Lubbock High School - Westerner Yearbook (Lubbock, TX)
- Class of 1950
Page 1 of 246
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 246 of the 1950 volume:
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ff s Sf - ,Jums,' 'AWB 3.5m-4 1 3. 4. ,,.g:..!.a. t ' any 31 Q 53 an .-KM- '2 - ...Q Qrt 1 uw , .....-Z , 5-x ' ' KA 5 ill I X, F ltxi 'M 2 ..--. kk 'X 'x - ,w.,.........., ..........,,.,..,.,. ' 5 - 'X f , t . '13, ta x., 1 .. , . . A L. v v. .A .... . .1 . .A x X4 . . xx. .K W, K mn fn 14Q.1.xaxs,- . . ..,, . , Q 3 -. s 552. ,Q Q lg.. x ' i. 3-an A- ff'-uiaft. .Af 5 - , '- :,:f':.4:4.. 41. nr av 4 I 1- i - ' .r un. I .A b : v, n I X '4 skin ' ,Q , .A '11-A-f--9 in .....-W F--W Q t' gi 5 A ' ' ' gang 5 l A 4 ,, 5, .. .. .1 5 xu 1 54 use 3-8, 1334 N M ,MM Af ij! Ji! wig I Y 1 r I- Y Q Mfg? 9 M WW MW , M WM H5 X ff W 0 M W HM Wffw M L W Lai W? LL fu MW Zi- fx ,mm zjyyz K, 1+ 93' M1 1 H., ...ff H-Q V V, , I I YH hwsmmk -a '34' Fwy 1 . Q: fJiff , 'w A Owl., Wi MA , .wg mi-'iff ' fWfL , M ' W w. Q .Aw W nf 5 N. fm ' Q 1 c '95 v,r,J inn ix ,Y W' :di ' in ,X ar is ,W 'H+ f. '4' - . ,,,..g1volF ' ,. l.f5 ln mg L, 3 ,. . 6 M i Q an 3,7-j1f'y 525. , Af Q- qw, Tk f- K 3 , -5- Q 5' ' ,Q ,A ,J . J ,Q ' N , ' , A 1 , X V, , I fu LIS-W1 MV, W, .., 0 Q- f af-' .. A ir , W' kv J., -...ww ' M.. .- ,mp M I ,uf wi. is 1 'L M 90 is X! ww n,aQ',4mp --v-L....., ' M T'1't -aa. , we 'T ,Zi W' -is 34- 5, gw wwf' -.. -, Q i f , Q?:mA V 7 3 'R M ' '+ ? 3S x .f 'Wa' fi, .Aft ' , ,W p any FN N .Wm A -..,,, fy mug- x JW- WN' M N- Q' , ff , ma., f kk -, my - ,V ' Wt , A ,M ,. A A ' W -.. 1 4 X' W ,ww . 4 is 'fu M A , L. ' -. fa L f1,gL W My ,,..., l L 95 fr! 1 End of pfddlni . . Il Underneath his rugged features Covered o'er by a coat of tan He's a sample of the creature That we are proud to call a MAN J. A. Mullins lt was truly men like these who spaded the ground for the foundation of our city and the great South Plains. Out of the dreams of such pioneers Lubbock has become the Hub of the vast area of which it is a part .... I P Q ARK Y ,fi 7 - X ' -' . '11 W ,ry sf V- ue -H ? , 5 Y VJ,,b,U aww MII M, 'M ,ww ,W 'C W if WV., Mr, ,H ,w., 3 1' A 1 .-A Qgffv x' 1 -54 - r, . .. s....m,.U..,,..wmp .. .. ,. ,, M y .L,, . MISS CLAUDIA NEELLEY BEVERLY BANTZ LOUISE DAVIS MRS. DICK COZBY Art Advisor Co-Editor Co-Editor Publications Director MARY FRANCES FORKNER ALENE MITCHELL HUBERT WADDILL Finance Manager Advertising Mgr. Advertising Mgr. Foreword Reflected in these pages, we, the staff of the 1950 Westerner, hope that you will find images of all those surging and endearing activities which have made this school year of the mid-century dear to your hearts. No collection of pictures and printed words could completely capture the spirit of this student body, however, if our efforts do, in after years, serve to recall happy, fruitful days to a dimming memory, we are happy. Realizing that what we are as a school and what we are as a community are products of a combination of the courageous ingenuity of man and the forces of nature, we have attempted to portray the spirit and materials that have created these results. Through the end sheets, introductory pages, and division pages we have tried to picture something of the magnitude, variety, and quality of forces that have made Lubbock the industrial and cultural Hub of a Great South Plains. We are grateful to the Avalanche-Journal, Artcraft Engraving Company, and the Southwestern Crop and Stock, Incorporated, for granting us the use of their film files. Reeves, our commercial photographer, and the Steck Company, our publisher, have shown special interest in our efforts. -f Table of eontenu Scenes .A.. Dedication ...., All-Westerners. , Activities ....,, Seniors .... Juniors .... Sophomores .,,, Faculty ..... Sports ..,,.... Advertisements. . , wif .M if fg -gr? fl!- igg, A 2.-vw I v A MKL,-.F-., 'M ,,,, M-f.- 9 1' 16: :VLW si J. J Zu, .wi jf 5 O , Q gn Q I d . ,gy f za K si' tx- s iwifwi' eggj 15 4: 1 '-fi. .. P, Q I .S 'ii 4 ,t. Q'5i2'1 ' V Lv' . M. A , ,. . 'lint V- as Vlfljwn V, . 25,4- bg 7f , ' ., fwfr' nt- z., 4,9121 4 W xx ya - 512+ , F . ,,: ni ' L51 my .vga f n fy 4: will , fr ,ff 4- - , 5- K fl, ,F I ' 1- Wxiff'-Y W 2 . , F 41 , y fi P5 v N X T M r THQ Lf M SM iw The above picture shows what is reported to be one of the longest halls IH any school zn the state of Texas. In this picture can be seen where the new portzon o tht Lubbock High buzlrling eontznucs on -into the old portion. The two students are typical o many who 0 ten wish Ol a bicycle or a pau of skates while going down the hall. A new feature of the agriculture depart- ment is the aggie showroom. The group of boys watching the demonstration are Mil- ton Goocl, Charles Cole, john Larry, Hugh Countryman, Donalcl YVilliams, Berwin Tisclell, Loyal Cain, Torn Lane, Loyd Good, jinnny Craclrloelc, ' Farris Henly, Ialnes Hughes, and je Don Washington. Tecldy Stone and Richard Powers are busy scrub- bing the hogs for a showing. sg v ' X V 'fm -A My The Senior High cafeteria is smoothly run under the watchful eye of the manager of the L. H. S. cafeteria, Miss Helen Priebe. She is college-trained in the field of institutional man- agement. Miss Priebe's efficiency and pleasant attitude enable her, with the assistance of ten helpers, to carry out the various duties that go with her particular job. A new feature of L. H. S. and one of which the entire student body and faculty is proud is the large, well-equipped, completely modern, cafeteria and master kitchen. The students enjoy not only the lunches that are seroed here but also the guidance parties that are held in the cafeteria. Mrs. Dora Nell Carroll is the director of all cafeterias in the Lubbock public schools. The mural pictured at the far end of the cafeteria was presented to the school bu the senior class of 1949. W.. MQ? an . A '-i. ,rs .. ..,,M,Qig, 1, I ,W ...F Wm.. . in This picture shows a typical lunch period in the Senior High cafeteria. Of approximately 1,400 students enrolled in Senior High school, an average of 900 eat in the cafeteria at noon on .school days. They report to the cafeteria in three different periods, and are served at the rate of 14 per minute. Food is also pre- pared for and taken to two elementary schools. Kenneth Brown, faclc Iohns, Dewey Davis, and Donnie Dean, the lroys in the picture to the right, are the capahle cashiers for the high school cafeteria. In a short training period each gained calualrle experience in oarious junior high cafeterias. They alternate at the two cashiers during the three lunch periods. 