-ff, ,f-.-- V . A h 4- 4' eff ' f f gvv, ww '6e,,,.c, ' , g V 4 J .gr 1, , . ..g.gQ,,.,?,Q,l:,. ,, ,gg 1 ' 3, V- G, if 1 G . ' , L ' q , , fe +11 My n '. 'M ' ' - Z f X af: 1 ' ,, H-iff u-:t.ffiW r v, . - :Nassau f f ' .0 '- Ke V . --.gm 83,1-gf.. , 4 . fm w.z.4w?'?T1.g, +L '- . W Q ., -g4sB.g.3.ig5t.fz1.W 'M' 1 1 2' di!-' , .,. .p,,. ,V-53,-. ft.-.wr ,fw- . Lf. . :fn 'Q-, fg V73 oi RMVCWYV sffii. .f ' - -V' ,,.4 winq.- , -.1 t ,., 6 ,WM A . w- .- -nd. 5 , ,- V . f -t. , , --,' . QA 'Qi ff- fa-I --if 1: ,- -I uf. . v, E. : -,.1 tv.. ff' at r .,,,' 1. The squad gathers around Coach Hay- hurst in the clubhouse to look over some track statistics. 2. Rudy Bauman, Amarillo, runs a 51.7 quarter mile to barely succeed in outstep- ping Westerner jim johnson. 3. Earl Hutcherson sails through the air with graceful broad-jumping form. 4. Earl Hutcherson, gritting his teeth, tries hard but places fifth in the 100-yard dash. 5. Earl Hutcherson sails through the air again but this time to place second in the low hurdles. E N harp A Left to right, first row-Bob McKelvy, Donald Brand, Don Holton, john Lanham, Gene Ussery, Mar- vin Wilson, Stony Wall, Glenn Denney. Second row- Billy Max Henry, president, Iames Cline, Bob Schmidt, XVilbur Leon, jim Johnson, Dalton Hamilton, Dick Pirtle, Diddy Pearson, L. D. Pierce. Third row-jackie Davis, Dick Schmidt, Billy Tatum, Dwight Moore, Buddy Maner, Arthur Rampy, Ben Wilson, Weaver Adair, Earl Hutcherson, Coach 1. G. uCo0ber Keyes, and Wayne Cobb. A few of this year's members display their 'icostumesi' , , worn on their initiation day. ,Ll ASSOCiCI tion itil 1 A 4,yy,, y, ,ta V E .. eiii Q A Q Dick Pirtle receiving his sock of gift. sl' M t9 - ' , M from Westerner mother, Mrs. R. S. Booke Jew! 1 ,f-. , U3 439 1 ,, -Q . nw.,-. I 4 gm.. Q, 3 - N' 4 ,fi Ml ' 132 , gf Q ffl 125 Aw A W .ii-fits. 9 ' H im, M2 W ' . 2 , Mmp, ,144-Q, W- .1152 af - i t New-1 A We A .fegyxi-5'--' sf A E-L. ,,s3'f1:'i A PM Q , , ff, if ,wi , .fm X , W, 7 ' . , il? ' . 'YJ t. X 4 A , sa ' . -I 52.4 - Y , I . N 5 . v. ' 3' X I WN- '51 W' wwf-ef, ',., - , M49 1 , ' - .e- : in ,. r' W, 1, , I' Adv X2 1? fam ,, A 1 sie -, L .2755- wn -ii, , psf- '- . 5 Jghn I, 5 5, 2- ? T .gy M K . qv FF fig war g ' ff, L I k 1, iff: g 'Y sw fx gs. gl .eggs , N '33 1253! .gi s-5:15 . , Traditional in our school is the choosing of an outstanding physical education girl by the instructors. Upholding this position this year is enthusiastic Wilma Iane Williams, chosen for her untiring participation in three years of this activity. 1 Although she is new to our school, Mrs. Catherine Drake has stepped into the West- erner swing of things and is making a big hit with all of her classes. Her cheerful smile is becoming a well known trademark. Keeping up a cheerful spirit, along with sponsoring the Tennis club and instructing girls, physical education, is Mrs. Iulia Cane. With this, her second year in Lubbock High' School, she is proving her ejlicient manner. x For the hrst time in Lubbock High Schoc a typical girl has been chosen. She, toc is appointed by the directors of girls, physicp education. Betty Lou Cone was chosen fo her continuously neat appearance. 75 'HX 1381321 2322 EST-Itii '13 show 9110066 tzuickw 116 Ti Of t , ,rue Slpo of ' ls 0 Hum 'ui bllu' g U36 th OQSHO' :LOSS up- bllseb ,guise l atflhefl IBM abllttlttetlt ai TUSOH ll ills 400610130 Golding abau' 'te T O ff 'I Tl 'UW tagiiticizd Betty gll'g'x,Qiq?tll to throw , t6C K Vi Q f , ya K Y ,. 