Lubbock High School - Westerner Yearbook (Lubbock, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 260 of the 1949 volume:

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L 1 xx xi 1 W K X V u V . , -1 1. 15. .. Q- 1 Ng , A 2 1 Q.. A , if Q ll C51 5 Hoo Lubbock WCW C g,Ub5ce+ ,75,f65 ,-,,,,..-ov' .si EVER ADVANCING A Since the Lubbock Senior High School building became a reality instead of a dream in 1931, it has increased in size as the enrollment of students has grown. There are no available records as to enrollment before 1938, at which time the number of students was 1,195. Being boosted to 1,272 in 1939, the enrollment steadily increased through the years: 1,405 in 1940, 1,430 in 1941, 1,483 in 1942, and 1,457 in 1943. Although decreasing in 1944 to 1,363, the year 1945 shows an increase to 1,472. The peak of enrollment occurred in 1946 with a record of 1,507 students. Due to the addition in the Lubbock school system of a twelfth grade in 1939,' a small sophomore class brought the enrollment down to 1,388 in 1947. The present senior class is made up of the last group of students to complete twelve years' work within an eleven-year span. With the exceptions of the east wing and the shop, which were added in 1942, the original building appeared as it did last year. This year, however, presents a picture of growth and development, with many fields of construction well under way. The completion of the Chapman field gymnasium, with a seating capacity of 1,800, was a joy to all students and citizens of Lubbock. Ready for use next fall will be a girls' gym, a modern cafeteria, with a capacity of 600, a band room, a well-equipped workshop for agricultural students, and the large addition of a southeast wing consisting of three laboratory type classrooms and eleven regular size class- rooms. This year, as well as in previous years, the Seniors add the final stroke to the picture which will go with them throughout life, the picture of their days as active students in L. H. S. The golden-hued brick, red tiles of the roof, and the stately tower rising into the azure blue heavens frame this scene to be remembered, and behind it lie opportunities to be cherished. M. N' ' 5 f ,XM J 4' ., ,. f ff f .J ' M' M.: .2 Q ,ul M..vrff .JV .M 4 ff , if Ml f Q, 1 W W. ,Q , ,f W , -.J...wf' fA:'f' ' J ,.fe'r ,',.n-sly' .- tw' ,..'? y 4. ,WMV wwf 13 f Q ' Y J I , - H! Y Y ef , 5 5 f' v , NW N I 1 . 4 V 3 K ., W BV J! 1 Q, gy i ., 5 1 W aff 1,,.,,,0, w Q f r ' ,ef V -32 . L :eg A , 5?-lxiff ., K ' ,i X MP, 'yi' .L , Y 9 :QS-'rf W7 Y api , --f s ry-1 -L. ' '5W A M'jh-wrff Y AY-an '-,, ,..f , , ' Q 'Y -fi w K ' 9 Q Q. ki... J ,, . , 'bi 3 ' X 5 W ,l.,1f'n' fm' . A , .ta-I ,Ev , -QQ ' gn? . 5 ... 3-Q Pmssswv snow- 1 ...Q-0-.-,.. ., ,,w,. 0 N .......... 33 ' sf I 2 g , . 3 , f M...,,..,,..,-.,.-Q.,. ,..-.,.M.a..3,,,.X. lb L. , . , A K PM 4 1. 4-W if .E.?SL?:I..'.???53.,-..H, S -.-4.L..........-. . ............-.4-.- I F -x....,..M.-...nm.Y..................... LI, ,....,..,., ., , J if 3 HY E Ky, LL,, ,gg J. . i949 Westerner Staff Directors MARY RUTH SIMS MRS. DICK COZBY JOAN BOLINGER Editor Director of Publications Aff Editor DOROTHY DALE KENNEDY MISS CLAUDIA NEELLEY BETTYE ARMSTRONG Associate Editor Arr Adviser Assistant Art Editor IStandingJ Gtcndingl l ! .+'!' 5. g- X xx 'E X nv- rf A.: ll 4 . f , 1 ff , Q . , H A 7 , , M' Vlfk 'A Lrff f ' f m Q i f -K vf A V Q ' ,ff ,W fy V ' Q.--wf-wmww f L f - ,nqi 0' Af .lpn xx if 'iff 'L ,JY 46 t 5 v '51 xv v x M, xx ma' 5 , i K ' ' ' ' 5 J' 4' K H .I gy? 57' V , J . S x :E A k A 'W 1 53 ,-. -' ,4 , XM JM, X l ,J .-f f - v ff 5331 4 ..,,.1 ,.., vk.,., 1 ..,,, n.,:,Q.ic5,,,V , .,,.,,. twig-pine, .i,.,,- .,,fw,f.g,-.,, f,mgg.1ff,,,gq,,,y,rf-W--f.V:,,,gffq: AAAA il fi! Zi f1 g 7 N Y Q , y ,l..,.,..n X 'H I i 1 i 1 i 'law- ' ,K Ii--I . Mrmwlo I hai c ,W 4 . , A mf V' so 1141?-ni?-.EQ , in - , -M ri - Examples of construction activity in the three east portions of our building are seen in various stages of development. i i i X .,,, ,..f' i t an s ..,w-My During the first weeks of activity our new gymnasium progressed slowly, but finally patience was rewarded with our giant Chapman fieldhouse. W- K J f J X xx . X Kqfifx wr. 'X A W A 1. gm 1 QB if-Yogi... X., .F-fp why, -wg- 'ww-wpfb-M f i 3 ls hx ax ' me l nn I 3 4fa.M.:'w - A' .M J- ' fe'- .vp .2 ,z JA , .9 M . .11 N' ' ,- I fi Klg , ,., , 5,.,!,L.. air? .igff Exif 13, Q . gr? I 'L IQ'?.'g :gp 1 1 Yin? ,A xi , it, ' 111 P5153 -In 1 , 1. ,nw .f 7 ,f Hwy, , 51 K s 1 54 im, Yqyggwx .K I L-QL, f- A , i1,ax1:f.e .gn ' Q ref? . V J ' .Q g ,J-,am avg, , , ,vw :'?'1 '- 1 ' -Iffxf? 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As is the custom all student body officers are seniors with the exception of the vice-president, J. C. Chambers. Underneath all honor and glory, however, lie gigantic tasks and long hours of hard work for each of these officers. -- f - F CLASS OFFICERS Those busy-bodies who are seen in L. H, S. halls with spinning heads full of plans for school improvements, projects, and activities, are the class officers. These officers, elected by their respective classes, function in the student council through separate committees, safety, publicity, assembly, plant and decora- tions, and courtesy committees, Per- forming the tasks suggested by their names, these groups are always to be found busily preparing for some activity or special project. SENIORS: Front row: Edda Lynne Cox, Francyne Cox, Jeannine Mullins. Back raw: Frank Poynor, Pres, Jimmy Richards, Nancy Davis, Sec'y, Norman Bantz, and Jack King. JUNIORS: Front row: Betty Brown, Mary Duggan, Rita Mcllroy, Mona Powell, Rossi Stiles, Sec'y. Back row: Milton West, Don Hancock, Mafcom Young, John Morrisse., Garnet Reeves, Pres. SOPHOMORES: Front row: James Grace, Nfeil Vaughn, Iris Brun- son, Ginger Wilson, Nancy Kerron. Second row: Sterling Miller Sandra Toombs Pat Rhea S ' 1 1 1 9C Y-i Jerry Peyton. Back row: Frank Ford, David Clark, Pres. f 1 , , ' 5 in ff. ,,5k12Qifjj5Le frffgf ' , ici I - xi ' .EE W' . 5011. -- en X X2 . vvifz ., ,Q ' Q if xx E Y if af ,edged .Q 4. 'Sa wx tl n K llll -W-LK an -VY-,.,,.,v M 4-Y .- W, .--.WM 1 .1.Y,.Y,.-.-.,v .F-1: m ' 'W key 'og , r,.- J , N , ' , LJ.: TPFLQ5 U K M6 w,frSfagge' -K ' L' ' 55 ff 35 .izfjz 1, Q i f ' I New , - ,Q ,..-2f4.Q33:gJEgQg,l5QgL- ,- A wwzia' 7 A ,, -. f T? Q . ' . 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Og'-N--J ng. --....,,,t.-Ox 'if v-vw 900' O09 O04 OO 'QI ' ,4 , - ksg cw -., Runners-up are chosen by the faculty aftercare- ful consideration. The girls, left to right, are Joyce Worrell, Coleen Baldwin, Evelyn Sue Burks, Mary Ruth Sims and Bettye Armstrong. fsgw W ,ww rf g 91, , 'gi ,,i ii , Below, sharing the hon or of being in the sopho more class runoff for fa! vorite are Faye Pruitt, David Clark, and Pat Rhea. FAVORITES RUNNERS- Ul Because of their loyalty and faithful- ness to the class of '49 during their three years in high school the following were in the run-off for senior class favorite boy and girl: Frank Poynor, Nancy Davis, Francyne Cox, Edda Lynne Cox, Sammy Dunn, and Charles Galey. Nat pictured is Joyce Worrell. d ror their prominent work and creative ettorts in eveloprng a strong class Rossi Stiles, Garnett ....N...- Reeves, J, C. Chambers, and Mona Powell, were ' runners-up for the fa o 't f h fl e o t e junior class. l 0 ' 40 W- X I Q 1 wr 'SAVE Q-W5 .di .Q ' , W 9' eg' 5. ' ? 'L 2 , , ,W 1 1 ' 5 .,., F ,, 3,4 J w 2, . E? 5.7 K fe if ' I? f f al f ,f 452 E ffvi hi - y , ,A,. - 1 -:sz 1 iii-, A terrific team that spreads good cheer, as well as all-Westerner yells throughout L.H.S., is the group of cheerleaders elected by their respective classes, and led by Head Cheerleader Joyce Worrell. Left to right: W. J. Blake, Eclda Lynne Cox, Joyce Worrell, Mona Powell, Tommy Raney, and Nancy Ketron. Not pictured is R. L. Haggard. A burst of real Westerner energy goes along with that ready smile of Joyce Worrell, head cheer- leader. A5 she fills this position all tasks are undertaken and accomplished efficiently. . 'f V . 'Y s K .k,, . ,gf-gil. A mi' J 4 slag Q ,rn Ever-ready to encourage the juniors in giving vent to their enthusiasm, we see Mona Powell and R. L. Haggard. Working together and creating a dyna- mo of never-failing energy and true Westerner spirit are the Senior cheer- leaders, W. J. Blake and Edda Lynne Cox. With a flashing smile, clap of the hands, and a resounding yell, the Sophomore cheerleaders, Tommy Raney, and Nancy Ketron show everyone just how it's done. r mi Upper left: At Christmastide in the halls of L.H.S, no decoration would be complete without the tall Christmas tree, our symbol of good cheer. Shown decorating the tree are stu- dent council members: Milton West, W. J. Blake, Cynthia Tankersley, lris Ann Brun- son, Garnet Reeves, and Mary Duggan. Upper right: An all important part of the busy machinery ot the student council is the guidance representatives. Front row: Tom Brown, Dean White, Mary Belle Perry- man, Kenneth Owen, Allan Clayton. Second row: Patsy Hay, Mary Gae Page, Joyce Hamilton, Cynthia Tankersley, Juanita Allford, Ann McCaig, Christine Evans, Charlene Potts, Carolyn Chick, Clennine Moore. Back row: Helen Wise, Wanda Lawrence, Jeanette Finley, Gerre Hancock, Lloyd Willis, W. J. Blake, Billy Pinkston. Center left: With a roar of enthusiasm the Amarillo Golden Sandies and their band invade Lub- bock for the traditional gridiron clash. Lower left: Undertaking a necessary task of selling cold drinks to eager customers at an all- school party are J. C. Chambers, Dean White, Mary Gae Page, Charlene Potts, Martha Gillispie. .df 'MI Always bubbling over with new schemes the safety committee of the Student Council promotes the school-wide distribution of safety blotters. The members aref J. C. Chambers, chairman, Dale Young, Rex Phillips, and Helen Nelson. Upper right: Uncle Dave, vanguard of safety for every student of L.H.S., is admired by all who see him at his reg- ular position through rain, snow, sleet, 'or sunshine. To complete the breath-taking beauty of red tile roofs, golden brick, and royal blue skies, the Stars and Stripes can be seen fitfully ' blowing with soft breezes on a typically west- ern day. Seen raising the flag are Hi-Y mem- bers W. J. Blake and Garnet Reeves. To add a final touch to the many all-school parties, folk dancing is the ever-popular rec- reation. ln the two groups shown brushing- up on steps for an old-fashioned hoe-down are boys' and girls' P. E. Classes. cl.. QKTF1' 'kph fi? wk Q V, 31 Pas, 111' 1, A A GREAT EXPECTATI ONS Great Expectations by Charles Dickens was chosen for the '49 senior play directed by Mr. D. M. Howell. l. Miss Havisham, portrayed by Mary Ruth Sims, still in the bridal gown she wore when jilted years ago, listens to her beautiful ward, Estella, played by Marci Rogers and Anne Bentley. As a boy, Pip came to play for Miss Havisham, but in his manhood, he finds he loves the cruel Estella. 2. Herbert, the humorous London gentle- man, and Camelia were portrayed by Deany McGuire and Joan Bolinger, respectively. The lawyer, Jaggers, was played .by Charles Whitfield. 3. Pip's benefactor, Magwitch, a convict, played by Royce Brookmole is revealed and Pip struggles between shame and loyalty. The senior play cast was composed of: left to right, front row: Nancy Davis, .loan Bolinger, Frank Poynorv, Kenneth Garrett, Davis Hopper, Jack King, and Marci Rogers, second row, Jimmy Richards, Denton Lam- bert, David Bullen, Deany McGuire, Anita Pope, John Mood, Mary Ruth Sims, Etta Campbell, W. J. Blake, Anne Bentley, Royce Brookmole, and Billy Freeman. K 3 3 , . 2 , WESTER ER ROU D- UP l. Elected by the student body, Frank Poyner and Joyce Worrell are attendants for the Round-Up favorites, Charles Galey and Sammy Dunn, seated in the center. It if s J' f Q , M' f xg, ef -'if 4' 2. Deany McGuire and Anne Lingle were runners-up for the most typically- dressed Westerners. The winners of the contest were Joyce Moody and Durston Gillean, on the right. 3. Mrs. Ruth Studhalter was chosen the best-dressed teacher for the day. 4. Square-dancing was held in the gym alter a program in the auditorium. Everyone joined in and contributed to the 3rd annual Round-Up. 'N wr Wifi' Q , 1 Q . 8 4 ' 5 . It Q15 2 J Q' , ,M-w' V . X Mi ,M ,Wal f 1 is !.r M1 J 'QS' L W in ' . Q ,-. K -is ,i' A-vizfgf .4 ,, , E .glffqfi 'N ' J Q' lx . i .Z gli? 2. The cast of Why the Chimes Rang, which was presented in assembly l ON and to elementary school children, includes Eddie Simon, Nancy Davis, Davis Hopper, and Jimmy Gott. l. Some of the most industrious students in the speech department are working hard to finish making the set for The Christmas play. ' 3. Nancy Davis, Don Reed, Frances Roth, Anita Pope, and Joyce Worrell are shown in their performance of The Elves and the Shoe- maker, 4. Besides acting, Anita Pope, Mary Ruth Sims, Allan Rosen and Nancy Davis, of the Summer Playhouse, learned to apply their own make-up. Y l A 67 r -,. w 1 1-r Q, e r 'L . ',,Q....i i, D x - , ' .AJ T, i I INTERSCHOLASTIC LEAGUE l. Extemporaneous speakers, declamation entries, and one-act play entries are Nancy Davis, Sammy Dunn, Norma Smith, Anita Pope, Dorothy Hill, Marilyn Smith, and Betty Brown. Second row: Harriet Hender- son, L. B. Johnson, W. J. Blake, Jimmy Gott, Dick Strout, and Don Reed. 2. Ready writers, spelling, slide rule, and plain writing entries are Anne Lingle, Bobby Mitchell, Dorothy McCartney, Beth Wileman, Connie Phillips, Margaret Brown. Second row: Jack Randal, Allen Clayton, Bassel Wolfe, John Mood, Ned Hardin, and Frank Ford. 3. Typing and shorthand entries are Estelle Martin, Carol Sandlin, Martha Sommers, Shirly Johnson, Paula Reed. Second row: Dorothy McCartney, Charlene Hogan, Jamie Dawkins. Back row: Bruce Hamilton, Nancy Crosby, Coleen Baldwin, Patsy Hay, Pat Mul- lins, Ned Hardin. 4. Number sense and debate entries are Coleen Baldwin, Pat Mullin, Mary Duggan, Deany McGuire, Jack McCabe, J. C. Cham- bers, David Bullen, Dwaine Steele, and Neal Frietz. .eg-g,gmw 4- ' , A o..W 'Q. S eh ' is if S-iv 5 Q X s t U s 1 if if Www . .. xl' s' . 4. 3' . i ' 1 ASSEMBLIES 7. Presenting a vivid picture of the Indian dance and of their costumes, members of Boy Scout Troop No, 8 thrilled eager listeners with facinating pulsations from the tom-tom. The Vachel Lindsay Club featured this dance in their presentation of Hiawatha, 2. Bringing excerpts of favorite plays in English and American literature to L,H. S. students in paid assembly, Hal and Ruby Holbrook left an indelible impression in the minds of all who saw their presentations. 3. Feeling a need for an assembly which would create a higher degree of appreciation and res- pect for the American flag, and our National anthem, active workers in our student govern- ment presented such a program. 4. With a wave of his magic brush, master painter Ed Bray created scenes of fashions for daytime and night wear, Students of the D. E. Club modeled the fashions and displayed musical talents. K I, ln the L Association assembly a group ol weary Westerners portray the manner in which their training period in Lawton, Oklahoma, was spent by singing Water. Left to right: Charles Cury, Malcom Young, Charlie Williams, Wayne Stroud, Dwoin Nolan. 2. To give an idea of the various activities of the clubs in L. H,S, to new students, a repre- sentative ol each organization displayed his sign in a skit. 3. Alter various antics in the L Association assembly Allred Adair consented to sing Blood on the Saddle, accompanied by Merle Burchett's City Slickers. Left to right: Don Austin, Skinny Brock, Garnett Reeves, and Moe Turner lin the stratospherel. 4, As Christmas season drew near to L. H.S., the student choir of Dunbar High School sang carols and spirituals as their gift to good will. ,ii Q-Q it .i 991551, ,ff - A 2.50 ' ..b.jd-1 162 - wm'LLl'LwL7 x Q of - A .. A f .lj iii L 'l L X All 'J l t .34 , t. T LW K K I - -,q1,,-, Mg- jeu, . W ,,1Z V .- 11. , 'MF NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY A learned man has always riches in himself. With high ideals such as this always before them, the members of the Na- tional Honor Society strive to uphold character, scholarship, leadership, and service in all their undertakings. Upper left: Officers and sponsors are shown around the fountain: left to right: Miss Bessie Bullock, Miss Mattie E. Clark, Miss Aline McCarty, Pres. Jimmy Richards, V. Pres. Christine Toles, Sec. Joan Bolinger, Soc. Chr. Denton 'Lambert Center left: Front row: Etta Campbell, Evelyn Burks, Nancy Davis, Freddy Whitworth, Bobby Mitchell, Jane Austin, Sammy Dunn, Joyce Worrell, Dorothy Dale Kennedy, Jack King, Eddie Goetze. Back row: Ned Hardin, Mary Ruth Sims, Van Scott, Joan McMillan, Jimmy Duncan. Lower left: Front row: Mary Frances Forkner, Margaret Ann Garlin, Rossi Stiles, Joyce Wileman, Coleen Bald- win. Center row: Joy Pharr, Anne Lingle, Mar- garet'Barrier, Frances Turner. Back row: Donald Hudgeons, Milton West, Robert Bracher, J. C. Chambers, Garnet Reeves. At the N.H,S. initiation held at the Episcopal Church, aims and ideals of the society were given by Coleen Baldwin, Anne Lingle, Jimmy Richards, Mary Ruth Sims, Donna Woolman, Evelyn Burks, Jane Austin. QUILL AND SCROLL Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make ye free. With this motto always before them, the members of the Margaret Turner Chap- ter of Quill and Scroll strive to promote outstanding work in journalism. After pledges have met local and national re- quirements of this international honor- ary society, they may become members. Officers are.' Mary Ruth Sims, pres., Dorothy Dale Kennedy, sec., Jack McCabe, vice-pres., Mrs. Dick Cozby, sponsor. Hot stuff! yells Don Hancock during fiendish treatment at Jake night, while members Donna Woolman, Joy Randolph, Dorothy Dale Kennedy, Mary Ruth Sims, and Shirley Johnson, look on with glee. Lower right.' Front row: Jean Hogan, Donna Wool- man, Alene Mitchell, Mary Frances Forkner, Dolores Ketchersid. Second row: Marilyn Williamson,, Ethel Kuy- kendall, .loy Randolph, Shirley Johnson, Joy Pharr. Third row: Bassel Wolfe, Hubert Waddill, Don Hancock, and Milton West. Pledges, or Jokes as they are known, tie Joke Hancock's shoe strings together as a pledging torture. The pledges are Donna Woolman, Jean Hogan, and Shirley Johnson. 'X r x N u-... X Qs. .JU Al -L k 9 -S-WA 7 Q ' ffm , U .,,. ,W W. i V- :1, in J 4 if r-- . -...W ,..,...........M i NATIONAL TH ESPlANS Officers are.' Nancy Herrington, sec., Mary Ruth Sims, reporter, Coleen Baldwin, vice- pres. Second row: Gene Matthews, treasurer, Kenneth Owen, pres. Hard-working, enthusiastic dramatic students interested in establishing and promoting standards find many oppor- tunities for work in the National Thes- pian Troupe 240. Students who may join the National Thespians are those who have reached ten points by assisting in backstage work, preparing make-up or by participating in plays. Annual events are the fall and spring initiations, ob- servance of National Drama Week, and the spring banquet honoring all grad- uating National Thespians. The best Thespian of the year is an- nounced at this banquet. Nancy Davis and Joyce Worrell are seen engrossed as Mr. D. M. Howell, sponsor, discusses the senior play. Front row: Frances Gibbs, Anita Pope. Second row: Sandra Boydston, Palmer June Anderson, Shirley Johnson, Nancy Davis, Joyce Kendall. Third row: Allan Rosen, Fred Gray, Dorman Stanley, Don Hancock, Jimmy Gott. l n independent organization, for the first time vo years ago, is the Junior Thespian Club, ganized separately from the National Thes- ans to give beginners practical experience in rec ing, make-up, lighting, and producing pl. JUNIOR THESPIANS Top left: Front row: A. Light, K, Brown, N. McKissack, B Tosh, J. Smith, M. Barrier, C. Stone, M. Perryman Second row: D. Schuler, L. Davis, H. Henderson, C Chick, J. Smith, C. Shafer, E. Nail. Third row: J Zeitz, A. Julian, B, Bantz, V. Ray, M. Williamson J. Franklin, P. Bethel, R. Breazeclle, N. Wigginton M. Bartlett. Top right: Front row: P. Bolinger, T. Leonard, E, Smither- man, M. Hobgood, F, Tucker, P. Bowles. Second row J. Watson, J. Marrow, J. Walker, F. Roth, J. Hughet, M. Jones. Third row: F. Pruitt, P. Hay, E, Thomas G. Thornton, A. Mitchell, V. Higginbotham, E. Kal: las, L. Griffin, M, McNeil. Center: M. Forkner, treas., R. Phillips, pres., B. Bourland sec., M. Powell, vice-pres., P. Bolinger, D. Yates and Mrs. Keeton, sponsor. Lower right: Front row: M. Brown, C. Taylor, C. Collier, B. Pool. Second row: J. Baker, P. Benson, J. Tisdel, R. Mcllroy. Third row: L. Tonroy, B. Lindsey, M. Nevitt, S. Bat- ton, B. Brown. X T. N. T. Organized in 7943 the T.N.T. club has been experimenting, making field trips, and making reports in completing the general club pur- poses. With a limited membership of 30, club members must have a C average and must be taking or have taken chemistry. i It ,..,, if Top right: Front row: Martha Hubbard, Margaret Smiley, Joyce Hamilton, Nancy Crosby, Martha Gillispie. Back row: Freddie Whitworth, Carol Leslie, Wayne Walker, Ronnie Smith, Eddie Goetze, Van Scott, Allan Clayton, Doris Wise, Garnet Reeves, LeRoy Malout. Center: Front row: Bill Mitchell, Milton West, .lack King, Mario- Nevitt, Della Beth Cooper, Bobbie Mitchell, Joy Randolph, Anne Lingle. Back row: .lack Randall, Jimmy Richards, Charles Curry, Alathia Baldwin, Hardy Bourland, Herbert Max- well, Henry McDougal, and Miss Neville Wrenn, sponsor. Lower: Allan Clayton, pres., and Van Scott, vice pres., are seen performing an experiment Careful, boys! Y- TEENS A national organization, well known for its high ideals of developing character, mind and soul, is the Y-Teens. Officers are: Sammy Dunn, Music chr., Miss Grace Padley, sponsor, Coleen Baldwin, prog. chr., Christine Tales, social chr., Joyce Worrell, V. Pres., Nancy Herrington, food and finance chr. Doroth Dale Kennedy, Treasurer, Evelyn r Y Sue Burks, Secretary. Back row: Rossi Stiles service chr., Bettye Armstrong, publicity chr. Mona Powell, Parliamentarian, Nancy Davis President. FOOD AND F1NANCE COMMITTEE Front row: Patsy McPherson, Betty Hancock, Doris Killebrew, Elfreida Hill, Benelle Dixon, Mrs. R. M. Sheehan, Myrna Lawrence, Dorothy Scoggin. Second row: Donna Hall, Joyce Watson, Bev' erly Noble, Iris Brunsan. Third row: Charis Pinkston, Norma Smith, Joyce Hamilton, Carol Jean Sandlin. Back row: Nata Shelley, Kath- erine Eubanks, Martha Gillispie, Lola Ander- son, Connie Wood, Mary Ruth Sims, Etaweazze Turner. SERVICE COMMITTEE Front row: Nancy Hess, Dorothy Yates, Joy Pharr, Rossi Stiles. Second raw: Mrs. Ruth Garms, Faustina Haynes, June Franklin, Koelle Smith, Audrey Light, Joy Randolph, Elaine Pol- lard. Third row: Joan Cornelius, Nancy Ann Kirk, Goldia Hester, Rudelle Thompson, Pat Mansell, Elizabeth Mitchell. Fourth row: Nancy McKissack, Cynthia Stone, Lavelta Estes, Jua- nelle Tisdel, Betty Tosh, Arlene Julian, Mary Duggan. PROGRAM COMMITTEE C iffg,45,','..- -ff'iil1fjii, of Front row: Ruth Tarver, Marjorie Smith, 73 ' US.: ,, Florene Walters, Yuelee Bates, Faye Pruitt, Audrey Mahle, Anyece Alvis, Jo Ann Baker, Janelle Giles. Second row: Carolyn Taylor, Marion Nevitt, Alene Mitchell, Theola Leonard, Carolyn Collier, Harriet Henderson, Dorothy McCartney, Nan Wig- inton, .lulia Nazarro. Bobby Ann Pool, Mar- 7 1 garet Brown. Third row: Louise Davis, Sammy Batton, Azalee Bryant, Alathia Baldwin, Mona Powell, Margaret Garlin, Bobbie Mitchell, Anita Pope, Pat Rhea, Sylvia Winder, Beth Wileman, Billie Boure land, Betty Brown, Delores Ketchersid, Coleen Baldwin. Fourth row: Pat Bolinger, Shirley Johnson, Paula Reed, Frances Fork- ner, Nancy Crosby, DeLois Scott, Nancy Braselton, Joy Sandlin, Jeanette Finley, Joan McMillan, Wanda Blevins, Joyce Wile- mon. Tsxs, PUBLICITY COMMITTEE Front row: Bettye Murphy, Mary Hobbs, Claudine Turner, Dorothy Scheuler, Pat Mullin, Dolores Anthony, Dorothy McBride, Bobbie Ruth Kenley, Leta Roberson, Dorene Dennis, Etta Jean Stevenson, Mollie Jane Ward. Second row: Mrs. Mary McDaniel, Nelda Greftis, Dorothy Clements, Kate Brown, Peggy Bethel, Glenna Thornton, La Wanda Carter, Margaret Tramel, Sue Allston, Ernestine Gammil, Sue Elliot, Betty Garrett, Back row: Rita Mcllroy, La Juana Boydston, Beverly Click, Anne Scales, Carole Averett, La Voane Griffin, Martha McNeil, Margaret Smiley. 