12 ,fag-Y-f X V , Q F j . 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A27 ' -P Q 5 Q. rex K 1 fl- A f 1 ww- A , 3 -X, , ' M. lass Officers The presidents, vice-presidents, and secretaries of the respective classes are the voting members of the Student Council. Senior officers are Betty Brown and Wanda Woody, vice-presidents, Mona Powell, secretary, Mary Duggan and Alathia Baldwin, vice-presidents. Morris Turner, Kenneth Owen, and John Morrisset are vice-presidents, Garnet Reeves is president. Here are the junior officers: lris Brunson and Jackie Smith, vice-presidents, Lola Anderson, secretary, Mary Belle Perryman and June Franklin, vice-presidents. Behind them are Sterling Miller, vice-president, Frank Ford, president, Jerry Jackson, David Clark, and Neil Vaughn, vice-presidents, These are the sophomore officers: Virginia Carr, Marilyn Young, Tommie Hartsfield, vice-presidents, Shirley Chapman, secretary, Mary Jane Smith and Jerry Smith, vice-presidents, Charles Brewer, president, Belva Blake, Lonnie St. Clair, and Melvin Deardorff, vice- presidentsg Johnnie Tatum, Billy Breedlove, and Donnie Dean, vice-presidents. less, are an important part of the student gou- Doing as much rcorlc as many of the regular memlrers, and having no uote on the Student Council, the ,guidance represenfatiues, neucrthc- crnment of L. H. S. Always on hand with friendly smiles and help- ful advice are Mr. H. I. McCahe and Mrs. Dahlia Terrell, sponsors of the Student Council. Representatives are, Front row: Luther Clayborn, Nancy McKissack, Juanita Alford, Rosemary Sprague, Vernell Higgin- botham, and Anne McCaig. Second rowz Shirley Cox, Bobbie Hampton, Kate Brown, Carolyn Schafer, Ellene Portwood, Mar- lene Veazey, and James Solly. Third row: Craig Morris, Roy Burrows, Franklin Greer, Don Naylor, Virginia Carter, Ann Conely, and Connie Haynes. ,awww .- V A, .1-vnwwumy . Tommy Rainey ULD Don Hancock CHead.D John Brown CSN Ronnie McMillan CSophD Nancy Ketron ULD Skeet McLain CSrJ Tommie Hartsfield CSophD Are you reaclyfy' begins the Locomotive yell. This team of seven, two from each class anrl lzemlecl by Don Han- cock, is always ready to lead the Ulesterner teams and stu- dent borly in renzenibering 'cSporlsnzzlnsliip, tlzen Vieforyf, Contrary to popular belief, llzese ccirdboarcl cylinflers at tlze riglzt are selflom usecl. L.H.S. yell-lecirlers have no neefl for megupliones io amplify llieir l'UfC'f'Sg nor liiimnins for cini. 4 1 1 4 4 1 4 4 W , , .324 7 I Af 1 , .. 4 , 1 A I f n I J 4 , . . up A ,-I 5, 1 'WX ., ,W M l S J i. 4 Q7 - Westerner Round-Up To the stomp of a hoot and a yip-ie-ki-ya the fourth annual W'esterner Hound-Up got under way. In class YVesterners went western. At night there was a program, during which time the favorites were revealed. Square dancing in the gym followed the program. Mary Duggan demonstrates her talent in the rope twirling contest. She won second place. Not pictured is Iaines Vernon, winner of the contest. Lending their voices to the musical portion of the program are Barhara Moore, M ickie W'illis, Koelle Smith, julia Hallmark, Verhie Bess Old- ham, Rosemary Sprague, and Yona Parr. Paul Schneider, looking like a bow-legged cowhand, was runner-up for most typically dressed boy. Pat Mansel in her Western regalia took top honors among the girls. Marilyn Ewing, portraying the pioneer woman, was second. Fred Gray, complete with heard, was chosen as the most typically dressed boy. Mona Powell, secretary of the senior class, and Garnet Reeves, president of the senior class were Favorite runners-up. ' ' Q ,-:,-15 1510 4? if 2' i ,,g.,,fi'.fyi?sv v a is ., is fl: . ., f - ..'f.:.' .,-S2', ' W , gs -- ev JF R N i .., X. ,yo ,, ...T 5d,p?0.i 6 'a?9. rf W5 El? Q K The narrators for the Christmas as- sembly, which was presented by the speech and music departments, were Milton Beach and Barbara Sanders. Assemblies The Dunbar High School Choral club, under the direction of Mrs. Lillian l Struggs, presented the traditional Christ- mas assembly. Their program included hymns, carols, and spirituals. One of the better features of the L assembly was Merle Burchett and his city sliclcers. They are Powell Hinson, Charlie VVilliums, Garnet Reeves, Iimmy Sexton, Spider Harris and james Vernon. .ll Y james Crave, Uil'C'-jIl'C'SifIUI1f of the studvnt hody and Chairman of thc Safety Committec', and Sat. XV. M, .Hitler of the Departnzent of Safety .s'hakf' hands after the safetgf a.s'sem- hh, ,IWC-S'C'l1ff'fl in january. Dr. L. B. .Vitl.s'11p. rr'pi'e.s'r'i1tatiue of the junior Chamber of Co1i11i1c'r1'e, looks' on. The Future Farmers of America presented an assembly complete with tive prop.s--eolrs, pigs, cats, goats, and fighting roosters. Here Lon Berry, john Pittman, james Vernon, I. B. O,Hair, and Carlton Hatehett are draped ahout a surprisingly amiable bossy. 'C 4... M ', , k Q H ,X QV' .V 1 XVayne Stroud and foe Brock, co- faptains of the 1949 H'e.s'terner foot- hall squad, acfrepted the district 3-AA trophy from Mr. Frank Monroe, chair- man of the district 3-AA committee, in a special assembly. Of the many Student council sponsored activities the bus trips to out-of-town athletic events are perhaps enjoyed the most. The large number of students going on these trips is evidence to this fact. Here Travis Hammer, Mr. H. I. McCalJe, and Rodney Roper are thoroughly enjoying themselves on the windy and sandy Armistice Day trip to Odessa. Among the loyal students journey- ing great distances to watch the Westerners in action are members of the L. H. S. hand. Here preparing to show rooters some fancy marching and playing are Ben Ray Eskridge, Ray McLarty, Gordon Lee, and Ber- nard Skibell. 