2' m,WM V f , , 5 ,sw '9 ' ' 411,934-' uv- ' ,. 5 1-,, --1-': ' -3, 4 gt 2 if was Whipping out the year with acrobatic stunts, round-robin volley ball and bas- ketball teams, a few steps of folk danc- ing and plenty of sunfilled days,on the baseball field, is part of every girlls life during her three years in Lubbock Sen- ior High School, for all sophomores are required to take one year of physical education. During this period she conditions her body, along with learning to participate in various physical activities, learning the rules of games, learning the sports- manship of winning and losing and learning helpful hints on everyday life. 181 These 16 boys wait anxiously for Coach Marlin R. Shortyv Hay- hurst to give the signal for collapse. Pyramids, which are easy to make when you know how, are a vital part of this course. Caught in the air, an unidentihed boy grabs for his knees to perform a running front flip. With mats for protection the boys in gym were taught how to do this. With four kneeling boys acting as a barrier another tumbling en- thusiast leaps ooer them to the mat. The size of the barrier is gradually built up in accordance with the ability of those tumbling. If you hold her feet in your hands, and if she will do the same, over you will roll with greatest of ease. It may not be quite that simple, but it is fun and gives rather a whizzing sensation. Along with tumbling in girls P.E. classes comes those muscle stretching back bends. Although the object is to go down slowly 7 then come up again few students are completely successful in this particular caper. For the talented few is the exe- cution of a chest roll in good form as demonstrated in the picture. Even though all students try each of these acrohatic stunts, still prac- tice makes perfectf, 3 Boys, physical education classes engage in many games during the Iyezr, including this game of volley a . This awkward-looking situation is commonly called the elephant wallcf, Dick Pirtle, center, and Os- car Maloch, far right, seem to en- joy it. With a one-man barrier a tum- bler progresses over it. Some boys can leap over a hue-man barrier. Q' 4: u 3 gr Q Zgxifgqf if - nv ,-525552 RIEHD Q THI WONDER Fl AMI THAT COOL! Al WELL AS Hlln 4 West Texas Gas Company 1 HACKEUS Ready- to- Wear and Sport Shop 1006-08 BROADWAY LUBBOCK, TEXAS , Rwsidgnl: R HU NI Secy.-7?sasu C0llP0llATION EIB Baldridgefs 1 -- .X-M lp' I xv -- X f' 'fp X 3 ,Vat iirwii sw ff' . f Q? ,vHfA ' , Sally Ann Bread HDDIKEIQ ELECTRIC CO. 702 MAIN DIAL eoaa GENERATOR,STARTERREBUHIHNG MOTOR AND ARMATURE REWINDING LUBBOCK, TEXAS It,s Smart to Trade at Lestefsv B. E. A Mu C4 LESTER'S HANDS RECORDS CREDIT IEWELERS SHEET MUSIC Established 1910 1012 Main 1010 Broadway Dial 5794 Next to Hilton Hotel Lubbock, Texas Lubbock, Texas Texas Sheet Metal Works SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS E. H. RAMPY, Owner 1950 Texas.Avenue Dial 8380 LUBBOCK, TEXAS MEAD'S BAKERY ffeacfd me A 1956 Texas Avenue Lubbock, Texas Appliances, Plumbing, Heating, 81 Air Conditioning Salud, Suerle J' Profperidad ANTHONT CUMPANT 1631 19th Street 2220 19th Street gafzcfen 'aL If it's Borden's 'tis Got to Be Good Chism's Better Bread Ice Cream Milk C11ism's Bakery Your Friendly Grocer V AY N I No II 1512 T A 408 Avenue H D l 4711 Ph 2-2955 Save With Savewayv Best Wishes to The Class of '47 Fl'0I11 KFYO Affiliated With The American Broadcasting Company and The Lone Star Chain 1340 on Your Diai 'AX' f 'i' l . . A 1 f 2 Q To T 1l 1 4 50 Qfn JF' -+ e A of . . -4 QS S A, ' ay9MU5Qnl4 5 c sa 512.1 co. rgggqcream I 11 A Wk xf-Nf CASEY CARPET COMPANY amd- QUALITY-PRICE-WORKMANSHIP SWIF'I S LUBBOCK, TEXAS 1907 College Dial 9143 1 THE LINDSEY THEATERS, Inc Offer Sincere CONGRATULATIONS Upon Your Scholastic Achievements! .LINDSEY 9 PALACE 0 TOWER 9 BROADWAY 9 LYRIC 9 TEXAN 9 CACTUS im- Watch for opening of the New P out in Green Acres laz 4 S Q S XX,,,W,A u w n L n Y Q2g?'