'fx X ,yuh MUSIC COMMITTEE First raw Nona Martin, Verncll Higgin- botham, Ed Cox, Orlce Evans, Christine Evans, Mary Pcrryman, Joan Scott, Robic Taylor, Patricia Trallin, Velda Malcolm Second row Fran Cox, Pat Montgomery, Zito Martin, Frances Roth, Charlotte Cran- ford, Jane Scott, Evelyn Denny, l.aVanr'e Gardner, Jean Sealy, Third row Della Beth Cooper, Sue Stevens, Margaret Bart- lett, Joan Hendrix, Patty Knox, Patricia Dright, Elaine Kcillas, Shirley Cartwright, Donna Woolman, Norma Everett, Mary Cole Fourth row: Miss Lottie Groves, Marilyn Denman, Jean Mcllee, Pat Nor' man, Doris Flynt, Patsy Hoy, Katherine Starnes, Gerry O'Neal, Kay Smith Pat Harkleroad, Marian Gill, Nancy Dealey, Mona Young. First row Juanita Lrngle Patsy Givens Carol Perkins Nancy Walker Flay Tucker Bobbie Bawron, Wanda Hend- erson Norma Frances Allen Sandra Boydston Virginia Perry Martha Hobgood Anne McCaig Ave Mahone, Miss Edith Caveness Winona Williamson Second row Gwendolyn Wiley Laquita Dooley Belva Morse, Connie Haynes, Marilyn Williamson Beverly Bantz Joyce Rendal Betty Judd Elizabeth Stanley Nara Fisher Anne Edwards, Pat Martin Neva Errls Frances Turner Jane Austin Third row Joan Hughett Mary Jones Nancy Ketran, Barbara Kitrell Barbara Lindsey Ruth Ann Benton Marilyn Ew ng Frances Corcorran Sammy Wallace Margaret Barrier, Le First row: A. C. Penington, Neil Vaughn, Teddy Simon, Earl Dietering. Second row: Ladon Sheets, Larry McCollum, James Grace, Travis Hammer, Douglas Smith, Rex Phillips, Bobby Mitchell, Danny Boone, Third row: Dale Clark, Neal Friets, Don Payne, Allen Clayton, Cecil Matthews, Jack Randal, George Lemon, Don Bomar, Dwight Cross, Hubert Waddill, Reg Martin, Jerry Jackson, Jerry Van Pelt, Kenneth Owen. Hl-Y A working team of the fine standards they advocate, the Hi-Y members make up one ofthe oldest clubs in L.H.S. The creaf tion, maintenance, and the extension of high Christian standards are its purposes. The all-important annual events are the Father-and-Son Banquet, one date party, an over-night camp, and a barbecue. First row: Frank Poynor, sec., W. J. Blake, vice-pres. Second row: Jack King, pres., Norman Bantz, vice-pres., Garnet Reeves, J. C. Chambers. As one of the Christian traditions that accompany every meeting each loyal Hi-Y member stands to give the Doxology as the benediction. '1 , Frank Ford, John Morrisset, James Burgess, Jimmy Richard, Jerry Swain, Charles Galey, Merle H ll Richard McCollum, John Perry. lst row, left to right: John Brown, Deany Mc- Guire, Wyatt Burkhalter, 2nd row: Richard Bean, Don Reed, Sterling Miller, Brodie Adair, Tommy Stevens, 3rd row: Bob Schuler, Johnny Batson, Billy Harpole, Gerre Hancock, Glenn Rainer, Jimmy Wil- banks, David Bullen, Dwain Steele, 4th row: Bill Griggs, Ned Hardin, Richard Allen, Douglas Ross, Tommy Sowell, Milton West. Iwcwzf damn if l ll I -A-.,.m bfi I X ,E 35 Q , X-., l Center: Front row: Officers are: Sammy Dunn, pres., Billie Bourland, sec., Mrs. Novelle Newsom, sponsor, Hu- bert Waddill, parliamentarian, Shir- ley Johnson, reporter, and Nancy Davis, vice-press 43 GENS TOGATA Every language is a temple in which the soul of those who speak it is enshrined. This club was organized for the purpose of studying Roman life and customs to promote better under- standing of our American civilization. Top: Front row: Don Naylor, James Grace, Virginia Olhrelin, Neva Eirls, Wanda Campbell, Weldon Tillery, Nancy Braselton, Janelle Giles, Harriet Henderson, Virginia Perry, Ray Cox, Don Reed, Habby Strout, Jimmy Richards, Wanda Blevins, Jean Shelley Smith, John Brown, Peggy Wright, Sterling Miller, Milton West, Glenn Rainer, John Mood. Bottom: Front row: Pat Salinger, Bobbie Mitchell Alene Mitchell, Margaret Smiley, Pat Harkle, road, Barbara Linzy, Second row: Dicl' Strout, Allan Rosen, Jean Sealy, Marcia Sha fer, Martha Lou Hubbard,Gloria Snell, Jo Mori row, Joy Randolph, Ruth Breazeale, Goldic Hester, Jackie Smith. Third row: Louise Davis Marion Nevitt, Norma Smith, Theola Leonard Alathia Baldwin, Margaret Brown, Jo Ann Ba' ker, Coleen Baldwin, Mary Duggan, Carolyr Collier, Johnny Batson, Kenneth Owen, anc David Clark. V, ..,-f1e-t-at Q, .- -.9 .. r Q ig l , Xiu- .N . EL CLUB PAN AMERICANO As to the exotic rhythms of the Latin American dances, the tango, samba, and the rhumba, and with a si, si, the Pan Americana is always busying its members with projects to further understanding between stu- dents of L.H.S. and the people of Latin America. Top right: Front row: Ann Edwards, Martha Gillispie, Margaret Garlin, Pat Montgomery, Nancy Hess, Margaret Barrier. Second row: Jane Austin, Catherine Eubanks, Dot Kennedy, Etta Campbell, Zita Martin, Sister Mitchell, Caroline Shafer, Julian Kornfield. Back row: Nancy Crosby, Erleen Nail, Joan McMillan, Benton O'Neall, O'Dell Cobb, Jimmy Hamil- ton, Bill Rogan, Travis White. Lower left: Front row: Carol Middleton, Norma Allen, Mary Smith, Joyce Rendall. Center: Carolyn Taylor, Pauline Bowles, Bobby Pool, Beverly Hutchison, Peggy Davis, Velda Malcom, Eddie Simons. Third row: Dorothy Yates, Dorothy Collins, Dorothy Clements, Dorothy Scoggin, Martha Hobgood, Martha McNeil. Back row: Richard Bean, Allan Clayton, Frank Ford, Reg Martin, Wyatt Burkhalter, Tyler Curtis. i V Nw .. -Auf . .CQ ea- ..' ... li sy f Q.,'1 K Q X li I Q XJ F' yn!! . tiscover 1 , . 1 ,-.ef . ff wx 5 v- W-dnl Y ' r . Center: Officers are: Elizabeth Stanley, service chr., Mary Ruth Sims, social chr., Rossi Stiles, sec., Nancy Herring- ton, vice-pres., Mrs. Rosa Mae Burford, sponsor, Evelyn Burks, pres. L !, lb 49 -. z,,,- k , wf,-f ' .tw L 1,.,'2viF,.i .S l Pm 4- . -. Q FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Keeping in mind the promotion of higher interest in agriculture, the mem- bers ol the Future Farmers of America advance their purpose in entering fat stock in judging contests and going bn varied field trips. An all-important event on the calendar of F.F.A. members is the selection of'a club sweetheart. This year's sweetheart is Rita Mcllroy. Top left: First row: James Carter, Murray Joiner, Charles Norman, Johnny Turpan, James Alls, George Boyett, David M. Donald, Bobby Pope, Bobby Sellman, Jimmy Glenn, Ray Jones, Gene Hamilton, Lyndel Newson, Warnell Philips, Jimmy Waldein, S. M. Bellony, Jack Claborne, Philip Burns, Joe Kennedy, Raymond Jones. Officers: Mr. N. J. Robnett, sponsor, Charles Tosh, Robert Ferguson, Mike Burektt, Carlton Hatchett, Jack Adamson, Joe Leech, Howell Benton, J. S. Gar- rison, M. E. Garrison, J. C. Homestead, Joe Kirk Fullton. S Second Year Members are: James Vernon, Bill Sawyer, Sidney Butts, Willie Arnold, Glen Maloney, E. T. Nelson, Charles McBroom, Ray Shook, Robert Fehleison, Lowell Beck, G. B. Lemon, Jimmy Kelly, Bill Brazel. Cnosen IdeaI Man for l948-49 W. J. Blake happily receives his token of the esteem of all Mary- Emmas.- MARY EMMA CLUB Home is where the heart is . . . Yes, the members of the Mary Emma Chapter of Future Homemakers of America agree that their hearts are in the home, that is perhaps one reason for the contribution they are making to promote a growing appreciation for homemaking, better homes, and family ife. First row: Joyce Hamilton, Pres., Charlene Potts, song leader, Miss Gertrude Watson, sponsor, Carol Jean Sandlin, first vice-pres., Second row: Cynthia Tankersley, second vice-pres., Johnnie Corcorran, reporter, Margaret McEIyea, sec., Sammie Wallace, song leader, Nancy Crosby, parliamentarian, Paula Stephens, treasurer, Ru- delle Thompson, pianist, Joan McMillan, his- torian, Mrs. Imogene Carlton, sponsor, Mrs. Rose Sullivan, sponsor. Center: Broadcasting from station KEYO, mem- bers are shown with their scripts, Johnnie Sue Corcorran, Frances Cor- corran, Joyce Hamilton, Cynthia Tank- ersley, Carol Jean Sandlin, Mrs. Rose Sullivan, sponsor. First row, left to right: Audry Light, Arlene Julian, Etaweazze Turner, Foustina Haynes, Frances Corcorran, Rogene Thomas, Carol Mid- dleton, Margaret Smith, Juanita Alford, Elfreida Hill, Patricia Brvant, Patsy Stoval, Betty Hall, Anne Scales. Back row: Gwendolyn Wiley, Betty Baynes, Darline Cromer, Frances Turner, Johnnie Barnette, Jo Ann Pruett. v-gf' lj Center: Imogene Wallace, Jamesy Osben, Margaret San- ders, Linda Chussee, Ardelle Rogers. Second row: Elouise Jackson, Geraldine Wallace, Wauina Ray, Evelyn Davis, Margaret Walkup, Barbara Hunt. Third row: James Moore, Martha Hallmark, Norman Key, Clyde Mitchell, Betty Knight, Melba Tapp, Connie Dever. Back row: Gerald Bain, Max Steger, Bob Terrell, Tom French, Bobby Freeman, Bill Stephens, Charles Waldrup. Bottom right: Barbara Hunt, an active D. E. member, is also a successful clerk at the Mayfair Shop. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION With a very definite purpose of providing a semi-professional organization for young people enrolled in the vocational training program, this nationally affiliated Distributive Education Club has been in active existence for the past nine years. Top, left: Wanda Lawrence, Joyce Wilkinson, Sec., Bob DeSpain, Trea.g Norman Morgan, pres., Mr, A. B. Reese, Lester York. -A Xa,-A 1, ,.-41 VOCATIONAL INDUSTRIAL CLUB ln each semi-monthly meeting progress is made by the Vocational Industrial Club to provide as many opportunities as possible for the develop- ment of leadership in social, civic, and industrial pursuits. Among the members the dignity of honest work is exalted. Top: Front row: Floyd Richardson, Billy Pool, James Bradford, Jack Garner, Second row, Merrel Winitord, Charles McGee, Billy Wilson, Dan Williams, Ralph Gould, Weldon Cobb. x.,..N-N liao.: Center: Mr. L. M. Handley, sponsor: Edwin Shipman, secftreag Billy Jenkins, pres. 1 Lower: Keith Downing is busily welding in the shop, as are other members of the club. ,Q 1 MEl.Vll. DEWEY He that revels in a well-chosen library, has in- numerable dishes, and all of admirable flavour. Students qualifying for membership in this or- ganization are student librarians. Book reviews, study of libraries and techniques with instruc- tions being given by Mrs. R. T. Groves, sponsor, compose the programs. Various socials are also enjoyed by members, Top, left: Martha Lou Hubbard, sec., Jane Austin, pres., Evelyn Burks, parliamentarian, Mrs. R. T. Groves, sponsor. Center, left: One of the many protects undertaken by t club is the decoration of the display case in keeping wi the theme of book week Books Tell the Story. Lower, left: Paul Slayton, Nancy Hess, Margaret Bartlet Martha Adams, Farris Brock, George Carpenter, Virgini Corcorran, Christine Toles, Arlene Julian and Gloria Trigg Lower, right: First row: Margy Carey, Joyce Wilemai Frances Turner, and Dorothy Lichte. Second row: Anyec Alvis, Johnnie Barnett, Oscar White, Betty Baynes, an Joan Erwin. WESTERNETTES ncouraging the practice of sportsmanship in ll sports, the Westernettes provide entertain ent for an otherwise dull period in school ctivities. From its organization two years ago his club has grown in membership as well as restrge. op, right, first row: T, Brazel, B. Wheeler, S. Boydston , Boydston, J. Scott, V. Perry, P. Bethel. Second row: P line, M, Smith, N, Walker, J, Hallmark, F. Haynes, B owron, M. Brownley. Third row: J. Cornelius, P. Hartman . Thompson, A. Pope, D. Hill, M. Mossingill, J. Williams . Horton, K. Brown, B. Delohunty, N. Eirls, S. Wolfe, enter, right: B. Mitchell, sec,, T. Leonard, v.-pres., D. etchersid, reporter, T. Nickey, pres., A. Cash, business gr., Miss Busse , s on ' F. Gbb ' ' ' 00f8, treasurer. y p sor, i s, parliomentarrian, C. ower, left: A. McCaig, lNot picturedl, J. Nazario, L. Brock, . Cook, B. Adkisson, B. Hancock, M. Perryman, B. Chest- ut, P, McPherson M. Hunt, A. Mitchell, M. Dudley. Back ow:- D. Hall, F. Pruitt, J. Pelton, B. Bryon, M. Foote, J. auldin, M. Buckner, G. Wiley, N. Gamble, W. Blevins, A. Mohle. Lower, right: P. Hay, A. Smitherman, P. Bowles, B. Pool, M. Abercombie, E. Thomas, C. Lam, A. Horton, N. Allen, R. Sheppard, A. Horton, B. Judd, P. Givens, P. Rhea, J. Smith, S. Cartwright, M, Coudle, J. Giles, L. Estes, F. Walters, A. Alvis, G. O'Neol. 1 TENNIS CLUB Right behind the ball are the members of the L.H.S. tennis clubf Exercise after school hours proves very valuable in practice and experience when these sportsmen-and women-represent our school in lnterscholastic League contests and tournaments. Top left: , Sondra Toombs, Nancy Davis, Nancy McKissack, Pat Bolinger. Second row: Marcia Shafer, Donna Hall, Faye Pruitt, Coleen Baldwin, Dorothy Schuler, George Sewell, Kenneth Owen, James Burgess, Julian Kornfield. With the promotion of golf in mind, enthusiastic golf fans organized a high school club in 1946. Ever since that time in matches with other schools, these hard-hitting members have up- held their standards of sportsmanship and fair play. Center: Front row: Eddie Goetze, Milton Beach, Jimmy Stewart. Second row: Jack Whitehead, Clyde Mitchell. Third row: Chuck Wilson, Van Scott, Jerry Jackson, Fred Currie, Mr. Floyd Honey, sponsor. 56 'N xv isa, . ,Q. GOLF CLUB i' .NM 1- Xs S ri Bottom: Easy does it! ln a tournament Jock Whitehead looks on anxiously as a Plainview rival tries to make his shot. SCIENCE CLUB Science is the labour ana' the handi- craft of the mind Strivinglto stay abreast with the present day scientific developments, the mem- bers and sponsor are kept busy every club meeting with experiments, discus- sions and practical applications. Top: Ronnie Smith, pres, LeRoy Malouf, vice-pres., Allan Clayton, prog. chr,g Mr. Watts, sponsor, Bobbie Mitchell, sec. ', Center: Joy Randolph, Carol Lisle, Ella Carlisle, June Burdin, Billy, Harpole, Richard Stoval, Bobbie Mitchell, Anne Lingle. Professor M. M. Yocum is shown as hc spoke to the Science Club at one of their regular Wednesday meet' ings. Sl I SPLASH OR SPLATTER 58 r B f 4 js, 11-11- -QF if 'RL if lndustrious and eager Kay Smith, Bill Griggs, Basil Wolfe, and Orlee Evans put their ideas to 'work in order to finish their creations. Cl dia Neelley Anne Lingle, sec., Miss au , . l hx Christine Toles, social chr., Kat sponsorg erine Starnes, pres., Joan Bolinger, vice-pres., Christine Evans, prog. chr. As the sun colors flowers, so doe. art color life. To provide an organization for stu dents interested in art, the Splasl or Splatter Art Club promotes thi ' ' h t' ts am better acquaintance wrt ar is art groups in our community. Front row: Martha Summers, Norma Frances Allen, Rita Mcllroy, Orlee Evans, Beverly N bl Bettye Armstrong, o e, Marilyn Denman, Della Beth Cooper, Second row: Sandrcl Boydston, Dale Bearden, Wane do Henderson, Anita Pope D th Collens, Connij oro y Haynes, Sammy Batton, .lun Edler, Kay Smith. Third row Dean White, Dwight Cross Basil Wolfe, Van Scott, Bil Griggs, Jimmy Smith, Bob Ro loft, Bobby Mitchell. ...HN .. .K ,ww -',-H: :: ,uf .liz Top left: Much of the present success of the Red Cross chapter here in L.H.S. is due to the untiring efforts of Janet Crandall. Last year saw the first chapter organized under Janet's able and willing leadership, this year, although Janet is no longer in L.H.S., she works long hours helping to establish the Red Cross and to make it the service organization which brings happiness to the hearts of countless people. 212.01 'r ':::1i1 ? tru., re-Ni' RED CROSS Enough, if something from our hands have power, To live, and act, and serve the future hour. Center: Carl lnce and Wayne Stroud of guidance HO receive from Katherine Starnes the Jr. Red Cross school,-wide campaign award. Bottom: !Front row: Kenneth Brown, Joan Bolinger, Mary Q Duggan, Katherine Stornes, pres., Earl Dietering. Back row: Miss Nell Marie Wiley, sponsor, Sandra Toombs, Christine Toles, Elaine Pollard, sec., Koelle Smith, Rossi Stiles. l I Q, if 59 THE MUSICIANS' GUILD There is no truer truth obtainable By man than comes of music. As the growing need for an organization in which those interested in music could work became more evident, the Musicians' Guild was organized this year. All musicians from harmonica players to pianists and vocalists find this organization grow- ing and expanding, even in its babyhood, to give to L.H.S. a higher degree of music appreciation. MMT' Wa., M...,,AM xg s Front row: Carolyn Taylor, Donna Key, Jun TX. xx. Xue- Franklin, Mary Perryman, Glenna Thornto Second row. Charlene Potts, Nan Wigginto Elfreida Hill, Janice Dawkins, Verbie Odde Ruby Dollar, Jeanette Key. Third rpw Marcia Shafer, Iris Brunson, Patricia Bryant Gwen Wiley, Lovonne Grilfen. Front row: Officers are Margaret Barrier, Glorfa Snell, Bettye Smiley, Nancy Davis. Second row: John Perry, Bill Rogan, Gerre Hancock, pres., Tyler Curtis, Mr. J. H. Penn, sponsor. aka l l l Front row: Norma Allen, Carole Averett, Juanita Lingle, Marcia Rodgers, Anne Edwards, Beverly Bantz, Ted Simon. Second row: Anne Benton, Sue Alston, Pat t Mullin, Bobby Kenny, Joyce Rendal, Dorothy Clements, l Margaret Brown, Carol Sandlin. Third row: Connie Woods, Rossi Stiles, Dwight Cross, Louise Ward, Frances Gibbs, Ned Hardin. 'op left: Officers are Kath- rine Starnes, reporter, M. E. garrison, secretary, Mrs. l ayne, sponsor, Norman 1 antz, vice-president, and X- obbie Mitchell, president. First row: Theola Leonard, Joy Randolph, Carol Middleton, Wanda Blevins, Dolores Ketchersid. Second row: Ray Cox, Glenn Rainer, Jimmy Gott, Sammie Caddell, Bob Rooker, Alene Mitchell. Shown painting a set for Hiawatha, presented by the club in assembly, are Mrs. Hayne, Jimmy Gott, Ray Cox and Wanda Runklcs. VACHEL LINDSEY POETRY CLUB Organized to promote a higher degree of poetry interpretation and choral reading this new club was named for Vachel Lindsey, the first great American poet to encourage an interest in choral reading. Last year in her English classes Mrs. Lillian Haynercreated an interest in choral reading, and as a result this young club promises to be one of the largest and most active in L.H.S. jf ,z Us S1 A CAPPELLA CHOIR First row: left to right: La Juana Boydston, Margaret Barrier, Audrey Mahle, Jackie Smith, Charis Pinkston, Koelle Smith, Beth Wildman, Norma Frances Allen, Mary Frances Chancey, Etta Campbell, Carolyn Taylor, Donna Key, Shari Sherman, Janice Dawkins, Martha Anne Somers, Betty Joyce Wood, Jeannine Moore, Genelle Harris, Billie Rogers, Marci Rogers, Fran Cox, Nan Wiginton, Eddalyn Cox, Betty Hall, Sue Hammock. Second row: left to right: Vonda Ray, Marjorie Smith, Patsy Montgomery, Jean McRee, Dorothy Yates, Gracie Heddin, Nancy McKissack, June Franklin, Zito Martin, Anne Scales, Vonda Lester, Carolyn Collier, Charlene Potts, Frances Bethany, Martha Gillispie, Gerre Hancock, Bill Rogan! Billy Fisher, Beverly Check, Yona Parr, Vernell Higginbotham, Katie Julian, Carole Averett, Ruth Parham, Willouise Huckabay. Third row: left to right: Juanita Lancaster, Frances Crowder, Sue Elliott, Jane Oliver, Pat Montgomery, Doris Flynn, Ann Conely, Nancy Crosby, Freddie Nelson, Carey Ann McManus, Bobbie Ruth Kenley, Mickie Willis, Joan Kyzer, Sue Allston, Ray Thornton, Jack Burt, Billy Pearson, Jack Randal, Bob Schuler, Hubert Waddill, Norma Sue Johnson, lris Rogers, Betty Judd, Lola Anderson, Connie Wood, Travis Hammer, Sammy Caddell, Janice Duncan. Fourth row: left to right: Glenn Thornton, LaMoine Berry, Patsy Hay, Erleen Nail, Margaret Ann Garlin, Beverly Bantz, Betty Jo Terrell, Bettie Brown, Bob Luckett, Billy Pinkston, Glenn Neill, Dale Young, Donnie Rawls, Robert Bratcher, Lon Berry, Bobby Nabors, Charles McBroom, Charles Wood, Janet Mauldin, Joan McMillan, Verlie Bess Oldham, Ann Bentley, Harriett Henderson, Thomus White. i Y ,,. ,, W., 4-2 c , , , c c ,,,sc s.s,, J 1 ' 7 - -fi 1 ,if V215 we ,L , 4 - 1 B A f C ' 3 Q1 f J' l ' 'J P? ri .A i r , A 'Ik I V,i , - A' L f ' ' list 4 5 Lb-'buns Q 5 5 7 f 2 l Q i. g. il ...,.,,., 4 . Z 5 L, f A . , my-s. V A- -1 -18' J' .. , ,.. , , . ,. u . . mn, , X. 4' A . . . . A CAPPELLA CHCIR With a rise of the baton of Mr. J. H. Penn, director, all 700 members of the Lubbock High School A Cappella Choir come to attention and blend their voices to sing one of the many beautiful pieces of their repertoire. F ORCHESTRA With Mr. l. H. Penn as director, the string orchestra works long hours in rehearsals, striving to present the highest quality music in their appearances. Accompaniment for the Messiah presented by the A Cappella Choir was furnished by the string orchestra. First row: Carol Jean Sandlin, Frances Gibbs, Donna Key, Ann MCCaig, Ellene Portwood, Van Scott, Verbie Oldham, Mr, Penn. Second row: Merl Hill, Janelle Giles, Charles Whit- field, Jeanette Kee, Cecil Caddell, Billy Burt, Doris Wise, Margaret Brown. Dorothy Kennedy is concert mistress. sX ix 63 i Q .r 1s,g:.1sgm,,,y-we: ,mrfwf-V, ,-,. A f,,. ,,f.wfe..g,W,.,,.. ..,r l BAND With many new members, as well as a new band di- rector, Mr. Paul Branom, the Lubbock High School band fi ' 1 t ?Sef' ,,,',- has worked hard to gain the experience needed to mi Y ,j,..f,eAJZrat..rr'w,'aww', 5 arrive at the high level of last Yea,-'5 troop, , . My R if,awww-,.Kr,,5g7'e.b'5,, , A ,K ' Il x,kb.,m: ,E .Wuxi yu, ,4 1 , ' 5 AP f ' , W f 'x'3i',--Y. 1'y,:f:viQ3,fn1niQ'g,3+'f -lir-' 5. 3 , ' - M-in nf TV 'f',f'w?, - ' f.if1i..-Q-f 56.175,-,f, iflfgs . . my yu, ,.,,,ri,,oVMm-NNWAw - ,N gg, F, ykkr The officers are, Eddie Goetze, pres., Garnet .e222'SQ '-'51 ' ,fm v-me Cgry 1.,,5'q.fe ,:,Jg is -fi,v.2,j,., .i T ,-1 1, Reeves, v-pres., Anne Bentley, sec., Marjorie i :ih VIAA ' 'W ' A Smith, social chr., Dorman Stanley, business fy y our QU: H-..,,.,f - ,gf Qrpfy-yglfvfe. mgr.p Van Scott, drum mayorg and Mary Lou r , it A ,. 4.5 A 'T . f zo xr.4i!3'lilgl tg' iugikiifi. Seward and Norma Everett majorettes At every 'L' ff y' football game our band executed difficult for- fr 'xo ' A yew, N- -lrJ,:1fsof,'5 A motions, striving for perfection in their march- -'-fief ing, directed b Mr. Carroll Dale, drillmaster. . L , Y N .N XQQSWV31-,fg'1il, , t t -v Q., ' We l nf, - , V A ggi!-A A M , , e . ' 'ax- -ei. . low i u 64 l 1, v i 2 l Clarinets: E. Goetze, A. Bentley, C. Stahl, J. Dennis, E. Sullivent, W. Waiker, M. Shaefer, N. Everett, J. Nix, A. Mitchell, B. Morse, C, Hardin, D. Wortham, E. Butts, B. Bunton. Cornets: C. Whit- field, G. Neill, B. English, T. Cain, J. Giles, B. Barbee, J. Botson, J. Spence, L. Peevler, J. Rendall, R. Dollar. Saxophones: R. Mc- ' Collum, M. Smith, C. Gee, D. Guest, S. Jordan, R, Parham, S. :Shui -A ' 3 t Hammock. Trombonesf C. Wilson, V. Scott, R. Brookmole, B Eskridge, L. Portwood, R. Witty, J. Cromer, R. Stovall. Drums: D. Davis, B. Hackfield, L. B, Johnson, J. Brown, A. Rosen, Basses W. Victory, C. Caddel,W. Burkhalter, G. Smith, D. Cross, B., Burt. Baritones: J. Morrisset, H. B. Holdridge,.L. Malouf, J. Bishop, J. Burgess. Horns: R. Tarver, D. Hudgeons, Y. Bates, D. Jackson, B. Robbins. Flutes: N. Hardin, R. Clark, J. Perry, L. Griffin Oboes: B. Rogan, J. Hancock, L. Ward. Bassons: E. Fournier, G. Wiley. Bass Clarinets: D. Stanley, E. Portwood. Alto Clarinet B. Smiley. vi' 7 F' wg Q1 ji:1:'i,Z- ' N v.. ,QI Qfff t. ' . .,1.,jg ' Qlfpi' WZ 'S -A M .,V lg, 'ff' Y' A ,VQ ip,p,:'.-ig-h --' im 'fs sm et,-hug ji' .Y 433' .,--.1-Nga ' ' . ' fn: . 1. H at ' .vu fg.,w:f.5-A.. , . Mf3-Hi.. . , 5 1,9335- . .. . Y L, Q A. - , .. 4.957 ' .. .wah 1 ' - A f J i' ... .X - ssi' f-1 N--M jjj-.1 .pf rig A' -All :fr . . . ' Q 5 iii 65 i i cm l.Tl1e division editors are Alen HE WESTERNER After receiving an All-American rating on the WESTERNER for the t h pas t ree years, the staff works diligently to m ' t ' ards. am am these stand- C Mitchell, junior, Beverly Bantz, faculty Evelyn Sue Burks, senior, Jane Austin activities M , ona Powell, assistant activi- f' 1 ' les, Faye Pruitt, sports, Norma Smith, sports, and Louise Davis so ham , p ore, 2. The annual art staff ' is working to provide an artistic and beautiful '49 WESTERNER. These members are Anne Lingle, Kenneth Garrett, Bassel Wolfe, Bruce Hamilton, Joan Bolinger, editor, Bettyc Armstrong, assistant editor, Catherine Eubanks, and Christine Toles. 3. ln this picture are Shirley Johnson, typist and proofreader, Janice Duncan, business mgr., and Tyler Curtis, photographer. Pat Branson, not pictured, is the booklnccper. 