3 Fans are ready and waitin to enter the buses. john Brow M- stands in the door. Miss Edith Caveness represents the studenfs idea of a perfect sponsor. Yep! She slept all the way home. This year marked the beginning of 'rex- ehange assenzbliesf' Sponsorerl by the Stu- dent Councils of the various schools in District 3-AA, the purpose of these enjoy- able programs is to promote goofl will be- tween the sehools. Ann Snerleker, .soloist for the Brownfield assembly, wa.s also BT0lL'liflClfl,S Harcest queen. Her pianist is Bobbie Bryan. After presenting their assem bly, Plainview stuclent-body of fieers relax with the locals. M-is my -sf .ft Children 'S Theatre This ,group of ti1ea!i'e-nziiided iS'flllfCllf.S', rlirecferl by Mr D. M. Iloiuell, has flcfliglzferl rizirlieiices of Izoys and girl: fmnz the elcnzentczry sclzools' for two .s1ir'ce.s.s'f1rI sea.s0n.s The Princess Rosalee, Harriet Henderson, looks quite bewildered as Nimble, the court jester, stands on his head in order to think more clearly, Milton Beach plays Nimble in The Princess and the Swineherd.' The old witch peeps out of her cookie house at Hansel and Gretel whc are lost in the woods. The witch is Pauline Bowles, Hansel is Milton Beach, and Gretel is Barbara Sanders. i l Here is the cast from The Princess and the Swineherd : front rowl Milton Beach, the iester, Jimmy Gott, the king, Harriet Henderson, thi princess, and Bob Bratcher, the swineherd, disguised here as a doctor On the second row are the three ladies-in-waiting, Rossi Stiles, Theol, Leonard, and Palmer June Anderson, l The villainous red-headed, curlybearded giant who frightened his yound audience with ferocious roars is in reality gentle-tempered Marshall Pharq in Jack and the Beanstalk. ' lt's Jack, played by Milton Beach, going up the magic beanstalk in the last production of the season, Jack and the Beanstalk. ' . fn iii - l , Q ' ., R' . . . f r- if fs A, ,,y.yg if. ' I 1 s My . . ' Z 5 W 'i fied .,.........,,.. 1 , .4n,,g- ,f M, SENIOR PLA Y The complete cast for the senior play, The Green Vine, is assembled on the set. These seniors and their roles are, seated, Carolyn Chick, Peg, Rossi Stiles, 'Aflg,, , - 1 1,111 '- Myrtle, Mona Powell, Mary, Kenneth Owen, Peter. Those standing are Dorman Stanley, Geoffrey, Jimmy Gott, ,laphetg Robert Bratcher, Tom, Elizabeth Mitchell, Birdie, Beverly Bantz, Messalinag and Fred Gray, Cousin George. lDi.s-1'1111r11g1'1l 111111 1l1'pr1's.s'01I, Mary finds vmizforf in flu' 11'i,s'111m1 lzrouglzf 10 l11'r by flu' spirit of Coirsin Cvorge. Tl11'11l11 1.1711111111 i,s'.s'l11111'n 11pp111i11g i'1'r1111 ,s' f1'1'l'i I0 1511111111411 .'lliI1'l11'll. TI11' mrzlcr'-up of t'I1l'1I C'lll1l'I1I'fl'l' is Il 1'1fry imporlrnit puff of ilu' final pr1J1l111'ti1m 111111 .s'111'1'1'.s'S of flu' play. 29 3 , f Students placing in lnterscholastic League are Nancy Dealey, second in ready writing, Harry Estill, second in slide rule, Connie Phillips and Frank Ford, first in spelling, June Franklin, third in typing, Neal Friets, first in number sense, Dorothy Schuler, fourth in typing, Jimmy Johnson, second in number sense, Shirley Cartwright, alternate in typing, Julian Kornfield, first in typing, Estelle Mar- tin, third in shorthand, and Ernestine Gammill, first in shorthand. Teachers sponsoring lnterscholostic League events are Mrs. A. B. Reese, typing, Mr. D. M. Howell, one-act play, Miss Ruth Garms, spelling, Mr.'N, G. Powell, nurnber sense, Mrs. Lois Marie 'Keeton, declamation, Mr. Rogers Orr, slide rule, Miss Bessie Bullock, shorthand, Mr. J. W. Reid, deboteg and Miss Nell Marie Wiley, readyewriting. W1 Q L x I . Qiwff. ,Q . f , H E , .As 3 j Wes The Westerner Band Front row: Charlie Stahl, Marcia Shafer, Bill Ro- gan, Lewis XVard, Nancy Hill, Laconne Griffin, Robert Clark, Iolm Perry, and Ned Hardin. Second row: Ernest Sulliuent, Carolyn Hardin, Her- man Bruclcner, Oscar Killian, Mary Carrel, Robbie Cliff, William Anderson, Donald jackson, H. B. Hold- ridge, Yuelee Bates, Bob Ford, Donald Hudgeons, Billy Hollingsworth, Ellene Portwood, Dorman Stan- Iey, Bobby Petterman, and Ray McLarty. Third row: Bruce McCarty, W'ayne W'alker, Ioe Lon Teal, Ioyce Smith, jimmy Nix, james Bishop, Phillip Brown, Bruce YVillis, john Morrisset, Bobby Ray, Bob Ed Dale, Gwen VViley, Earl Fournier, johnny Fredenburg, Don Wortham, Ioe Ed Begey, john Aus- tin, Ruth Parham, Sammie VVallace, DaNa1me Guest, Delbert Henry, Milton Herring, Richard McCollum. w 0 MH ,X Wg: gzrvmf We Y , W jzfkfffw i 5 s El 3 1 S f s 2 3 Q .1 Band 5 Fmzrtlz row: Ioycc Portufoorl, Billy Flcnzing, jun- wfif' limrlforrl, 11011911 Blrllw, Travis Bain, Garnvt Hc'r'131'.s', RO1Il?1'l I1Kll'1IClI1,Q1I, Imwll Gilcw, Don Zzlflzcry, Pl!'l'C'C' 13rz1c'1cnr'r, Cllll'I'llf'l' XVl1ifU.s-iflfx A1!lI'.S'llllll Mc'- Aflums-, Dultifl Smith, Glenn Smith, YVUUH 1311r1clmltr'r. Billy Burt, Riclmrrl Stovall, IIIIIIHS' Crmnffr, Corrlun 1.c'c', '1'rr1ci.s' U'11iff', B011 XViff11, Kim 1,m'f'lz'.s'.sx Bm: 1iskri1l,Qf', IJVOII Portzurmfl, P11111 1IllI.1C'.S', Clzurlx XVil.s'fm, Ififflz rout jolnmy 131115-ml, Dflllglll-S'C1IIlIZII. 13111 XVil- lifzmx, jay PmL'0ll, Ruby Fay Dollar, jolmngf N'r'.s'!. Iolnmy Alllljllllfll, luck Kfllr, 1300111 Rnlnlzins. Clam' XV1'lc'11, Dfmalfl Drutis, 171111 Mc'Clc'.s'1fy. mul Buflflyf 1111rr1ffic'11l. 4 .Ali 3 1 5 Mr. P. T, Branom, Director -..mul '-f '1- vw 1 t WL f s' 31,1 ' 1 f 1 1 3 Qi! ,X i aw- 2 . ' 1 s V: , 1 ' 1 Z s K Maaxghhfa' ' Sw A , ! A: Q. W laff .ef 4' v , . ,, '41 1 f 1 ',l vi 'W fl v 4 50,1 x v n A fn 3 fl 1 ei' -1- if? .Q ,Ziff . f . f LJ' ,.: 1 ,Wo Orchestra Members and their instruments are: Carol Jean Sandlin, violin, Emma Lee Hooten, violin, Clara Ruth Hooten, violin, Elfrieda Hill, violoncello, Verbie Bess Oldham, viola, Lejeune Phillips, violin, Janell Giles, violin, Ernestine Gammill, piano, Ellene Portwood, violin, Anne McCaig, violin, Rosemary Sprague, violin, Sharlene Wall, flute, Earl Fournier, bassoon, Ben Eskridge, trombone, Johnny Maynard, trumpet, 'Kaye Jones, violin, Faustino Haynes, violin, Barbara McCune, violin, Maurice Fawcett, bass viola. -all' The L. H. S. orchestra is unfler the direction of Mr. Robert Pipkin, II talented violinist. an ,...i..,.W, , .i ,, , K If The Westerner Pausing amid glue, paper-cutters, layout boards, and copy sheets is the staff which produced the l950 Wcsterner, Seated at the table are Faye Pruitt, faculty editor, Mary Jane Smith, assistant faculty editor, Shirley Chapman, general assistant, Norma Smith, sports editor, Lola Anderson, assistant sports editor, Mary Belle Perryman and Charis Pinkston, co-editors of the junior section, Alene Mitchell, senior editor, and Elizabeth Wofford, typist. Behind them are Quatha Power and Evelyn Wolfforth, co-editors of the sophomore section, Kay Lynn Watson, Nancy McKissack, and Ruth Breazeale, co-editors of the activities section, and Bruce Ham- ilton, typist. Gazing at the pieces of paper which hint at the theme of the annual is the art staff. Standing are Miss Claudia Neelley, sponsor, Don Naylor, Sandra Toombs, Bassel Wolfe, and Jimmy Powers. Seated are Marion Gill, Christine Evans, and Ann Heatley. 