?Yyf.olAn1oNu5A-wA1cuss. WN ,xv enum LUBBOCK, TEXAS 1 n C Expert Watch and jewelry Repairing , ' Dial 7521 Pd' TEXAS OWNED AND OPEMTED Swing to King's for Diamond Ringsv HILTON HGTEL Lubbock's Newest and Finest Hotel Serving Lubbock High School Banquets-Dinners-Dances The Friendly Hotel HILTON HGTEL Your Hotel on the Plains ART GRIFFITH, Manager Q MORRISON SUPPLY C E WEST TEXAS OXYGEN COMPANY S 2 Manufacturerslof Gxygen and Acetylene ccvasl iiviif TEXAS OXYGEN COM George Turner TEXAS UXRKU Bill Horde 2604 Avenue H OL Q STAR 'XZEPHYR' WINDMILLS A ' PIPE ' CASING ' R00 ' 555911 f wma Aw wsu suvvues WHOLESALE PLUMBING - HEATING MORRISON SUPPLY CO. WATER WELL EQUIPMENT 1949 Avenue G. Dial 5791-5792 3. K. Jafdeilm am! Sana Plainview - Lubbock - Levelland 0 YOUR FORD TRACTOR FERGUSON SYSTEM DEALERS o Kline Jlufdiecflea Littlefield Pfvffff Wfwfff Sana No. l-1402 Broadway No. 2-603 Broadway No. 3-2420 Broadway No. 4-1832 Avenue Q No. 7-2420 l9th Street No. I5-201 North College Avenue Q-ev if figsggf ? a t' Where Every Price IS A Low Price Every Day A Store In Your Neighborhood Allen 's Fine Cleaning E We are in Business to Serve you more than once E 1925 19th Street Dial 9022 M le Marks It Down Became He Want! to A Sell It CITY STEAM LAUNDRY 'k 20? Discount Cash and Carry 1 1811 Nineteenth A Dial 9324 Mark Halsey Drug stores HDBBS MANUFACTURING COMPANY TRAILERS - BODIES SPECIAL TRUCK EQUIPMENT 2809 Ave. H Lubbock, Texas Groce Furniture Company Complete Home FurnishingsI 1801 BROADWAY LUBBOCK, TEXAS Raclio Station K S E L 950 On Your Dial fo Q 0 N15 il' ml., Is Your Dancing Dated? Let Us Bring You Up To Date ,' .I on ffgzziq A The Latest. Steps f Larrymore Dance Studio ' With tk Ballroom a Specialty L 1905-A Avenue R ' Dial 2-9254 A 0 With Studios In PLAINVIEW AMARILLO Q Nl Sales and Service Hoyt Scitern B. H. Bird YOUR CROSLEY DEALER A Friendly Welcome At Hoyt Furniture ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,W,,,, ,M I ' o Dial 2-5730 Lubbock, Texas ULLL gg LUBEQCK. TEXAS Remember Hotel Lubbock for Your Social Affairs , F ,l J YH ix' mjigyl-,i'1k'i'f:.' znqqglf ' Yo, IT, A I gf T ' A 'Iqywflx i ki. ggiiykkgkglgf 'vi f ,V iff mp-,i ' ' '-zifllfk' wi X Q-?f'XQ,Tl?i w X: 3 f ii DINNER Eg 3 I 1 if 2 li 77 DANCES WE'm1 lf5if ue if Hx . il 'N THE lifwllilgcgi f. QQ gy 'N THE COFFEE kii-gmrg U ,5 Q 514, M1 BALL sHoP gi 3 ql gfjf-7311! Room Jr1g.54Eii,J . fii 1 'vll .-li nu--ll IWW F ' I nl WH ' ,Vid I if ii: a Lunaock. 1exAs W 8 L Manufacturing Co., Inc. Pumice Building Materials, inc. Manufacturers gf We Buila' Pumiee Blocks, W 3039 L Block Master ana' fvariaux otfzer Pumice Block Mae!zz'ues Pumice Buz'!a'z'ug Materz'a!s 720 Lubbock National Bank Building Dial 4449 or 2-3000 1 DRAUGHON'S BUSINESS COLLEGE PLAIN'S LIQUIFIED Montgomery Ward 8: Co. GAS BUTANE - PROPANE 6 The South Plams' Largest and Wholesale and Retail Most Complete Department Store Dial 5052 2-1651 Night Numbers 2-1352 24608 COMPLETE Distributors: Algas Carburetors AIR-CONDITIONING North College Avenue TUDEBAKER Bestwick