4. Seemingly 1 whirlwind, capable of completing all asks quietly and efficiently is editor Aary Ruth Sims. fl A X 17 M, F5 . '95 ,fr ' A Q 1 Lv 4 A-I ,J ts? A .r'- Q. 5, I ESTERNER WORLD Copping top honors for the Westerner World as well as for the individual workers, every mem- ber of the Westerner World staff strives for perfection. In Decem- ber at Denton, the paper won All- Texas in the weekly newspaper division, and last spring it won All-American in N.S.P.A. compe- tition. l. Shirley Johnson, associate editor, Mrs. Dick Cozby, sponsor, Don Hancock, sports, Donna Woolman, feature, Jean Hogan, feature, Jack McCabe, managing editor, Joy Pharr, associate editor. 2. Westerner World reporters are Elouida Thomas, Delores Ketchersid, Milton West, Marilyn Williamson, Mary Frances Fork- ner, Carolyn Honea, Connie Wood, Hubert Waddill, Nell Peel, Nona Martin, Martha Gillespie, Alene Mitchell, and Marcia Rogers. 3. Peggy Givens, circulation mgr., Mary Forkner, bookkeeper, Elaine Pollard, advertising, Ethel Kuykendall, advertising, Johnnie Corcorran, advertising, Joy Ran- dolph, business mgr., George Sewell, ad- vertising. 4. Bruce Hamilton and Bassel Wolfe, cartoonists, view a Hallowe'en car- toon. W! sd' 3 A, , i . x rf , 4 My ' , env... fit 7 'HL af' O' .- , . ' Xi: gill, N ' S , , I ,V V I I ii . V, . 12 . I ,X I ,A ,, V I . , 4 f if, X , ., 4 Ns, 'f ?r VI Lil ' ,,f w.,,,,f f .. ,... . . H , 5, 7. Seldom noticed by L. H. S. students, but nevertheless beautiful, are the ornaments in the halls and outside the auditorium. 2. The last minute glance at textbooks in the morning before classes gives a lot to help you through the day. 3. A mad scramble of students trying to get proofs for their annual pictures, presented quite a problem to workers waiting on the crowd. 4. Soft organ music and candlelight in the Y-Teen initiation service will long be remembered by everyone present. 5. The boiler room presents quite a spectacle to students seeing the heating unit of L. H. S. for the first time. K. ,,... ,, ' me K A . '1w Lli. FFWII' I. Mary Duggan presented Malcom Young, of 278, with prize money for Christmas decorations. 2. At the Senior Carnival the cakes seemed to be a popular attraction. 3. Careful, girls! Refreshments for the N.H.S. initia- tion were served by Johnny Barnett, Sammy Dunn, and Rossi Stiles. 4. Before leaving for the Steck Company's yearbook convention in Austin, delegates showed happy smiles in the early morning sun. 5. Fort Worth-bound are these D. E. Club delegates. Ex-Westerner, Ray Ellison, extreme right, brought honors to L. H. S. by being elected president of the National Convention. 7. Rapid notations are made by members of the Radio Club as they listen to codes brought in by Mr. Rogers Orr each noon hour. 2. Ex-Westerners and ex-student body presidents Jack Alderson and Dan Davis were presented to the student body by President Charles Galey in a pep rally. 3. A degree of satisfaction is seen in the smiles of students who placed themselves at the top of their classes with all A's during the first nine weeks' period. 4. A new course for beginning drivers was offered this year, with Mr. J. W. Reid, coordinator of safety, as the instructor. 5, As a highlight to one of the performances of the Lubbock Symphony Orchestra, Bill Herrod, conductor, greets world-famous Lauritz Melchior, as Mrs. Melchior, looks on. ,H V! aft It 4 v. Qu : f J yi ,Me I. During the Christmas season, each guidance was ound busily preparing their decorations, Elizabeth tanley admires a typically western decoration. The ontest was won by Mrs. Luker's homeroom, 273. 2. Among boxes of food and toys Mr. Floyd Honey, oyd Willis, and Frank Poynor sort each item to be ontributed to the Goodfellows. 3. Symbolizing a unit of friendship from Amarillo igh School to our own school, the cheerleaders from marillo were L, H. S. guests at the pep rally before he Sandie-Westerner grid clash. 4. Gerre Hancock, Bill Rogan, Rossi Stiles, and Sammy Dunn practice diligently to present the best possible music to the student body. 5, A gift that thrills the heart of every Westerner,is new electric organ presented as a gift of senior A it l .- X f? I .in il 31 ' 1 , mf Q ,X ,A fzmbiyfj.-.v1g,f,.g4f., .,,,.. ...V.,., 335 ,, f '55 -.ff:7'f :fi ,s if . ., ,. , w .0 'if aff' - -.'-' . wif e.: - ' Q Rl!- l l'f,,' V 1 Q'-'V ' 'DPRK QQ, gan. Q . 1, --gg!! A ' s Jeff ' ?'.7','.Q1 5 if i F :qw Q .M A '.:.v.vf?:z ,v l.,.,: .:-' .V ,.., ,.,,w .W , vw A : viii ., in tuwf x X M3 1-.W-fit' L ,S R 134. 52 Q im kia? .4 M 5 2'-fx , 1 ,, 'gn,:::Q,Q 11 - f jfalkik 1 g .. ,L ., x .- -' QW .R AW . . Gftsv -1, , , j.gfy,AQ.4g 7, ..V Zz, Eflfi. .- . 5-'T ex ,ff T W-1 wif: , ,' -.P ful ',.:. ,133 : 2g4f: ai 1355- .MJ11f Ai ew , . ,IA-..r .. 'p-gg gf r zfcfzefv H 2:51 f . A, Q4z1f?1:af' f:r -. 'ffm . ,.',q:5-5.46, aiu Q' 3-:hy . ,:.':: M.,-. 'QL' ' -xy - 7 5.2-f53'..:' yu . 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SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION Due to the work and interest the superintendent, the school board, the director of secondary educa- tion, and the tax payers have in the Lubbock Pub- lic School system. four elementary schools, two junior high schools, and two additions to Senior High School 'haoe been completed or are under construction at the present time. Mr. R. W. Matthews, superintendent of Lubbock Public Schools, has had the responsibility this past year of supervising the school building program. He has ful- filled this responsibility, along with his many other duties, in a capable and effi- cient manner. Mr. Matthews holds a bachelor of arts degree from Southern Metho- dist University, and a master of arts degree from Texas Technological College. Perhaps no other person has contributed more to the curricular growth in the sec- 'ondary schools of Lubbock than has Miss Dorothy Lomax, director of secondary edu- cation. It was she who pioneered in publications work here. More recently she-has given valuable leadership in an evaluation project involving the entire high school for more than a year. Pictured are Superintendent R. W. Matthews, and School Board members: G. C. Dowell, William H. Evans, Glenn Woody, Clyde Tatum, president, E. J. Parson, A. C. Jack- ! son, business manager, Dr. M. M. Ewing, and C. J. Hamil- ton. HIGH SCHOOL ADMI ISTRATORS Principal Floyd Honey is now in his seventh year of service to Lubbock Senior High School. Added to his regular school duties of arranging schedules and working with the department coordinators, Mr. Honey has responsibilities of being chairman of the confer- ence meet, and sponsor of the Colf Club. His pos- sessions of calmness, a friendly smile, and the ability to call'most students by name have made Mr. Honey admired by the entire student body. Miss Grace Padley, whose radiant smile and friendly word are known to almost every stu- dent, is the dean of girls, head sponsor of Y- Teens, and the director of guidance. In con- nection with this Work Miss Padley gives apti- tude and vocational interest tests. About 850 of each of these tests are given each year to high school students. Mr. H. McCabe, now is his seventh year in Lubbock Senior High School, is dean of boys and head sponsor for the Hi-Y Club, senior class, and the Student Council. His friendly smile, which is half grin, and helpful attitude are well known around school. Wherever you find a school function you will find Dean Mc- Cabe. MRS. JOE WATSON Secretary, Office of Directors of Education MISS FRANCES WILSON Secretary to Superintendent Y .- 1 f S ..,, , 4' X A I is , A Q as K If . i 03? 2 Em 3.4. MRS. BILLIE KING MISS JEAN BLEVINS Secretary to Principal Attendance Clerk crass if AA Cn W' 35 , . Miss Laurene Bussey, mathematics teacher, is always willing to help students. Proof of this statement is the fact that two years ago, when some girls asked her to sponsor their club, she accepted, after other teachers had refused. Under her sym- pathetic guidance the Westernette Club has be- come one of the largest. FACULTY WHO'S WHO Miss Gertrude Watson was chosen because of her wise leadership as coordinator of the Homemaking Department in the Lubbock Secondary Schools. Both students and faculty recognize her as one of the most systematic, co-operative, conscientious, thorough, and efficient persons in school. Mrs. Frank Hayne's sunny disposition and her genuine interest in stu- dents, particularly in their dramatic activities, have made her well known and loved a'round school. Having taught only two years in Lub- bock High, she has gained this recognition because of her willingness to give of her time and energy. Miss Bessie Bullock is the attractive commercial teacher whose face is al- ways radiant with a smile for everyone. Her effi- ciency, sense of humor, and friendliness have made her popular with all who know her. Everything she does is done thorough- ly and systematically. Mr. W. C. Watts was chosen for his pleasant personality and his co- operative, precise manher. He is the immediate past president for two terms of the Lubbock Classroom Teachers' Association and is now serv- ing as chairman of the legislative committee. He was also a member of the state nominating committee for state officers. Mr. N. G. Powell, a junior class sponsor, is known for his sincere, friendly word and smile. As a mathematics teacher he is both understanding and helpful. This year Mr. Powell is serving as chairman of the high school committee for the Lubbock Classroom Teachers' Association. What- ever the assignment, he' gives his wholehearted consideration and interest. 76 'Nl ,Q . 1. K l. Miss Gertrude Watson, co-ordinator of homemaking in the Lubbock Secondary Schools, is instructing Alene Mitchell, Ruth Thomas, and Mrs. J. L. Thomas during summer school. 2. Adults who took shop in summer school are Mrs. Katie Bell Crump, Mr. J. G. Wilhite, teacher of the course, Mrs. J. G. Keyes, Mrs. N. F. Cherry, Mr. E. E. Key, woodwork teacher in high school who is working with the others, and Mrs. Bert Trib- ble. 3. Mr. R. W. Matthews, superintendent, and Mr. Floyd Honey, principal, take time to inspect one of the additions to the high school. 4. Mr. Jim Keetch, head custodian, is arranging chairs for the P-T.A. open house. 5. Smiling for the photographer are the assistant custo- dians, Mr. Carl Barr, Mrs. Sadie Dixon, and Mr. L. W. Arm- strong., 6. Students, parents, and teachers are being served at the P-T.A. open house, October l7, 1948. 7. Frank Poynor is having his T. B. patch test read by Dr. Arthur Jenkins. This health project is sponsored by the Lub- bock High School Parent-Teachers Association, and the Lub- bock County Tuberculosis Association. . S-ne., C O M M E R C l A L . MISS BESSIE BULLOCK Typing and Stenography MRS. A. B. REESE Typing MR. A. B. REESE Distributive Education A total of 575 students is taking the commercial subjects: junior business, bookkeeping, typing, stenography, and distributive education. Fiye teachers work to provide sopho- mores, juniors, and seniors with experience in retail, whole- sale, servlce occupations, and secretarial work. MRS. MARY McDANlEL Junior Business tx 5' These students ot Mrs. A. B. Reese's typing class are working hard in order to finish the requirements of the period. MRS. BEN MCGREGOR, JR. Bookkeeping and Commercial Arithmetic 7 A QQ9 I N D U S T R I A L MR. LEON BATCHELOR, JR. MR. L. M, HANDLEY A Industrial Arts and Coach Machine Shop MISS MARY WILSON Mechanical Drawing R T S This department includes mechanical drawing and wood- work. Interest in these fields is steadily growing with ten students coming at noon to take mechanical drawing and MR. E. E. KEY Woodwork MR. N. J. ROBNETT Vocational Agriculture twelve coming at noon to take woodwork. The fifty-five vocational agriculture boys have kept busy this year traveling to stockshows, and taking care of their projects. The junior chapter has won second place hon- ors in both news writing and conducting parliamentary procedure. ' R. C. Gunn, Neil Vaughn, and John Cammack watch Wayne Stroud as he demonstrates an electric saw in Mr. L. M. Handley's 8:00 o'cIock machine shop class. an-.,..,,.,qiP L A N G U A G E A R T S MRS. R. T. GROVES MR.J W REID Librarian Co ordrnator of Safety Book Custodian Debate MRS ROSAM BURFORD Eleven students are taking debate as an extracurricular activity to get ready for the interscholastic league con- tests. The third and fourth year Spanish class has twenty-five members, with a total of ninety-eight in all classes. Third and fourth year Spanish students observing an illus- trated map of Mexico are Anne McCaig, Nancy Herring- ton, and Henry McDougal. i 3 j E xx WN 4 .1 - K. Q Q, 4 I MRS. DICK COZBY Mr. J. W. Reid is explaining the ele- Director of Publications, ments of speech to his debate class. Journalism MISS IRENE ARMES Nine hundred and forty-four sophomores, jun- English MRS. HELEN F. SHEEHAN English, Assistant Dean iors, and seniors take composition and litera- ture. The English department has a large ma- jority ofthe students. The two journalism classes have a total of twenty-three juniors and seniors enrolled. Be- cause of the efforts of these students and twenty-nine others interested in publications work, on an extracurricular basis, the Wester- ner and the Westerner World, the weekly news- paper, are published. Qu , . Publications workers, Joy Randolph, Donna Woolman, Jack Mc Cabe, Don Hancogk, Joy Pharr and Shirley Johnson, mingle fun with hard work in producing the Westerner World. MISS RUTH GARMS English S A R T S L A N G U A G E Donald Holcomb orates to the speech 31 class. MISS English MR. D. M. HOWELL A total of sixty-six students takes speech this year. lt is offered both as a solid and an extracurricular activity. Nine pupils are taking declamation. There are eighty-six students taking Latin this year. For the first time in two years there is a third-year class. This is composed of eight girls. While ohserving Caesar's countenance, second-year Latin students also translate his military works. A933 wu- in MATTIE E. CLARK Speech and Dramatics e an la MRS. LOIS M. KEETO English, Dramatics MRS. NOVELLE NEWSOM Latin 'Q 1 1' . g 1.4 .ni it ti 'x . C I-.I '13 1-0 ani' L A N G U A G E A R T S MISS NELL MARIE WILEY MRS. LILLIAN HAYNE English English MISS LININEL HILLIARD The library, with a seating capacity of seventy-two, is crowded but very attractive. There are 6,772 books, with l,60l of them fiction. Three daily newspapers, fourteen weekly periodicals, and sixty-two monthly periodicals are subscribed to by the library staff. Students may take advantage of this material by going in the library from 8:00 o'clock to 4:30 o'clock on any school day. Students of Miss Linioel HiIIiard's English class are pay ing strict attention to the student speakers. C! F I N E A R T S I MISS CLAUDIA NEELLEY MRS ROSE SULLIVAN Art Coordinator Homemaking A total of three hundred and twenty-six students is en- rolled in homemaking classes of either foods and nutri- tion, sewing, home nursing, or home and family living. Open to both boys and girls, this is the first year that the latter course has been taught. One hundred and nineteen students take an art course either as an extracurricular subject or a solid. The courses offered are pottery, crafts, and the annual arts class. These art students, Joan Bolinger, Christine Toles, Bettye Armstrong, Bruce Hamilton, Katherine Eubanks, Anne Lingle, Miss Claudia Neelley, the sponsor, Bassel Wolfe and Kenneth Garrett, have done all the art work for this '48-'49 Westerner. ,W 1 'M an It . 4' '-P gy, ' 4 N4 X .-3 M U S I C 0 f SvQ-., .fghhl -n K I I Vrwtl 14:-N chunks.- MR R T GROVES Taking time out for a friendly chat are Mr R T Groves and Mr. R. W. Matthews. Algebra A MR. J. H. PENN ,hr ly Music as .... .f if MR. N. G. POWELL Q I Plane Geometry If I The vocal music'courses, chorus, a cappella choir, and orchestra are taken by one hundred and seventy-five students. The seventy-three members of the band made two foot- ball trips last fall. They supported the Westerners at Pampo and Brownfield. The band has been represented at three contests, including the district contest at Can- yon. MISS EDITH CAVENESS The students of Mr. J. H. Penn's lI:00 o'clock chorus class seem to enjoy singing from The Golden Book of Favorite Songs. Plane Geometry M A T H M . A T H E M A T I C S Dorothy Yates extends a hand of friendship to Hendrick Gillebaard from Amsterdam, Holland. MISS ALLEEN WHITELEY Plane Geometry MISS LAURENE BUSSEY Trigonometry, plane geometry, solid geometry, and alge- bra are taught in the mathematics department. Eight hundred and ninety-eight students take a math course from one of six teachers. Two years of math are required to graduate. Miss Aline McCarty's l:35 plane geometry class admires the hand-woven geometrical figures on the bulletin board. Algebra MISS ALINE MCCARTY Plane Geometry MRS. H. B. HAWKINS Social Science 'UK 'sr inf' --if .I.. as., i 5 fo, S O C I A gf, L Xe.. I 2 3 9 r A MRS. R. B. LUKER American History Texas and American History S T U D I L RAM E MISS KATH EEN ING S MR. WILLARD BRADFORD American and World History MRS. BERNICE BEARDEN World History and Bible Bible, American problems, government, Texas, American, and world history are included in the social studies de- partment. Approximately six hundred sophomores, juniors, and seniors take a class of history. American his- tory is a subject that all students are required to have to graduate. MR JOE FOSTER Mr. C. A. White is greeted by Robert Schuler. Mr. White spoke to this history class on Corporations. -24-'Maw -I I 1, tfrxt, M, History and Coach J E D U C A T I 0 N , .Q , ,R W. P H Y S I C A L , v It ,xi fl 5 if - ,af Four boys try desperately to make a basket during a heated game. Three hundred and fifty-five girls and three hundred and sixty boys take physical education as their extracurricu- lar activity. In the girls' classes baseball, volley ball, basketball, and folk dancing are taught. The boys play football, basketball, baseball and other indoor and out- door sports. All boys and girls are required to take at least one year of P. E. 1 Y, PM wi W A fl. MR. E. J. LOWREY Athletic Manager, History PAT FARRISS Physical Education MRS. THELMA WILSON Various gymnastic formations learned in physical educa- tion class are illustrated by these students. Physical Education MRS. GENE PITTMAN Physical Education S is C l E N C E MRS W L BRADSHAW MR. W. C. WATTS Applied Science Science Coordinator Applied Science MISS NEVILLE WRENN Approximately five hundred and fifty-five students are taking a science course. Applied science is recommended for students who want only the required year of science. Biology, chemistry, aeronautics, and physics are usually taken by those students wanting a science major. MRS RUTH STU DHALTER Billie Bourland, Jimmy Wilbanks, Jimmy Gott, Gloria Triggs, and Alton Nelson watch an experiment concern ing the distillation of water in their chemistry class. Q ,......., X,-Y R' , 5- , f' .4 , ,gzggf 1 , 4 . fe, . nz, ,AN , iq. ' 45 .. 5' 4: .X i an , , , gf' in if Ng z ga Ji' 4 .. ,W . .Q Mg -.gy--fx L51 HM, xrdalri Q W' ' -w..4Q-A ' 1'-ilifw-If ' Al... 'TP f.:.,i'i 'S Q.. SGKYLQLA: 1 W.. 'Yan-akin W-4' FTICIJ K 'N-V 4. .rlwvtw 31:-T 'P v mei? -. K WR 1 s iffy' 5' Q ,,f rlslftlklf-QQQ YS4' 17 L E M O E. DIS 'DDI 7 Coleen Baldwin, resourceful and talented, has been at her best this year as program chalrma Y-Teens, and an active worker in N. H. S., maintaining her high scholastic record Dorothy Dale nedy's many activities are as a harmonious chord. ln this chord of activities are associate editor of Westerner and Y-Teens treasurer. Nancy Davis has given an example of the true meaning of en As secretary of the senior class and Y-Teen president, she is still never too busy for more work Richards, Westerner football letterman, served as vice-president of his senior class and president of N H Rngzsagsase.-:es-:-.5 -4- OSD wi MQQ --39' :Mm so -uf 'ma-93:--M:-on 3.02 'Di :- c ---.:- -.vf'iU 2 '3:S ':--3 3'g-mme-5? smnggsgu, na ,. -+- QTBQ-5-f'b'Ts:-'355afTu-8 g-Nmmwi-mgmgsggg -5 0 N13 ua N ui Q-0 'U1 Q. o -- moimnou--A Q isggnag ':2::r-'11- 3.g'3 'UQ'E -'3-3:- 'QQ o:- -. ..,.9.,gQ-ug3.sm 0mg 122- :..i fv-N'-is-he-gs? N ua 3-Q ::S ':7--+2g2- 'sgmag f'12 'S'fv:22.sfarzfLaSL T499 Qi-+0.65-DID: ...:'f2:c:.o o:I,,:5 'cp2,-52, u,52.-gu1- m '3'Q3g nin9.g-5 L-o-Qfbkznn H-Q-Q 3- 3 . REBSSQ.--fb2n.!3 75 ag- mmm 53-+ 03' 2-.wf.'Q+-f:eee.Q - . C . 525.35555-3-1 39' QOHQ 5'g1E1Q'qfo.q. -Tmioiemglg-Qtr 0'4.7R'1.nunmn4Qn.3'3'?m s '--...Til--J 4 'f,-- 'r ..-' - I s ' 5 v ' R, av 1 . , ,.'K',,',, , Q f f 9 1 mr L Q il M '- if A 6 .f in -Q Q E at ,gi 7 5 2 f Xa F 'W V 2 'Y21 ' 2, i is 'V Zi 3' wi? W1-X ' Riu . t, ,,,g ,mane- yr, .44 f M -I JIM ADAMS, JR. MARTHA LEE ADAMS Sweetwater High, Sweetwater, Texas, 46-47, F.F.A. 47-49. BETTYE ARMSTRONG Y-Teens 46-49, Pub. Chairman 48-49, S.O.S. 46-49, Annual Art 48-49, Westerner 47, Guid. V. Pres. 47-48, Sec. 48-49, Jr. Play 48, Sr. Carnival 48, Tag Committee 48-49. COLEEN BALDWIN Y-Teens 47-49, Prog. Chair- man 48-49, Thespians 46-49, V. Pres. 48-49, N.H.S. 47-49, Gens Togata 46-49, Tennis Club 47-49, Guid. Favorite 48. NORMAN BANTZ Senior V. Pres. 48-49, Hi-Y 47- 49, V. Pres. 48-49, L. Associa- tion 48-49, Cowhand Football 46-47, Cowhand Basketball 46- 47, Westerner Football 48-49. gggfs-wr NORMA FRANCES ALLE 48-49. I ' K Pan Americana 46-49, West- ernettes 46-49, Y-Teens 46- 49, S.O.S. 47-49, A Cappella OREN ALLEN ,N Austin High School, Austin, Texas THOMAS ALLISON JEAN ALLEN Mel-vil Dewey 47-49, Mary Em- Westernettes 46-49, Guid. Re- mo 46-47, Y-Teens 48-49, porter 46. Guid. Favorite 48, Jr. Play 48, Sr. Play 49. JANE AUSTIN GERALD BAIN Y-Teens 46-49, Pan Americana 46-49, Melvil Dewey 47-49, Pres. 48-49, N.H.S. 47-49, Westerner, Activities Ed. 49, Jr. Thespians 47-48, Soph. As- sembly 46, Jr. Assembly 47, Sr. Carnival 48. Class '49 of Three busy girls, Dorothy Dale Kennedy, Shirley Johnson, and Christine Toles, are selling super dogs to hungry Seniors at their Shirt Tall party BILLIE BARBEE ANNE BENTLEY MARGARET BARTLETT Melvil Dewey 47-49, Pan Am- ericano 47-49, Y-Teens 46-49, Jr. Thespians 48-49, Mary Em- ma 47-49. Band 47-49, Sec. 48-49, Drum Majorette 47-48, A Cappella 48-49, Y-Teens 46-49, Thes- pians 46-47, Soph. Assembly 46- 47, Jr. Assembly 47-48, Jr. Play 48, Guid. Favorite. HALDANE BENTON Smyer High School, Smyer, Tex as, 45-46, F.F.A. 48-49. ,um JU' 1 .ann may-' I on f l FRANCES BETHANY A Cappella Choir 48-495 Jr. Thespians 46-475 Y-Teens 47- 495 Guid. Sec. 46-47, Rep. 47- 48. W. J. BLAKE Cheerleader 48-495 Hi-Y, V. Pres, 48-495 Gens Togata 47- 495 Student Council 48-495 .lr. Play 485 L Association 47-495 Guid. Favorite 485 Natl. Thes- pians 48-495 Soph. Assembly 475 Jr. Assembly 48. I I 5 SMITTY BLEVINS Westerner Football 465 West- erner Track 47. WANDA BLEVINS Y-Teens 46-495 Gens Togota 46-495 Poetry Club 48-495 Science Club 48-495 Western- ettes 47-49. If you wish to reach the highest, Begin at the lowest ..... JOAN BOLINGER Classen Senior High School, Oklahoma City5 N,H.S. Sec. 48- 495 S.O.S. 47-49, V. Pres. 48-495 Jr. Red Cross 47-495 Y-Teens 46-495 Annual Art 47-485 Sr. Carnival 48. BOBBIE JOE BONNER Carmichael High School, Carmichael, Mississippi. -Publiliussyrus HARDY BOURLAND LaJUANA BOYDSTON DWAIN M. BRADY N.H.S. 47-485 Science Club 46- Y--Teens 44-495 Jr. Thespians 475 T.N.T. 47-495 Westerner 44-475 Westernettes 47-495 A Track 46-47. Cappella Choir 47-49. BILL BRIDGE LAWANA BROCK ROYCE BROOKMOLE L Association, V. Pres.5 West- Westernettes 48-495 Inter- Band 47-495 Guid. Pres. 48-49. erner Football 47-495 Cowhand scholastic Volleyball 47-48. Football 465 Cowhand Basket- ball 475 Guid. Pres. 46, 48. PAT BRANSON 5. A Guid. V. Pres. 46-475 Guid. Sec. 5 . 'F i 'lis - 47-485 Westerner 47-49. so BRAY fi D.E. Club , 1 Y u xyi, 2, S? ., . BILLY BRAZELL I NW 5 :L F.F.A 46-48, Rep. 46-47, V. if Pres. 47-485 Cowhand Football A 'N 46-475 Westerner Football 47- 495 L 48-49. 