38 The Westerner World Standing at the presses from which rolls the Westerner World each Friday of every school-week are the editors of that publication. They are Don Hancock, sports editor for the first semester, Donnie Dean and Richard Hitt, co-editors of sports for the second semester, Mary Frances Forkner, finance manager, Betty Power, feature editor, Joy Pharr, editor. The duties of these people include writing fea- tures, interviewing people, typing, and copyreading, as well as covering news. They are front row Rich- ard Hitt, Donnie Dean, Ruth Breazeale, Nell Peel, Alene Mitchell, Nancy McKissack, Shirley Cart- wright, Al Alshuler, Pat Bolinger, and Hubert Wad- dill. Second row: Mary Belle Perryman, Neil Vaughn, Pat Norman, Sammie Wallace and Louise Davis. Third row: Neal Friets and Bruce Hamilton. Composing the advertising staff are seated: Grace Morris, Elaine Pollard, Anne Alexander, and George Lemon. Standing: Hubert Waddill, Paul Schneider, Jerry Swain, and Tommy Sowell. VVitl1 a calm smile, Mrs. Dick Cozlly pauses to answer one of the many ques- tions wliielz confront lzer flaring a .s-eliool rlay. Her ta.s-les inelarle luring .sponsor of the annual and the weekly selzool paper, lzearl .sponsor of tlie soplzoniore class, sponsor of Quill anrl Scroll, as well as teaching two journalism cla.s'se.s' and eoaelzing amateur pliotograpliers. 55: .,,,. Grouped about the new dictionary pre- sented to the journalism department by this club are the officers and sponsor. Seated: joy Pharr, prcsidentg and Mrs. Dick Cozby, sponsor. Standing: Mary Frances Forkner secretary, and Alene Mitchell, oice-presi- dent. Mid-term members are, seated, Shirley Cartwright, Nancy McKissack, Ruth Breazeale, Mary Belle Perry- man, Charis Pinkston. Standing: Glenn Rainer, Richard Hitt, Al Alschuler. Old members are, front row, Beverly Bantz, Pat Bolinger, Anne Alexander, Norma Smith, Louise Davis. Second row: Nell Peel, Faye Pruitt, Bettye Power, Neal Friets, Thomas Sowell, Hubert Wacldill, Don Hancock, Bussel Wolfe. Quill and Scroll The Margaret Turner chapter of Quill and Scroll strives to promote outstanding work in journalism. Before becoming members, pledges, or njakesv as they are known, must meet local and national requirements of this international honor society. - :- ' A Q ff. 5, 1' W?N'll fl jeg? . .yyy F , ,M,r,y ,mic ational Honor Society This lzonorury .society is lllllfll' up of junior 111111 senior .S'fllllCllf.S' I I 11t11 SL'l'l'lC'l' 11'111l1'r's'l1ip 11n1l who 1131110111 tlz1' i1l1'11.s' of 1' Itlfl ' .- , .. , 5'Clz1Jl111'.s-hip. The r1'1l11ir1'n11fnt for n11'lnt11'r.s'l1ip is tl gr111l1' of at Cast Ulll' 111111 no grorlo lozccr fllllll fl I3 for tzco -S'C'lIIC.S'fCl'.S'. Tlzvrc' lL'Cl'l' TS llIt'll1IICI',S' H11' first .s'1'n1C.s't1'r. ll' Hottie Clark 1101111 sponsorg Mono Officers orc, front row. . rss- . I , . Polcotl. tivo-1n'c'.s'i11'1'nt, Soconzt row: Miss B1'.S'.S'i1' Brzlloclc, .spon- sorg Ruth l3r1'11:1'11I1', social clz11irn111n. Third row: Fre1l1Ii12 lVlzit- worth, jJI'C.S'if1CI1fg Mrs. R111'l1c'I Iiccse, sponsor. Not picturecl, Mary Fr11n1rC.s' Forkner, .S'CCI'CflII'lj. R th De Naune Guest Mary Belle Junior girls, front row: Frances o , , Perryman, Carolyn Collier, Ruth Breazeale, Shirley Cartwright. Second row: Marilyn Ewing, Arlene Julian, Floy Tucker, Martha Hobgood, Kate Brown, Louise Davis, Charis Pinkston, Mary Beth Smith, Dorothy Scoggin, Dorothy R dll Thompson, Sandra Toombs, Schuler, Dorothy Mae Clements, u e e Elfreida Hill. Seniors: Sammie Wallace, Anne McCaig, Connie Phillips, Mona Powell, Jo Morrow, Mary Frances Forkner. Second row: Margaret Ann Garlin, ' ' ' J h ' Barnett, Frances Jo Turner, Rossi Stiles, Goldie Anne Hester, o nnle Ph Margaret Brown, Margaret Barrier. Third row. Betty Baynes, Joy arr, Larry Hanners, Bobby Mitchell, Charles Wilson, Robert Bratcher, Jimmy Gott, Donald Hudgeons, Ned Hardin, Freddy Whitworth, Don Hancock, W Garnet Reeves, Beverly Bantz. Junior boys: Neal Friets, Luther Claborn, Earl Dietering, Julian Kornfield, Weldon Tillery. Second row: Pat Patrick, Richard Hitt, Paul Schneider, y Wyatt Burkhalter. Third row: David Clark, Jerry Jackson, Frank Ford, W Franklin Greer, Tommy Raney. l ff 1.14 ll- Y x 4'1 .-if 1-A 'x A i 'QQ' 11,41 I 'Tx Seated are the firm-jaived officers of Hi-Y: Don Hancock, vice-president, Garnet Reeves, president, Kenneth Owen, secretary, Neil Vaughn, vice-president. Behind them are the sponsors of the club: Mr. H. I. McCabe, head sponsor, Mr. R. O. Thomas, Mr.,j. H. Penn. The barbecue pit at Aggie grove is the locale for this scene. The annual all-day initiation and barbecue is the occasion, jimmy Lawrence and Terry Young toast marshrnalloivs as Kenneth Owen and james Belle discuss an obviously debatable point. Hi-Y The YVesterner Gold and the Westerner Blacl Hi-Y clubs have for their purposes the creation maintenance, and extension of high Christiar standards throughout L.H.S. and Lubbock. H ere, I. C. Chambers, district president, Terry Young, and Garnet Reeves pause on their way to a district Hi-Y meeting in Plainview. van. A N219 ' Clin Nv- Front raw: Bourland Keith, Luther Claborn, Lyndel Newsom, Tom Lane, Sam Camp, Ben West, Neil Vaughn. Second row: Al Alschuler, Gerre Hancock, Don Payne, Bill Ingram, Sammy Sayers, Bill Kilpatrick, Jerry Smith. Third row: James Bell, Frank Ford, Neal Friets, John Perry, Nelson Evans, Roy Middleton. Front row: Dayle Clark, Douglas Smith, Ted Simon Second row: Billy Harpole, Donnie Dean, Jim Lawrence, James Vernon, James Cromer. Third row: J. C. Cham- bers, Richard Hitt, Charles Holmquest, Charlie Nix, Bobby Mitchell, Kenneth Owen, Jimmy Nix. Fourth row: James Grace, Don Reed, Sterling Miller, Joe Lon Teal, Billy Mack Wharton, Jerry Van Pelt. Fifth row: Don Hancock, Dorman Stanley, A, L. Mangum, Billy Pool, Barry Allen, Franklin Greer, Don Bomar. Front row: James Bishop, Larry McCollum, Gayle Smallin, James Aycock, Carl lnce, Earl Dietering, Sammy Hallmark, Terry Young. Second row: Tommy Craig, Carl Hart, Carl Brown, Powell Hinson, Garnet Reeves, Kenneth Brown. Third row: Sam Jordan, Jimmy Scott, Jerry Jackson, Hubert Waddill, Tommy Sowell, John Morrisset, Ned Hardin. 