Motors 1008 Avenue I Dial 8585 LUBBOCK, TEXAS G REEN A C RE S Shopping Center if 4 V 5 LITE CLEANERS PLAZA DRUG XWQJLQMQZZ Harrietfs Lul-a-by Inn Home 8: Garden Shop The Finest Musical Famous Brands Instruments Obtainable ' TOWNCLAD SUITS ' Are on Display ' TOWNCLAD SHIRTS at the 0 ToPFL1GHT SHIRTS fe E j 1. c. PENNEY co. Mary LI Spence Corner Avenue I 61 Broadway Music Stgres Lubbock - Plainview - Amarillo Precision Timepieces Matchless Diamonds Creative Jewelry Beautiful Silverware Lovely China and Gifts For All at SHAW'S Texas Greatest Jewelers 1206 Broadway Dial 8761 LUBBOCK, TEXAS .,,- Y.-....4,,, .X , Houseliolol Supply Company p . ., ,W ,vw li - 'u'A T1' e opp.w 4 , FRIGIDAIRE k E COLD WALL E ,L.' QED i 20 Avenue Q Dial 7419 Chevrolet r THE LUBBOCK IMPLEMENT CO. QU-3litY Sewice Headquarters Your McCormick-Deering Dealer lg.. XCHEVROEIX :.Ir Chevrolet - Parts - Service - Cars and Trucks - ' Farm Tractors ' Irrigation Motors ' Pump Engines ' Kraus Plows ' Gotcher Flame Cultivators ' Simple Cotton Dusters 9 Kirley Post-Hole Diggers SALES SERVICE - 1002 Avenue G Lubbock, Texas Kuykendall Chevrolet Co. H, r ....-,,ir.e.'-. .. .1 ,.,.,.,..,.,-,.....,-,,,.,...,..,-- . . .. ..,. . , A , .A , , WHITESIDE' Granville-Johnson L A U N D R Y Clarence Whiteside 2002 Ave. S Owner Dial 7441 . . L. 34th St. at Ave. Q Dial 2-9314 whlteslde lnen James Whiteside 2002 Ave. S Owner Dial 7441 Bennett Motor Company Your Authorized Lincoln-Mercury Sales and Servicev 1701 Texas Avenue! Dial 2-3131 South Plains Monument Co. Marvin Collier ancl Son 2909 Avenue H I Lubbock, Texa SALES AND SERVICE G.M. TRUCKS The place that appreciates your businessv I. D. Hufstedler Truck Co. 1941 Texas Avenue Dial 6617 S. H. Kress 8' Co. 5c - 10c - 25c LUBBOCK, TEXAS Anderson Bros. IE W E L E R S Lubb0ck,s Oldest and F inestv Sansom Paint and Paper PICTURE FRAMING ARTIST SUPPLIES ACME QUALITY PRODUCTS 1 1 13th and Avenue K Dial 4696 T ' ' T' -1----v. llIll.-fffm A Industrial - Commercial - Automotive A Complete Motor Machine Service Haynes 81 Kirby and ARCHITECTS - ENGINEERS Parts Department 06 Ave. H Dial 8980 19th Street and Dixie Drive Iubbock, Texas Night 8236 LUBBOCK TAILORING CO. FUR STORAGE DRI-SHEEN CLEANING I FORM PRESSING P213 Avenue K Dial 2-3152 TERRY AND CHILDRESS COMPLETE HARDWARE SERVICE LUBBOCK, TEXAS 904 Main Dial 6336 J. C. CROUCH GRAIN CO. operating PERRY-BURRUS ELEVATORS Nunn Electric Supply Company Distributors LUBBOCK, TEXAS 1112 Avenue Q Dial 6313 Sewing Machines We Buy, Sell, and Repair All Makes R I P L E Y' S 5217 19th Street Dial 8081 Qsimma fjgrixriing Glnnqzrang H. B. ADAMS AND DOUGLAS 5. ADAMS. OWNERS articular ilgriniing fur zxriicular lgenple Boots - Fine Shoe Repairing - Novelties Flowers For Every Occasion LUBBOCK, TEXAS LUBBOCK, TEXAS 809 College AVGINJC Dial 2-3171 1110 Avenue I Dial 4812 ARLENE'S BEAUTY SCHOOL S CARBOROUCH A Position Secured For Every Graduatei' G R O C E R Y A N D M A R K E T LUBBQCK, TEXAS Where Friends Meet To Buy Good Eats 1408 Texas Avenue Dial 5472 26th Street Dial 9142 E KlNMAN'S MOORE AND JOHNSON Todays Books 'For All Ages Home Of Better Upholsteringi' Today's Gifts -For All Occasions Moore '- IODHSOD 1116 19th street Dial 2-4140 1517 19th Street Dial 81 PAYNE'S FOODS JOHN HALSEY DRUG MEATS -CROCERIES FREE DELIVERY ON PRESCRIPTIONS 619 17th Street Dial 4553 1118 Broadway Dial 634 CINDERELLA BEAUTY SHOP II M M . D A V I S BILLY RUSHING JONES Distributor of Owner and Operator i WATKIN'S QUALITY PRODUCTS 1812 