2 .qt ' vu' is H ff 5 'N' 8 . Y 3 fi- Q.. 5 LURAY BULLARD ,gg-, V Q G'd.S .48. J 5 - .fi A U' ec 'Q' ' 5 . DAVID BULLEN 5 'F in Hi-Y 46-495 Radio club 46-48, . ' Q N, Q f Shutter Bugs 46-475 Guid. Pres. 5.45. ,1 V 4 .,--- A 47-49, V. Pres. 46-475 Astron- , 5 ' . amy Club 46-485 Cowhand -Q , Basketball 46-47. DAN BROWN BERNICE BRYAN JACK BRYANT Westerner 46-485 Westerner Sweetwater High School, Cowhand Football 465 Western- World 46-485 F.F.A. 45-48. Sweetwater, Texas 45-485 er Football 47-485 Guid. Fav- Westernettes 48-49. orite 475 L Association. JAMES BURGESS EVELYN SUE BURKS ELIZABETH BUTTS Westerner Baseball 46-495 Tennis Club 47-495 Band 46- 495 Hi-Y 48-495 L Association 48-495 Cowhand Basketball 46- 47. Soph. V. Pres. 46-475 Y-Teens 46-49, Sec. 48-495 Pan Amer- icano 46-49, Pres. 48-495 N.H.S. 47-495 Melvil Dewey 47-495 Westerner 49, Sr. Ed.5 A Cap- pella Choir 47-485 Soph. As- sembly 475 Jr. Assembly 485 Sr. Carnival 48. Band 48-495 Jr. Play 48. Class of ' '49 Future talent is dramatically displayed by members of 46 JUNE BURDINE Science Club 48 49 an Applied English class as Evelyn Burks, Elizabeth Stanley and Jane Austin give a skit of The Barrett's ot Wimpole Street TUBAL CAIN BETTIE CARAWAY ELLA CARLISLE Gens Togata 46-475 Western- Science Club 48-495 Y-Teens Estes 46-485 Jr. Thespians 46- 46-475 Mary Emma 48-49. ETTA CAMPBELL MARGARET CARAWAY GEORGE CARPENTER Jr. Play 485 A Cappella Choir Westernettes 47-485 S.O.S. 46- Melvil Dewey 46-495 Westerner 48-495 Y-Teens 46-495 N.H.S. 475 Guid. V. Pres. 47-48. Football 47-49, Manager 48 47-495 Natl. Thespians 48-495 495 Cowhand Football 46-47 Pan Americana 46-49. s pm MM' ll if 'V' -v5-nv X,-dh .. , N-. f BOBBIE LEA CARROLL Y-Teens 46-475 West- ernettes 46-49. MELVIN CARSON U. S. Naval Corps 43 465 N.H.S. 47-485 Guid Favorite 475 Guid Pres. 47, Sec. 48. VIRGINIA CORCORRAN ANNA BELLE CASH ALLAN CLAYTON Fort Meyers, Fla. 46 475 Y-Teens 47-49 Gens Togata 47-48 Westernettes 47-495 Guid. Sec. 48. Science Club 46-49 T.N.T. 47-49, Pres. 48, Pan Americano 46-49 Hi-Y 48-495 N.H.S. 47 Tennis Club 48-49. BILLIE CATHEY JO COLE ..... Education has for its object the formation of character ..... Herbert Spencer DOROTHY COOK JACKIE COOK Cowhond Basketball 46-475 Cowhand Foot- ball 46-475 Westerner Baseball 47-485 L Asso- ciation 48-49. Soph. Cheerleader 46 475 Guid. V. Pres 47 48. DELLA BETH COOPER Y-Teens 46-49, S O S 47-495Jr. Play 48 Guid V. Pres. 485 Tag Com mittee 48. FRANCYNNE COX Jr. Cheerleader 47-485 Jr. Who's Who 485 Jr. V. Pres. 47-485 Sr. V. Pres. 48-495 Y-Teens 46-495 Pan Americano 47-495 Tag Committee 47-495 A Cappella 48- 495 Soph Assembly 475 Jr. Assembly 48. WAYN E COWART EDDA LYNNE COX Jr. Sec. 47-485 Jr. Who's Who 485 Sr. Cheerleader 48-495 Sr. V. Pres, 48-495 Cow- hand Sweetheart 47-485 Pan Americano 47-495 Y-Teens 46-495 A Cap- pella 48-495 Soph. As- sembly 465 Jr. Assem- bly 47. AW NANCY CROSBY A Cappella 47-495 Y- Teens 47-495 Pan Amer- icano 47-495 Jr. Red FRANCYS CROWDER A Cappella Choir. Cross 47-495 Mary Em- ma 48-49, Parl. 48-49, Guia. Sec. 48. S Qi lf - ..... ... .... . . 5 'G 5'- 1 41 MARILYN DENMAN Westerner Football 47- sf.,-fgyf--Qe, Q ., , JACKIE DAVIS . , 5 I If ' Westerner Football 46- 8- fa? 475 Westerner Basket- - , ' b a I I 465 Westerner Al Track 46-475 G u id. ? . Pres. 46. .43 ,. F . P Q -3 e . '- R. 5 f ' NANCY DAVIS F ff 'A 'T' I Sr. Sec. 48-495 Y-Teens ' 46-49, Music Chairman A N Ajiby i 47-48, Pres. 48-495 N. F .. g j H. S. 47-48, V. Pres. 475 Shutter Bugs 46-475 L Association 48-495 Cowhand Basketball 465 Cowhand Football 475 Westerner Football 485 Westerner Track 485 Guid. Pres. 48-49, Sec. 46. CHARLES CURRY MAYO DANCER EVALYN DAVIS Paris High School,Paris, D. E. Club 47-49. Texas 46-475 Shop Club NORMAN DEAN DONALD DECKER Pontiac High School 455 Westerner Football 47-485WesternerTrack 46-485 L Association 47-485 Mary Emma 47- 485 Science Club 45- 46. 495 Westerner Track 46-495 Cowhand Foot- ball 465 L Association 47-495 Guid. Pres. 48, V. Pres. 46. Jr. Play 485 Natl. Thes- pians 48-495 Gens To- gata V. Pres. 485 Jr. Who's Who 475 Girl of the Month 48. Class Y-Teens 46-495 S.O.S. 47-495 Jr. Play 485 Tag Committee 48-49. '49 Jack King and Charles Galey smile happily before leaving for the Hi-Y Conference in Oxford, Ohio. They were two of the 350 delegates representing forty states. 141 JANICE DAWKINS A Cappella Thespians 47. CONRAD DEVER MARGARET DUDLEY SAMMY DUNN D. E. Club 48-49. Bonham High School Soph. V. Pres. 46-475 Bonham, Texas 45-475 Soph. Who's Who 46- Mary Emma 48-495 475 Student Body V. Westernettes 48-49. Pres. 46-47, Sec. 48-495 Jr. Who's Who 47-485 Gens Togata 46-49, Pres. 485 Y-Teens 46- 49, Music Chairman 48-49, Parl. 4647. . JAN DORN JANICE DUNCAN ANN EDWARDS Melvil Dewey 475 Guid. Favorite 47, Pres. 48, V. Pres. 47, Sec. 46. Tennis Club 46-495 Y- Teens 46-475 A Cappel- la Choir 48-495 Guid V, Pres. 48-495 West- erner Bus. Man. 48-49. North Dallas High School, Dallas, Texas 45-475 Pan Americano 47-495 Y-Teens 47-495 S.O.S. 47-495 N.H.S. 48-495 Guid. V. Pres 485 Tag Committee 48. it 'Ninn ,. J. .,..: .,,.., . . , V ,J-1. --V w- 1'fff'...,-g,.,.y w - iaeEAm CATHERINE EUBANK Annual Art 48-495 Y- d if fi: Ai .3 .,,,, 1' ch.. J. B. ELLIOTT NORMA JEAN EVERETT Kermit High School Kermit, Texas5 Y-Teens 48-495 B a n d 48-49, Majorette 48-49. BILL EVERHEART Cowhand Basketball Teens47-495Pan Amer- 46-475 Westerner B icano 47-495 Triple S Basketball 47-485 Ten- 48-49. nis Club 47-49. val ll! 'I .42 Nd 4.2, 'W' U , 5 Q, .Q A JUNE FAWCETT JEANETTE FINLEY Fullerton Union High School 45-465 N.H.S. 485 Y-Teens 48-495 Student Council Rep. 485 Guid. V. Pres. 47- 48. He who moves not forward goes backward! ...... -Goethe BILLY FREEMAN BOBBY FREEMAN JESSE FULLERTON Westerner Mgr. 485' Tennis 46-475 D. E. Westerner Baseball 47- Cowhand Mgr. 46-475 Club 48-49. 495 Westerner Basket- W Jr. Play 485 Soph. As- ball 47-495 L Associa- I sembly 47. tion 48-495 Guid. Pres. I 48-49. I FRANCES GIBBS MARTHA GILLISPIE PEGGY GIVENS WENDELL GAILEY .f.5 is r ff I 1- CHARLES GALEY Pres. Student Body 48- 495 Jr. Pres. 47-485 Hi- Y 47-495 L Association Pres. 48-495 Western- er Basketball 47-495 Westerner Baseball 46- 495 Boy's State 485 Westernettes 46-48, Sec. 475 Tennis Club 47-495 Jr. Thespians, Treas. 46-475 Natl. Thespians 48-495 A Cappella Choir 47-48, V. Pres. 475 Orchestra 46-49, V. Pres. 48. Guid. Pres. 47-48. . 5 7 'v I I - 1. . aggull 5 . ., X ev I- -- , I 521-615' KENNETH GARRETT Cowhand Mgr. 46-47 Westerner Mgr. 48 Golf Club 46, Sec. 47 s.o.s. 465 Guia. Presl 46-47, Favorite 47. 1 N.H.S. 47-485 Pan Americano 47-495 Y- Teens 47-495 Jr. Play 485 A Cappella 47-495 Westerner 47-485 Wes- terner World 48-49. fi r Soph. V. Pres. 46-475 Jr. V. Pres. 47-485 Westerner World 48- 495 Y-Teens 46-475 Jr. Thespians 46-47. 'A'-. '98 will Q f ' -' --an 'Ula A I f Qi AQ -3 -6 sg 1 I 4 4155 . ..,,.-..,-. ..... EDDIE GOETZE Vernon High School Vernon, Texas 45-475 Band 47-49, Pres. 48- 495 N.H.S. 485 Golf Club 48-495 Westerner Track 47-495 Guid. Pres. 48-49. BLAIR HANKINS sm s., 'Wit .5 - FT-IQYAX -R F if J H 5 --'-ws.. 'ik 'Im 'xl' MARTHA A. HALLMARK Y-Teens 46-485 West- erner 475 D.E. 48-49. BILLY HAMILTON Westerner Track 47- A 485 Guid. Pres. 48, v it Guid. Parliamentarian - I ,. 47. JOYCE HAMILTON , Class BILLY GENE GRACE BETTY HALL Pan Americano 46-485 Mary Emma 48-49. NED HARDIN KENNETH HARRISON Band 46-475 Cowhand Basketball46-475West- erner Track 46-475 Westerner Basketball 47-485 L Association 47-485 Westerner Base- ball 48-495 Guid. Pres. 47-48, Guid. V. Pres. Guid. Reporter 46, Guid. V. Pres. 47, Guid. Pres. 48. of Mary Emma 46-49 Pres. 48-495 N.H.S. 475 Y-Teens 46-495 Thes- pians 46-475 Guid. V. Pres. 48. 48-49. Dorothy Dale Kennedy and Matina Zanga shortly after the arrival of the latter from her native land, Greece. This Athenian describes America as heaven, PATSY HAY JACK HENSLEY DON HIGGINS Y-Teens 46-495 Jr. L Association 47-495 Gens Togata 46-47. Thespians 46-495 West- ernettes 48- 495 A Cap- pella Choir 47-495 Guid. Treasurer 47. GARLAND Cowhand Football 465 Cowhand Basketball 46-475 Westerner Foot- ball 485 Westerner Bas- ketball 47-49. HENDRICKS NANCY HERRINGTON X, E 'Y A Jr. Thespians 46-47, V. Pres. 47-485 Natl.Thes- pians, Sec. 48-495 Y- Teens 46-48, Chairman of Food 81 Finance Comm. 48-495 Pan Americano 46-48, V. Pres. 48-495 Jr. Play 485 A Cappella Choir 47-485 Soph. Assembly. - ...,. - , 9 beef.: MERL HILL Beaumont High School Beaumont, Texas5 Guid. Sec. 48-495 Orchestra 46-495 Hi-Y 48-49. r X nl af '37 Poolville High School, Poolville, Texas 465 F.F.A. 47-49. DAVIS HOPPER Tennis Club 46-495 Hi- Y 47-495 L Association 48-495 Student Council 46-475 Cheerleader 46- 485 Guid. Pres. 485 Cowhand Basketball 46-47. .--46? 53. f I MMM.. M..- L. ..., ., JAMES C. HOMSLEY JACK HOUK JOAN IRWIN Student Council 44-45. WILLOUISE HUCKABAY Pan Americano 46-475 Y-Teens 46-485 A Cap- p e I I a Choir 47-485 Guid. Fav. 475 Guid. Sec. 46-47. JEANETTE JOHNSON SHIRLEY JOHNSON Y-Teens 46-495 Quill and Scroll 48-495 Gens Togata 46-495 Jr. Red Cross 47-485 Melvil Dewey 47-48, Sec. 475 Jr. Thespians 47-485 Natl. Thespians 48-495 Guid. Pres. 485 Sec. 475 Westerner World 48- 495 Westerner 48. Amherst High School, Amherst, Texas5 Y- Teens 47-485 Melvil Dewey 48-49. BOB SUE JOHNSTON BY JACKSON Santo High School, Santo, Texas. DOROTHY DALE DOLORES KETCHERSID KENNEDY Westerner, Asso. Ed. 49, Assi. Ed., Class Ed. 475 T.H.S.P.A.47-485 Y- Coleman High School, Coleman, Texas5 Y- Teens 47-485 Western- ettes 485 Science Club Thespia DONNA KEY Y-Teens 46-495 Jr. ns 46-485 Pan Americano 46-475 A Cappella Choir 46-495 Orchestra 46-495 West- Teens 46-49, Treasurer 48. 48-495 N.H.S. 47-495 erner Worlf' 48-49. Pan Americana 46-495 Quill and Scroll, Sec. 48-495 Enid Band Fes- tival 485 Orchestra 47- 49, Pres. 48-495 A Cap- . II Ch ' 47-485 . . . ...Better build schoolrooms for ESM. Tgep. 25749. the boy, Than cells and gibbets for the man. 5,..- . -Eliza Cook sv 'ivfl A' J. T. JONES Guid. Treasurer 47. Q, 43 1 ii NORMAN KEE Y' JIMMY DRUE KELLY F.F.A. 45-49. VLVV -, 5 , 1 141 t , A -:iss- A ' V: '-Q 'aff 1' ' - 1 1 1 5 .4-.. '-til, F W 54 3 .7 DORIS KILLEBREW Natl. Thespians 46- 47, Y-Teens 46-49. WAN DA LAWRENCE D.E. 47-48. ANNE LINGLE N.H.S. 47-49, V. Pres. 48, S.O.S. 46-49, Pres. 47, Sec. 48, Jr. Red Cross 48-49, Science Club 47-49, Western- aire 46-47, Westerner JACK' KING Soph. Pres. 46-47, Jr. V. Pres. 47-48, Sr. V. Pres. 48-49, Hi-Y 47- 49, Pres. 48-49, N.H.S. 46-49, Boys' State 48, Nat. Hi-Y Congress 48, T.N.T. 48-49, Cow- hand Football 46-47, Westerner Football 48, Westerner Track 47-49, Guid. Pres. 48. 4' Qi Lava DENTON LAMBERT N.H.S. 47-49, Soph. V. Pres. 47, Jr. V. Pres. 47-48, Guid. Pres. 47- 49, Guid. Favorite 48, Westerner F,ootbalI 48. JUANITA LANCASTER Mary Emma 47-49, Y- Teens 47-48, Western- ettes 47-48, A Cappel- la Choir 48-49, Guid. Sec. 47. RITA LANE Guid. Sec. 47-48, Pres. 47, Guid., ite 48, Westerner Jr. f Muiorette 47-48. A ETHEL KUYKENDALL JOE LEECH CAROL LESLIE F.F.A. 47-49, Pres. 48- Westernettes 46-47, 49, Guid. V. Pres. 48, Science Club 48-49. Guid. Representative 47. Class of '49 CHARLES MCBROOM Cowhand Football 46- 48, Westerner Football 48-49, Jr. Thespians 47-48, Natl. Thespians 48-49, Jr. Play 48, Sr. Play 48-49, F.F.A. 45- Art Staff 49, Guid. Sec. 47-48. BOB LUCKETT Hi-Y 46, Cowhand Football 46, Western- er Track 47, A Cappel- la 48-49. E ,- NR I A , .vw -. - ., 'UQ '7 - -elr -, ', 1 46. JACK MCCABE Westerner World, Man. Ed. 48-49, Saddle Horn, Co-Ed. 47-48, Quill and Scroll Vice Pres. 47-49, Hi-Y 46-49, Band 46- 47. ,. 3 3 K cn. .zu :safe , 1 DOROTH EY MCCARTN EY Gens Togata 46-49, Y- Teens 46-49, Poetry Club 48-49, Thespians 46-47. JACK McCLARTY ,,,z,, xg- f ' , . -f , lf .Q f a X s A ' . ..,, L 55345 x 12145 ,N mv .11 'A HENRY MCDOUGAL JOAN MCMILLAN T.N.T. 46-495 Western- Oak Ridge High School, er Track 47-49, Oak Ridge, Tennessee5 N.H.S. 48-495 Pan A- mericano 47-495 Mary Emma 48-495 A Cap- pella Choir 47-495 Guid. Pres. 48, V. Pres. Q.-gi n f. l-SP' 44, if JOHNNIE MCWHORTER 47. DEANY McGUlRE JEAN McREE AUDREY MAHLE Cowhond Football 46- 475 Westerner Football 485 Westerner Track Y-Teens 46-495 A Cap- p ella Choir 48-495 Westerner 485 Jr. Play Y-Teens 46-495 Thes- pians 46-495 Western- ettes 46-495 Mary Em- ! , 42 2. af l 5 5 5 X R ZITA MARTIN Soph. V. Pres. 46-47 Jr. V. Pres. 47-485 Y- Teens 46-495 Pan A- mericano 47-495 A Cappella Choir 48-49, Guid. Sec. 47-48, Pres. 48-49, Favorite 47-48. 46-485 Guid. Sec. 48- 495 Jr. Play 485 Soph. Assembly 475 Jr. As- sembly 485 Natl. Thes- pians 47-495 Hi-Y 47- 495 Gens Togata 46- 49. 485 Sr. Carnival 485 Tag Committee 48-495 Guid. Soc. Chmn. ma 46-475 A Cappella Choir 46-495 Western- er World 48-49. .... Learning without thought is labor lost ..... -Confucius Mary Katherine Starnes and Jim Bill Taylor wait in the library to assist students in finding and checking out books. VERNON MALONE LEROY MALOUF NONA MARTIN rd Scie:.ce Club 47-49, V. Pres. 48-495 T.N.T. 48- 495 Bund 46-495 Band Contest 46-49. Crosbyton High School Crosbyton, Texas 45- 475 Y-Teens 48-495 Jr. Thespians 48-49. HERBERT MAXWELL JAMES MAYNARD BENNY MEADOR T.N.T. 47-49. Jr. Play 485 Gui . Cowhond Basketball Pres. 47-49. 475 Westerner Basket- ball 485 Guid. Sec. 46, V. Pres. 47-48. JACK MARTYN ' 5 5 Westerner Truck 45- i 7 A 465 Cowhond Football V 'Qi 'i? ' 465 Westerner Baseball V , 'K 485 L Association 48. 5 ' CECIL E. MATTHEWS 5- 3, Hi-Y46-495Natl.Thes- A' pions 47-49, Treasurer, 5 , ' 48-49, F.F.A. 46-47, G '1 i d. Pres. 47-485 1' ' Westerner Track 46- ' '-.. 47, fl, 5 'M 'f ,. . el, I rl.: -nl 5 N1 J---'dwg' 4 .5 BILL MITCHELL Jr. V. Pres. 47-485 N. H. S. 475 T. N. T. 47- 495 Boys' State 485 Guid. Pres. 48, Favorite 48. wr 5 ,,,,,, ,Q-IW f, h 'I .J L, PATSY MONTGOMERY Y-Teens 46-495 Pan A- 0 ' mericano 47-495 A . Cappella Choir 48-495 I. , Guid. Soc. Chmn. J 5'-14 - . ' f' , JOHN MOOD Gens Togata 48-49. CLENINE Mooks Westernettes 47-49, Pres. 48, V. Pres. 475 BOBBIE J. MITCHELL Gens Togata 46-49, V. Pres. 47-485 Western- ettes 46-49, Sec. 485 Y-Teens 47-495 Science Club 46-49, Sec. 47-495 T.N.T. 48-495 A Cap- pella Choir 47-485 Jr. Red Cross 47-495 Va- chel Lindsey Club 48- 49, V. Pres. 485 Dele- gate to J.C.L. Latin Convention 48. ROSS MITCHELL Cowhand Football 465 Golf Club Champion 47-48. JIMMY MOORE NORMAN MORGAN PAT MULLIN Peacock Military Aca- demy, San Antonio, Texas5 D.E., Pres. 48- 49. Y-Teens 46-495 West- ernettes 46-475 Gens Togata 48-495 Guid. V. Pres. 47-48. Class '49 of JEANNINE MULLINS Soph. Sec. 46-475 Jr. V. Pres. 47-485 Sr. V. Pres. 48-495 Westernaire 46- 47. E. T. I NELSON TRILBY NICKEY Westernettes 46 - 49, Pres. 48, Sec. 47, Rep. 46-475 Gens Togata 46-485 Guid. V. Pres. 47-48. 1 Guid. Rep., Soc. Chmng N,H.S. 475 Y-Teens 46 Student Council Rep. EDMUND OLIVE BETTY NORMAN JANE OLIVER Y-Teens 47-495 West- ernettes 465 Tennis Club 465 A Cappella Choir 47-49. ,,, p I CN H .- BENTON O'NEAL JAMESY OSBEN LYNN PEVELER .Ambition is the growth of every clime ..... l Mary Emma 455 D.E. 48-49. JAN O'NEAL MARY GAE PAGE DON PICKLE Y-Teens 46-495 Thes- pians 465 Student Council Rep. 485 Guid. Pres. 48, Sec. 46-47. --William Blake BILLY PINKSTON ANITA POPE CHARLENE POTTS Nancy Davis is giv- ing out with Old Man River at the Y-Teens A Cappella Choir 48- 495 Student Council Rep. 48-49. Get - Acquainted Party. FRANK POYNOR Soph. V. Pres. 46-47' Jr. V. Pres. 47-485 Sr. Pres. 48-495 Hi-Y 47- 49, Sec. 48-495 Jr. Who's Who 485 Guid. Pres. 47, Parl. 46. PETE QUINLAN Cowhand Football 45- 465 Westerner Track 45-465 Golf Club 46- 475 Guid. V. Pres. 47- 485 A Cappella Choir 47-48. r JACK RAN DAL T.N.T. 47-495 Hi-Y 48- 5 495 Radio Club 46-48. ' V Jr. Play 485 Y-Teens 45-495 N.H.S. 465 Jr. Thespians 45-475 Natl. Thespians 47-495 West- ernettes 45-495 5.0.5. 48-49. Y-Teens 46-485 Jr. Thespians 46-475 Mary Emma 47 485 A Cap- pella Choir 47-495 Stu- dent Council Rep. 485 Triple S Club 46-48. JOY RANDOLPH SHIRLEY RATLIFF WAUNIA RUTH RAY Science Club 46-495 Y-Teens 47-495 T.N.T.. 48-495 Astronomy Club 47-485 Melvil Dewey 47-48, Sec. 485 Gens Togata 47-495 Quill and Scroll 48-495 Tri- ple S Club 48-495 Westerner 485 Wester- ner World 48-49, Bus. Mgr. Mary Emma 46-475 D E. 48-49. .KP Q. VAN SCOTT RAYMOND SHOOK, JR. LOYD SIMMONS is 5. . MARCI ROGERS Thespians 46-475 West- erner World 48-495 A Cappella Choir 48-49. BOB ROOKER Cowhand Football 46- 475 Westerner Football 48-495 Westerner Bas- ketball 46-495 West- erner Baseball 47-495 Guid. Pres. 48-49, Rep. 46-48. ,-N-NW CURTIS REEVES JIMMY RICHARDS WAYNE ROBERTS Soph. V. Pres. 46-475 Sr. V. Pres. 48-495 Soph. Who's Who 46- 475 N.H.S. 47-49, Pres. 485 Hi-Y 48-495 Tennis Club 46-485 Gens To- gata 46-49, V. Pres. 475 T.N.T. 47-495 L Association 495 West- erner Football 485 MARVIN ROSS Freeport High School, Freeport, Te: ws, 45-47. Class of Westerner Baseball 47- 1 49 GILBERT ROWELL MARGARET SANDERS BOB SCHULER Guid. 2nd V. Pres. 48, Y-Teens 47-485 S.O.S. Salem High School, Soc. Chmn. 47. 47-485 D. E. 48-49. Salem, Oregon 46-485 A Cappella Choir 48- ' 495 Radio Club 48-495 Hi-Y 48-495 Tennis Club 48-49. After the battle is over, old friends shake hands while eagerly awaiting results on the Senior presidential election. The candidates are Norman Bantz and Frank Poynor with Sammy Dunn and Jack King, respective campaign managers. S.O.S. 47-485 T.N.T. 485 Golf Club 485 N.H.S. 485 Band 47-49, Drum Major 48-49' 1 Guid. Soc. Chmn. 48. GEORGE SEWELL Tennis Club 46-495 Pres. 48-495 Melvil Dewey 48-495 Wester- ner Basketball 48-495 Westerner 495 West- erner World 48-495 Guid. Rep. 48-49. -sii ' F.F.A. 47-485 Cowhand Football 465 Wester- ner Track 495 Guid. Parl. 47-48. -f - - 4-.fmai '-'- . NEIL SIKES ..-.Q 'QR' F.F.A. 46-48, Sec. 47- 485 Guid. Rep. 47-49, Treasurer 46-49, Pres. 47-48, Favorite 46-47 Cowhand Football 47- 485 Cowhand Basket- ball 46-47. MARY RUTH SIMS Westerner Ed. 49, Assi. Ed. 485 Westerner World 48-495 T.H.S.- P.A. 47-485 P.H.S,P.A, 48-495 N.H.S. 47-495 Girl of the Month 485 Quill and Scroll 47-49, Pres. 48-495 Natl. Thespians 46-495 Y- Teens 46-495 Pan Amer- icano 46-495 Jr. Play 485 Jr. Red Cross 47- 485 Sr. Who's Wh05 Guid. Favorite 49. ,anv- is-S I! 1 . nfl'.vlTffi, 'l 'lf ' Q L PAUL SLAYTON MARGARET SMILEY Gens Togata 46-49, Sec. 47, Band 47-49, T.N.T. 48-49, Sec. 48, Y-Teens 47-49, Orches- tra 46-47, Pan Ameri- cano 46-47, Jr. Thes- pians 46-47, Guid. Treasurer 46, Rep. 47. I KATHERINE STARNES Y-Teens 46-49, S.O.S. 47-48, V. Pres. 47, Pres. 48, Westerner 48, Jr. Red Cross 47- 49, V. Pres. 48, Pres. 49, Guid. Pres. 47, V. Pres. 46, 48, Triple S Club 48-49. CORRINE SMITH .. ff 1 A s DALE REA SMITH Tahoka High School, Tahoka, Texas 46-47, Radio Club 47-49. ..... They must upward still and onward, who would keep abreast of truth ..... MARTHA ANNE SOMERS A Cappella 48-49, S. O.S. 48-49, Jr. Red Cross 48-49, Wester- nettes 47-48, Y-Teens 46-47, Jr. Thespians 46-47. DWAIN STEELE Hi-Y 47-49, Debate 48- 49, Guid. Pres. 47-49. BILLY STEELY RUSTY STEELE -J. R. Lowell JANICE SPENCE Handley High School, Ft. Worth, Texas 45- 47, Band 48-49, Y- Teens 48-49. MAX STEGER 71 MA 'argl' A v , j. 3 V51 raw-:Pig RJORIE SMITH Westerner 46-47, Band 4 7-49, Westernettes 46-47, Gens Togata 46-47, Jr. Thespians 4 6-47, Y-Teens 46-49, A Cappella Choir 48- 49. RONNIE SMITH Science Club 46-49 Pres. 48-49, T.N.T. 47- 49, Guid. Pres. 48-49, Favorite 47-48, V. Pres 47-48, Rep. 48-49. ELIZABETH STANLEY Pan Americana 46-49, Sec. 47-48, Y-Teens 46-49, Jr. Thespians 47-48, Melvil Dewey 47-49, V. Pres. 48, Westerner 47, Guid. Sec. 46. PAULA STEPHENS Mary Emma 46-49 Treasurer 48, 46, Guid. Sec. - Chmn. 47. Y-Teens 48, Prog QE -6' - S I . . . ., . . , 9 9 . - , -'R K 'kg .5 gf, . Q if' ,... 3 J ,ff - ., wr ,61 7 fl :M I E t . . 3 . . . ' J- . 6 8 I .,. Mi , 'tr' .I 4, 107 . ,.., A A 1 .,.--r rr. 2 f ., f I-gf ,- w,-. W F' l. 1'ilLeE5, ' L. f . ,.. g W. A y Qi' W -O4 R.. If-3 Q I il' 11: 1 HABBY STROUT Gens To ata 48-49 9 I Cowhand Track 46-47, Westerner Track 47- mvwwf' :fw- xxyg di' K li 4 J lv L , ff Q K? I f ,Wg P if K :Jgfii ii ii get all I - . I l , . . , 9-me 9, 5 1-- I at I l 4 ff -5363? -.-f ..:4,g A- ?4'Hw-s 4 3 YI1 I QS 7' Q' ' 8? V . t It y ,5 P It k j ' , g k 51. . i BK W Z . ,I 'il ,M A Q HUGH STONE Springfield High School, Springfield, Missouri, 46-48. BOB TERRELL Cowhand Football 45- 46, Cowhand Basket- ball 45-47, Mgr. 46-47 D. E. 48-49, V. Pres. 48 Guid. Sec. 47. ELOUIDA THOMAS Socorro High School, Socorro, New Mexico 47, Westernettes 48- 49, Thespians 48-49, Y-Teens 48-49, West- erner World 48-49. r MARY STOUT Y-Teens 46, Mary Em- ma 46, N.H.S. 47' Guid. Rep. 47, 48. REX TERRY I EDWARD STRICKLAN Westerner Track 47- 49, L Association 47- 49, Guid. Pres. 46. B ETTY THOMAS RUTH TARVER Y-Teens 46-49, Jr. Thespians 46-47, Band 47-49, A Cappella Choir 47-49, Guid. Favoxite 47-48, Soc. Chmn. 48-49. JI Glass of '49 A friendly hand clasp is made by electioneers and their managers after the Senior secretarial election. Candidates are Nancy Davis and Evelyn Sue Burks, and managers are Joyce Worrell and Edda Lynne Cox, respectively. GLENNA THORNTON CHARLES TOSH Y-Teens 46-49, Jr. Thespians 47-49, A Cappella Choir 47-49, Guid. Rep. 48. M BILL TAYLOR RUTH THOMAS CHRISTINE TOLES GLORIA TRIGGS N.H.S. 48-49, V. Pres. 48, Y-Teens 46-49, Chmn. Soc. Comm. 48- 49, S.O.S. 47-49, Soc. Chmn. 48, Melvil Dewey 48-49, Student Council Rep. 47-48, Westerner 48, Art Stall, Guid. Favorite 46, V. Pres. 47-48, Tug Comm. 47-48. Melvil Dewey 48, Guid. Sec. 46, 48, Favorite 47, Prog. Chmn. 47. -qs IVY 'ra' X ' 'J- ' AI X- TED VAUGHT MARGARET WALKUP IMOGENE WALLACE F.F.A. 46-49, Sec. 46- D. E. 48-49. D- E- 47-49. 47, Treasurer 47-48, Area Pres. 48-49, Lone Star Farmer 48-49, Cowhand Football 47- 48, Westerner Football 48-49, Guid Pres. 46- 48, Rep. 47-48. WHITNEY VICTORY GERALDINE WALLACE TED WALLACE Hi-Y 46-48, Science D- E- 47-49. Club 46-48, Shutter Bugs 46-47, Band 46- 49, Cowhand Football 46 - 47, Westerner World 48-49, Photo- grapher, Westerner 49. 'Not enjoyment, and not sorrow, ls our destined end or way, But to act that each tomorrow Find us farther than today. Hi-Y 48-49, Band 47- 49, Canyon Band Con- test 47-49, Orchestra 49, Westerner Track 47-49, Hungary Five 49. DoRoTHY wATsoN --H. W. Longfellow BOBBY WALLIS CHARLES WARDROUP OLETA WATKINS F.F.A. 45-48, State Melvil DeweY 47- Leadership Contest 48, Chapter Conduction Teams 47-48. CHARLES WHITFIELD JOYCE WILEMAN JOYCE WILKINSON Y-Teens 46-48, Jr. Thespians 46, N.H.S 48, Melvil Dewey 48, A Cappella Choir 47- 48, Guid. Sec. 46, V. Pres. 47, Song Leader. Y-Teens 46, Thespions 46, D. E. 47-48, Sec. 48. W-fff I xxx .W Westernettes 46-48, B, Guid. Prog. Chmn. 46- 47, Jr, Play 48. GOLDIE WEATHERFORD , , I E k JACK WHITE:-:EAD -jg, ' - Westerner Basketball J 48-49, Westerner Golf ' W-, 46-49, Pres. 48-49, L ' f Association 48-49. I i s 1 ici? .vw N. Bw if .V -E ' 41 1, ,, M? 5 HELEN WISE i A E' E'E 6 EEE I I M - -- il . '-gp . ,- l ' . ? lk F K .: 1 Tv' A s. A lf' Ay A ' f 4 'I' K -K 'f f - - . -ww . . .3 J'-at ,. 'ri I -3 I se- ..-. I I 5' .. 7 -'B 9 fa' 73 I ff .. +51 f f' .K , 3 V . EEE I E EE M. L. WILLIAMS MARILYN WILLIAMSON BILLY WILSON DORIS WISE BETTY WOOD Tennis Club 46-47, V. Pres. 47, A Cappella 48, Guid. Sec. 47, Fav- orite 46. Y-Teens 46-49, Melvil Dewey 47-49,Pan Amer- icano 48-49, Guid. Sec. 47, Pres. 48, Fav- orite 48. CONNIE WOOD Y-Teens 46-49, A Cap- pella Choir 48-49, Jr. Play 48, Westerner World 48-49, Guid. Sec. 46-47. Cowhond Football 47, Voc. Industrial Club 47-48. Science- Club 48, Pan Americano 47, T.N.T. 48-49, Tennis Club 47, Band 47, Orchestra 48, Guid. V. Pres. 47-48, Treasurer 46-47. JAMES WOOD DONNA WOOLMAN Y-Teens 46-47, N.H.S. 48-49, Thespians 46- 47, Westerner World, Feature Ed, 48-49, Quill and Scroll 48-49, Guid. Rep. 47-48, Sec. 48. Sponsors leading the senior class are H. .l. McCabe, head sponsor, Rogers Orr, Mrs. Ben McGregor, Mrs. H. B. Hawkins, Miss Neville Wrenn, Miss Bessie Bullock, N. J. Robnett, D. M. Howell, and A. B. Reece. Nwllll fffllflj 'X'- I -xs llljwlll if .v ,lf . Y-Teens 46, Guid. Rep. 48, Student Council Rep. 48. JOYCE WORRELL Y-Teens, V. Pres. 48- 49, S.O.S. 47-48, Sec., Natl. Thespians 47-49, Head Cheerleader 481 49, Guid. Pres. 47-48. iff! rr 'X 0-6 :Soil ggeil- 134.5- FLORINE WOLTERS New Home Hig School, New Texas, Y-Teens Westernettes 46-48. LESTER YORK SHERRELL LINDSEY Westerner Football 47 Cowhond Football 45 46, Cowhond basket ball 46-47, Guid. V Pres. 47. -1 4.7 ,Q , 5 Q -'LQ .5 .3 tba ,Rx my :A I , i XL: V 31 4 KAR V yr -2 - swy 'W f .nr if gf :ii '. . 55,1 'fi E75 wr' Af: , , I ff v.g',,3m it 'S'1'f 4 K 4 N.. 4 A 41512 Q 5? , . will E 9' H '.:.. 45 'ffist ' mg. .Ah :WM nam KW 4 I 1 K 5 s , S-si '--w--. 5 ' f 44 M.W.. .dmiurx N , 1 sf V ,ff :ggi-lf ' P121 X ,sim r. hi fi v , wi 5+ 1 .a xe '11 Y QQX CS . ' 1 if L Y V 5 5 2 2 Q Z V . . U if 5 I 232 5 2, 1 ,Jw Q ' f-' . ,'anin-,mm .... my Y .V- J- L 3,1 'ug'E'Lg:. 