41 Y- Teens This Christian girls, organization has for its purpose the promotion of a higher degree of workmanship, religious eonseiousness, and reere- ational activities. These are the faculty memliers of the elah who work faithfully hehind the scenes: Miss Irene Armes, Mi.ss Edith Caveness, head sponsor, Mrs. Dahlia Terrell, Mrs. Mary McDaniel. Not pictured is Miss Lottie Graves. Seated at this tahle are Carol jean Sandlin, secretary, Mona Powell, president, Beverly Bantz, vice-president, Billie Bourland, treasurer. Standing are the chairmen of the six cornrnittees within the organization and the parliarnentarian. They are Rossi Stiles, programg Mary Frances Forkner, publicity, Faye Pruitt, parliamentarian, Betty foyce Brown, food and finance, june Franklin, music, Alathia Baldwin, service, Mary Duggan, social. The Y-Teen formal initation is one every pledge looks forward to with great anticipation. Here in the eandlelit sanctuary of the Ashury Methodist Church, Margaret Ann Carlin re- ceives a yearhook from President Mona Powell, and Virginia Carter, new memher, receives one from Carol jean Sandlin. In the other pieture Carol Ham receives her pin from Louise Davis. X 'l Music Committee Front row: Jackie Smith, Alene Mitchell, Mary Belle Perryman, Velda Malcolm, Second row: Martha Hob- good, Barbara Moore, Frances Roth, June Franklin, Joyce Rendall, Patricia Bright. Third row: Verbie Oldham, Kate Brown, Nancy Hollingsworth, Nancy McClendon, Marcia Shafer, La Vonne Griffin, Irma Hopp, Ann Grant, Julia Hallmark. Program Committee Front row: Robbie Taylor, Ruth Breazeale, Nancy McKissack, Bobbie Moody, Margaret Barrier, Nan Wig- inton, Phyillis Hesser, Pat Walker. Second row: Vernell Higginbotham, Rudelle Thompson, Dorothy Yater, Claudine Turner, Betty Goss, Carole Averett, Patsy Locke, LeJune Phillips, Marilyn Young, Theola Leonard, Joanne Pierce, Barbara Sanders. Third row: Joan Cor- nelius, Faustina Hayne, Winona Williamson, Dorothy Schuler, Carol Perkins, Arlene Julian, Audrey Light, lris Brunson, Patsy McLaughlin, Ann Conely. Fourth row: Rossi Stiles, Dorothy Clements, Mary Ann Parish, Peggy Davis, Faye Pruitt, Erleen Nail, Lola Anderson, Bettie Delahunty, Gwen Wildy, Martha Hodge, Louise Davis, Harriet Henderson, Mrs. Dahlia Terrell. ublicity Committee Front row: Joy Pharr, Nancy Abernathy, Wanda Henderson, Christine Evans, Orlee Evans, Betty Tosh, Charlotte Cranford, Dorene Dennis. Second row: Elaine Pollard, Nancy Dealy, Claudine Turner, Norma Smith, Winona Starr, Peggy Hay, Walter Jo Adams, Juanita Alford, Barbara Cline, Floy Tucker, Jean Sealy. Third row: Anne McCaig, Pat Pruitt, Laquita Dooley, Judy Mitchell, Betty Shockley, Pat Haynes, Betty Power, Connie Haynes, Joyce Beckham, Jo Dickey, Betty Ann Harvey, Jo Ann Montgomery, Carolyn DeSpain, Pat Norman. 43 l Service Committee Front row: Marilyn Ewing, Virginia Suitt, Nancy Holmes Bobbie Mae Stroud. Second row: Mary Beth Smith, Kaye Campbell, Tommye Brown, Carol Miller, Bobbie Rutl Kenley, Third row: Nancy Ann Kirk, Jerre Bedfo d Wa d ' ' r n a Roberts, Marion Nevitt, Dorothy Hill, LaNelli Wright. Food and Finance l Front row: Carol Ham, Patsy McPherson, Betty Han-l cock, Jo Morrow, Birtie Brown. Second row: Pat Bolingerg Elfreida Hill, Shari Sherman, Joan Duncan, Mollie Jani Ward, Joyce Davis. Third row: Betty Bartlett, Joyce Wat son, Sammie Button, Grace Ann Morris, Nancy McLaurine Helen McGaw. Social Committee Front row: Kittie Hinchey, Carolyn Taylor, Nancy Hess Millie Hay, Sandra Boydston, Virginia Carr, Betty Doris Hamilton, Kay Lynn Watson, Beverly Page, Ann Hawkins, Linda Yancy. Second row: La Vonne Priddy, Sharlene Wall, Joyce Coffman, Charlene Banks, Kay Smith, Marion Gill, Mary Catherine Cole, Jeanette Bradford, Johnnie Stl Clair. Third row: Anita Powers, Beth Wileman, Frances Turner, Zoe Merriman, Ann Schnell, Pat Phillips, Shirley Chapman, Ann Bondurant, Marlene Veazey, Charlotte Branum, Joyce Walker, Nancy Golightly, Ruth Ann Benton Fourth row: Mary Jane Smith, Shirley Coffee, Carolyn Pope, Molly Brock, Barbara Holdridge, Shirley Smith, Tommie Wynn, Virginia Carter, Darryl Day, Mary Beth Tales, Betty Witt, Mona Davidson, Lynn Rodgers, Charlsey Rice, LaVerne Hollon, Polly Woolman, June Coker, Julie Zeitz, Carolyn Collier, Sylvia Winder, Betty June Deal, Belva Blake. Mary-Emma lub T1112 1I11r1j-E11111111 C1111pt1'1'11f1'111' F11t111'CII0111F- lllll1il'f.S' of A1111'1'iC11 is 111111111 1111 of girls- lL'1IO 11111 t11k111,Q, 111' 111111 1111511 t111f1'11 1111111c11111ki11g. T111'ir 111111 is to 1111111111112 11 111'1111'i11g 11pp1'111'i11fi011 of 11111111'111111ci1111, 111111111 1111111129, 111111 fC1lI1l1l1 1110. 11111111110 S111' C111'1'11r1'1111, 1lIl1I'10l1 Hunt. 111111 111n1't 111111111111 p1'1'.s'1'11f 1011 1'11.s'1',S', 11111 011111 f11111'1'r, to Aunt Mary Gl'l'C,l1, ll pi1111c1'1' 111111113 1107710- 111111f1'r, for lL'1IOlIl 1'111' 611111 is 11111111111. Offi1'1'1'.s' .S'C7llfC'f1 11r1' M111'i1y11 Iiz1vi11,gg 11111111110 Sue C11r1'11rr1111, lJl'C'S1f1Ul1fg C0101 1111111 911111111111 Mil11r1111 C11111110. T1l0.S'l? .s't111111i11g 1110 1111111 Fr1111k- lin, Azidrcy Light, 11111111 1lIlIll1II'1ll. 1111111 Cor- 111'1i11,s', F1111.s'ti1111 H11y111'.9. T111' sp1111.s'111'.s' of the 1lI111'11-E11111111 C11111 111'1' Mrs. C11r1'i1: L. Bislzopg Miss Gcrz'1'11111' lV11t,s'1111, 1101111 .S'lI0llS'0I'j Mi.s'.s' Mary F1'1111Ce.s' T1'111p11'. Front row: Joyce Blevins, Marian Hunt, Betty Baynes, Francis Turner, Elfrieda Hill. Second row: Gwendolyn Wiley, La Rita Hyatt, Virginia Suitt, Virginia Blankenship, Arlene Julian, Ruth Ann Benton. Third row: Marie Trammell, Joan Pruitt, Sylvia Winder, Virginia Carter, Dorothy Clements, Patricia Bright, Johnnie Barnett. EI Club Panamericano Sp11111s'11 .S-f11111'111's' of 11115. 