Avenue 1 Dial 2-3289 407 Avenue H Lubbock, Tex THE BUTTON SHOP TE'BLE'3 vi '15 MRS. CLYDE C. JONES WG' x Lubbock, 'Texas 1814 Avenue I Lubbock, Texas 1 O. W. RIBBLE HILTON HOTEL RA D I O L A B Highest Prices Paid For Clean Cars . . Bought and Sold Your Service. On Any Make Radio ,,We Carry Om Own Notes, 0' Pubhc Add'-as Sysfem , BEN E. NOEL USED CAR LOT 509 Avenue O Dlal 8391 907 Texas Avenue Dial 2-19 WALTHALL GROCERY Frank Campbell Insurance Agency 1306 Texas Avenue- Lubbock, Texa: Where The Children Are Welcome F. G. Campbell Dial 9369 2023 8th Street Dial 6008 Res. Dial 2-3234 P.O. Box 29 SOUTHWEST'S LARCEST IEWELERS l CASH OR CREDIT ---U A-.-...T-.-W...-...-.....-.H-Y -.Y- - ..-.. -- -.. -----rv.-........-W...-......-,wt Complete Line of DIAMONDS-WATCHES L A D I E S i A P P A R E L FINE IEWELRY 4, 71,4 ywg ,,,4,,,,,,,f,I SILVEEWARE-GIFTS 'S , CHINAWARE L0flll'l- Ware CLASSWARE LUGGAGE 1108 Avenue 1 Dial 7161 Where to Buy Them ll0 Texas Avenlle Dial 5539 MRS. CAMP'S PASTRY SHOP Decorated Cakes, Fine Pastries, Blackwell Mattress Company Enjoy a Felted Mattress-Cet Our Prices and L ' ill I h l Variety Breads Sterl Izrng, Feat er Renovatmg O StI'CCt Lllbb0Ck, Texas Texas Avenue RUSSELL MORRISON CO. Cecil White Russell Morrison LUBBOCK, TEXAS S8 Avenue I Dial 2-3132 CROSS COUNTRY NEWS The Aviation Newspaper of the Southwest 1007-A 13th Street Lubbock, Texas PETER'S JEWELRY 1013 Main Dial 6421 PENDLEY BODY CO. TRUCK AND BUS REPAIRINC Oil Work Guaranteedn MASSEY MOTOR COMPANY N A s H 14th Street and Avenue I Lubbock, Texas KERSHNER NURSERY General Nursery Stock and Landscape Service Dial 5881 ,744 mile east of Avenue H on Slaton Highway Sandlin Brothers Grocery 81 Market HOME OF FINE FOODS FREE DELIVERY J1 Avenue M Dial 8401 HOLCOMB JEWELRY FINE WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRINC 818 Main Dial 2-3481 CLARK'S GROCERY Featuring QUALITY FOODS O No. 1 Store - 15th at Avenue V No. 2 Store - 23rd at College No. 3 Store- 1517 Avenue Q llfrwdq, IDLE Knmpm Gasoline S Oils + Hawkinson Tread Service S Vulcan Broadway at Ave. Q Telephone, 1 LUBBOCK, TEXAS BALDWIN'S FLOWERS 1214 Avenue Q Dial 6401 BOWEN'S DRUG STORE The REXALL Store 1019 Broadway Dial 461 Vogue Beauty Shop MRS. BERTA PAYNE 1214 Avenue Q Dial 9282 PEOPLE'S ICE COMPANY ' LUBBOCK, TEXAS 418 Avenue H Dial 5 HILLS FOOD STORE QUALITY CBOCEBIES AND MEATS 1922 19th Street Dial 2-2061 ROBERTS STUDIO LUBBOCK, TEXAS 11161A Texas Dial 636 Clothes Doctor Dry Cleaners Service With Quality 1406 19th Street Dial 2-5782 SHELTON'S SHOE SHOP Your Business Appreciatedv N UF SED 2009 Main Dial 6970 TONY'S PLACE C. M. Old Sargev Tomlin, Prop. Good Steaks Our Businessi' 1508 Avenue H Dial 2-90 Home Lumber 81 Supply Co. Complete Building Seroicev 1920 19th Street Lubbock, Tex: Clayton-Carter and Carter-Coffey Additions PLAINVIEW HIWAY- LOW PRICED LOTS WHITWORTH CLEANERS - DYERS - TAILORS EXPERT ALTERATIONS 2212 19th Street Dial 4562 James Insulating Co. E INSULATING OF HOMES LOCKER PLANTS COLD STORAGE ' WEATHER STRIPPIN G PAINTING E 920 19th street Dial 8323 PACKARD Ask The Man Who Owns One or see BILL DEAN MOTOR CUMPANY 1102 14th Street Dial 8583 The Food Mart E Give a thought to Quality E 904 19TH STREET DIAL 9733 Ready Soon Lubhoclos Newest and Finest Complete Department Store O Larger and More Complete Assortments of Merchandise in Every Department Many New Departments New Services 0 Visit Sears, Lubbock's Finest Store Sears Roebuck 8. Co. aaxsn- , nsmlva HASlf'0lQ.4552 'vu nun uvnq qggqg .il gg ,A,,,,-..