'z V A MV! ' . ,, 5 ,J N mx., J n 1 V1 Q, 23 ' fv, ,E i , ,?7.,.,,..f,.., ,.,, ,, 4 K fi' 12 'wwsn , Pixar. .. ,, A--Q-.Q-...,4fij ' 1 gp, 1 qi. ' 4 , 55: Vv.. A , QV! 'Iii' , gl , , Q ..,w. . ' K ' 5 V 1 ll? 192,52 jg 1,1 i :P.1VV,'.! 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HP L: - '15 f :H - 521.4 V,Cff.3q1Q-if.J,2,:..1fg ,Wai.,.Lfl:,:i:t5: vS,:r'e:gqdig?jq L. ,Zv X ,fr JM. , A -fQlQ'Qi,,:,L-Ag23at, ill L :h,,w,j,Zfg fj5'7'? . ,Aggyg-2-e?p1:uq L 1 .iQ.ig54p'f' f,vJwzg1 'Eff ' .f- Lis' fQry4Q:1'If.'.5 V fe. A 5 2' , ' L.f.:f 1' 9gf3,':A5Lr5g'Q. tLjiff4i2QqX:3,:Lg,1.- fx7 u i 'F ' Qi? . -U. Q! .4:Lrg-gzfisMfgiz,-fy-'bi3g,gf'3,f, f' V , ,'.14 2gw,,:g15V' Hi? c1928 ai::af'f '+,Z ?F9'li 1 ' Qlauz, 'L iw3i'?',4,f'14-fK'-',-115.15-, '44b,,:f?'1,42f ' K' lr: vwfij' f55f2:,Qf.f,rff,f' L-55.4,: Viv ' ,fl I p-.-51-2Lf.2'f. ' .21:.QM?Ql. ,L ff iff, v X 'fx-.hr I. :,w., 'fijyl I 1 f N l Miz -- - -- Ar 'A-ir I J j 1 4 maine Who '4 Who These representatives of the Junior Class were selected for the Who's Who due to their outstanding work in various fields this year. Reading from left to right around the piano, they are as follows: Don Hancock has done an excellent job as sports editor of the Westerner World, as director of the West- erner World intramural basketball tournament, and as chairman on the revision of the Student Body Consti- tution and on the production of the student directory. Mary Frances Forkner was chosen for her untiring efforts as bookkeeper for the Westerner World and out- standing scholastic record of five A's. Rossi Stiles has been on top in scholastic standing since she first entered Lubbock High School. Her talent is music and other fields is recognized by the entire student body. Joy Pharr was selected for her sincere efforts this year as associate editor of the Westerner World. Robert Bratcher is admired for his spiritual leadership, well-molded character, and sound judgment. J. C. Chambers, a boy with boundless energy in the field of leadership, has done a grand job as vice-presi- dent of the student body this year. , I f .LO ff.-1 'N,,.,. 00' 3 X l .OC a ' 900 vt say it' Ll Op ,I Q 'QQ .X . W A it- ' N.. 1 g V900 ill E' o0l D 60 ' fav . A 4' ' ' Y ,4.. ' ,gui ,' 'yi 'W L -A. ,J M V A 1: '. 1 , 7 A A M ' v -,' . fa ff A 1, nu ' I ', K , , ,. qfwH4,. b QI., Vt: I , . Qin int, Xxx 'A Vt , f Y ' - K yarn A .97 p, v I ifxs. x 'J 'v1' Qs 'X' : Q ,Q l gk V' ', If ' W., .G ,Q 3 , W, .Y ,, 1 AQ V V r , gg R ,KA 4 , hm -,ww Q., ...,., jfs... . V -,, ,IQ Q , V 1 f . V Y. 4 ' J 2 A M v ', ,f ' 4 r 4' Y , K1 Z ' G I V, K Q ,f ,f ' 1 V, k 4 f y ' Q , 1 , ' 'lv .Q x 4 V 'S' 3 M f , . V., 5 Y K 4 W 4 W f, , Q fy. ' 'H ' LL , ai ,.,.-.aw id? 7 . -. , ' X sa I J 4 .' . . A I :A . 1 BRODIE ADAIR JACKIE ADAMS JACK ADAMSON DAN ADKISSON 1 r- ...an S' 1 f A 1 N . s.. gh , ANNE ALEXANDER Vi ANYECE ALVIS If M . d 9 S Johnnie Sue Corcorran showing her loyalty to L. H. S, by selling programs at the Lub- bock-Amarillo football game. BEATRIZ ARMENTA WILLIE ARNOl.D JO ANN BAKER JOHNNIE BARNETT MARGARET BARRIER ALVIS BASS I ,.., I'Ji 111 ww' RICHARD ALLEN PALMER JUNE ANDERSON Eur nt 4 g5!'l-A 13 M ' 1 we ,fm It -aa' ga 1 U Class ALATHIA BALDWI JOHNNY BATSON 'VV RUSSELL BALES BEVERLY BANTZ Q L' ,k,V ig., ,.... . .5 , 5, A ,, Y 'vin i . f 'kr' . I It .J .fl if fx, 116 , . y m??v?7W'W A' BATTON MOINE BERRY of PAT BOLINGER BETTY BOOZER JJ K -cub .Au J 15 BETTY BAYNES LOVINIA DALE BEARDEN EARLENE BLACK KENNETH BLEDSOE '50 JOYCE BOOHER BEVERLY BOURLAND 'G 5 55 5 53 H -1 4 ' B' 1 x A A WINDELL BELL PAUNICE BENSON 13 V gf... SN lE,E f K JOE DICK BELL CHARLES BLOUNT fi Delores Ketchersid trying to lure some junior girls into the fortune teller's booth at the Senior Carnival. BILLIE BOURLAND ROBERT BRATCHER GENEVA BRAY FARRIS BROCK K -- ' xg y . ' wt- , Y any-wu.fii1,.,,,.d,,c ,, . . W. , . , fl BYDP' ., 4, ffiw .1 rr ya, Q- we S. ,E 9? 5 1. 5 I X 1, WADE BROCK BETTIE BROWN BETTY JOYCE BROWN I p Rossi Stiles and Mona Powell, junior candidates T for secretary, and their respective campaign managers, Mary Duggan and Billie Bourland, I discuss campaign speeches before the elections. I NORMAN BROWN I TRAVIS BURNSIDE 5 4 It ii MERLE BURCHETT WANDA BURNS N L nz, .I 1.. M75 5 , I 1-u..al ' ' . , , mv' A K rf! If gt Y sw in Mgr BOB BROWN AZALEE BRYANT BILL BURT VA bf it -Y 5 'TQ . CLIFFORD BROWN KENNETH BROWN JOHN BROWN MARGARET HELE BROWN BILLIE BRYANT SIDNEY BUTTS Class BOBBIE BRYANT MARGIE CARY , ,fh,W:fm, , N , M gi,, y- Q.: I ,...., A . -ff ,, f Q K L ,a W 4, , g I J' H .Ia L, Q' I 2 'R UE CASSLE OM CH EATHAM of ROBERT CLARK BEVERLY CLICK II aiu 'if b IQ? B51 I A H I ls. f we wx '4N- s t I3 fm me , . , ,L ,k,. Y 'Qi ity x , ,, f - N , S 1 ,kl E raid! MARY FRANCES LAWRENCE CHATAIN CHANCEY ,Q ?' ze ,ix I 3 pw RL.. . Rb' A I' J' ' L A -r X -' If D 1-' r' , . ELNORA CATES MILDRED CAUDLE J. C. CHAMBERS CAROLYN CHICK CECIL CLARK HAROLD CLARK John Morrisset, opposing candidate, congratue lates Garnet Reeves, victor, after the junior class presidential election while .limmy Smith, Don Hancock, and J. C. Chambers, campaign managers, look on. ' 5 U ANITA CLARKSON WELDON COBB -Af I to -2' I JOHNNIE BOB CODY BETTY COLE FRANCES CORCORRAN CORCORRAN , .av -, - --'z ,- wwf '-.f x JEAN ,df K'-- L, I 47' 2 3. . wi ,Q 1 J DARLENE CROMER JAMES CROMER TRAVIS CUP? 'va' ' I we me .Sim E'Nv f X 4 5 WANDA CURRY JERROLD ARLISS DANIELS DEWEY DAVIS .jk-.ki NX V'--XY -, The breaking of ground for the new gymnasium at Chapman Field on September 6. JOYCE DAVIS SULA DAVIS NANCY DEALEY ROBERT DeSPAIN CAROLE DUCKWORTH MARY DUGGAN MARVIN DUNAGAN JIMMY DUNCAN , fl Mx Mi ff ' F Q A , 10 in ' 1 - A A-1' I X he I' I I HY Lf, . BENELLE mxoN cuFToN DowLEN H 1 5 I S f wk . ,, ,ki HM Q 3. i WM 'suv' , Wim f, ,, vlvgxfk N ,V .A E 5 , - W? ., 5 '1--' ' L '- fl ,. ,I - 3 ' f 4 XI f fi 1 ff . - . I W W- EB. - I S. f .f .. ' .1 1 - - , ' K , , I I A xv .Y ' 120 If WN ' SF ' 55 : 'L A EDDINS AN DA ETHRIDGE of MARGARET ANN FLOWERS MARJORIE FOLLIS is 'ii' W W ,4'n 4' S J 1 nn. S 12 'X I BRYAN ENGLISH SHIRLEY EPPES NORMA JUNE EDLER CHRISTINE EVANS '50 DORIS FLYNT MARY FRANCES FORKNER s. YO QL if BONNIE ELDER SUE ELLIOT ROBERT FEHLEISON ROBERT FERGUSON The new gym at Chapman Field when it was nearing completion December 73. The first game was scheduled to be played in it December W 17. -f- .. ..J:1:: ', 2' 3 I Wg.: I j V k:.L,, . . ',. f 1 ' f 4 me WGAW S' I' I f- fp K ' 'E' rcfmigf . ' EQWY. Yfihff' It 'Q SYN sK, LORRAINE FOURNIER ARBIE FREEMAN DONALD FRENCH JOE KIRK FULTON e r- If ,,, I I prirr p Ili? ga. 5 AVN Q ERNESTINE NORMA JEAN GARD MARGARET ANN BETTY LEE GARLING GAMMILL GARLIN .. , . Lubbock delegates enjoy the annual dinner at the T. H. S. P. A. convention held in Denton, December 2-4. FRED GRAY NELDA GRIFFIS 'WX- MARY GILBREATH JOHN GOLDING JEANETTE HACKNEY R. L. HAGGARD W 5 .-.. ,z5, . . A 11 . ...M ,mf ,fmwgfggfd - if '-10 x 'F . 4 X ,,ff - GREER GARRETT M. E. GARRISON JIMMY GOTT ALLEN HALL ,ai yy v lakh 1 J. L. GARRISON ALICE MARIE GENTRY Class RALPH GOULD DONNA HALL .1 ,.5.f1rs.:irs,g A :-- . 4 ,. 1 w.3u . 1 : 1-1 I2 I W. .Y . U .f ., K . V A g s. Y, ., G ly.. 'lj' ,,... .f -,. A A my I ,. . . I IU HAMILTON HARRIS of BOBBY HENLEY NANCY HESS ,..1f-'ff DON HANCOCK DON HARI '50 BETTESUE HENARD GOLDIE HESTER 5 k L , I ,:,, ., . l X Hm- Q, Q.. Y A p .CC 'f -wr r. -if , f A f' 9 wi I , ua -Q it LARRY HANNERS CONNIE HAYNES VERNELL HIGGENBOTHAM 1 I1 CAROLYN HARDIN JOAN HENDRIX 'A F a ROBERT HARDIN ARLEN HARRIS .lohn Morrisset auctioning off Mary Duggan as a slave to the boys at the junior class party, DOROTHY HILL Pm POWELL HINSON BONNIE HOB BS fe JEAN HOGAN JEAN HOLDEN WAYNE HOLDER June Anderson, devotional chairman of Morning Watch, is always on hand with her cheerful smile to introduce the speakers. DIXIE NELL JACKSON ELoTsE AcKsoN GLYNN HUGHES RICHARD JAY t I .ekwlw .,., ,fl VIALMA HOLLY lv. I NELMA HUGHES BILLY JENKINS .1 -- I I I A I. A A 1- Q -Sf W t .. CAROLYN HONEA - ,. DAVID HOOKER MARTHA L. HUBBARD DONALD HUDGE BARBARA HU NT JACK JOHNS . Q ie I f ..i1r ' I . Ii I we A , I : ,K 5 Ii' iie a s I Class BEVERLY HUTCHESON GRACE JOHNSON P . ' i . B. JOHNSON DNA KING W o I af- 1 of IM LAWRENCE IEORGE LEMON Q., , J . -mm an E. ff'-'W is if , 1, , ,- -vs ,? , V13 'QR 415 166- RICHARD JOHNSON SAM JORDAN PATTY KNOX BOBBY KRAUS x A N N '50 BETTY LEDBETTER JIMMY LEMON Q-gr THEOLA LEONARD lim some RUTH KENLEY BETTY KING Y.. FRANK KELLEY CATHERINE LANE Douglas Ross, John Morrisset, and Jolene Lusk, studying the chart of the alimentary canal in Mr. Watt's applied science class. , 3 I i i I DOROTHY FAYE PAT LEWELLYN LITCHTE JOLENE LUSK 'is' I aff ,W 6-if ' A V , .L-4 i A Q DOROTHY MCBRIDE ,,,:W.U. .,.. ,,,,,,nM ,,5,M,f. ,,,f. . K Q? , an 4 5 .I wi K t I Y x W ,ff be NORMA MCCLEN DON Studious juniors, Dorman Stanley, Bonnie Hobbs, Geneva Bray, Beth Norman, and Nancy Hess, busily type their homework. WILLIAM RITA MclLROY GLEN N MALON EY ,ers 1' as I A VK,-if K I T.: L ,es ,sf 1,1 ,- X MCWILLIAMS AVA MAHONE 4 ammo , , if n.. 'FI Q. 9 ' F .nl A RICHARD MCCOLLUM SKEET McLAIN A. L. MANGUM swf,-lg A 1' gg Q ' -. as 'W Ii I L wnvf'nw1fvz'ff I rg, -1- it 5 'vw . ng, WILLYS MCCORMICK MARGARET McELYEA MARTHA McN EILL PAT MANSELL y Fi Y-bi Q 37 j x ,. Wa :I I- HBH-l 'gl --dive Qty ' BILL MCEACHER PAT MCGEE Class LA JUANA MCWHORTER DON MARKH 2 H'- mf., .Sf 53 ar , -Z ag 'Z' rr his Rab i 'Oi MARTIN OHN MORRISSET t- we IRLEEN NAIL v y I K I P93 I1 I '- -I ' 1 ALENE MITCHELL BOBBY MITCHELL '27 I I ESTELLE MARTIN JANET MAULDIN CAROL MIDDLETON JOYCE MOODY JAMES MOORE JEANNINE MOORE Shirley Johnson, Donna Woolman, Joy Pharr, and Jean Hogan wait patiently for Don Hancock to be a gentleman by opening the door for them in summer school. '50 --., .-'-1 S24 . Q E fn , JO MORROW .. GLENN NEILL ,nl vi WILLARD NEWTON BEVERLY NOBLE MARION NEVITT LYNDEL NEWSOM 'Qs TT 7-.Ar 'i' I I Louise Noxms KENNETH owEN I Q . r I I 2, . I r 5 .. .M g if ..4...., I ?'7'1WI'i?5 , . '71V?3!IY? ' ms. ' -.r-vii gf ,,. - ,,Lf K, 4 V YONA PARR NELL PEEL ' Xa-'J CAROL PERKINS ALONZO PETTY w J -Lai. Iiv-f - Junior Mona Rae Powell, and senior W. J. Blake are faithfully executing their duties as cheerleaders. MH' JEARL PIERCE ELAINE POLLARD A IA. . ' , X, S in mul' 4 128 , 4... fa . f -4. -1 MARSHALL PHARR CONNIE PHILLIPS LEJEUNE PHILLIPS LEON PORTWOOD MONA POWELL JERRY POWELL rrta - I Q A 5 f 'P ' E K 't,I I h T PM . A P .I JOY PHARR w Class REX PHILLIPS' JIM PRINCE EWS' f 4? iw 3, J x 55? P 'K W--up RAY A ROBERSON of DOUGLAS ROSS NEIL ROSS K il S SG. F 'CSV' X Ab I X ..,.,, 'Du -2' 'FHL BRUCE RICHARDSON ELIZABETH Rlcacs 'WQLQQF PAULA REED DOROTHY NELL ROBERTS 50 MARY ANN ROSS WANDA RUNKLES GARNET REEVES ARDELE ROGERS CAROL JEAN SAN DLI N E,-E ,,1. 13' Q5 ,llf .13 RUBY REID BILLIE ROGERS Publications students, Johnnie Sue C orcarran, Milton West, Joy Randolph, Tyler Curtis, Donna Woolman, Don Hancock, Joy Pharr, Mary Ruth Sims, Shirley Johnson, and Louise Davis at the T.H.S.P.A. conference at Denton. BERNARD SCOTT T xwle . mgf f 3 5 E 4 ' DUANE SCOTT JO FERN SEALE A 5 ,S 'A ,Wifi ,,.,4 lp ' M ig' 3 1. 1 5 J ' Q It W- s b, L ,ssE,, E, E 1' . ,ss ni ' P i X 1 . 129 .ff i 2,5 'T 'x ...N MARY Lou SEWARD Af -W-me Y r- 'QP f JIMMY SEXTON H Ly, if Y -4' if .w C.. EDWIN SHIPMAN BARBARA SIMS Happy spectators, Morris Turner and Skeet McLain, grin for the photographer. KCam- era Friendsi I JEAN SMITH JOYCE SMITH je' MARILYN SMITH TOMMY SOWELL DORMAN STANLEY ETTA STEPHENSON JIMMY STEWART ROSSI STILES -II.I, ,dvr ' JIMMY SMITH KOELLE SMITH Q, Class BOB STARK CYNTHIA STONE A I 'eh' Q ' in , 1 5 ' I If V 2 I ' I 7 WINNIE I if , ST. CLAIR BILL STEPHENS B I, -rf? I If T ,bd .M '1-5. i 1 V S-03 can A X JOE STORRS DOYLE TAPP of DONALD TEAGUE JUANELL TISDELL what Q. .I 'x 'pi ts I A 'Q MARIE STRAWN MELBA TAPP '50 JIM TINSLEY DEWEY TUCKER -- I y fi Sm. iq 'if DICK STROUT DICK TARKENTON 'Q JERRY SWAIN I CYNTHIA I TAN KERSLEY I uf E -ls I LEON STUART ROBERT TAYLOR Joy Pharr, associate editor of the WESTERNER WORLD, seems puz- zled over some copy of the junior section for the WESTERNERL 5. .,+-' kurt-7 A , ' I 1 ,' ,3 I I FRANCES TURNER MORRIS TURNER JAMES VERNON HUBERT WADDILL I 'Q' il? 4' YT' --1 +4-'4?L..,t X 'iii 7:15 'QV Ti i, fn, 'I uqgu' lk ' 5 j A ,sh we 'Wigs MI, f xg NANCY WAYNE WALKER PAT WALLACE SAMMIE WALLACE WALKER YQ Class I Appearing in the open patio at Christ- mastide is the Nativity scene, painted by a '48 graduate, .lack Crandall. rn- 132Ii HI its MILTON WEST BETH WILEMAN 411:65 of OSCAR WHITE CHARLIE WILLIAMS lii if I-:gif . Tryp' N I BILLY WILBANKS JIMMY WILBANKS ix Q -.iq f'....f L 1 :. '. A 3 . , , , -F P10 1 f he j uw -of 'Z -may LUNDY WARD BETTY WARREN JoYcE WATSON sue WELCH '50 FREDDY WHITWORTH DOUGLAS WIENKE WINONA WILLIAMSON LOYD WILLIS Ia? I gif, w , ,s,,:5ii..- A f ., I A .W ,1 .L -. Q - r -esmf.+.. .Is,.... ., -, ,.cwM.hv-l-r-41.2-w.: ,-'ri . . NW ' W A- r Q '-0 I A 1 -is -J E T 'V .f at 9' I ' , . ,, Q X I , f. I A-' T is J VII I X lc. ,hm 14 . 6... -C . E 751 ti f JL fl fr: y' I Aib' do g 3 E 6 t 'R ' . .J I V I .J . . f..L '.5, -. f f A A :B , I T N , I . WILSON ANDA WOODY Even the junior sponsors, Miss Aline McCarty, Mrs. Lillian Hayne, Mrs. Dick Cozby, head sponsor, N. G. Powell, Miss Mary Wilson, and Williard Bradford, believe in Santa. JIM WILSON MURREL WINFORD ROBERT WITTY ELIZABETH WOFFORD BILLY WRIGHT PEGGY WRIGHT DOROTHY YATES DALE YOUNG -M Theola Leonard says, Please buy one! as she shoves a booster tag toward some vic- tim before a football game. 1- 1 ,U . . ii -A ...., V, BASSIL WOLFE MALCOLM YOUNG TERRY YOUNG Cold as it is, Bobby Weather- ford, R. L. Haggard, and Bill Mitchell hike through the snow at Buffalo Lakes. ' x J: If K T 1 133 . my 'I ,1 V . ,. 'xg-c fat as ax- 1 4. ,.4,:, .f '-,1:,f.. 1.-HUA' UI' gg -.2 , 3 .J 'GTB ' gljwf yn- vnffsf, 19,20 . -. -me 13 1- .5 ' ' W .. ' J' iff b fi , 1, 1 4 fiwbig' N 3 ' 1, -1- ' 7-434 K. 1-Q? A A ' Q 54 ,. 11111-Liixfizf--:pf . .V y. , 4-lib! .Q---f l .. Jr -4 I3 I ' FW ' gi .- thi , A, C . ,1 gr f 4.2 ' '21, Q ...1 ww . '-an fi' 1 'flfijn gg ' ,V-1. X 1 .- Q. F . 2- L T Z' ' Ji 13 9. Ti 5-, i f'fYQ 1' L ' iii :iff Q Q.-fr 1 W' .wr V+- ,pf , ...JM 4 by if , ., .--Za.fL ti . Q I 4. .W WH' c.vi-f . , F 5 Q6 WM! What Sophomores earning the title of Who's Who, by showing outstanding work in certain fields are as follows, reading up the steps: Frank Ford, a vice-president, has a high scholastic standing, good citizenship, and has done outstanding work on the Student Council. Faye Pruitt is known for her cheerfulness, and wit. Faye takes an active part in sports and club activities. Mary Belle Perryman is a willing worker on the Student Council and has a high scholastic rating, Cerre Hancock is a friend of all students and is especially noted for his musical talent. Not only does he play the piano, but also the organ. Dawnd Clark carries the heavy load of being president of the Sophomore Class, and has handled this position ver we . 9 fp? 15' I?-,,,f f QD , A ,- 3 yf ,K , 5 n ,gxigg lifgazw? J U Q ,v..wmrWI4 gig, ff. ai' 1 Y - ' . , ' ' Y l 1093 'L 2 QW! Z!,,,,Q.4?,, ,g, I , z .ag . V ' Q' K , ' e ' ' n: S-Q X , - x ' lk vb 1. ' -VP: Q I ,gf 'TD MARY LOU ABERCROMBIE JUANITA ALFORD LOLA ANDERSON BILLY AVERITT YU ELEE BATES I ,- --agp if I Q if 9' an . OOELEL if FRED ADAMS BARRY ALLEN DELORES ANTHONY JU NELLE BAGWELL MAX BAXTER -ni ,nl mf , 5Z5T4?7lf'?'f I .,-- -44' x I I .mg x A , -.:-1 Vg K If -Q -'- Qf '-L, 4 ,, Q. ' R . 2 ' 'I .52 Y' 'Ai ,.,..,....- SAMMIE ADAMS JOE EARL ALLEN CAROLE AVERETT LAURA BAILEY MILTON BEACH rgggglg 'fn I, - , 'X GLEN ADAIR BEATRICE ADKISSON KENNETH ALDF JAMES ALLS SUE ALLSTON JACKIE ALTMAN Class of '51 I JB E RICHARD BEAN LOWELL BELL RUTH ANN BENTON 'aa f M -I ' 1 ' iQ SISS If J' E Is IJ 40' 7? G: A A R, ,g.af? T To o f L M 1, BERRY PEGGY BETH BETHEL BILLIE BEVERS BOBBIE BOWRON SANDRA BOYDSTON PAULINE BOWLES 'if P4 ip REBECCA LOYD BLEVINS , - , BLAKENSHIP BLASSINGAME F sq V , To W To 1 ' ' fa Brings back memories doesn't it? A if looks GS fiwugh H1656 S0ph0- JAMES BISHOP CARROL BLACKBURN VAUDIENE mores are bemg put through the BLACKMAN typical routine of Gens Togata EDDIE BLOODWORTH BILLY BOHNER pledging. THEOLA aol-INER JOSIE BOLEN DON BOMAR DANNY BOONE JEAN BOOHER JIMMIE BORUM DONALD BOUCHER GEORGE BOYETT A , ,E .V -..ay no , Y 'K if KENNETH BRADLEY GAYLEN BRAND -Q. ,ff ,rf 'VUIUP' T.: '13 , ., 51 ix Adi jig- 4 A 1' F Q, if I 5, I I .- -. , f J i ,, if - I . NANCY BRASELTON KATE BROWN JACK BURT DOLORES CALVERT CURTIS CANNON it '9. ws '-L' F, i:ga 53 imiitg W, lf is M I , X 'AC - H 'C,,- wf THELMA BRAZELL RUTH BREAZEALE MAXINE BROWNLEE IRIS ANN BRUNSON CECIL CADDEL SAMMY CADDELL 9 JOHN CAMMAC WANDA CAMPBELL JIMMIE CARROLL JAMES CARTER ,,,,.., - 1-. K , U If Q, Ma, A Q? 'fi -sn- MARY BREEDLOVE MARIE BUCKNER , K S PATRICIA BRIGHT WYATT BURKHALTER Class of '51 LaWANDA CARTER ffm. J 5' l ,,,,m,,i,,3.,k1,,k ,.,. ., ,, . , SHIRLEY CARTWRIGHT ITV Q- -..,,,, JOAN BROWN MARY LOU BURLE BOBBIE CHAMBLE Q .L I CHESTNUT BOB CHURCH JACK CLABORN LIE CLARKSON DOROTHY CLEMENTS PATSY CLINE SHIRLEY COX ROSS CRAIG J ,.d Pictured are Bill Griggs, Danny Boone, Dan Williams, Jerry Swain, and Charles McBroom who on an excur- sion to Buffalo Lakes, found and dug up the skeleton of an Indian. CHARLOTTE CRANFORD if 'Th- nilf f !m!em!tml.v , .,. 5-if. , 4, 'N fx Q f', y. x 7? fe I .QP S If .f LUTHER CLABORN DICK COBB CAROLYN COLLIER CARL COOK NAN CROWDER 9 an W-...A!L,, ,N I. V , 1- . si - ,f . , I' -In l - , 'Il 'Sk QE ,af L, DAYLE CLARK JACK COFFMAN DOROTHY JO COLLINS JO ANN CORNELIUS CORKY CRAWFORD ,,,. L A! DAVID CLARK MARY CATHERINE COLE ANN CONELY RAY COX DWIGHT CROSS W. 3 A ,Jia A . ,,, .. f .A I l , 'Q I 141, ,x A A 1 if wed Ja 4 170, . fy, If 'VS Y ' III! Xa I . I I 'x 4' 'NI -M1 FRED CURRIE LOUISE DAVIS MIKE DEAN JOHN DENNIS BILLY DIAMOND g I X fi N--9 ggi.. I .kg i f A .5LN M , I , 2 -'Q PE' , . 159' ,Q TYLER CURTIS MARIAN DAVIS BETTIE DELAHUNTY EVELYN DENNY EDWIN DICKSON Ah 'Ye If 342 ian-TEL? .sb Ai fa: , I iii I ' I .Q If ,.: 3 I ,. A NORLAN DAUGHTREY I IEII I BENNY DAY vw LOTTA DAGLEY PEGGY DAVIS DORENE DENNIS JERRY DENNY WAYNE DIEBEL Yau I f'-2 I J I E gt . , . T, E I SI . ,T E SIIYE SI rf , 1 I I BILL DAVIS GENE DEAN Class of '51 EARL DIETERING RU BY FAYE DOLLAR 5 qwu f fl! BOBBY DA LOIS DEAN LAQU ITA DOOLEY st in 3 W v 1 Eggs! I 3 rlgu, 'Q F l bV If 'i' ,ar QW CJ WIN DOYLE ROBBIE EASTERWOOD SUE EDDINS IES ELLISON BEN ESKRIDGE LAVELTA ESTES '-335 of-f ss A we assr RONALD EDWARDS NELSON EVANS CHRISTOPHER FAIR Girls waiting to become members of Y-Teens at the annual initiation held at the First Christian Church. .-Qi ' Y 1-',,,,x. NEVA EIRLS ORLEE EVANS MICKEY FAWCETT NORA FISHER TOMMY FISHER FRANK FORD WAYNE FORD TOMMYE FLYNN PAT FLYNN JV . '1 are , 5,20 , .,,. fm' I qv ky, ,. MARIAN FOOTE .W W . .,.., ...., if Nm- www: ,W I I . 1 mf 2 ,I , 9. , Wilfx, -' FRED ELLISON MARILYN EWING LILA FINLEY DON FITZGERALD EARL FOURNIER I 'ii ,M .3 wdi gc . ..,.. I, W QE . 5 I .f 9 II ' f 3 I ,il y4kJ,,Lk I I xJ ,W. O4 WANDA LOU FOWLER PATRICIA FRALIN DORIS FREEMAN CHARLES GARRETT DOROTH EA GARRETT JIMMY GARY K If tn: in AI, v L --as la if I M' , sg' - -R. KI H ,J HK I , V N 71 A ' ZS 'F -f' 144 I f b 3 - I ' ' T I NEAL FRIETS DARVIN GARRETT FANNIE GARRETT CLYDENE GEE 4--5, . sz A ,Wa -0- . -I .v-f JUNE FRANKLIN CHARLES FRAZIER JERRY FREDERICK HERBERT FRY NANCY GAMBLE LAVONNE GARDNER BETTY Class K 3 rf It T U -of 'i DARLENE F JANELL GILES MILDRED GILES MARION GILL Q51 .JE L, DURSTON GILLEA , 1 : 1 5 , 3' I , .. . -,,, 6 ,M ,fr 3 , E O Z. -dh W. , ..k,,,V 'Cb F ff QQ' , X 'fl I 5 fl fl , GILMORE PATSY GIVENS JOAN GODFREY GRIGGS LA VONNE GRIFFIN DaNAUNE GUEST One of the talented organists of L.H. S. is Bill Rogan. Bill is right at home in front of that organ. RAVIS HAMMER SUE HAMMOCK BETTY HANNOCK 'V' . -v J 1 Y , V, av. L W A 59 -I f AY J, Vk' My 2 418. i 2, ff' Ji I J 1' ,l .3 Y V45 'Lu-.J ' .7 A I I Qs-1,4 ' I T'I.'.1 5 L1 3 ' 5 fi ' . iii!! -. -15' W JAMES GRACE G. L. GUILLOT DONALD HALCOMB BARBARA HAMILTON GERRE HANCOCK in f ,.,,,.,,w,,,W W m ,W ri ' -at 'L an .qt I N--I v-' V . Q xg 'X li 1 -. .. R21 .1 I 4 ' . A JERRY GRAVES R. C. GUNN JULIA HALLMARK BRUCE HAMILTON PAT HARKLEROAD ,Y 155-,g 'fczi 'Alf 4, I SAJ If 5 I 1 .Wi 'U 50:5 - :., FRANKLIN GREER I H. s. HACKFIELD MARLIN HAMLIN GENE HAMILTON BILLY HARPOLE Q 1 an 'Q Q39 ,Erg ,nf if W, 'Pc s J 1 .Q if All 'iw 'vis 'uf- I3 if MIKE HARRIS FRANCES HAZEL DOROTHY HENRY BERNARD HICKS ELFREIDA HILL 9' Rjfiig' N5 I . 5 I if . - 'S gi i.ZV 'in'- yr .V KI , L . '-it 'iffy ...fl hx If Y .Q Q 'T' 5 I .4aI E WSF .1 'L 4 V109 an .,. ,no 'Ck Q32 ' if R CARL HART AUSTIN HEALD PATSY H ENRY JIMMY HICKS FRANK HILL 1 Cv' 'au :ala ii Aw e Q 1 S In I '83 xi.. 2 USES L Pw- V , MARVIN K. HARTHCOCK GRACIE HEDDIN DEVERLE HENSLEE JO HELLEN HICKS MARY HIMMEL it GLORIA HASS FAUSTINA HA PATSY HARTMAN WILLIE LEE HENAGAR Class of '51 RICHARD HITT HARRIET HENDERSON WANDA HENI I s 3 0 'ls ICN 032 we 1' z 00 fl K4 ixxi at lk gpgafya , , ,Wlgfzv A ' HOBGOOD EDITH HODGES CHARLES HOLMQUEST HOOPER FRANCES HORNE AGNES HORTON JIMMY HUNTER WILLIE MAE HYTEN I8 E H. B. HOLDRIDGE ANNICE HORTON JERRYIHOUSE Wyatt Burkhalter, Sue Allston, Sandra Boydston, Rollo Henry, and Joyce Hamilton are attempting a folk dance at an All-School party. CARL INCE ww DON HUFSTEDLER BARBARA INGRAM ,vm , ,mf l .L I A QQ I E I 1 ?'5..?.5? -19, 2 I K I I 1 1 1 v , 4 Q 1 f . ,, I . rv , R , ,.. A g ---...uf 2' Wg. :wa-my , I 5 e ftt I A W I 51 L , I 2 f I CATHLEEN HOOKER ROY HOOTEN JANICE HORTON ROYCE HORTON 1 I MILDRED HOUSOUR FREDDIE HUDGEONS 2 I 4 I I I I I I JOAN HUGHETT MARIAN HUNT MONTIE BELLE IRWIN GENEVIEVE JACOBS , .I I, I ,,l' l 'GE' -. , :sv 1. ,, . A ff X ,.f, . 5, 4 ia le I DONALD JACKSON PEGGY JENKINS I JUANELLE JONES J I J ARLENE JULIAN I ,ix BETTY JO JAMES WYLENE JERNIGEN MARY JONES WALLACE RAY JONES HELEN JOHNSTON KATIE JULIAN A 73 J J S W :,,, l S., ..-3 J xi ' . gin , Q., za .R ' t 'vi .V RJR' 1, 'I - I ' , Q ff 14 ' I TJ 1m.bk, ii. .J xx J,, JERRY JACKSON NORMA sue JoHNsoN MARY Nsu. JONES BETTY JU DD ELAINE KALLAS ,Q ' 4? , W . AJRRRR A I , R32 - f- ' ,'. :1- . -fm, fy? V i A Q . ,f J- 'N lla t S wi , ' Q IJ,,, EEJJJJ I JJJE JJ,S I - iw' WF. ,QJ15 - i L, KENNETH JEFFERYS BETTY JENKINS OPAL JOHNSON JIMMY JOHNSON . '- R J 'J wr R R I JOAN JENKINS MURRAY JC Class '51 JACK KELLY LONNIE KELLY EL s 0 A.. J NANCY KETRON Q Q 'L iS qi N E1 .3 A 1 nv- X if ' av' xv v A nf 5 A . 'x ifLf' RJRJJ M ' IERE X I ,Q IIf V i x , Avi A V ifif! A ir 2 kr W- F I I jg C ' -1- T nk vi re g .If 9 4:5 KINCAID NANCY ANN KIRK BARBARA KITTRELL ULIAN KORNFELD DONALD KREBBS JOAN KYZER -gg BETTY KNIGHT CORA LAM JEAN' LANE Gerre Hancock and Jackie Smith look as though they are thoroughly enjoy- ing themselves at the Senior Carnival. Gerre won the jumping rope for Jackie. MYRNA LAWRENCE SUE LINDSEY Tfji DON LESTER VANDA LESTER AUDREY MAE LIGHT I eau L+ W' ,pw WIN J 5 I w -me J .53 if ww A J sfk T, ,JL LJ M i WANDA KNIGHT CHARLES LAMBERT JEAN EVELYN LANE NANCY LAWSON JUANITA LINGLE if '55 .A 'wh ,yn 1' , ....L- , FLOYD KOEN JR. BETTY LANCASTER DON LANG JOE LEDBETTER BARBARA LINZY 'iei ' To 1 Q14 1 so 1 f , X vu -D X :E , E S 2 , . Q, , i' ,gfgti ,S 44.11. ' p HAROLD LONG MERRY MARSH DON MILLER SHIRLEY SUE MOOD WENDELL MOORE 'FEP VIRGINIA MCGOUIRK MARY MASSINGILL LOUISE MILLER DON MOORE CRAIG MORRIS i -.-.qs 10 X fum - ,., A MULLINGS MYERS s.4 ,EW ! It 'r 'E -2- A X. BOBBIE JEAN MURDOCK ALLEN MCBRIDE WINFROD McLAlN NADINE McLEOD Ni!! f fl f BETTY JIM MURPHY LARRY McCOLLUM These girls are so eager to go back to school that they are waiting right in front of the door for the bell to ring. CARY MCMANUS 'GEL to 'X ki Q . K '- 141 JUNE MURREY CHARLES MCCOWN LOIS McGEE DARRELL MCGINNIS PATSY MCPHERSON 10' if ' C gii Ak A .B 4, . X 1 'X J 1g ...v DOUGLAS MUSICK SCOTTY McCOY HAROLD McGEE ROBERTA MCGOWEN JONANNE McWHORTER III l 1 '- 'JJ' L' f f, S 1 J- ...dh ff , 44 'M , ,bg A vi N ,Y , A x, , g M A L X,lJ All A - E x . 1' i ggg v HARRY MUSSON CHARLES McGEE J. L. MCGEE I i i I 1 1 NANCY McKlSSACK BOBBY NABORS ,L ,-ss lin li L srl fix ers' '1 i m 3 A L xp Lf.,:v' if as L . f ff' fi Ny I A J I k,,, A ,, I I iff' lisa!-w ff- DON NAYLOR JULIA NAZARIO JIMMIE NIX WAYNE NOLAND VIRGINIA OEHRLEIN VERBIE BESS OLDHAM JANIE OWEN EARL PADGETT RUTH PARHAM LONNIE PARKER A 1'-A I. W aw- , E 'ii' -1 fI' 123, X Ez. z 'SKI' 1 ,. Q 5 J! 1.4 'Q , . .af - .. I fi L M, ALTON NELSON CHARLES NORMAN GERRY O'NEAL DONALD PAGE PAT PATRICK in iffif AJ,E I Is ,,I. Iii: .A JUN -- . ,. 