111f111f1f111g in f111' dC111i11 N1'ig11121Jr 1'1i1i1'1f 11rg1111i:.C11 E1 C11!l1l P1111111111'ri1'11110 to f111'f11c'r 111111111'.5'1'111111111g 111'l11.'1'1'n 11111 51111101 111111 its fri01111.s' to 1116 .s-011111. Offi1'1'1'.s' 111'c M11r,g11r1fI B111'1'icr, .s'1f1'ci1'12 I'1lll11'l71fl7'lg C1110- 1i111' S1'1111f111', .S'f'If1'C1Il1'1jg E1i:1111111'11 Mi11'11C11, prrwiflciitg F1'11111f F11111, li1f'C'j1l'C1S'1l1f'll1g fllrs. 110,911 illlfll' B1lI'fO7'fI, Sp1J1z.s'111'g Reg 1lIlll'11Il, .s'111'i111 131111i1'm111'1. Front row: Irma Hopp, Kittie Hinchey, Linda Yancy, Betty Bartlett, Betty Harvey, Carolyn De Spain, Second row: Betty Joan Slenker, Marybeth Toles, Shirley Chapman, Marietta Cantrell, Helen McGaw, Pot Pruitt, Joan Duncan, Joyce Beckham. Third row: Darryl Day, Betty Doris Hamilton, Ann Schnell, La Vonne Priddy, Wanda Roberts, Shirley Smith, Lynn Rodgers. Front row: Koelle Smith, Elaine Pollard, Margaret Ann Garlin, Genevieve Jacobs, Mary Beth Smith, Judy Mitchell, Jean Evelyn Lane, Lanelle Wright, Carol Middleton, Second row: Mickie Willis, Martha Hobgood, Barbara Ingram, Beverly Hutchinson, Shirley Cartwright, Charlotte Cranford, Carolyn Taylor, Dorothy Yates. Third row: Al Alschuler, Rodney Roper, Bill Rogan, Wyatt Burkhalter. ,101fl't' I31'1'1c1111111 111111 1,11 V011111' 1711111111 1111111111 f111' 1211111111 1111111 111111 g111J11i1'S 1113111 1111 A1 A1.w1'111111'1', 121 11111'i111i1f11111, l11111g11r .s'1'1'111' 111 111111, 11l1Ol'l11S' 11111 1115814 of Mrs. B1lI'f0l'l1. Gens Togata 'Ihr' niinir' of this vliili, mir' of Ilia' Olilrrst rmrl irgchst iii L. II. S., IIIIYIIIS 'lflir' lL'C'IlI'0l'S of the igri. il1l'llll?f'I',S' of Iliis Orqriiiizafimz .speiifl miifli ttlii'irti1iii' iii prririiig tlizif Latin is im! ii rlwzirl inamierh ill Front row: Belva Blake, Jerre Bedford, Bertie Brown, ltricia Harris, Mary Duggan, Alene Mitchell, Gloria Snell, :it Harkleroad, Ruth Breazeale Second row: Grace Ann orris, Sharlene Wall, Dorothy Schuler, Theola Leonard, arion Gill, Harriet Henderson, Louise Davis, Gordon Gibson, mmy Berryman. Third row: Johnny Batson, Gayle Smallin, gren Malone, Dallas Whaley, Grey Lewis, Allan Clayton, vid Clark, Sammy Sayers, Bill Gordon. CZJ Front row: :tty .lane Foster, Marilyn Young, Nancy Hollingsworth, .loan erce, Margaret Helen Brown, Norma Smith, Barbara Sanders, haris Pinkston. Second row: Ruth Wilborn, Tommie Wynn, 'alter .lo Adams, Peggy Hay, Winona Starr, Dorothy Hill, Jean nith, Ann Grant, Rudelle Thompson. Third row: Joe Guy nith, Joe Lon Teal, Don Naylor, Walt Willis, Dick Strout, irry Tonroy, George Berry, Darwin Holder, Dale Young, Hubert 'addill. l3l Front row: Jo Morrow, Frances Smith, Julia Eitz, Mary Jane Smith, Jackie Smith, leon Sealy, Martha Lou bbard. Second row: Carol Ann Looney, Barbara Holdridge, ynthia Loveless, Shirley Coffee, Carolyn Collier, Goldia Hester, iird row: Mrs. Novelle Newsom, Billie Bourland, Alathia ildwin, Marian Nevitt, Don Reed, Kenneth Owen, Sterling iller, Clarence Whiteside, Eugene Davenport. Pictured with last year's prize-winning Latin Club scrap- iok and the trophy presented to the Latin department for tstanding achievement are Louise Davis, reporter, Don Reed, ce-president, Kenneth Owen, president, David Clark, par- pmentarian, Mrs. Novelle Newsom, sponsor. Not pictured Harriet Henderson, secretary. o o'o' . '.,,, T-'ol P091 OOO IOC! OOO ...POO4 O 4 O O O PO 7- i v ,,,,,.. ' I W -1 Lan I f g Q- ' l, .J V' Ii f 4.54 3' fm Q ff' E 1 j-if V ' l V, ,,,.,., .. - 4 f f: Nu.. V, ,.,,, N.. 'fi T' S., junior T hespians This independent cluh was organized three years ago so that aspiring Thesprians could gain the practical experience and the points necessary for membership in the national group. Kay Lynn Watson's gaze follows the dramatic gesture of Bill Rogan as they labor through the first reading of a play in the open patio. Officers are jackie Smith, vice-president, Mrs. Lois Marie Keeton, sponsor, Ruth Breazeale, secretary, Gerre Hancock, presif dent, Faye Pruitt, reporter, Peggy Bethel, clerk, Bill Rogan, treasurer. Front row: Robbie Clift, Patricia Wester, Delores Owen, Jackie Smith, Kay Watson, Ruth Breazeale Second row: Virginia Suitt, Edna King, Betty Lan- caster, Peggy Bethel, Faye Pruitt, Julia Hallmark, Bar- bara Moore. Third row: John Perry, Louis Ward, Gerre Hancock, Sandy Moore, Bill Rogan. ational T hespians The lure of footlights captivating would-be xctors and actresses cause them to join the lational Thespian Troupe 240. Membership re- luirements of experience in backstage work, rake-up, and acting are Stiff, but members Con- ider the time spent in meeting these specifica ions worth while. Bobby Ann Pool and Palmer june Anderson rooe that the theater isnlt all glamor as they go bout the menial task of storing props after a lay. Officers are Joyce Rendall, treasurer, Palmer me Anderson, secretaryg Frances Roth, vice- residentg Mr. D. M. Howell, sponsorg Don Han- Jck, reporterg Fred Gray, clerkg and Kenneth lwen, president. Front row: Carolyn Taylor, Alene Mitchell, Bobbie Ann 'ool, Sandra Boydston. Second row: Nan Wiginton, Beverly lantz, Betty Joyce Brown, Harriet Henderson, Theola Leonard, lossi Stiles, Carolyn Chick. Third row: Allen Rosen, Don Ailler. Fourth row: Milton Beach, Marshall Pharr, Dorman ttanley, Bob Bratcher, Jimmy Gott, Marlin Hamlin, AI Xlschuler. 'Q ' I ' Q B ' 1' , M., N I Q -.. fw..-g::: Q' 4 4 -e..-1ji r F Q Q at MA Mm-,,-, N It ' .i 'X' -.K -M--... ....,,1s. .,,,,, . '-A-f--......, .,.,. M My Mm, ,M -N-...,, - W... .w..,,, .. 