- Box 1221 LUBBOCK, TEXAS ALL METAL VENETIAN BLINDS Plainview, 600 Ash Lubbock, 1320 19th Samson Plumbing and Heating 2 PLUMBING - REPAIRING - HEATING 1009 Avenue Q Dial 2-1865 O 1. V I THE TAILOR, Shop First At A. and M. FUR STORAGE AND ALTERATIONS The House of Many Values CLEANING - PRESSING 2225 19th Street 1412 Broadway Dial 9581 E T T E R D R U G FOR YOUR DRUG NEEDS CURB SERVICE WARREN'S CAFE GOOD COFFEE - DELICIOUS HAMBURGERS See Us After The Game Street I 2 College Lubbgck, Texas BEEVER'S RADIATOR SHOP W. L. WALLACE NEW AND USED RADIATORS ' Grocery and Market 2602 Avenue H Dial 5991 2507 Avenue T Dial 6911 Q I Teal s Produce BRAY 5 Complete FEEDS - CROCERIES - SEEDS COLD FUR STORAGE 81 H. B. Teal, .Owner Lubbock, Texas 802 Main Dial 2-3351 DRY CLEANING SERVICE Free Pick Up if Delivery Service 2434-6 19th Dial 4654 Troy L. Womack O. W. MCGL COLLEGE AVENUE DRUG 1331 College Avenue Dial 9622 fuligoag cquto ffompany, SA L E S SERVICE fuggocg, -:- Uaxcu VARSITY BOOK STORE ON'THE AVENUE ROBERT'S BARBER SHOP 2430 19th sneer Dial 8561 Don't Say Bread Say HGLSUM ANIMAL HOSPITAL 217 College Avenue Phone 2-2672 N. A. COX, D.V.M. SEWELL'S FOOD QUALITY CROCERIES AND MEATS The Friendly Store D.V'M. 118 N. COll69g6 Dial 2-1131 oo Goffee NxBugC-A585 OXNXGHES Pk N . G0 'X Sh Griiiithis Gam CLEANLINESS--GOOD Fooo , jx , 0 M te., Furniture MEAL ONABUN Company No. 1, 912 Ave. 1 No. 2, 1205 College Across from Central Fire Station 116 North College Avenue Let Us Know Your Needs G. W. TATE SERVICE STATION 1601 College Avenue Dial 2-9372 THOMAS IEWELRY 1301 College Ave. Dial 2-3181 THOMPSON ,S BEAUTY SALON 4-Way-Haircut - Scientihc Method LUBBOCK NURSERY Shrubs - Evergreens General Nursery Stock 405 N. College Ave. Dial 2-2462 Nineteenth Street Pharmacy 2422 Nineteenth St. Lubbock, Texas DRUGS SUN DRIES COSMETICS SODAS SANDWICHES 906-908 Main Dial 2-3972 GRIGGS FURNITURE co. 1 NEW AND USED FURNITURE STOVES 8c CARPETS Your Years of Schooling Help Prepare You for a Definite Place In Our World . . . . For Twenty-two Years Economy Mills have been preparing feeds for a defnite place in feeding EVERLAY, STOCK MASTER Qin! 0,4 FEEDSJ AND J, FEEDS: flip mon smnr ro FlNlS POU LTRY QFEEDS 'V ' YJ I7 E IC H lf! fl Economy Mills Claude Tatum-Clyde Tatum-C. W. CBiIIJ Tatum Em '4 ..., 1622 BROADWAY . LUBBOCK, TEXAS 'J mi .1.C! ..,. f ww S-,awwQSf ,y N -' 5:f:f 1:i:?:I:2: 51131113255122-?:Pq'all-1515H' ri- Y, 3'- :I:2 'g:::,:91, al Z3- ,Q-:fag gs: ! 1, zsgxfst- EEQQEEHEE 3? F , 'S ' .-.c- .,.. .-1555 filizfl- A' '- V- 1 t 5 8 0 m. S111 M 1100 'ROADS J awww? 222222 ww ' ,W L... EQEQQEEQ Awww' 133335 313111111215-1-1'-1' '-'- In ian Cycle Compan HOME OF THE WORLD'S FINEST -- - MUTORCYCLE - - ALL MAKES SERVICED Q SWAT SMITH, Owner-Mgr. 2222 Avenue H Dial 7678 LUBBOCK, TEXAS we Iv I it ,W .,., ,H wh, We EIII, '. T jj-aa 1 f s e if ' fr . I 9:5 il' if' I -v: , S. 1 ,, A - -,:1 2 ,.. - I IQ- .V v ,iii .V , M , OIOEO ,..2 :--:'1 :.- w T 'ron cnas . ,:4,.. , -4.,A S O I .,A,,,.WAv -- f -'f' HI E . . 'A ':' C I T Y IYESII-IYUTTX Keiihs ' FRESH af FROZEN FRUITS SZ VEGETABLES C U From the nation,s finest fields, -'vineyards and orchards they come-brought to you by the 0 Ben E. Kieth Company and Independent Re- tail Dealers - Largest Distributors of ' Fresh 81 Frozen Fruits , 61 Vegetables in the Southwest g m COMPANY riaii F uilnuwnuuidulinmnnnunmunnuumnlluuulnnwm siliniilfz sag-I nel' -4' IIIIIllllIUIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIHIII4lllltllllllillllllllliltn -M-.,,,i Aziige35:5i:::EiE:5:,1?.F.