1 I'E' if f.,, ',.. 5 . Q if ,li I Ik, ff II gi I m m 3 ? .rf ff 1 D : ai Q. :Q A I my ' T K, y L I Id 'Na if 5 H VNS? 455 xt 'I Hs: FREDDIE NELSON GENE NELSON CHARLIE NIX PATRICIA NORMAN KENT NORTH WALTER NOI Class DON PATTERSON DON PAYNE --EE ILLLA EIAA I ' BILLY PEARSON 'VA .F F! -I ,L J' P? 1 f 'H' 1 i3 A A f--1 . ' g 3 1 .. X 1 J? 5 A X IL. K K C L4,. ' in ii ,i,k SR ' 1 K- nf I V , I A ' ,fLL, I I H I 7, -3 C. PEN ,IJ IQ ..,iuv ' 5 'i J Y Y td' pl 'X 'PT' N-if .law NaNCToN JOHN PERRY VIRGINIA LEE PERRY ARNELL PHILLIPS CHARIS PINKSTON BILLY POOL Intent on winning prizes are Ted Simon, Herbert Fry, and Floyd Richard- son at the Senior Carnival. N -an MARY BELLE PERRYMAN BOBBY ANN POOL ELLENE PORTWOOD GLENNE RAINER JERRY REYTDN RICHARD W BOBBY POPE DOROTHY Y PORTERFIELY Jo ANN RRUETT EAYE PRUITT I EDGAR RAMEY EDWIN RAMEY W GORDON RATHER DON RAwLs GLENNA REASONOVER N Af ' R -2 A '-0' if Y 'AA-J E - RZEA f-'S' , my ,A XX E ii' ' ' 1 V5 f i Y ARLE D. RAND T MMY RANEY A 'N A A if Y ' ' T VANCE RAMSE CH s o V k I I1 M. kkpf' F' ,S ur' V , ix V137 E453-f A, ax IL , IIs 3 f 'fbi ,I ri QI ' H ,, x .. ff DIANA ROCKER DON REED BILLIE LOUISE ROBINSON FLOYD RICHARDSON BILL ROGAN BOOTH ROBBINS JAMES ROGERS J. C. ROGERS LYNDELL ROSS BILLIE JOYCE ROTEN I I 'I i .. ' EEJ EAI,EE , I If f .1 J x 4'- ,J A . 1- -J....,.,, my-.-2...-wg.. Q- :..J Lf.. . 'BY' ' 3 it x. .,. 4 I luv -af s Q f- if . ' i s -f g I' R ' A,f J -:sf if S ' 'QW W Y 4 AANJ .E f A -' -, ., Y A 4. :pg ,W SINA MAE REXROAT GENE ROBERTS If 'M , J SI ,L I VV 5 I . JSS I I -r, X.. . . C I a s s JOYCE RENDALL '13 W, CURTIS ROBERTS X I qv' IRIS ROGERS ' I o f ---4. - M '51 . U X h '- me 1 .w, BOB ROLOFF JR. FRANCES ROTH ALBERT ROWLETT -X ' f-'dr PAT RHEA LAHOYT RICHARDS RITA JOY ROBERTS G. T. ROBERTSON PHILLIP RUSSELL BETTY SANDERS M- .... lip IJ mf' --. V. i T214 QQ -gy, J 5 Q I' J in 'L .,'.: I, I ff mu, I JOY SANDLIN ANN SCALES De-LOIS SCOTT DONALD SCOTT X, - W I 'F ., 1 - TQV W' 'lv ps T. Ng ' T' - T .49 'A infl lil-ismivx , , Va 1 -.L an - ,Q V CAROLINE SCHAEFER JANE SCOTT fhh I fII I' . sv 3 J T ,W A I PAUL SCHNEIDER DOROTHY SCHULER JIMMIE SCOTT JO SCOTT DONALD SEAL JEAN SEALY Laura Lou Bailey and Richard Hitt are only two of the sophomores that had fun at the Senior Carnival. LADON SHEATS RILLA MAE SHEPARD SHARI SHERMAN pv- ROI ,nay 3 B' 'iw 'Q 'Y' BOB SELLMAN NOLA JOYCE THELMA SHERROD TED SIMON SELMAN DOROTHY SCOGGIN ERNESTINE SCRUGGS NOTA SELBY MARCIA SHAFER EDDIE SIMONS -qv- , Q w ? w,f,-3, -Mya Yur Q eff 1, ,krl m5:gf:'2ff'KS2f'a'vHrfw14'hfffv?5f4'?-QM5f'tvirg HW E ' , ,xr 'SX Y .. fv. ap-Ei vm 'E I I .1 Q E., fs I JERRY SMALLIN JOY SMITH PEGGY JOYCE SMITH LAURA SNOW JOHN STALCUP 'R ISE I E ,nag 'As ., . R du aim ,ng J BILLIE MARIE SMITH DOUGLAS SMITH JOYCE SMITH ALMA LEE SMITHERMAN SAWNIE SPINKS SANDRA STANTON KAY SMITH GLORIA SNELL LURLENE SPRABERRY SUE STEPHENS '24 I A Yr GLENN SMITH JACKIE SMITH JOE GUY SMITH MARGARET SMITH MARY BETH SMITH NORMA SMITH Class '51 4 sf - 1 ,f 2. S A A TOMMY STEVENS GARLAND STEVESON PATSY STOVALL as ,Awami 'F -vw 'sv 1215 um, -Q ,, - ' nv-ns Q QQ, X 1 I I RICHARD STOVALL MAC TAYLOR BILLY TOOKE - , . ' gi Rl L ,. .,.,. .,.. an Q. , N?-fr' 1 Q 'ZS' ,, - . 1, I BOBBIE MAE STROUD WAYNE STROUD R :' FY' CAROLYN TAYLOR ROBBIE JO TAYLOR Miss Doris Stoneham, youth director at the First Baptist Church, is interview- ing Sandra Toombs, first place winner at the Y-Teen tacky party. SANDRA TOOMBS B ETTY TOSH Mi,f,.4,vi LYN STYLES BETTY JO TERRELL ETHEL THOMPSON WELDON TILLERY NINA LOU TRAMEL , -- f i s, -'Q it Q Off N,-. c,,.',ffL3 3 if -fy , .za gm I f I A ' I, If 'gt' Y K Q 'vue . 5 A 'Nw tt., f I I rrp ERNEST SULLIVENT ROGENE THOMAS RUDELLE THOMPSON BETTY TINGLE FLOY TUCKER '-ss It E it KENNETH TAPP GEORGE THOMAS RAY THORNTON LARRY TON ROY VIRGINIA TUCKER I ff I 9 I I I I in , , - 1 ' Q, me . r ,, my I I if ff I .,-im, 157 Q. Q E J 3 nl 1 ' 'S wi CLAUDENE TURNER ETAWEAZZE TURNER .JOYCE WALKER OPAL JEAN WALKER MOLLIE JANE WARD BOBBY WASSOM DAVID WEIR OZELL WESTBROOK BEVERLY WHEELER JERRY WHEELER I ' f Ii . 'W I N 3 .A 5 ,,-w 5. wif I3 I ,,.:, Y 5 I -.Q ,F I I I 4 -- ' NEIL VAUGHN THELMA WALDEN BILLY JO WALKER ROSIE LEE WALLACE WELDON WALLER SHIRLEY WALLIS C I a s s JERRY VAN PELT BETTY WALLACE BETTY WEBB PATRICIA WESTER i DEAN WHITE ' Z- . , .,, , . , LE: MELBA WHITE PEGGY WHITE TOMMY WHITE ..4W K 3 vrk, W ' ' I ,px H gtg? I .. xx I .-K. '45 les..-ww - 5 ILLY MACK NAN WIGINTON WHORTON LAYBURN WILLIAMS DAN WILLIAMS Janice, Agnes, and Annice Horton enjoy the honor of being the only trip- lets in L.H.S. So you aren't just seeing things - there are three of them. SANDRA WOLFE CHARLES WOOD ERNEST WOSSUM JERRY YOUNG 45W Sy I .Q L it V I I , ,V VV xy. ,V 77' -,f V' 'L I f- QIHBEY ' M 1,447 K GWENDOLYN WILEY JEWELL WILLIAMS VIRGINIA WILSON DALE WOOLEY KENNETH YOUNG .F 'Sf-1 I 2, il' J I , an F '- , , S ' 52 f S 'B ...Q N... EDWIN WILKES MICKIE WILLIS SYLVIA WINDER MARGIE WOOLEY MONA LOU YOUNG Q, ,kL, .5 ,kL. if N - Y ff ETHEL' CLARA WILKINSON LUCILLE WILSON PAT WITT GRADY WORKMAN JULIA ETTA ZIETZ fefvwffif , iw. j S f A X , 4 . , 5 A T H A U! DON WILKISON SUE WILSON PRESTON WOLFE DON WORTHAM -PEGGY CARTER .A -,R ,K xyft I-I Gif? WH, J, , 5 QW If I G03 1 , ' I 'U' gs 'K ry, ei 'tb .-ny 5 ,.'AsBr,. ' ' N .,, ...wr . I. qw., ffwrnmg A .-fi' ' x Xi- 15? w , y n. - 4 Q F .J , 7 jlff 5 fmt -A 8,32 mf Av' my wvwn-. W. J W, N W -. ., - , it 5 Q b I ji . ,,,., 1 A 'va' f - ' 1 -fc-'f ' , . . 2 .' 'X v s.f4,. nf' 3 nf' '.-' X. 'gf ,, IM , 4, , , f sz . K, .fy 5 -. 9-Q1 P , 1- 2 . 4' - wg' V 5 qi if K - . K Q . M, .. 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'Z-Q iff: 2- '7 A 1 .QM 7 if ' , , , r -4 f, 5452 gy m at ,. , . ,, . , ' 3 H ,, ii Q, Mffkr. t M , ,- , . . --.Q -1 - 'Q , Lf 5 , , , , v w?g:z,.'gg,i , A v.WM .YMNNH Rfk Mags, am ilk , Q ..- , , wg.. 4. J - Qsggta., A if? f. - ' ' fx . - .N , -, V , , ,. . If? if ' ,gg My,-,4'. s .W .,.' ., Ja . E Q fsf A213 QM M fzlla. L pr-'A 53- , L Jas-aiivfi f -G . .,,,L,, , ,. . , 0 vw. ,,,,,emN K Annu ,A-W- awww- uA...A ,,, L Q w, ,-ew' 'x ' 5 g l 1, 1 m..1v..:.f .1-,,-- W' 7 Y M K 1 3 W ' 'Q'ii.2zm j2 H E KM x - '--Qffsiw ff ' M My X . ..... N-mf ,. .mf--...,agg,3f?.iQ , ' ' f Q-wazmn.. My - fFiRf'!sfi , f , Y' X . ,H -, f , WT--gpg. f V V L ' v V- 'Tv 2, 'y ' '- - ' 2 ' - V C Q - fb N.. ' ,.,, I , ,, , ,JA Wi, -an ' - ' Je .W Q ., 4 7 fs an-HN -X ,. ,, ., mx N , . ,l . , A. 5 ' 4 g F K , Q x S4 Q 41 , 9 dv. . it h 1 'Q z Q A, f s 7 - 9? .guy : 212' , fi 1. 7- - : ' ,I LL., y , , g if - :L T 0 . , , L Q 1 K 5 'L C xv SX 7 '- ' . s l f sig: A A XA X V V 'A K X , A l ,N D ,Z I . my , , K, 4- M 'f . 91142,-rffc x ' i . T , ., -,M w- rs Although they are first-season mentors, Lubbock High's football coaches are already respected and admired, not only by the team, but by everyone that knows them. With such fine coaches as Coach William lBiIIl Floyd, line coach, Coach C. R. lPatl Pattison, head coach, and Coach Fred Taylor, end coach, Lubbock looks forward to many victories. BILLY FREEMAN, Mgr. KENNETH CORKY GARRETT, Mgr. GEORGE CARPENTER, Mgr. 1 4,4 Q Q 1 A ' 15 big fa. P n en. J - . Westerner Squad '49 Left to right, first row: Mgr. Billy Freeman, Bill Bridge, Fred Grey, Merle Burchett, Norman Bantz, Wendell Gailey, Curtis Roberts, Don Hufstedler, Charles Curry, Jack King,Wayne Stroud, Mgr. Corky Garrett. Second row: Coach Floyd, Garnet Reeves, Wayne Nolan, Donald Decker, Leon Stuart, Denton Lambert, Douglas Ross, Jimmy Richards, i Ted Vaught, Malcolm Young, Bob Brown, Charlie Williams, Coach Pattison. Third row: Coach Taylor, Mgr. George Carpenter, Loyd Willis, Billy Wright, Bob Rooker, Bill Brazell, Jim Wilson, Jack Hensley, Joe Brock, Marshall Pharr, Douglass Wienke, Morris Moyers. Inspiration, pep, and whole-hearted support are given to the Westerners on the field as the Westerners in the stands, led by hard-working cheerleaders, R. L. Haggard, Ed Cox, W. J. Blake, Joyce Worrell, Mona Powell, and com- pletely out of sight Nancy Ketron and Tommy Raney, are known for their constant support of the team. Perhaps nowhere at a football contest are there more emotional expres- sions found than on the bench. Beginning on the right side with Douglas Ross, notice his hands, Bob Brown's lace, Douglas Wienke's earnest-desire expression, Don Hufstedler's concerned attitude, Charles Curry's thumbs inside his fist. Then on the end Corky Gar- rett in plain clothes stands and appears to moan. I - ' Y., - 'NE M1-ailait' safe: R K :Q J ff Q- -- n fh 3 'Ti o ' -'Il' ,-,s l in-sg . . - I . 33- 1 . -' a - ,. 4 , n X, h Q. x had L J F A g W' 7. hs- ' lv r . of r 'tm ggi? ' J so :a.x '47TT,!ji Hai' T ' H sf li' 'Dwi 'gh ,I , ' L, 'I ' MF' Q f J f . Aff f T A' i S . ' - . 3' -- , Y . W ' 'C . Ili If' 'af '55 - i ..-is ' Vgfh'-f .- 5 1 , -Q 55,5- TN U, . 1 . ' y R .t , , .lg g . y ,119 Q A y I I 5 I A ,Q , Sf ,Q K Gt hm . 'R 4 - . ,J r , wen ' ' 'xx 5 J I .5 ,.,- .-..-fxwixj , if . . J - V ,E ?'f'i ,T+ff e:l 1ee -' as f 4 K . r,,.'mfa,gw. Q was ..e, B - ,gf 'wr -.ray-s n? -gg, f-an W gvafmw V Q .J - . 'wg 1- J W .,,. -, '.., l L. Q? Q .eris J- 1 f f f1 Xff ,'f'..fff,gi V 'f Q ,gi l k .j g s , sf as if , J ' :?i.,,::z ff- 'c,. , ,Q Q G sl r L 3. .. , . A is 3 'BW i 7 u f fvl , . , ' F 'f B' iesi L , fivs If nf' X...---My i'ee ful' . As Odessa's Sanny Mobley, number 24, heads for the Lubbock double stripe, a host of Westerners follow. Left to right the Westerners are Morris Moyers, Ted Vaught, Bill Bridge, Joe Brock, and Bob Rooker. Number 28 is Odessa's back, Jimmy Patterson. The run was good for a TD and a 7 to 7 tie with the Westerners. BILL BRAZELL, 234 Ib. Tackle '1- . -A ,uf , zsyxw, QI. :gp ' N f 6 goes' 58' Bakr 5:45 . , f 1 ,cf mug.--I y'.5L,g-'Lvl' -- ,.-V ,A :f ,- fignf ,. ORMAN BANTZ, I58 I a is V ,H fe b, Back I I t P 1- pdf I I - 4 1 ?I Q X ' 4 2' Y 9' 4 ' if f I , Wm, 1. - mi 4. , 2 , ,mgfwrfli-r '3- ,1 ., 1 fy' ,- liflff- 2153 .,,, P, N I A . , I E f'aKffi2fQ'??p341w53- I , .. , VF' . I I It I , ,-A tlfgkwzf' 1 I g 9 f ty ,ns ' Vs-fl ' - BILL BRIDGE, 175 Ib. Buck s Q Q 1 - I ' f , fm? 'F'ff--fEi? e1'1f'i+'ifivfifg Boa BROWN, 148 lb. Buck I' -I 10559 . T 'V I 1' ' ' '.'i,1,5,jW. JOE BROCK, 205 Ib. Tackle Fourth String-ALL-STATE I, f Queeg 1 , , 3 f ,fy ki. I , Q I 9 .K H this yy?-14 - T ,. 'fiat-.-f' Af ' C' ' L 'qi'-f, 1 'C' .-., uri ,' - .f J 7 -3' 5 ' 1 I V 1 I , A , I W J . . I V. I I vw. .IDL -J' X. J 3: , , K , , , re sd 7 ff I ' ' 1 f to W fr -r I 1 1 M , -w 2 A ' I ' ' V 5132 5 W f I sl 1 -. .e . 'A 165 ,fuvgy n .Z , 5 K ' My ' Q.-'w, Pat Hall, San Angelo fullback, leads the Westerners u merry chase. Westerners shown are Jack Hensley, number 53, Bob Rocker, number 62, Ted Vaught, number 70, and Leon Stewart, far right. Malcolm Young, Westerner fullback, who is lying on the ground, may have been clipped, This game, lost to San Angelo, was the second of the season. MERLE BURCHETT, 140 lb, Back FRED GREY, 170 lb. Guard CAPTAIN DONALD DECKER, 152 lb. Back DON HUFSTEDLER, 155 lb. Guard WENDELL GAlLEY, 158 lb. Center FE!! M -i M .. 13' ' H' at tsrt A f'. V25 k Nxmaw- if ,J 1 N ,el - A , , ,V ' Q-A-lwi'5i!,,il 1 QW: ,' wf' ,.,..w,,tW, 4 ef, ' sg we . .,, I .' H, W' ' - ' sf we . 5 1 , -- fgfgjlgi, A 2 .Lf kr 1' f , A , A 4 , W K Las Y, g M ,L 5 ,-f 'fi 1' -- WT W W 11+ A A , 4 J 5'f1,lewx..f,'1 4 , A If ,, 4. 4, r lingo ' . 4' W f '+L y 'fu ff 3 fe .QQ Q 1 wg 1 1 . , ,,a'f,.9.i Q , ,Q L. , ,Q is ,Jig , A vw, P -ex ,,4.. K' r ,ww ,...-Q - - yx?:,4 fer- ' A ' ' zf1f'f'S '.1gs r f. ff ' f'g ki1'f'f f W '. 2 f-a33Q.'?E:Ef3:- '45, ffv-we '1f,'f5fQei17 ' 5 -- ..-vfrigQf Jr A 'fiielfk ff? f..al1'2g? uf? CHARLES CURRY, 153 lb. Guard A f -, ww-ww ., ' :4 - ,, '.r4,,- , 1 . 4, ffm X- -2 4 Q - 4 if . it Yi It ,xi ' - ES- 1' , N , no ..,,, , -V ln a real down to earth pile-up everyone tries to get in this picture, of the Westerner-North Side of Fort Worth game. Bill Bridge is the Westerner with the ball in his clutches with either Wayne Stroud, Jack Hensley, Joe Brock, or Norman Bantz lying upon either Norman Bantz or Malcolm Young. The Westerner on the right could be Bob Rooker, Malcolm Young, or Douglas Wienke. Using a last half surge of three TD's the Westerners won 21 to 14. DENTON LAMBERT, 160 Ib. End ,,g. - '1g,41fs?:if we Q .L K- V :Q 5' yy' 5 ' I , f .J,,,f- Q 'A 'I' .Q ' , s Q ' ,fggwy ere n r' :gm , ' ri, g , ,wwf MORRIS MOYERSI 221 Ib. Guard JACK HENSLEY, 176 Ib. Guard I f JACK KING, 152 Ib. Back gd: ref 0 A, Q ,,,..-mm. A Q ft' Lf r . 3 wi, ,, - - W W , 27 -?f4'l1U, , . . K H. T' f 'f.1 Sf ,a 41'viv f , , '5?9?4W5f4g sit .. ,rf Jgafiwi rsrr TQ T ZW rr V f , fl + 1 - 1 1 f Fiffowa '-,,zK5a?,'-- -R fi 1' ?'!2ff 2-iifax: 11 ififwfi u+'Wvwf.1-:Wi-2. uf r- A pg:t'33g3w5imP-M Approximately 17000 fans saw this years Sandie Wes- are Ted was was GARNET REEVFS 164 Ib End 5 p ,sf we -.,. 1 .5 , sg Q4 1 T' A 'ii M-,,,Sv ' I - v 3, I , I 41.3-f ., 4. X , 4, I N ,XA - . - 4, ,K , I jxx ,Q 4 V... ,, 1 W ' r 2, 'vin-..-1 , g A , 4 , W ' - ,, 7 ' , W ,.,f f:t ,Q K,-. N ' ' 'V' '53-5 I7 M 'fl 5 1 I A, ,S JIMMY RICHARDS, 165 Ib Buck WAYNE STROUD, 155 lb- Buck Q x M, .ff . -ti ' VIL , 16' A 'WJ 4 NORMAN BANTZ,158 lb. Back LEON STUART, 161 lb. Center Bob Rooker, Westerner left end, clutches an aerial tossed by Fullback Bob Brown, No. 87, in the background, while Ted Vaught, Westerner, and Charles Sieber, Amarillo center, look on. Jimmy Richards is the Westerner on the far left. The Sandies won this traditional thriller 14 to 6. BOB ROOKER, 172 lb. End DOUGLAS ROSS, 190 lb. Back Honorable mention All-State -1 1 ff 5 1 i 1 L. fr Z 2 E 3 5 3 2 e l E a ,X ? p X? 4.31 1' ' ,v,,:.. if M t Q rv M awk. Q, 1 ., ,L ASL: '-1' R' ii 1 AL :ii if .A 4- Z :rr , ,fx . sv M V' 'Q A 5 'H Q, g sf Y 'A V Q in-15 rr , Q A v Q: ,Q-5 1. sl vgjgf, '. . J . M, ,filth -'RFS LM 9' t ' 'll . . wwf . 2 ,. .1 12.-2 - 2 ns. ,J 'A eww 's I xx 551 r' ,QP . 1 ,M ,, .. M, Q 4 rf i ff' at s H .. P s ln the Westerner-Plainview Bulldog tussle, which the Westerners won 46 to 0, what appears to be Malcolm Young is lugging the leather in the picture. ln the background Douglas Ross, Wes- terner number 42, hovers over Horace Chaney, Plainview guard, while Jim Richards to the right of Malcolm sits on an opponent. BILLY WRIGHT, I67 lb. End Douglas Ross, Westerner fullback, is the boy with the ball in this picture of the Westerner- Harvester tussle. The play, 22 smash, was good for six Westerner points, but the Harvesters won 26 to l9. 'W f if i DOUGLAS WIENKE, l64 lb. Center fel. ,wise . ' ' ff 1 1 .v 'ess-,wa-1 -i K gi. ,.,, V .rf 1 A H ,,j,g,,,5gg4ff1 e. . ' -f 1 - ffvq' A - ar e --seg ayzsa, 11-Q' :ff-A , mg Jjygggwag: .e asel ,- , 1,, ' 2 '1 . '-fuswhsgi ngsrfae --5,311,211 xr.: ff - ,tiff ff 1 '-fc f. 1vf'.e-212fWz??g,.yx1a?v: 'ex 1 me 2 f 9.4. EQ c . f-mr 1, -- is A . - fiff?-1 sf2f42l,1- S3311 lil ' 1 1 M W 11ff V'!'i. 37f9?5..:t' - J 1 1 f - 1lS?.z11 ' il3TT1E,555' ' ffE9ij .- . ,, .'ff,-X'-Q Xliibuififf '5 'Vw s 'A ,,,,5,.? 1- ,1. I k,1,-5. I '-.-1'-,,,f ,1,,1 ,,hf ,,-- . . 1. W3 V - . ,,,. Y ' 5 1 1 .. ,... . , 1 1 1.11 1 5M'rps1tg1+5riGf K- ta .J 1-1.4g'gfse-ffz 1-f -I f Wifi, 41, I 1 f f - tj PF s ' ' . --1 'SC A' 'i-rfxw Ii' 4fff':, 1 ,M , 1 . . . T- +1f1H5'1'f :I Jgyia- K . '1 , 133' 'ff .. . - - '- -,:.?Lf- - , - 'fs-' 1 1t - f pfll rf ' wi: -- . X WJ. 'if 1-'Xf vi' - ' L 615' 1 1 .1 4555 -71 -.-if 1- ,7 1, Af rt f -N if ' ' -- ' .1iYfQff i ' ll 3f5F?51 l 2 V525 r - ' ri - - 1 2 e, .- Q . 1 ., . 1, .g11- K , .af - .-.,- , , -lz,3q..1f.', .1 V 5 s K W , Y.: .11 , , , V V1 , 2. K A' I K W , I X ' 13:3 ,wi-'.gih'l,g A Q 'x?'f'i 1,' x r . -1 . .LM1 .. J ...L N... ' i' 1 ,, 4 '-'M 4 's 5 5. 1 n- .. ggkty o .,f.Qhg,.3, Q A , , V A J., I . Q ,. 'I V. ,, ' :., A,. .H 1 -Q-.gt '-3. V f ' r 1 1 - - , -n 5 2 . , . 1. R -' iw' - r ' N it .WFFE31 N . 5 . -' ' .f . '- ..-V fl. 1 J .- 4 . - . 5 -. I . fr X V I Q 2 , Y-hs' Q I ' 1 ' . r 11 4.-1 ,,, 170 fi. .1 ' . J' 71, A I if LLOYD WILLIS, l75 lb. Guard Amarillo Golden Sandies' End James Garner is 4 1- . , it being cut off from the Westerner goal by Wayne Stroud in the middle and Lloyd Willis, number 46, on the far right. The Sandies won I4 to 6. I f ,f 1: . sf I . L..- ll ,- Lf. . if S ,fr ,iw fy, iffngyfr: asf., ' 5,1134 ' ,bi gl MALCOLM You NG 163 lb. sock - , ' v 13?'ei fv M sv . Briggs' .H -ff ' f :fl ,f5,,f 5I5' A i I ,, , :fir 95 Z, 55: 3 Westerners, Westerners everywhere, close in to insure no slip-ups in the Brownfield game which the Black and Gold boys won 46 to 0. Westerners from left to right are Joe Brock, Morris Moyers, Charlie Williams, Billy Wright, and Bill Bridge. The Westerner making the tackle is Wayne Stroud. 15' f s x 4 TED VAUGHT, I67 Ib. End CHARLIE WILLIAMS, I48 lb. Back 5 K I z 3 P 9 w--.1 rf. EN zu v T. 4, . g . ' I ' Q ,,-wi. - . K ' nc in- . tl . W ' I wi Y my W I 'why : ' Q Q' I M ,A , , 'ff 5 L at H- I I . . use is .Sai it .S I , iff .- f I , . v . -f S.4 sl.., .' ,M . sst esis ..., 'fe fi. Y 'X , . . .Q ' ' ,, 'Y ' T 'A x I , ,,,,' 'f'- ' I . ' i .' W ' 7 f ,' I ' ' , f. ' 1.,' Mg - Y ' . wif ,' . I 2iv1gf ' -,-f . H .. . - ., , N- J , .Mr J .' if I . g I -W ., P' Q 4 6 .F - N, Cowhand Squad Coaches Pat Farris and Joe Bob Foster piloted this year's Cowhand team through a tough sea- son schedule with but one loss, that being to the District 4-A champions, the Post Antelopes. Pictured, left to right, top row: Coach Foster, Spider Harris, Kent North, Jimmy Day, George Boyett, Ozell Westbrook, Dean White, Mac Tay- lor, J. R. Bradford, Tom Fisher, Sleepy Nelson, and Coach Farris. Middle row: Donnie Rawls, Joe Ledbetter, Weldon Cobb, Don Hancock, Frank Hill, John Cammack, Bill Tooke, Dick Cobb, George Lemon. Third row: Charles McCowan, Larry Hanners, John Brown, Cecil Caddel, Dever- lee Hensley, Ross Craig, Edwin Shippman, Wel- don Waller. l. , . . .,i.fm,5 ,M , 9 . it f ' 'iw 4, ii 'C Q x ci. 1. an in-cl C., I. Pioneer Squad .eft to right, front row: Billy Pool, Danny Boone, oe David Matthews, Charlie Nix, Charles Nor- 1an, Nelson Evans, Lon Berry, Willard Newton, 'Varnell Phillips. Second row: Barry Allen, Saw- ie Spinks, Mike Harris, James Grace, Max Bax- r, John Paul Rangel, Bobby Herley, Ray Thorn- n, Sammie Adams, Jimmy Wilbanks. Third w: John Stalcup, James MacDonald, Richard litt, Charles Holmquest, Murray Joiner, Bobby Vitty, Kenneth Jeffreys, Leon Portwood, Don laylor,fWade Vain, Lyndell Ross, Charles Rand. COACH LEON BACHELOR E? E A wh +26 2 'Hn' Nea To -rf Not pictured: Coach FRED H. BROWN NORLAN DAUGHTERY, Mgr. Season Summary Beginning the season with a moral victory and a 7 to 7 tie over the 1947 semi- finalists, the Odessa Broncos, the Lubbock Westerners were deflated by San Angelo. The Bobcats took home a 21 to 13 victory. Then came an upset victory over the North Side Steers, 21 to 14. Again deflation came, this time via Austin's Maroons, with a 13 to 0 scoreboard show. A victory over Childress' Bobcats put the Westerners on a 50-50 won-lost basis. District 1-AA time came and brought three consecutive defeats: one each by Borger, 21 to 14, Amarillo, 14 to 6, and Pampa, 26 to 19, leaving the Westerners in despair. Racking up 93 points in the last two 1-AA games, 47 to 0 against Plainview and 46 to O against Brownfield, the 1948 Lubbock Westerners ended their season in a blaze of glory. Westerners Opponents 7 Odessa 7 13 San Angelo 21 21 North Side, Ft. Worth 14 O Austin 13 21 Childress 14 14 Borger 20 6 Amarillo 14 19 Pampa 26 47 Plainview 0 46 Brownfield 0 Westerner End Bob Rooker took an aerial on his own yardline, and went no farther. The San Angelo Bobcats took this game, 20 to 13. idx -QQ ii A958 1?Mir-gg' ., 'Q Westerner Basketeers ln this, his first year as Westerner Basketball Coach, Roy Morris directed the Westerners into the state playoff. Before coming to Senior High, Coach Morris was head football and basketball coach at Carrol Thompson Junior High where he teaches now. Coach Morris holds the outstanding record of an undefeated football team for the past six years, and a basketball team with a similar record. Capable, hard-working Norman Bantz has been an efficient manager for the l949 Westerner Hoopsters. Last year Nor- man was a member of the Cowhand Football team, and a foot- ball lettermun and the baseball manager. The Westerner basketball team and coach are, left to right, first row, Jesse Fullerton, Garnett Reeves, Charles Galey, Tom Cheatham, Morris Turner, and Neil Sikes, second row, Jack Hensley, Jimmy Sexton, Jim Wilson, Jearl Pierce, Bob Rooker, Blair Hankins, and Coach Roy Morris. ,.+,?' v gr 0 SG Q--'Iv Season's Summary ln 30 games including bi-district playoffs Lubbock's advancing Westerners maintained a record of 24 wins and six losses - three of them to Pampa's strong Harvesters. After the last regularly scheduled District l-AA game had been played, Amarillo held two wins over Pampa, Pampa sported two over Lubbock, and Lubbock had garnered two from Amarillo. This called for a sudden death playoff. Lots were drawn, Pampa eliminated the Sandies one Thursday night in Canyon at Burton gym. When the Harvesters met the Westerners in the same gym the following Saturday, the law of averages still held sway, help- ing the Westerners come from behind to win 49 to 47 in an overtime thriller. Childress's Bobcats of District 2-AA offered no serious obstacle since the Westerners made a clean sweep of the playoffs, win- ning the first two games, 39 to 23 and 43 to 3l, and cinched the trip to the state tourney. fSee page 180 for State meet.l Westerners, in white, Jimmy Sexton, number 5 and Charles Galey, number 12, watch as West: erner Jim Wilson, number 14, and Harvester Der- ral Davis fight to take a rebound. Despite a halftime score of 23 to I2 in favor of the Harvesters, the Westerners rallied to make a close 34 to 32 game of it with Pampa on the long end, JEARL PIERCE, Guard BOB ROOKER, Forward JlMMY SEXTON, Forward 6' 2 l57 lbs. 6' l l77 lbs. 6' l 150 lbs. u. 6' 3 I75 , f O ff get A A 1 .-Fl X .J i , X I , 4 1 I Jw, 2 ' -.rw . 'Y- . 