'Wi .f an junior Red Cross Elaine Pallara' ancl Rossi Stiles, 11ic1'111'crl above, left, make plans for the L. II. laranclz of this national 0l',QflHl1Clfl0Il. QOIHL' of flie fII'0fC'C.'f,S' rliiriizg flia year liazgc 110011 SlI0ll.5'O?'ll1,Q a H1l'Illl2C.'I'.S'lZljJ flriiza and senfling Clirisfiiias fJl'C.S'Ul'll'.S' to t'lIllllI'l'l'l in 0I'jIllIlI1ll,QC.S'. Ona uniiszial thing lll701ll tliis siiiootli-r1111ning organization is fliaf it lias 110 officers. Miss Nell Maria lllilay is Sponsor. Members, above right, are Miss Wiley, Mary Duggan, Vernell Higginbotham, Phyllis Hesser, Robbie Jo Taylor. Middle row: Sylvia Winder, Rossi Stiles, Bob Bratcher, Elizabeth Mitchell, June Edler. Third row: Elaine Pollard, Winona Williamson, Robbie Easterwood, Koelle Smith, Carol Perkins. La T rezieme Musique Tliis up-a11cl-ci1111i11g1 o1'ga11i:11fi011, 111c11'z' c'r1111111a11ly flcfiizazl as Baiirl Girls' Clllll, lzas for its officers Carolyn Harcliii, j2l'CSlflf'lllL, 51111111111 ll'11llr1a'cf, i'ic'a-111'a.sirla11f, layer' Smifli, 5'C'L'I'CfllI'lj, Yiielm' Bafes, .social Cl1ai1'111a11. Wearing their club sweaters are De Nuune Guest, Ellene Portwood, Robbie Nell Cliff, Jeanette Bradford. On the back row are Ruby Dollar, Belva Blake, Joyce Portwood, Marcia Shafer, Janell Giles, La Vonne Griffin. 1 , - 1 . .49 l 'Q 4, cr K W I fr 1 'f 5 1 A . 31 X-we-f , f .11 i Y.. 4 ,gr dl K , E, X X X 3 y y ' ,.,' 1 R I ,,,, 1 fi Officers watching the versatile Mr. R. O. Thomas as he gives a a'emonstration are Frerlcly Whitrcorth, president, Joyce Watson, reporter, lValter Norton, secretarllg Jerry Van Pelt, treasurerg anrl Dick Strout, vice-presiflent. 'K wiv 4 . 1 ' Q Chemistry students who have an average of C or above may join this honor society. Members are Carol Middleton, Dorothy Clements Iancy Dealy, Sandra Toombs, Goldia Hester. Second row: Billy Harpole, James Grace, Charles Holmquest, Jimmy Johnson, Edwin Shipman h J h P r , Milton Herring, Earnest Sullivent, Tom Stevens. -lartha Lou Hubbard. Third row: Scotty McCoy, Dean W ite, o n er y U Science Club No it's not Bobby Mitchell's body Mr. W. C. Watts, sponsor, is dissecting, but a plastic one. Standing are Freddy Whitworth Bobby S 'h W tt B khalter, Clarence Whiteside. Mitchell, Bruce McCarthy, Billy Harpole, James Cromer. Seated are Douglas mit , ya ur The group which guides this organization in its quest for scientific knowledge is the following: lllyatt Burlchalter, program chairman, Bolalny Mitchell, presi- clent, Mr. XVatts, sponsor, Barbara McCune, secretary. WGS? 4' Standing before their club symbol are the officers: Pat Lewlleyn, vice-presidentg Pat Zimmerman, reporterg El Wanda Ethridge, secretaryg Robert De Spain, president. Distributive Education This National organization is composed of students who are taking part in the rlistribu- tioe education program of L. H. S. These young businessmen and women get on-the- job training in retail merchanrlising while they are still in high school. Front row: Roy Owens, Joe Ferguson, Betty Garlina, Louise Norris, Dorothy Burrow, Frances Corcorran. Second row: A. C. Pennington, Carol Blackburn, Billie Rogers, Genelle Harris, Nota Selby, Melba Tapp, Mary Alice Hobbs. Third row: Jerry Wheeler, Preston Wolfe, Bob Givens, Gene Dean, Tom McCullough, Darrell McGinnes, James Moore. Front row: Betty Ball, Jimmie Carroll, Melbu White, Alice Marie Gentry, Sue Welch. Second row: Jewel Wil- liams, Ardele Rogers, Pat Zimmerman, Mary Frances Chancey, Margaret Mclilyea, Jo Ann Baker, Margaret Tramel. Third row: Mary Massingill, Patsy Givens, Glen Maloney, Willie Arnold, Bill Stephens, Nelda Griffis, Ava Mahone. 4 1 ,MJ has ., ' : ,J 1, i'-Cxtf .. 1 Sf! f ff.. rife. . L if... H 4 A' gf, .4 , I 55s Q f, , M :tl 4 if M . . I ., M - 'mia Vocational Industrial Club K'Kno1L'ledge plus experience equals skill. lVith this motto the boys taking courses in auto mechanics and general metal trades en- deavor to acquire the skill necessary for hold- ing a good job and a responsible place in the community. The group spend much time in club meetings discussing the whys and hows of machinery. The officers who guide the club in its many activities are lVayne Holder, reporter, Don- ald Teague, secretary, Mr. L. M. Handley, sponsor, Dale Dye, sergeant-at-arms, Edwin Shipman, president, llleldon Cobb, viCe-presi- dent. Front raw: Bennie Short H G Trammell Jim B l , . . , my a en- tine, Joe Weatherman. Second row: Dale Ballew, Dale Dye, Bobby Caldwell, Joe Sparks, Kirby Nuff Cecil Fowler. Th' d If row: Wayne Holder, Donald Teague, ,James Rogers, Glenn Enloe, Kenneth Thomas, Dwayne McCrary. in i '?5' pvqfsvgvwf. ,. , ,.5' i'What makes it tielciw After these boys have as- sembled this automobile, they will have the answer. Cloclcwise starting with the left front uvheel, the boys are G. L. Guillot, Don Pat- terson, Urns McGee, Ralph Gould, Homer Dudley. 53 Future Farmers of America just as the name of tlie organization implies those boys are striving to gain the knowl- edge necessary for success in agriculture tlzrouglz projects, field trips, and participating in such ecents as fat stock shows and judging contests. The group guiding tlie clula in its many and varied actiuities are Vlleldon Colala, I. L. Gar- rison, president, Iolin Pittman, Carlton Hatch- ett, Lowell Bell, Second row: jack Claylaorn, jimmy Lemon, foe Kennedy, I. B. O'Hare, Ir., Fred Adams. Mr. N. G. Rolmett, sponsor, holds one of seueral laanners zcliiclz tlie club won during tlie year. Front row: John Pittman, David McDaniel, Lynn Peveler, Lyndal Newson, Joe Kirk Fulton. Second row: J. B. O'Hare, Jr., Bobby Pope, Lon Berry, G. W. Bellomy, Carlton Hatchett. Third row: Johni Turpen, J. L. Garrison, James Vernon, Lowell Bell, Jack Clayborn. Front row: Gordon Gibson, Buddy Rhinehart, Teddy Stone, Euell Kelly, Richard Powers, Lloyd Cain, Lloyd Goode, Sammy Nolley. Second raw: Roylee Callicutt, Milton Good, James Weir, Tom Lane, Jack Jones, Cecil Gilbert, James Box, Farris Hardley, Richard Stovall, Billy Gatlen. Third row: Jarrell Young, Roy D. Rhodes, Allen McBride, Edwin Dickson, Walter McDonald, Je Don Wash- ington, Ralph Garrison, Berwyn Tisdel, Grady Carlisle. 