-A nsuu IGI nu wmsnllucxa nos' A.M. 2212252511 R Mus 0 roar wnnm n wlcmnnus Q Luanocx 0 IBILENE ATSO FUR ITURE co. FURNITURE - CARPETS RADIOS - REF RIGERATORS - STOVES 1109 13th Street Dial 7331 SOUTHWESTERN PIIBIIL' SFR V CE COMPANY 22 YEARS OF GOOD CITIZENSHIP AND PUBLIC SERVICE I I I1 22 HaCke1'5 FOI' A11 Types College A venue Of 0 Sportswear Specializing a . shop Dresses for Juniors . . IIUHEUHHAN'S LTU. 1207 College Ave. Dial 2-1812 1407 COHege Ave, -Dial 5758 Where Iunior Fashions are a Specialty L E V I N E ' S Featuring Nationally Advertised Lines by 9 Ioan Miller S P O R T S 9 june Bentley Q R 9 Jonathan Logan D R E S S Smart Quality Fashions TEEN-AGE CLOTHES af at the MAYFAIR SHOP Going somewhere in a hurry? Want to get there safely? Want to get there cheaply? Then ride the bus . . . LUBBOCK BUS COMPANY f l H01 Main Dial 4301 0. W. MCLEOD Anderson- YOUHQ LUBBOCK LAUNDRY OO. , Th B' sf, Th B t,1 Th Wst' ElQCfflC Company 6 'gge e as H e 6 lm Avenue Q DB18581 LUBBOCK BUS OO. NEWSTAND LUBBOCK, TEXAS I. A. LANE, Owner Texas Roofing Co. L. P. RAMPY, Manager ROOF INC, SHEETMETAL AND INSULATINC CONTRACTORS 2214 Avenue H Dial 8577 The Lulaboclc National Banlc 'A' Capital and Surplus S600,000.00 'A' LUBBOCK, TEXAS BOB FULLER MOTOR CO. 1718 Texas Dial 2-2921 AUTO LOQDSM A useo cans, West Texas Largest Used Car Dealer 10 Years in Lubbock ana K ir-kt OX Gleanefzs 1506 Texas Ave. Dial 6071 LUBBOCK, TEXAS C. D. Shamhurger Lumber Company Incorporated Lubbock, Texas O LUMBER - SASH - DOORS LIME - CEMENT O BUILDERS, HARDWARE REBBIE STEGER DRESS SHOP Womenls, Misses, and Junior Misses, Apparel if Accessories LUBBOCK, TEXAS ROYAL TYPEWRITERS STANDARDS AND PORTABLES I 'I 4 4 A A 4 l 1 ' OFFICE SUPPLY O. Your Royal Typewriter Dealer in Lubbock Since 1928v V 1302 Broadway Dial 792 Y HITS 0 uhm' THF S LMZWQZ WEST TEXAS' DCMINANT DEPARTMENT STORE L'5ffg'iUH W Tl XL W li k' Y 'VJ WYLIE'S DRUG STORE South Plains Finest! Feat r ng C0 rteous Servlce On DRUGS - SUNDRIES - COSMETICS I A FINE PLACE TO EAT FOUNTAIN SERVICE CANDIES MAGAZINES 1106 Texas Ave Dial 9393 fx J? f I A I' X S, 1 7 7 15? if x AT film It's Deliciously Di Hefrentn ICE CREAM AND SUPPLIES WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ,AW 1210 Avenue Q Dial 8742 . C A v W3 F L,LLSL I ' '- iii z -wg, - , ,. f A x ' PQRYQ QIUQ W PHONOGRAPH RECORDS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES 1 1 RCA AND WESTINGHUUSE T DIAL 5862 I 222B19TH STREET 0 LUBBDCK,TEXA5 SPORT CENTER Southern Auto Stores ! 0 1 LUBBOCK, TEXAS JOE HOLMES-LELAND MAST SAM WEST 1212 Texas Avenue 3 Q 1 KKYOUT Car and Hgmg NgedS,, 1612 18th Street Dial 2-3013 LUBBOCK, TEXAS ' 1 1 l . MIDWAY THEATER F R A N K L ' N ' 5 WOMEN'S, MISSES, AND JUNIOR 1 Always a Good Show WEAR 1800 Broadway Dial 9532 1017 Broadway 1 1 1 l I I 4 - FLETCHEITS ELECTRIC SHOP 1 AL GLASSMAN'S 2 16:24 College Dial 8752 1 1 l 1 1 1 V 4 gw, . A, . ,, L, l AK' L 'XJ ' ' '-'1' 3 , , - 0657211 1 fm C, j A 1 A A shoe Store , 35:1 A,-A A 1 I L 1 ' , ,L i 5 I 4 A' Ay Q ' ' 'W ' 11 Q. Elini' '- 'SSI' A -V: V L27 ' A J TAEL 1 A1351 L 1 Mp, ',,. 