1641- 4... Q, Nervously waiting for the whistle to start play in the Plain- view game again are Charles Galey, Neil Sikes, Jimmy Sexton, Moe Turner and .learl Pierce. The Westerners won their second encounter with Plainview by a margin of 66-22. JIM WILSON, Center lbs. NEIL SIKES, Forward 0 lb 5' IO I5 S. MORRIS TURNER, Forward 5' IO I65 lbs. TOM CHEATHAM, Forward 6' ISO lbs, GARNETT REEVES, Forward 6' I64 lbs. Un - to - State Basketball proved to be the thrill packed sport of the year when a hustling Westerner five under the tutorship of Coach Roy Morris battled and fought to gain the district l-AA crown and in so doing pushed the district into a three way tie. After drawing a bye the Westerners encountered Pampa, the team that had licked them three times in a row. Lagging behind until the last quarter the Westerners, paced by Jimmy Sexton Cll and Charles Galey forged from behind to conquer the Harvesters 49 to 47 after two over- times in the torrid gym. Holding the district l-AA crown the Westerners met Childress in the Westerner gym C21 and gave them a trouncing 39 to 23 and then gained the bi-district crown by beating Childress again, on their own court, 47 to 3l, and the Westerners were on to State! Encountering Highland Park of Dallas in their first game at State, the Westerners entertained a crowd of 6,000 in Gregory gym in Austin, by drubbing their first opponent to the tune of 46 to 27 behind the attack of Big Jim Wilson. C33 Immediately the Westerners were picked as state favorites but hitting an off day the next morning they took a shellacking from Brownwood C43 46 to 32, making it impossible for the Westerner five to win anything better than third place. And win it they did, by beating Port Arthur 46 to 36 C5l the same day and carrying away a silver plaque and the title of third in the State. In the final game of the tournament, Texas City beat Brown- wood 30 to 28 to take the State Crown in their first year of class AA basketball. l A In picture C11 reading from left to right are: Scotty McCoy, Bassel Wolfe, and H. G. Trammel, skins, Earl Padgett and Bobby Caldwell, shirts, repre- senting Homerooms 182 and 224, respectively. Left to right in picture C21 John Paul Rangle, John Cammack, Jack Whitehead, Travis Hammer and Hugh Stone represent Homerooms 213 and 221. ln picture 131 are Jack McCabe, referee, Hugh Stone, John Cammack and Don Patterson, skins. Royce Brook- mole, Don Pickle, Chuck Wilson and Travis Hammer represent Homerooms 213 and 244 in picture i4J. Along with the title of sports editor of the Westerner World, for Don Hancock came the task of promoting and managing the Second Annual Tournament. At press time Homerooms 172 and 129, 244 and 184, 252 and 132 were the only undefeated teams of the Second Annual Westerner World Intramural Basketball tournament. A re- cord-making total of 44 out of 46 homerooms entered the tourney this year. This activity is sponsored by the Westerner World and under the direct supervision of the sports editor. A traveling plaque is presented to the winning homerooms each year, with the room's number engraved upon a plate. Room 186, sponsored by D. M. How- ell, won the tourney in 1948. Westerner 'B' Cagers Season's Summary Westerner 'B' Opponents 37 Lomesa l7 37 Sundown l4 26 Sudan 35 l7 Shallowater 23 27 Anton 'A' l6 29 Post 'A' 24 32 Andrews lB 37 Abilene 50 The Westerner 'B' Basketball team was coached for the 7949 season by Coaches Joe Bob Foster and William Bill Floyd. Before coming to L. H, S. this year, Coach Floyd was head basketball and football coach in Texarkana. Last year Coach Foster was a foot- ball coach at O. L. Slaton Junior High. Members ofthe Westerner 'B' team are, left to right, top row: Dee Wayne Nolan, Richard Allen, Tom Cheatam, Garnet Reeves, middle row: Charles Lambert, Mac Taylor, Bobby Day, .limmy Hamiltong front row: Coral Ance, and Walter Norton. U C is ,fr 'A G HATYRAIQ X una- Q 1 Season's Summary Cllontj l Westerner 'B' 9 4l 32 46 31 56 74 Levelland Brownfield Idalou Lamesa Brownfield Brownfield Plainview The Westerner 'B' team also played several independent teams in Lubbock including the Boys' Club team. Capable managers for the 'B' team this year were Merle Burchett and Joe Guy Smith. Merle a senior lettered in football and Joe, a sophomore, is also actively interested rn sports. Members of the Westerner 'B' team are, left to right, top row: Bobby Davis, Dayle Clark Dean White Charles Tooke, Joe Matthers, Curtis Roberts, Powell Hinson, Charles McCowan, Donnie Rawls front row Wayne Stroud, Glen Adair, and Ozelle Westbrook. I . Qi' S-1 ------------4 oo Q04 oo 'L' Association Officers of the 'L' Association are Charles Galey, presi- dent, Jack Hensley, vice-president, Bill Bridge, secretary, and Coach Pat Pattison, sponsor. Members of the 'L' Association are, left to right, back row: .lim Wilson, Blair Hankins, Wayne Nolan, Billy Free- man, Jack Bryant, Davis Hopper, Bill Brazell, Bob Rooker, Alfred Adair, Bill Bridge, Edward Strickland, Donald Decker, Sherrell Lindsey. Middle row: Malcolm Young, Jack Hensley, James Vernon, Wayne Stroud, Loyd Willis, Garnet Reeves, Billy Wright, .lack Whitehead, Marshall Pharr, Douglas Wienke, Don Hufstedler, Charles Curry, Jimmy Richards, Morris 'Moe' Turner. Front row: Charlie Williams, Norman Bantz, Denton Lambert, Bob Brown, Merle Burchett, Douglas Ross, Freddy Gray, 'Corky' Garrett, Curtis Roberts, and Jack King. ,,,.-..,,,....,.........f rvv1 - '- ' ooo-------- ' ' POQ4 'T'f .999-H-ni-Q-----A P091 O YY, 184 ,..,.....---...,,, ..-- Sv' Wrox, 4 ., . r me . .a :- gg J !,T1v,: X -wk. 1- J, . F L 'fjf ,gk we 'S Fx S as agile? A .,,.., . i f . of 53: 'S' Q! 4 A L EEK , wit h B Q. . , in 3 5 fs J, l' f' 1 -- 5 J Q ff N 41 r Track Assistant Coach Pat Farris, Manager Davis Hop- are shown below The track team: back row, left to right: Joe David Mathews, Jack King, Dick Cobb, Glenn Adair, Malcolm Young, Charlie Williams, Douglas Ross, Deanie McGuire, Frank Poynor. Second row: Deverle Hensley, Gyndell Ross, Milton Beach, Jimmy Nix, James Vernon, Charles McCowen, Charles Holmquest. Front row: Royce Horton, Douglas Weinke, Cecil Caddell, Eddie Goetze, Morris Moyers, Loyd Willis. Vtrtg, . iewpq .. Q per and Head Coach Freddie Brown, left to right, Back row: Dick Strout, Travis Burnside, Dewey Davis, Edwin Shipman, Don Hufstedler, W. J. Blake, Bobby Davis, Wayne Stroud, Henry Mc- Dougal, Second row: Sammy Adams, Charles Norman, Billy Averitt, Billy Wilson, Donnie Rawls, Curtis Roberts, John Mood. Front row: Dale Young, Danny Boone, Ted Vaught, Kent North, Alfred Adair, Richard Allen. -s 185 ? l l ,A 4 I 4 is 3 an ri ff -3 'L,. T Although, at press time, it is early in the cinder season, the team promises a record-breaking year. Tough competition will be met in the interscholastic League Events. Sophomores and juniors are well represented on this '49 team. Shot put has three representatives on the truck team this year-Teddy Vaught, Morris Moyers, and Dale Young. CU Here Dale demonstrates his ability at the feat. C23 Richard Allen comes down after exhibiting his skill in the high jump. Helping Richard out in the competition is Alfred Adair who C35 also leads with W. J. Blake in the pole vault. Together these boys work to beat the state records of l2' 6 for pole vault, and 6' 5 for high jump. P, g,..... H ., g Q,-,,,,,,,.... --......:... - . ' .LL - ' A Don Decker, Dean White and Donnie Rawls are pictured striding over the low hurdles. Don is the number one low hurdler and Donnie is the standout high hurdler of the Westerner thinclads. s I-rr I ' -luv. ip-...L Dash and relay men for the season are James Vernon, Wayne Stroud, Charlie Williams, and Malcolm Young. They run the l00-yard dash and will probably participate in the 440-yard relay before the season is over. Trying to break the state record of 24' for the broad jump are Henry Mc- Dougal, Danny Boone, Charlie Williams, and Wayne Stroud. Pictured is Henry hitting the sand. , Q.: '- ii UIQ f fu 4 .,. I A ws, pa- Girls' Physical Education l. Trilby Nickey was chosen as the outstand- ing girl in physical education for l948-49 by the P.E. instructors, Mrs. John Wilson and Mrs. Gene Pittman. Trilby was chosen for leadership ability and her untiring practice of sportsman- ship during the last three years. 2. De Lois Scott rounds first base in an in- door baseball game, while Mrs. Pittman watches. Indoor baseball, a fast moving game, is just one of the many activities the girls' P.E. classes take part in. 3. Kickball is on exciting game that was played by the girls at the beginning of the fall semester. Here is just a sample. 4. Mrs. Wilson is getting out of the way fast as these two girls jump for the ball. The two teams playing are preparing themselves for the basketball tournament which was played off between the girls' P.E. classes. ..l ,, Baseball Jesse Fullerton takes a healthy cut at a pitch of ex-Westerner Jackie Martin in a pre-season V r . Westerner-Boys' Club game which . the Westerners won 2-l. Jackie I 'X sg, 5 Cook is catching for the Boys' J Club, Charles Galey is warming up L on the far right. At the beginning of the season the Westerners had a strong defense, but lacked the same in offense due to light hit- ting. iiifm , A , ' . 1- ., ' I Composing the Westerner baseball team are: Front row, left to A right, Jimmy Hamilton, Powell Hinson, Berry Hill, Benny Day and Norman Bantz. Second row, left to right, Merle Burchett, Dan Adkisson, Mac Taylor, Jack McCabe, Neil Sikes, Jesse Fullerton, Moe Turner, and Charles Galey. Third row, left to right, Coach Fred Taylor, Big Jim Wilson, Garnet Reeves, Jimmy Sexton, Bob Rooker, Jimmy Richards, Bob Brown, and James Burgess. if Q 'l lt's Big Jim Wilson taken in a pre season game with Lubbock's Boys' Club- ! 'Er- .fb I . 5- - 'A . .A ,Q - ' 1 , rl, Vg- I J cy: H , 7 1' A E, . . ln- 1 4? A..-5 N---Xi.. 5, 5 ml. ik Jn X: 4. aww. ww L e-wx. as-w-xv.-naw Q.. ij fwhf za., jk , ' M - QA ww-ww . ' gk - ', I FI EER 151536353852 1704 Avenue H. Lubbock, Texas Phone 2-3851 H CQYTT U N HOYT FURNITURE COMPANY 115 N. College Avenue Dial 2-5730 There is Still ONE Bargain GAS West Texas Gas Company HELPING BUILD WEST TEXAS SINCE 1927 K Wim West Texas-,.s' Dominant Department Store luggocg, Usxaa L O oooo LL so JAMES ATCHESON and ATMAR ATKINSON ARCHITECTS 204 Sanford Building 100915 Texas Avenue O. W. MCGUIRE OWNERS TROY L. WOMACK For more than two decades it has been BRAY'S .Lubbockls Leading Quality Cleaners with .Complete Fur Service . Storage in Modern Cold Vault . Cleaning . Glazing . Restyling . Relining .Fur Matching 2434 19th Street Dial 4654 for Free Pick-up and Delivery CHARLES Wm. AYDELOTTE, Agency LAWRENCE IVEY REALTORS Piano Teacher Real Estate, Loans and Insurance Popular and Sacred Music Taught 1313 College Avenue Located at Adair Music Co, Bus. Dial 4208 or 5480 Residence Dial 7102 Lubbock, Texas 1207 Main St. Masonic Building - LOOK FOR THIS CRDWII f A X RANG E if ,T 55551, Q. 1- S . E03-5 Xsffe 1 ' , ' v XVZZMZ qwdff MISSION ORANGE BOTTLING CO. 2518 Ave. H Lubbock Flex IS CUNNINCHANI FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS 709 College Ave. LIIIJIJOCIQ, Texas Mary Stout, Seuiorg Claborn, Sophomore XVayue Buckner, Employee Luther BRAY'S Lady,s Sports Wear Outstanding Sportswear for the High School or College Student 2422 Broadway It pays to trade at HODGES BROS. Hardware and Dry Goods Radios and Electrical Appliances 1115 Ave. G Dial 2-3812 LUSI-I,S BOOT SHOP 1706 Ave. H Dial 4438 l 'KWe are in business to seroe you more than oncev 1925 19th Street Dial 9G22 Morton's 1001 Ave. Q Dial 2-2532 MACHINE MADE With That Wonderful Flavorv ,AA -,.. .,... .-1 ,. VOCUE CLEANERS Fur Storage and Alteration C leaning - Pressing 1209 College Ave. Dial 2-2491 5th Sz Avenue L Dial 2-6691 Texas Sheet Metal Works Sheet Metal Contractors Gin Work . Heating . Air Conditioning E. A. Rainpy 519 Ave. N Dial 8380 Lubbock, Texas COMMERCIAL TRUCK COMPANY Motor Trucks Power Units Sales if Service Lubbock, Texas 713 Texas Avenue Dial 4380 BATES WITT Public Accountant F ortenberry 61 Gammill Tire Co. Lubbock, Texas Distributors for U. S. Royal Lubbock, Texas Tires, Tubes, if Batteries 1219 Avenue H Dial 4591 FRANKLINS Q ! We Repair, Buy, Sell and Exchange 1Vomen, Misses, and I unior 1' A aff' l All Makes and MOde1S 1fVear . u I Replay Sewuzg. fuacfune gxcfmnge 1017 Broadwav 1203 Broadway Phone 3081 -1- P- O- BOX 52 8969 O-8584 2217 19th Street H A A ILLEEOCE, Usxai Famous Brands 'ToWnclad Suit ToWncraft Shirts 'Towncraft Shoes Marathon Hats J. C. PENNEY CO. Corner Ave. I and Broadway Lubbock, Texas Higginbotham - Bartlett Company GOOD LUZUBER Paints and Wall Paper Lubbock, Texas Dial 9314 P. O. Box 880 CORDELL CROCERY AND MARKET Fancy Groceries- Choice Fresh Meats Fresh Vegetables Frozen Foocls - Ice Cream School Supplies - Delivery Service 1615-A 34th Street Dial 4512 Telephone 2-5334 CHEANEY INSURANCE AGENCY 1704 Fourteenth Street Lubbock, Texas Phones: Hospital 5443 Residence 2-2362 DAVIDSON CLINIC -- HOSPITAL 1121-19th Street Lubbock, Texas 1 Dr. E. S. Davidson Laboratory i Medicine - Surgery T. VV. Baker, M.T. HAROLD GRIFFITH FURNITURE Dial 2-5755 Two Stores 116 No. College 2701 Ave. H R K7 5 J, -A ' Q vvv, A V 'W P M,,,,. H . . fiafg U ! , ,. r ' ' .,v ' If ., SOUTHWESTERN PUBUC' SERVICE CUMPANY n nun or soon UITIZENBHIP mm runmc snvrcr CUNGRATU LATIUNS SENIURS Shaw's Texasis Greatest Jewelers 1206 Broadway Lubbock, Texas Eaaclen 'ft If it's Borden's It's Got to Be Good Ice Cream Milk The Car Designed llfith You In Mind Farmer's Supply MASSEY-HARRIS DEALER 0 Farm Tractors 'Le Roi Irrigation Motors 0 Eversman Land Levellers PLYMOUTH DE SOTO .Cotton Dusters HUB MOTOR COMPANY 901 Ave. H Dial 5751 Lubbock, Texas U Seed Cleaners SALES AND SERVICE 2608 Avenue H Dial 4617 Lubbock, Texas I Qiif I if ff if 2053539 YQHQQ, K Raclio Station K S E L G11 Your D E. I-HJ-V .,1f. q 'f1. L Uk if of V I ' Xl? Sales and Service N-YS auww-. rfqmuff ngg, '3Mma,TT'u.L-L4. CS. 10th at Ave. L Dial 8524 Home Lumber and Supply Company 1220 19th street Dial 2-2142 I PLYMOUTH CARS-DODGE CARS DODGE JOB RATEDM TRUCKS Sales - Parts - Service CHRYSLER INDUSTRIAL MOTORS DICKINSON Motor Company T ransportation Headquarters Lubbock, Texas MAKE L EV I N E S FASHION noon YOUR MEETING PLACE . . . . And See Our Smart junior Fashions ' DRESSES ' COATS ' SUITS ' BLOUSES ' SKIRTS ' SPORT-SWEAR ' UNDERWEAR ' MILLINERY Smart Fashions At Thrifty Prices I F 4 B. E. ADAIR Music Co. ' PIANOS ' RECORDS ' SHEET MUSIC ' BAND INSTRUMENTS 1207 Main Masonic Building Lubbock, Texas ,Mr-,M ,7 .V - ---r ' g5'5.?,3g: fe 4 V a 5 yr- ' ' + fi- A N 5 ,Riff :fer . ,i,,..x ,I , ai? K .2 ' 52 f i'T'i 3' Congratulations lVislzing you the Best of Everything Lindsey Theatres Inc. Lindsey Plaza Clifton Lyric Tower Cactus Corral Drive-ln .,.. Q.: - V 4 gym ' ' xg. 57? w,i,igsrwi , , 'X vi!-34 1 wj'a,.11 QM? Headquarters .- A Hly fgr. fO1' ci '. 'ffl ' 'iq Lzunps ROYAL HAECER ' .fp ,Y . ltr . -5 ' -. r X A ,.- 1 . N 45 I R 5. Y W 1 vp l:' J 'Fa J . v, 'A ' .'- ?'7., '33 L in foil--1:,'?11 'fy--J-.il 63.-, -43? , Q- 1, 'M . M35-2' '.' ,u at, 3 u ll v X is. 1 , In 4 xil'r 7 ' V b A 'Ill' N v 4 , Ln-1 I A Y - f-Q,-I ' -2 as Li, cl l I S -5-smut HOB FULLER MOTOR -'W J :T': -fw W . . V KLZL -X Q 5 A 3 f, 7 ,WEJ W, X . era, 1 ' A M ,. ' , ..M-was 0 . ,g- ' . 1. . gi- lf.. ' ' A 2 - Q :M N Q, , . , ,fn 41' BOB FULLER MOTOR CO. 1718-Texas Ave. Dial 2-2921 WERE READY ..... TO MSUITH YOU! Yes sir . . . WVe're ready to suit you . with just the type of suit you desire. . . Young men gather here to Hnd the suits that fit their desires and pur- poses. . . Come down to S8zQ and browse around. . . Youlre always wel- come here. Sonny Cato fits an SZSzQ suit on Tyler Curtis while Harry Mussen admires a suit coat. gllng 0,502 0 00,5 .,:'P.f'- If f .frm Jw f sg., ,fm . '3,5f '-.ft 1. fi' . J:fN ...Q f- 'I' if-we A- .1-ffth-47 .1 T 43541 A . - iff .1 lg Q, ,. , - - ,, , .:!,,.- vw . , U. 'T 1 me ' cvs Q, - F' 1,453 1' .f f .13 ' fk ,fi 4 t ,Flfs V, 1.5 -. ' .Q . Q .,L' - - vb- Hg, is ff. 15 ' L f ' . ffl-lf' . .1- fe..-f' Carpet Makes zt Home l 'H ,.1 A .4.-Jia, ' q,,.' '. 3?? , . 7 . ase arpet - 1907 College Lubbock CODWINS YOUTH SHOP , R I B B L E S Shoes and Ready-To-Wear For Misses - juniors - Grown-Ups Lubbock, Texas Lubbock, Texas Dial 9521 1212 Broadway O. VV. Ribble Hilton Hotel 7 til 11 Food Store aBe5t Vvishgsn DEARDORFF FRUIT CO. Wholesale Distributors 113 North College Dial 2-1131 Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Car Wash and Lubrication MIDWAY THEATER . . . Polishing Gas O11 Always A Good Show Our Pledge to You- Complete Satisfaction MINIT MAN -Automatic Car Washer 1805 Broadway Dial 9532 1510 Ave- L MILADY BEAUTY SHOPPE For Fine Watch Repairing See Reva Keels, Owner ERNEST E, WARD M Block From High School 1610 Broadway Dial 9291 2116-19th Lubbock BURDINE CLEANERS AMERICAN LAUNDRY Seroice for the Family LUl9l90Cli,S Fi116S15 1709-19th Dial 9731 2224-19th Dial 6871 Draughon,s.Business College The Rowland and Ggrdon C0, Leaders in Business Education P, O, BOX 364 Phone 5901 1414K Texas Ave, Dial 5544 419-13th Street Lubbock, Texas Visit The COLE MOTOR COMPANY 10 ANN SHOP Willys-Overland Nationally Famous Fashions S0163 and SWWC9 for Dial 7542 Discriminating Women 2312 Texas Avenue 911 Broadway Dial 7052 THE UNIVERSAL IEEPD RUSSELL MORRISON CO. B and H TRANSFER AND STORAGE Cecil White 1405 Ave. A. Dial 7773 Lubbock, Texas BOX 1506 918 Ave. J. Dial 2-3132 Lubbock, Texas I HE LUBBOCK NATIONAL MCCRUMMEN BANK Lubbock, Texas THE SOUTH PLAINS FINEST 916 Main Dial 7761 TEXAS BOOT and SHOE SHOP Boots made to order-Expert shoe repair Corner Broadway and College Avenue Dial 2-9329 KEEVER FOOD INTIARKET Quality Groceries and Meat IA Block West of Lubbock High Free Delivery 2122-19th Street Dial 8037 FURR AUTO EXCHANGE New and Used Cars Dial 2-5474 Dial 4847 1811-Texas Ave. 1302-19th St. RECORDS You can get all the hits by your favorite artists. U. V. BLAKE Radio Service Phonograph Records 2215-19th Street Dial 7582 RAY PLUMBING and HEATING C oarteous S eroiee Oscar B. Bay 405 Ave. X Dial 2-4211 Ray Trammel Serv. Sta. ' 2424-Main WASHING GREASING FLATS MOBILGAS - o1L Mobil Tires - Batteries Dial 2-3322 Courteous Service ELMS EQUIPMENT COMPANY, INC. Minneapolis-Moline Dealer Lubbock, Texas 303 19th Street BOX 1556 BROADWAY DALE ROBBINS GROCERY AND MARKET Automobiles B. S. Henry and Son Propriotary Phone 2-5511 We Deliver Res. Phone 5259 Dial 7014 Lubbock, Texas 702 Broadway 2320 Texas Ave Lubbock Texas M 31 R LUR-TECH FLORAL Marrs Rankins at 2407-19th Dial 6563 FURNITURE T 1823 Texas Ave. erms Dial 4941 Lubbock, Texas COWART 81 BOONE LAUNDRY Pllone 2-5622 18 Maytags W t W iz S ' PEZ up acfnd IIMMIE WILLIAMSON SERVICE Steam and Soft Water 408 Ave- W' Dial 2-5010 16th and Ave. Q. Cosden Products BAND BOX CLEANERS VARSITY BOUK STORE Zed Marcy and G. G. McWhorter ON THE AVENUE 1506 Texas Ave. Dial 6071 Th0mPS0'fS Beauty Salon PLAINS WHITE TRUCK COMPANY White Truck Distributors 1113 College Ave. Dial 2-1561 2436 AVG' H Dial 6378 Cardwell-Thompson Bearing CO. BEEVEHS RADIATOR SHOP f'Bearing Specialistsv New and Used Radiators 1909 Avenue Q Dial 2-2512 Night phone - 2-6926 - 8445 - 2-2802 2602 Ave' H Dial 5991 HOOPER TIRE STORE BAKE - FL!lMLI?G ll'2A.Slf'0li45i9 0' 0-wus auuu nh an unsung. 1310 Avenue H Liquefied 81 Natural Gas Appliances Lubbock, Texas 1320-19th Dial 6626 or 5141 WEST TEXAS OXYGEN Visit Manufacturers Of I LOGAN S Oxygen-Acetylene Cas - Across the street from High School 2607 Ave. H Dial 4601 See The New 1949 PONTIAC in Sixes 81 Eights The Most Beautiful Thing on Wheelsl' LONCHORN BRAND a'l l rm? I fd? 1 I . The Ben E. Keith Companyls Longhorn Brand of fresh fruits and vegetables is of high quality . . . filled with grand taste. Look for this brand - and other fine fresh fruits and vegetables - that ire identified . . . 9 I The McWilliams Pontiac Co. 'IrE511 II'I.1In YXQITIIS Your Pontiac Dealer Largest Dixlribulors of Frnbund Frozn 1 V ' Fruit1andVegetablex COMPANV in the South t 'Sf-Vi I 'F K ' 902 Ave. I Lubb0Ck, TSXHS .7 , Q ,ll, j5g,p.,i.f 1..1 num lol nn wnuvu- uv-no ' :,. oAu.As Lou:-:view roar wonn-4 'A' wucumt :Aus 'I' WEBB,S DRIVE INN W. L. WALLACE Grocery and Market 105 N. College Ave. Dial 2-9262 2507 Avenue T Dial 6911 SCOCGIN-DICKEY THE FURNITURE MART Buick Company The home thatls smart shops the Furniture Mart -Bu1Ck- HUGH MCKELVY Authorized Sales if Service owner 1917-27 Texas Ave. Dial 7416 Dial 8325 1215 Texas Ave, Service To The Sick Prescriptions Called For And Delivered LAVENDER - HULL Goodrich Tires and Accessories Ieep Pick-up Service Phone Drug, Ltd- College M. L. HAWKINS SERVICE 5565 PreSCriptiOI1S at 23rd Texaco Products Lubbock, Texas Dial 2-5464 2402 19th Wyler only watch with flexible fShoclc Absorbingl Balance Wheel C. S. Tyler Jewelry 3 Day Watch and Clock Repair 906 13th Lubbock, Texas Dial 7898 SHARP'S FLOWER SHOP Flowers for Every Occasion Lubbock, Texas 2605 Adams Ave. Dial 4920 LEDBETTER LAUNDRY H elp-ur-self Plenty of Hot Water and Steam Pick up and delioery Also rough dry 812 Ave. V ' Dial 2-1396 HEATH TAILORS 1107 College Ave. Dial 4319 A Lubbock, Texas Dial 2-9131 Lubbock CONOCO PROD UCTS JOE MATLOCK SERVICE STATION 2302-Ave. H Washing and Lubrication Is 13 your lucky number? -then come to- COLLECE AVENUE BARBER SHOP 1313 - College Ave. HILL,S FOOD STORE fmalmwmgfmabea Quality Groceries and Meats DRUGS WITH AREPUTATMN 160449 2110 TYISI' 1219 BROADWAY LUBBOCK, TEXAS Dial 2-2061 Dial 2-6522 PHONE 2 'B 3 1824 Ave. Q Dial 9391 WOODY TIRE COMPANY Palace Laundry and Dry Cleaners Miley K. Woodard, Owner and Operator 15 Per Cent Discount for Cash da' Carry GENERAL TIRES Broadway at Ave. Q Dial 9055 JOHN HALSEY DRUG FREE DELIVERY ON PRESCRIPTIONS Boots Saddles Novelties Western clothing WOODFIN'S BOOT AND SHOE SHOP 1110 Ave. I Dial 4812 1118 Broadway Dial 6301 Lubbock, Texas Liuoleums Builders Hardware NELSON ELECTRIC CO. MCCULLOUCH FLOOR COVERINC 61 SUPPLY CO. Acme quality paints and oarnishes 1316 Ave. Q Dial 2-3018 Dial 28088 1816 Ave. Q Lubbock, Texas RUSSELL HARDIN CLEANERS CUT RATE FOOD No. 2 2018-4th No. 3 306 N. College NO. 4 2910 Ave. N 801 College Ave. Dial 9554 DEWHURST SERVICE STATION Cities Service Products 13th and Q Dial 2-2661 TEXAS AUTO SALES Better Cars at Better Pricesv Dial 2-9800 E. E. Mosley Lubbock, Texas- 1815 Texas Gorham Sterling Exclusive LESTER'S -f Jewelers Since 1910 Registered Bonded Diamonds r Z O Z V 1 1010 Broadway Dial 5794 SITIRRT HPPRREL IBBOCK, TEXAS TELEPHONE boss I2lI BROADWAY J. M. Mullins H. G. Lawson Claud Keeton 13th Street and Avenue D Telephone 4387 No sale too small, Whether by truck or train, We Want your business. Sales every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday beginning at 9:00 A. M. LUBBOCK AUCTION 81 COMMISSION CO. Congratulations Class of '49 From Hamilton Roofing Co. 2430 Avenue H Dial 5583 MCLAUCHLIN MOTOR COMPANY New and Used Cars nfl rs.-EQ 2405 Texas Ave. Dial 2-4943 r , , 4 41- IONES - ROBERTS Shoe Store 1205 Broadway Dial 2-3931i l l The mam ROYAL DELUXE Store No. I OFFICE SUPPLIES OFFICE MACHINES 1 1 1214 Texas Ave. 14 4 444 4 Expert Watch and jewelry Repairing 1020 Broadway Dial 7521 Swing t'0 Kings for Diamond Rings LUBY'S CAFETERIAS Downtown 1016 Broadway Lunch 11 to 2 P. M. Evening 5 to 8 P. M. Suburban 2410 Broadway Lunch 11 to 2 P. M. Evening 5 to 8 P. M. Sundays Noon 11:30 to 2:30 Evenings 5 to 8 P. M. .Van Heusen and Manhattan Shirts 'Knox and Lee Hats .Bostonian and Nettleton Shoes 'Fashion Park and Timely Clothes zrItn11'a Qian for eu Broadway at Avenue I .1-an -f ETEAK5 ' EALAD5 FRIED CHICKEN 7 EEA P51305 Fine Foods 19TH AT R LLIEEEICK, TEXAS FIRST CHOICE Entrust Plumbing Installation and Repair To Qualified Plumbers Only Mc lleafy H S011 Pllllilhlllg Co Dlal 4516 Lubbock, Texas GULF DELUXE SERVICE STATION Gulf Gasoline if Oils Washing - Lubrication - Tires - Batteries Broadway 8: Ave. Q Lubbock, Texas PEERLESS DRY CLEANERS 1658 Broadway Seth Bertram Dial 9262 We Specialize in Alterations PHlL'S SMOKE SHOP Lubl2ock's Exclusive Pipe if Tobacco Store Imported - Domestic AUSBURN'S SPORTING GOODS HUNTERSI HEADQUARTERS 1404 Q FISHEHMEN Phil Kligman Phone 2-3011 Avenue Q and 9th Dial 22166 I-I. N. ROBERTS Sz ASSOCIATES Italian Villa 1611 19th Dial 2-6323 Civil if Electrical Engineers Fine Foods - Steaks 1310 Ave. Q Lubbock, Texas 5130 P- M- EVe1'YdaY 1130 A- M- BALDWlN'S FLOWERS 1214 Avenue Q Dial 4684 C. A. RODCERS PIANO CO. Home of Quality Pianosn Lubbock, Texas Phone 9851 1308 Ave. Q Plains Cooperative Oil Mill Manufacturers of Cotton Seed Products Roy B. Davis - Mgr. O. E. Key-Assist. Mgr. 2901 Ave.A Dial 451.1 HEARN'S Specializing in Fine Linens and Lingerie, Girdles, Brassieres, and Sportswear Dial 2-8660 2412 Broadway RIX FUNERAL HOME operating RIX INSURANCE ASSOCIATIONS SAFE BURIAL PROTECTION , gf QD 3750.00 1601 13th Dial 4333 0 Lubbock, Texas HUIE, The Taylor FUR STORAGE AND ALTERATIONS Cleaning - Pressing Dial 9581 1412 Broadway CROUCH DAIRY SUPPLY CO. Everything for the Dairy Industryv 2409 Avenue G Dial 2-5338 BILL GRAVES SER. STA. Cosden Products 16th Sz K Lubbock, Texas Dial 5080 GRANVILLE JOHNSON DRUG STORE 34th si. at Q Drugs - Drug Sundries - Fountain Supplies Panghurn,s, Kings, and Whitman's Candies Dial 2-5486 KLEENIT CLEANERS Sam L. King, Mgr. Cleaning - Pressing DYEING and ALTERATION 24 hour service 13110116 2-2132- Crowford Electric Shop Repairing and Contracting You'll like our seroicev Phone 2-4353 1501 Ave. 1 HIGH SCHOOL LUNCH ROOM Where you get your 1noney,s ioorthv 804 M , St Lubbock 1806 Ave. T Lubbock, Texas alfl . THZWZ Lubbock Bus Co. Newstand RUG CLEANERS Since 1946 1905 Avenue O Lubbock, Texas Dial 2-1628 SANSOM PAINT 61 PAPER CO. Picture Framing, Artists, Supplies ACME 81 DUPONT PAINTS 13th 81 Avenue K Dial 4696 ANDERSON BROS. JEWELEHS Lubbock TGXHS I. A. Lane, Owner THE WESTERNER CAFE When Downtown Drop In At The WESTERNER Lubbock's Leading Downtown Cafe Henry Tryheart, Owner Dial 2-9191 1105 Main Lubbock, Texas Lubbock Tailoring Co. F ur Storage Dri-Sheen Cleaning - Form Pressing Dial 2-3152 1213 Avenue K E. K. HUFSTEDLER AND SON Plainview - Lubbock - Levelland ir KLINE HUFSTEDLER BILL FREEMAN COMPANY New and Used Cars Dial 6515 25th at Texas Littlefield Making their way by the E E D way they're made. NOW IN OUR NEW PLANT The Standard Milling Co. are now manufacturing Stantons Feeds in their new plant. Mr. Walker Stanton and the folks at Standard Milling are proud of this new plant and elevator because it has been designed so that with scientific plant construction, the most modern, efficient machinery and years of feed making experience will give you even better feeds that will continue Making their way by the way theylre made THE STANDARD MILLING COMPANY 4th at Ave. N Lubbock, Texas , . -. 3- 11 :- ' ,. ,, iZE2aii':511f -.57 ifiillfii i ,A.,, ,,,.... . . .A -. . .,., - ..., . . V 7:,:.,:--:-:'--'-:':a-:,:,.1.-, 1 .,,-:-:- ,.,, g-:-:v,:':,:-: .. A W..g:1j2ZQ3Q5-51:'Q :fli:2f2121212125,l':'gifZf?f5?i ,. ' ., --,.,:::--g.,' -31.1.3.1 - -.gl V :--:.::----- f ,fgzlziiaggzlzizlzlzglzzz 5 .93 . ......,. ,... , , , . .1-ag-.-1 -s:r41:ezf?21:f-3:::2:1:r'E -CN-1-' -. - I :Q-11.1 r:11:a1:r. :fg ':5:'. 2-'.1S:1:'z' -:ikirilivili ..- lfE3E5E':5-3.- I211:f.',3,2:1g1. 3553, , Q 1.1-1-1..,: :g-.::,-1.- 5.1. ,z-ag.-::2.4::Q-2: ',:4s:zr:r:r1-1-. . ' -'5g1.:..E:21I'-- .-'.S34:3:1:2S2:2f5: 1 -':g:1.g::g5:f:5.5- - .V-2-F121 51522252525 V 'T' -,.z22:1.2s:! 1 55,5 :.3:,51.:j 513g:Q:5--:zg- -5 :5:5:5:5:f: -3:55 - 1' :-,g.r:51:-,.-a:.- e::s:.:1r.5. ,.rsg3y5g43g5,,Sz4s:g,: . 55 .g3:,:,,:,:,::,5,g :- . . ,.. .... we-.-4. V- '..- :'21E5I1E5:5 xi- . . V Walk S P , ,,,,.i. 35252 2213 -.1.- ef t3Ut0U, res- 3255225 222223255525 .15fz.:fg2'gag2aigf'Q:.1.g2. ggi152:252222easasi2555,1, Lf? '3?iiE??iE2? iQE52f1i iiiiiififgi 525Ziiiifjiifiiiiigi'52 ':-'hz' -2:-.11 ..-,.A E fir-2-1: .- 2233235:g5:35:31:Zg5:5:5:+I,I .Hz-:1:'31gf.1,,g g23:351,.j3-513::151,-V -1-gggzgzgzyqigi. Hi 'i'-- 21.1111 -'ali'- 1 - 19 1 -eiiaaiw , 4. e. ,.,,,.,.,...,. 5 'A ' aaa' ata' ,i iV.t' , 1 1 . 1'2'li ' .E1-1- 1?-22222-1' . 'fl-5i5iiiii'1 f.f. , A-' ' ..,. -Faiiii ff: .ff-1. . . -V '- -i - ' . , X s ' ' -..4:2:2f12:'jgj-131.-ig2Zjfi1fg3gig'2:ji''iii.i:12i:.3:s:a:f-Qi?.?.2E3.2-Zia:-E-1121Z QYi :s-z-,1i.:.gQ.1.If-2.252:i.g2z:,:.:.:a' .-.., f i - .,,. sf ,NW fwx ,fm . ....1z.i252fl-21:--1f1-f:?i2?2121-sf'-1-F222i:s1l:12':21-.1211225.522222222222222522313:E21:151s5aiif5322iii1f5255225Sis522221522ieiiaiiiiaeiiiiiei - - ,.' 1 .af:.,gsg.5:sg2Eaii,.1,, -zfegzi --V . A .. . . ..,. .. E ,,,., I, ,, ...,. . ,,,.,A., ,,,,,, , .1.- -- 1 :yzf .... .1.r:v-f -:f:2 THE BUTTON SHOP WHITWORTH Cleaners - Dyers - Tailors Monograms Rhinestones Covered Buttons Buckles EXPERT ALTERATIONS Button Holes Belts Ladies sb Men Slacks Tailored to Measure in our Shop 18l4M3 Ave. I Dial 2-3708 2212-19th Dial 4562 Mrs. Clyde jones Mrs. C. R. Duncan J A M E s g, Phone 6696 of 5686 1008 Ave. H f 2 M ,,..,t,..l.,-4 l INSULATINC at INTERIOR TILE Open All Night Weather Stripping and N Venetian Blinds Wrecker and Tuning Service I -Brake Service- Preston James, Owner 1920 19th Street Dial 8323 Lubbock, Texas lu: rr , PAINT 8 SUPPLY Fine Wall Paper- Guaranteed Paints Brass Fire Place Accessories 1401 College Ave. Dial 2-3071 ELMER RAY GULF SERVICE WE SELL SERVICE 16th Street and Ave. M ' Dial 4131 LYDICK ROOFING CO., INC. Over 25 years in Lubbock Roofing and Sheet Metal Contractors 424 Avenue N Dial 5577 SPORT CENTER joe Holmes - Sam West Bobby Layne 1612-13th Dial 2-3013 AMERICAN STATE BANK ANDERSON - YOUNG ELECTRIC CU. Member of the Federal Deposit 1814 Ave. Q Dial 8581 Insurance Corporation Lubbock, Texas Mcllhaney Dairy Products FOR GOOD MILK 2403 Ave. H. Dial 4683 Sound Photo Equipment Co. Sound and Visual Aids Rental Film Library 1012 Main Lubbock, Texas HITESIIDE N DRY PW Lubbock's Largest Washerwomann rWENTlETH BTREETANDAVENUEB HD 57441 L. R. Rampy L. W. Rampy TEXAS ROOFING CO. Roofing and Sheet Metal Contractors 1902 Ave. F Dial 8577 I Lubbock, Texas LELAND PAYNE LUMBER CO. Leland D. Payne, Owner 114 North College Ave. Lubbock, Texas Building Material - Paints - Hardware SALES AND SERVICE TRUCKS. The place that appreciates your basinessi' J. D. HUF STEDLER Trucks Company 1941 Texas Avenue Dial 6619 74051101 661. ync. Qam Wwe! Eeaflea S A L E S S E R V l C E 820 Texas Avenue Diul 5524 CORCORRANS 1216 Texas CORCORRANS Drive-In Cleaners 1625 19th Street CORCORRANS Merfs Wear 1407 College Ax WEST TEXAS PHARMACY Where Pharmacy is a Professioni' XVe Fill Any Doctor's Prescriptions Free Motorcycle Delivery Dallas XVhaley - Owners - Carl Keltner 15309 Main Street Dial 5220 JACK M. WEST LUMBER CO. Lumber-Builders Supplies- VOGUE BEAUTY SHOP Hardware Lena Mae Manley-Cora Lee Carter O Q 2506 Avenue H Dial 2-2218 Wners Lubbock, Texas 1922 19th Street Dial 9282 G.F. HILL SUPPLY COMPANY - Wholesale and Retail Washed and Screened Sand and Gravel, Pea Gravel, Brick and Plaster Sand Domestic Coal, Blacksmith Coal, Charcoal and lVood 710 26th Street Dial 4422 Lubbock, Texas ROBERT'S FOOD STORE QUALITY FOODS Service Unexcelled Free Delivery 2132 19th Street Dial 9862 S l r 5 ' y fil s.yt , 1 , pfrlllllm HOME FURNITURE SHOP I. S. Scitern, Prop. Upholstering - Repairing - Refinishing Antiques - Slip Covers All work guaranteed' 1918 19th Street Dial S661 The Home of Nationally Known Merchandise K. C. B. D. is YOUR station U Westerner Football Games U Westerner Basketball Games Q Daily Sports News C Hubber Baseball Games C Platter Party and Nightwatch Musical Programs - The Best of Everything To You From K.C.B.D TECH CLEANERS Insured Storage FINE CLEANING Pick-Up-And-Delivery Service 1615 B- College Avenue Dial 9891 RADIOS P I I I I C 0 HOME FREEZERS REFRIGERATOPIS AIR CONDITIONEPLS ARIVISTRONCYS SUPPLY CO. 1111 Main Street Lubbock, Texas LENNOX CENTRAL HEATING FOR E. H. Armstrong, owner UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC RANGES DISH WASHERS VVASHINC MACHINES NEYV OR OLD HOMES R! HOTEL LUBBOCK 1Vlzere Good Food And Friendly Atmosphere .91 Can Be Depencled Upon T. 713 BANQUETS OUP1 SPECIALTY Ford Montgomery, Mgr. V 1204 Broadway Dial 9331 SEWELL FINE FGGDS Quality Groceries and Meats THE FRIENDLY STORE 301 N. College Dial 5391 DAIRY QUEEN Better than ice-cream l CONES - SUNDAES - MALTS - SHAKES 1 No. 1 Park Place wth Street and 19th street and Avenue M PINTS AND QUARTS Ceueee Avenue -x A lv , Q: Q1 ' S UIAAHRYISQS DRUG gTfIDE1lRiEI I A X I X702 BROADWAY PHONE B732 ,ffD,',Q Lmlnbmrk, Tcxa 2.-' WAY 'RADIO CUFVYFK TEA wr xx.-,142 3584 AVENUE H ' ' LLJESJYECPQ. Ttfwfa ,f X PUTATCJ CHIPS - - CAFE SUPPLIES l Gee, look at that ca1ne1'a.', 'KI wish I had that fl3Sl1-gllllfl 'Kllark Halsey has eve1'ytl1i11g.w , What ever you need in photographic material - - go to - - MARK HALSEY'S DRUG STORE 1320 Broadway Dial 6651 n-J 'ix Distributed hy Approved Dealers of - .Q----A-.,l ff 1 fb . ' A +-- a 1-'L M Zigi...-r A 1 V '. Q-J' I - I . C4 fd 4 PP-196 Oi , we 5 111166169 cow' Donuts Buy Them By The Sack N f -'gxx l , A Ix , 5 At The . .HTW-Q ' 1- . SV... A M.,-.-I ' gh I 4 :I vw um mu 'fi 5 91614159 1-'SPA 52 ,1 . i w' com Lubbock, Texas Dial 2-5093 r5.1 4 9 Going somewhere in a hurry? 9 Want to get there safely? 9 Want to get there cheaply? RIDE THE BUS Luhhocic Bus Company 1101 Main D131 4301 THE BAKER CO. OFFICE EQUIPMENT S. H. KRESS 8: COMPANY Meet Me at Kressl' PRINTING 5C - 100 - 250 SPORTING GOODS Lubbock, Texas Dial 3-3433 14th St. at Ave. Dial 6122 P, O. Box 949 PARISIAN CLEANERS AVINCER LUMBER COMPANY Cleaning Done On Our Own Premises Ma 11i1 facturers of 8 hour service Yellow Pine Lumber F1-ee Delivery Lubbock, Texas 2617 34th Street Dial 5373 H 6: H TRACTOR 81 IM-EJEMENT CO. Authorized Dealer Ferguson Tractor with Ferguson C0' System Implements Dial 2-8119 Lubbock, Tcxas 1112 14th Sales 81 Services Dial 4241 130 E. Broadway - YOUR WORK IS OUR JOB - JOHNSON'S PAINT 81 PAPER COMPANY PAINTS - WALLPAPER HARDWARE Lubbock, Texas 2232 19th Dial 6481 BURKHOLDER MOTOR COMPANY NEW AND USED CARS 2415 Texas Ave. Dial 2-2254 ANDERSON Sz BIGHAM SHEET METAL WORKS 424 Ave. L P. O. Box 1438 Lubbock, Texas BIGHAM GIN SUPPLY CO. THE PERMA-PLATE CO. Baby's First Shoes Forever Preserved In Solid Metal Baby Shoes Bronzed Or Metal Plated 2102 7th Street Dial 6467 Trilogy Facial Clinic and Dial 6930 1220 Main C. 81 M. MOTOR SERVICE Tune-up-Starter-Generator and Brake Beauty Aire Salon Service EPPIE ELLSOLL COMPTON IRRIGATION ENGINES A SPECIALTY 1412 Main Dial 8961 Jim Cocannauer Billy McDaniel T R PRIDEAUK Where Friends Meet and Eat ' ' A. sz B. CAFE LUMBER COMPANY Old Hickory Pit Bar B-Q Our Specialty Dial 2-9472 Jim Morse . K. L bb k, T Box 1463 7th at Ave u oc exas 1629 College Owner COTTON BUYERS Rogers Building if .4 4' 7' . - . i 5'-vE:fq.:f'?i ' 'i 1 A gg i ' 1 Wright and Wluteside 1 Wells and Stanton K lai.Lfilf . I - ,. 1 f ., . ,fa Future - Brokers x I if .5 Dail and Tapp V In - ' - 'Matti F ortenberry -A Cotton . I X -1 :' . I. H. Shirley 1 , Marion and Young X- W 1 A - M ye 1 -' ,Z ..,,, , yi' R. G. Sharp , A. L. Tapp - Cotton 1515 Texas Ave. 1 Y Y ' , N N-J :X GM 'xx R-lf' ,fffxx X J V fm Af ' '11 F ., xf S S 5 V1 1. 'Lv . Y' ' f P ' 7?23i5f'i Sears, Roebuck 84 Company 1625 13th Street Dial 5517 CHICKEN VILLAGE 1816-18 19th Street LUBBOCK Fried Chicken - Mexican Food - Sea Foods - Steaks F34 i3?fEi1dSay 53245951 No. 16 2801 26th Street 5659 T99 - I ,1., ft Oli 1708 A .G 4368 1944 19th Street 8662 - Q , Balgeery 1722 Xfve. G. 2-3241 i5'132BrE'oadw:Xf 60'g371 , Zli ' Creamery 808 18th 5172 QXEIS Ve. I ..41o: til, 2, ,5,1, zgf 2153221 llii 'Ii '- .-,.,: 2, , AA -I ::,.- . ,..1 I ' QUALITY GROCERIES ' FINE MEAT ' DAILY FRESH FRUITS 8: VEGETABLES ' LIVE or DRESSED POULTRY ' SPECIALS DAILY PRINTERS PUBLISHERS STATIONERS PHONE 9032 A DEI'll'Il5 BROTHERS 1821-glgih STREET ODESSA LUBBOCK Compliments Durham-Burdine Co., tTrade Namel class of '49 R. L. DURHAM and ROY E. WHEELER fu? 'N' . Owners DINAQIDIMPHTX f Z FQ E 7 Men's and Young Men's Wearing Apparel 25YRS.' I ffl 634-193 I and Nunn-Bush Shoes Your Patronage Appreciated 1103 Broadway Dial 2-3401 1110 Texas Lubbock, Texas J What About Your Future? Be Professional You have had the best of high schools Attend a reliable school with an outstanding method of Instruction for a career see Mrs. J. D. Julian Arlenels Beauty School Lubbock, Texas 1408 Texas Ave. Dial 5472 MEXICAN INN Specializing In MEXICAN FOODS STEAKS AND CHICKEN Special Parties 1910 Ave. Q Dial 8322 SHEELY'S USED CARS Lubbock, Texas 1212 Main St. Dial 2-2801 Bill I-lamptonfs Lubbock Battery and Electric Magnetos - Generators - Starters Carburetors and Complete Tune Up General Automotive Repair 812 Main Dial 4922 , 'v Qv' . we SwiftS w Ice 3,4 I + Cream I Qvsfw 14 4 SWlF'l S ICE CREAM 1I'111A121Ls DMDSSDN Q111E11'iiM0W MODERNFOLD DOORS Overhead Type Doors Tub and Shower Wood Rolling Doors Enclosures Metal Rolling Doors Veos Bath Room Tile Medicine Cabinets anim Wiolivyftqoiy lBlUlllLDllNG SlPlElCllAlLTY CU. M. D. Henderson Green Acres Lubbock Dial 8751 Lubbock, Texas Office: 1706 19th Dial 5359 1725 25th Street MARTHA WASHINGTON PACKARD CANDIES Ask the Man Who Owns one 1403 College Ave. Dial 2-1363 01' See - P. X. B k St BILL DEAN MOTOR Co. ee ere . Books - Stationery - Gifts 1102 14th Street Dial 8583 Harrrrrarr Greerrag Cafds 1116 Ave. L Dial 5945 TEXAS FLORAL COMPANY FLOWERS FoR ALL OCCASIONS 2107 21st Street Dial 8561 NEISNER BROS., INC. 5c to 81.00 1115 Broadway Dial 2-6111 HENDRICK'S FOOD MARKET Where Quality Rules Quality Groceries XL Meats Otho-Jewel-Garland 1705 7th Street Dial 2-1982 RISINGER 8z TIPTON MACHINE CO. All kinds of machine work and welding 601 Texas Ave. Dial 2-2852 YVornens and Misses Ready-to-VVear, Accessories, and Millinery 1211 Ave. I Dial 9061 Lubbock PROTECTIVE LIFE INSURANCE CO YV. W. Buck Ceneral Manager B. Buck Agent Lubbock, Texas iff? Congratulations to the Class of '49 Men's Clothing- Fine Luggage BRADBURY'S Lubbock, Texas 1218 Texas Ave. Dial 9543 Maxey Lumber Company Here are Alene Mitchell and Jimmy Wil- banks looking over the large stock of building materials at FORREST. For all your building needs, see FORREST . . . .your One-Stop Building Center . . . . They can supply you with everything you need to build .... F rom Plans to Paintv - 0 X X X1 'f - 1 I:??..f'6 r . 0 Quality Materials if TT' A' ' ' 1 'Large Stocks X . - ,A -. ,, M15 liar-.a1n- ' - P' , 'f?5?'T5 'F air Prices 4- 1 0Courteous Service zvemrrulne ron THE BUILD' 1300 4th Street Dial 4335 Lubbock, Texas Invite New Charm and Beauty into Your Home ilmn will make your home more beauti- ful in which to live You will always find the latest and most beautiful at- '- , lb. -,-',n.:'. to ru'-xt ,- ffl PAINT ff SUPPLY COMPANY 1 :Lal . 1652 Broadway 1414 Ave. K V Lubbock, Texas 1958 Texas Ave LIN COW Mfmcunv as CONTINENTAL PRODUCTS ur THE MUTUR ggMpA'NY aww Mm e 1701 TEXAS AVENUE---DHONE 2-3131 I H - fuuwa,7m.u C 0 L 0 G N E onorothy Gray , ,if :'i ::: 6 ' , 'znnnn 3 M j DuBarry T W f i .:.2 P f 'I 'MY .it xx T- 0 ' .Helena Rubinstein as KX X 10' is .--V1: i nf? 44 V T TlTT TT A V 9 Lentheric w :,A, V, . T,,: .VV, ,,i: . if T TT ' Old Spice - v K,1!L:,.5 l -T' ' Tv? 'Revlon T-5 'i1 ..- Visit Our Cosmetic WYLIE'S DRUG STORE Department Meet Your Friends at YVylie's', 1106 Texas Ave. Dial 9393 P O Q C . Q O ...WW .,. W. - no Q1 , Q Q Q M-M-fe-Q P994 .r Q09 P904 . Q99 5004. 5904 009 ILL! -0+-.....4.....g, .....,.......-Q ,qv , Pictured above is Homeroom 250, the first guidance that subscribed to the 1949 WESTERNER one hundred percent. They are, left to right, first row, Gordon Steele, Jerry Blackburn, Johnnie Bar- nett, Frances Gibbs, Tommy Fisher, Glenn Neill. Second row, Miss Lottie Graves, sponsor, Betty Wright, Oleta Watkins, Janice Dawkins, Jackie Smith, Bobbie Kraus, Patsy Flynn, Joan Scott. Third row, Margaret Bartlett, Patsy Hay, Joan Kyzer, Billie Bourland, Jean Sealy, Bobbie Bowron, Barbara Hamilton, Shirley Cartwright. Fourth row, Charles Norrnan, Lloyd Davis, Larry McCollum, Don Payne, and Tommy Raney. an Baldridge's Bakery , BALDRJDQF5 W W... xx i J T tr Evzszzr DAY A ooon BUY Avenue N at 19th Street Lubbock, Texas C. B. Thompson Don Brooks Architectural Drafting Home Designing a Specialty YOU PICK THE BEST WHEN YOU KPICD 2419-7th Phone 2-6177 61- 2-6677 Lubbock, Texas PLAINS ICE CREAM Chancey Sand and Gravel Wash Rock and Sand 2230-19th City F. M. Chancey, Owner Phone 2-3453 1901-4th Lubbock, Texas We Deliver Dial 8001 Foster F. Breazeale 1 R. 1. Cheatham Doctor of Chiropractic 2015-10th Lubbock, Texas Fourth Street at Ave. R. Vermillion Food Market Dial 8901 Famous Del Monte Foods Lubbock, Texas 1902-9th Street Dial 8722 ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIALS ATER-WHITWELL LUMBER CU., INC. Best of Service and Materialsi' 2105-4th Street Dial 5062 Lubbock, Texas I. M. MCKELVY and Son Realtors Martin and Phillips Real Estate Insurance Loans Realtors 1007-13 h S ' D' 1 4232 t meet la Farms - Ranches - Rentals S E T T L E R S City Property Ladies Accessories Joe B. Phillips ' 1012 Ave. J. Raleigh Martin Blouses - Bags - Hats - Scarfs . I Cold Metallic and Corde Thread Dial 2-2296 D131 7181 1711-13th Street Lubbock, Texas I a Dial 2-8228 1947 19th Street Town and Country Syd Moore Lubbock, Texas Wanna stagger the stagline this summer - P Why be a wilted wallflowerfl 1 '?4JQQ,,x l':' ,- ' '. 9 V ' Well teach you the latest dance steps now! lxEELQ 'Xf WX ' y t e wt X 'HW +GA2wgx x Q , A 4 V ?. W' w t xy l 3 K A Q WI 1, Q Y' Q? ,Mi ' ka X I ' . is XXX-ibiza' J 'I N j7 'xl 'ki .hx 1 X' f V ,wfltw gfih, X ff ffwgl +Y,x a feffg ffffyk ' lf X f X ' X f ll W ff' fx 7 , 2 l l ll l W on Kc -'l X f f W W X - ,QV 'EN ' ' Y , .Q W f X 54 Q. fl if J lx o av ' z l ' LARRYMORE X! 1, 5 Q J 1905 A Avenue P1 DANCE STUDIO N Dial 2-9254 Guidance 213 Second place winner in the homeroom contest was Room 213. The students are, left to right, first row: Norlon Daughtrey, Mary A. Hobbs, Peggy Givens, Elodie Gonzales, Jean Allen, Coleen Baldwin, Betty Tosh. Second row: Don Patterson, Nancy Hess, Pat Martin, Betty Ledbetter, Gloria Snell. Third row: Travis Hammer, Royce Brookmole, Jimmie Benton, Sylvia Winder, Sue Wilson, Mrs. R. B. Luker, sponsor, Pat Bolinger. Fourth row: Bobbie Joe Bon- ner, Hugh Stone, Joe Dick Bell, Doyle Clark, and Dean White. -... '90 .OO OA Guidance 129 Another winner in the homeroom l00'i contest was fourth place winner l29. Students are, left to right, first row: Robert Clark, Dorman Stanley, Sandra Stanton, Eddie Goetze, Ernes- tine Gammill, Beverly Joan Wheeler, Jimmy Johnson. Second row: Koelle Smith, Alene Mitchell, Donald Jackson, Beverly Noble, Pat Rhea, Rilla Shepard, Margaret Garlin, Nancy Dealey, Bobbie Jean Day, Mrs. H. B. Hawkins, sponsor. Third row: Kenneth Tapp, Donald Hudgeons, Tommy Sowell, Paul Slayton, Bobby Wassom, and Doyle Tapp, Alvis Bass and Hubert Waddill are not pic- tured. ........---4 .....,...---- .........---+1 AJ . . -xl 4 Guidance 212 Third place winner in the contest was Homeroom 2l2. Members are, left to right, first row: James Vernon, Sue Elliott. Second row: Edith Hodge es, Virginia MaGouirk, Sula Davis, Barbara Ingram, Beverly Hutcheson, Joyce Hamilton, Jo Ellen Hicks, Wanda Famler, Patsy Witt, Coach Fred Taylor, sponsor. Third row: Richard Allen, Merle Burchett, Davis Hopper, Franklin Greer, Danny Boone, Buell Martin, and Pete Quin- Ian. r-.--f- dw L nM?lM CSIIIIVOX 4 f 2 gM ,+M fi .QA A. A Q A WL N .X Q4 'wJ .-G ,. fu' I tf ,, 'A L J, 'my ' ,--'F , ' ft- ' if V f' Hwusehold Supply Co. 13th and Ave. Q Dial 7419 CLOVERLAKE ICE CREAM IT,S DELICIOUSLY DIFFERENTU We invite you to come in and try our fountain service. CLUVERLAKE D af 'li Wt' complete AIRY STURE 1210 Avenue Q Dial 8742 Lubbock, Texas HDT.-T'S FINER FDDDS -T 4 ALTEE- - - f'Yfi::::5i CS? FAMILY SHOE STORE Dial 6794 2908 Ave. N ON THE SQUARE :Sled - 1116 Texas Difll 6017 906-908 Main Dial 2-3972 C. 85 L, FQQD MARKET Griggs Furniture Company New and Used Furniture Lubbock, Texas Quality Groceries and Meats 1708 Ave. T Dial 6212 THE SANFORD AGENCY INSURANCE 1009 Texas Ave. Dial 6669 Fflh H -.A O. P. HARLAN, DIVISION MCR. Mutual Benefit Health and Accident Associatio United Benefit Life Insurance Co. Lubbock National Bank Bldg. Dial 2-3172 .J -Q., -sg x ',-,MN I . Sc Guidance 301 Fifth place winner in the contest was Homeroom 30l. Members are, left to right, first row: Carol Everett, Ann Edwards, Dorothy Dale Kennedy, Mary Ruth Sims, Du- Naune Guest, Jonanna McWhorter, Betty Boozer, Mr. Rogers Orr, sponsor. Second row: Mike Harris, Jean Craddock, Joyce Walker, Mona Lou Young, Vanda Laster, Dorothy McCartney. Third row: Oren Allen, Dewey Davis, Jerry Powell, Harry Musson, David Bullen, Merl Hill, Preston Wolfe, Eugene Barton, John Morris- set, and Jack Johns. Not shown in the pacture are Edwin Ramey, Gene Dean, Dale Smith, Betty Jim Murphy, and James Carter. Guidance 256 Placing sixth in the homeroom contest was Homeroom 256. The members are, left to right, front row: Charles McGee, Opal Johnson, Bar- bara Kitrell, Elaine Kallas, Juanell Bagwell, Mary Nell Jones, Joan Hug- gett, Nancy Ketron, Joy Jean Sand- Iin. Middle row: Fred Gray, Kathryn Starnes, Lawana Brock, Dorothy Cook, Pat Brunson, Jeannine Mullins. Back row: Phillip Russell, Jimmy Hamilton, James Cromer, William McWilliams, Travis Burnsides, Don- ald Scott, Smitty Blevins, and Coach Pat Farris, sponsor. Guidance 133 Seventh place winner was Homeroom 133. Members are, left to right, first row: Robert Lockhart, Jerry Peyton, Marjory Smith, Nancy Herrington, Elizabeth Stanley, Martha Ann Somers. Second row: Joe Allen, Jo Ann Cor- nelius, Betty Jo Terrell, Nina Lou Tramel, Mary Ann Ross, Palmer June Anderson, Coach Joe Bob Foster, sponsor. Third row: Don Naylor, Jim Dan Prince, H. B. Holdridge, Wade Brock, Royce Horton, Marshall Ross, Bob Rooker, Neil Sikes, Dick Tarkenton. Not pictured, Robye Sue Cassel. II . .... A .W - .5647 Seq Joao, 3aq A Ji-325-Jia is' as A ,,., W, fW - S ff 53 A ' I , . - I , C I A menu F Lunnncn Stromberg - Carlson and 313 CoIIege Avenue Lubbock, Texas 4'Eh Westinghouse Phone 2-9045 Q 2228-19th street Lubbock, Texas I I Congratulations Class of ,49 From ARCHITECTURAL TILE 81 TERRAZZO COMPANY Herschel Maxey 7Q8 Ave. Q Dial 4081 Lubbock, Texas Q i I L QUICKSALL J VIE M PRYUR 1,,,,A,4F' QUICKSALL-PRYOR COMPANY ALITCIMIIIEILE SUPPLIES, PARTS AND EQUIPMENT 'IIUB ID MAIN ST WHOLESALE PHONE 57S3 LUBBOCK, TEXAS 7, 4..h,, 1 7 ' ' 7 'V Ku Corner of 19th and Texas Avenue Qkewmlei 60. Phone 5511 Y-Not Drive Out For Delicious Sandwiches, Fountain Specials, and Rebel Fried Chicken ETTER'S 246 Y-NCT DRIVE-INN 3314 Avenue H Dial 2-9455 THOMAS JEWELRY 1301 College Avenue Phone 2-3181 Lubbock, Texas The finest of jewelry, every service you expect to find, plus all the friendliness that makes shopping a pleasure are at your command when you visit our store. ,.. , 9 , 9 l . E L- is . . V N.,,v e ' r-cu ' arf 1 l Y. 'Qli51.l.lTF1,, H4 f X SW-V ft as 0-' , ,Wie f 1 .ga ::'.7-1' Lllll TAR CRAMIU Hllllll Clint C. Weber-Owner 405 Avenue V - Phone 2-8219 Lubbock, Texas Every Person Should Have A Hohhy Making Art Pottery is one Hobby that anyone can enjoy. The work will be found so fascinating and your finished pieces so beautiful that you will soon find your enthusiasm diflicult to control . . . students can select the pieces they wish to finish from large stocks of ready cast clay ware. Experi- enced instructors giving you individual assistance and advice concerning your pieces ..... 512.50 FIREING OF ALL KINDS COMPLETE COURSE L A C E W O R K All Graduate students are eligible to use the large Work room and spray FLOWERS gllfl lf1d6H1'1lt6ly Wltl'1OLlt ally Zlddl- Anything in Ceramics tional charge . . . All Students Eligible for Complete Course in China Painting for 512.50 y VISITORS WELCOME 13 The studio is open from 9 a. m. to 9:30 p. m. Monday through -a s Friday . . . Saturday from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. -Closed all day f A Sunday. Begin NOW on a HOBBY which will provide you fun, i ' I 5 ' A ' relaxation or profit . . . Many students find a regular market for I' ' ,g V all of their finished products . . . 3 723.1 ,o.: f ' Louf smo CERAMIC House 355 405 Avenue V - Phone 2-8219 Lubbock, Texas HACKEUS Ready-to-Wear and Sport Shop 1006-O8 Broadway D E S I 6 N E R S MANUFACTURERS FARM MACHINERY INDUSTRI L E O U I P M E T SPECIAL PRODUCTS PANHANDLB MACHINE COMPANY c,cu660ck, , g0X.6ZAL. The First National Bank 'The Bank Of Courtesgf, 1 100 Texas Dial 5731 WHERE THE WESTERNERS G0 5,5 1 ,X BEHIND THE CORRAL GATES OF LUBBOCK'S COMPLETE WESTERN', STORE WE STRIVE TO SATISFY THE DESIRES OF EACH AND EVERY WESTERNER WITH APPROPRIATE WESTERN CLOTHING THAT IS TRULY WESTERN. 1 71 hs EXCEL FRONTIER STORE 1 mg f wx .. FW QF,-w uf T N 1 MARTHA MORG N'S DECORATORS ' 0? X Huw... Those who sold ads for the yearbook are left to right first row: Dolores Ketchersid, Janice Duncan, Marci Rogers, Frances Corcorran. Second row: Bassil Wolfe, Connie Wood, Elaine Pollard, Beverly Bantz, Nancy Braselton, and Jerry Swain. X i Other'ad salesmen are, left to right, first row: Alene Mitch'ell, Mary Frances Forkner, Nona Martin, second row: George Lemon, Bettye Power, Elouida Thomas, Nell Peel, Joy Randolph, Marshall Pharr, third row: Whitney Victory. Not pictured are Carolyn Honea, Milton West, Pat Bolinger, Norman Bantz .Hubert Waddill, and Johnnie Sue Corcorran. if fvl ff ii .f f'N. rfghx iw Eighth and ninth homerooms to reach IOOW were 220 and 132. Room 220's members are: first row, left to right: Virginia Perry, Joan Florence, Patty Knox, Charlene Hoagland, Mollie Jane Ward, Dolores Ketchersid, Ernest Sullivent, Billy Hamilton. Second row: Betty Judd, Mrs. Novelle Newsom, sponsor, Juanita Mullins, LaJuana McWhorter, Connie Phillips, Jeanice Spence, Doris Wise, Carolyn Chick. Third row: Gwendolyn Wiley, Walter Norton, Joe Guy Smith, Nelson Evans, Ped Read, Richard Stovall, and Ben Eskridge. Not pictured, Loyd Chastain and Billy Joe Jenkins. Homeroom l32's members are, left to right, first row: Peggy Smith, Cynthia Stone, Tommye Jean Flynn, Carolyn Col- lier, Anita Clarkson, Beth Wileman, Norma Everett, Mary Stout. Second row: Luther Claborn, Lyndel Newsom, Deany McGuire, Joe Kennedy, Anne Bentley, Nancy Gam- ble, W. J. Blake. Third row: Billy Fisher, , Alfred Adair, Don Hufstead- ler, Thomas White, Glenna Thornton, and Mr. D. C. Heath, sponsor. I f 1 AUTOGRAPHS ' JAMWM MM SW' ffm ,wwf 'I , 'FL ,fo ' wi , Hd AVG .QQMWKW np ,Qs N 575 x 4Q64Wvf?G,f N J We 'lux 1 Aja 0-53 fziw Am QW! 7 3 ffafflmx W 53213652 MPMW W WWE? if JWZWM wi imzg MMHWJMWWV Glam W Mi 55,52 M455 254' fwjwfybfwfmjvwwf EWW WW WWW 'W ' I .,., 'cw ' fffif af ' g' l'. 1 MM flofdwzy . V., it ' Q . . 4 M . ' ., . , . , , '19, 4 Y . - V - , g - 1 X .- fu .. ,g:Li Je' 'K' 1 ' . - A . V . - - . , x 'Z . ..w .-,. , ,. . . -. . . 4, - -' . - , . -: , f Y -' - A v - , - -,Q n . ' ' ' , . . .,,, 4 I. Yr . . ,fi , L ia , rt ,J v. 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