1 . ,-,.1 Y W - V CII'll'lCl- OPQ gf CO. The Home of Nationally Known Merchandise - . . F Q wx 5 'X 4 ,fx '?9v?' S2+f,gw in I 'Q ywxgw Frm 25 , wifi- 'f Yugi? Xivgrgl mf W fr- ' 'f' A.'i':2e ' ' ff - A 'J aaa n la f A 1-IODGES BROTHERS 'A' 'lr 1115 Avenue G Dial 2-3312 LOWSS 1409 College Ave. ' Dial 7380 CICERO SMITH LUMBER CO.r 1020 7th sneer Dial 4361 74' Wes temer World Your Paper ---- Your News Which Stands for ' DEMOCRACY 'SPORTSMANSHIP ' PROGRESS Edited by and for the Students 29 ' ' ' W i. .Ta-V-Y .anlunw -'W W -- Y-'Y' H f V- .W ,. KW 1- X. V' 5 X l - ., I K . i I' ,, i mv, 6 lu -'wlll N , in ,Q. f i A Iack Alderson Round-up Favorites Sue Evans' In answer to the need for all-school favorites a Westerner Round-up Day was inaugurated this year on April 22. Two favorites chosen by the student body reigned over the day and two wranglers from each guidance roup served as attendants. Skits by various clubs provided entertainment for an audi- ence syrnbolicalfy dressed in western attire. l 4 1. Stony Wall, right, is presented the Panhanl High School Press Association plaques for the br sports story and sports column by Jim Sawyer, ' 1' Q 2. Left to right: Elizabeth Chalpman, Helen L- 5.,'. Simpson, Juanita Reynolds and De ight Hardin we 3 Q Q honored as girls of the month for the spring semes1 + ' by the Business and Professional Women's club. .3. Four Y-Teens enjoy a walk in McCrummen Ps alter the club's annual tea. i Q, '23 4. Juanita Thomas, staff photographer for the We erner and Westerner XVorld, is snapped by a fellr shutterbug. 5. Honored by being chosen Junior Rotarians l the spring semester are Ed Wilson, Lim Sawyer, Lo' cll Cato and Burton Burks. 6. A scene from the Quill and Scroll assemb Printer,s Inkf' reveals the acting ability of Robl Manderson and Herbert Puryear. -M., nf' t 5 - 0 'wif- o 4 ' I W. r 5 5- .531 ,Q V' 3. . 7 Maw 1 35- - , N3. -22' V fl , S ,Ii .'b .H y if. fa If of . 'f-N' ,Z - 'film 'f-Val , 'ii 1.'3 3,-3-i.'s ? ,,,'r J ii r ', ff -'f 'Bfniff f-his .?f1'f'5'ififf -'X V 1 V K af 'T' i Y rs, - -r f I I W I n t an .nr ,Vh K K ,,. 1. These fourteen students, two seniors, six juniors, and six sophomores, were highest on the first nine weeks, honor roll. 2. The hard-worked cheer leaders are caught off the ground at the Amarillo game where they did a good job keeping the yells going. 3. Jack Vaughn, D.E. student, was elected vice-presi- dent of the state association of D.E. Clubs, While repre- senting L.H.S. at the Dallas convention. 4. Members of Melvil Dewey at their annual Christ- mas party at the home of Mrs. R. T. Groves. 5. Betty Sue Tippit, another girl of the month, works on one of the many dresses 'she has, made. 6. Several of the delegates and contest winners at Texas High School Press Association. First place win- ners were Carolyn Lipshy, club stories, Robert Mander- son, small ads, Betty Formby, large ads. Other winners weri Bill Carter, Dan Davis, Marlin Smith, and Stony XVa . 231 .fr .ww ' ' ff Z r,,r 'r-' ,J ' f ,,.--'iw . fd ,MM ff -.. ,. Ziff- 'LL-f:'IMk,,., -., f J-ff Q ffl.-- ' 9' ........ 1-fmt. Kat... wie y , + fi' any ! Y aes. Q, 1. A typical group of L.H.S. songsters? 2. james Shearer and one of his fat calves at the Junior Fat Stock Show. 3. Pictured are those on the program for the Y-Teens Sweet- heart banquet. 4. Representatives to the Stu- dent Council conference in Dallas. 5. Foot- ball boys and dates at the annual Westerner Christmas party. 6. Mr. Stoelzin prepared to give the down heat. 7. Class oglcers for ,46 and '47. 8. The cast for High Window, interscholastic one-act play, are Judy Pierce, vs.-f ,,,.g Irwin arrett, Ieanetta Campbell, Lynn Ryan, and C arles Pickens. 9. Woody Jackson and his Grand Champion Berkshire barrow at the Junior Fat Stock Show. ai L- A 12 YY' uq-.-.,4.,- I 1 -