54 f.....,,,,.......,.,, L K... : '-X Melvil Dewey Club Student librarians are eligible for member- ship in this organization. Club time is cliuifled between entertainment and in.s'frzic'z'ion in li- brary studies and techniques by Mrs. R. T. Groves, sponsor. Tbese are tlze officers of the club: Sue U'il- son, seeretaryg Frances Turner, presidenfg Mrs. R. T. Grpues, Nancy Hess, uiCe-presi- denfg Reg Martin, parliamentarian. Seated among the reference books which are so familiar to every student in L. H, S. are Martha Lou Hubbard, Charlotte Love, Betty Baynes, Johnnie Barnett. Second row: Ray Cox, Beverly Click, Goldia Hester, Marzetta Vernon, Bob Bratcher. Seated behind another shining table in the library are La Verne Hollon, Azalee Bryant, Margaret Ann Flowers, Margie Carey. Second row: Pat Patrick, Barbara Cline, Janelle Watson, Ann McCaig, Jack Norris. 55 Front row: Betty Lou Lancaster, Patricia Webster, Carolyn Taylor, Belva Blake, Nancy Abernathy, Cynthia Loveless, Joan Rhodes, Yona Parr. Second row: Mary .lo Jackson, Darryl Day, Laura Bailey, Betty Harvey, .lulia Hallmark, Sharlene Wall, Patricia Bright, Barbara Moore. Third row: Rosemary Sprague, Peggy Davis, Peggy Bethel, Emma Lee Hooten, Betty Shockley, .lo Dickey, Pat Pruitt, Joyce Beckham. Fourth row: Eugene Julian, Bill Ban- nister, Jerry Stevens, Maurice Fawcett, John Perry, Bill Rogan, Ted Simon. The Musicians Guild The music lovers of L.H.S., whether talented or not, organized themselves only last year. The Musicians Guild is rapidly taking its place among the more popular clubs because of its ability to execute such worthy projects as furnishing the music for the lVesterner Round- up. the photographers sake. L --M .V if-5 -fi , .Mel , - .ee- Simons. This trio composed of Betty Lancaster Maurice Fawcett, and Yona Parr, accompan ied by Gerre Hancock blend their voices fo The piano, at which Mr. I. H. Penn, spon sor, is seated is again the meeting place for representatives of the Musicians Guild. These are the officers: Verbie Oldham, Ann Grant Clara Ruth H ooten, Carol lean Sandlin, Gerre Hancock, president, Dorothy Clements, Ted Splash or Splatter Club Popuiarly known as the SOS. Club, this organization provides an outlet for the artis- tic ability which hides in everyone. W f Y F-4, n Seated at the table are Pat Boiinger, presi- Is it a horse or an antelopei' Pat Boiinger, dent, and Miss Neelly, sponsor. Those offi- Dean lVhite, Kay Smith, and Miss Claudia eers standing are Kay Smith, Bassel lVolfe, Neelly are really rnore interesterl in the ar- Connie Haynes, and Christine Evans. tistie ualire of this figure than its species. Front row: Sandra Boydston, Bobbie Stroud, Orle Evans, Delores Owen, Mary Catherine Cole, Lotta Dagley, Carol Ham. Second row: June Edler, Nancy Kirk, Patsy Haynes, Wanda Henderson, Sandra Toombs, Laura Bailey, Julia Hallmark, Ann Conely. Third row: Floyd Koen, Jimmy Gott, Pat Patrick, Deon White, James Vernon, Bob Roloff, Jimmy Gary, Jimmv Power: Q Qi . if ,, 'if 'f' H 4 is C ,Q .a1mff'!!i,,,pf lll.-fj ' QE Golf Club As 1949-50 marked the entrance of golf into class AA Interscholastic League competition, the Golf club, made up of sixteen boys, set its sights on the top in an effort to cop the first AA golf championship, competing in both intra-club and inter-school tournaments. Among other activi- ties, this club sponsored the Annual Westerner Invitational tournament at the Country Club. jimmy Stewart remained top man on the club ladder most of the year. Ready! Aim! Fire! President Chuck Wilson concentrates on a difficult putt during a tour- nam ent with Amarillo. ,ff Front row: Thomas Somers, Bill Bunton, Allan Rosen, Bob Witty, Roy Gludson. Second row: Earl Dietering, Bernard Skibell, Fred Currie, Milton'Beach, James Cromer, Chuck Wilson. Third row: Jimmy Nix, Jerry Jackson, Jimmy Stewart, Leon Portwood, Mr. Floyd Honey, sponsor. FAA-6 f l Pictured here is the team which helps the Golf Club function smoothly. They are jimmy Stewart, secretaryg Fred Currie, vice-presidentg Chuck lVilson, president, Mr. Floyd Honey, sponsor. , i l ' El' e l 1 i i ' l Western ettes The lVesternette Club was organized tlzree tears ago to provide an opportunity for girls 0 participate in competitive sports. This year marked the beginning of an Annual Girls' Basketball tournament, sponsored by the club. Some of their other activities are bowling and baseball. Da - : oe Merriman, Lola p ,- V's' S9C0r1d row' Ruby Doll e 'Colm' Belfl' Delahunty J . : .' I l r e y quote SHI' JUYCG SmithHLoldmiA Shirlel' Willis Jean B h ' H ey Carl' , I derson D ' 00 ef, Jeanette Br df row. Sue Clark Ni'-I , -orothy Schuler Wil S 0 ord, A , , ldred Glle , N 4' mq hepdrd. Fo th Nggfetams, Agnes Horton, Mime aBnucgknELrk'Mt?:le 'Ohh hllgfr , el Front row: Bobbie Stroud, Bobbie Sellers, Carol Ham, Betty Han- cock, Patsy McPherson, Nancy Holmes, Annita Powers, Gloria Thomas. Second row: Virginia Blankenship, Bonnie Chestnut, Myrna Law- rence, Wanda Roberts, Jo Ann Montgomery, Carolyn DeSpain, Betty e. Third row: Betty Lackey, Gloria Shell, Betty Davidson, Leattrice Stone, Nancy Gamble, Bea Ad- Witt, Jean Lan Rhines, Romona kisson, Dorothy Chestnut, Betty i , Vinson, Mildred Hill, Donna Jo Terrell, Barrington, Hall. Fourth row: Marian Hunt, Joan Ellene Portwood, Bobbie Johnson, Ruby Katie Julian. everly Against the background of gleaming tile and hardwood floors in the new girls, gym are the officers of Westernettes. On the front row are Dorothy Schuler, treasurer, Ioyee Daois, president, Betty Delahunty, secretary. Behind them stand Mrs. Thelma Wilson, spon- sor, Lola Anderson, vice-president, Shirley Cartwright, reporter, Donna Hall, parliamen- tarian, Mrs. Gene Pittman, sponsor. y 12? 5 Carolyn Chick, Gwen XViley and VVanda YVoody radiate the true Christmas spirit in this typical scene around L. H. S. during the Yuletide season. At the hanging is an appropriate title for this scene. Paul Schneider and Nancy McKissack mount the ladder to hang plaques, awards and certificates won by the publication department. What better example of school spirit can be found than this un- posed snap of Barbara XVatson and Mary Ann Parris as they give the W'esterner pledge in the Odessa pep rally. These talented boys are caught in a familiar pose as they give one of their many performances on guidance programs. 1 Quill and Seroll lakes, also known as Louise Davis, Norma Smith, Nell Peel, and Neal Friets entertain old rnemliers at the fall initiation. Ioan Ilughet puts her little foot, Billy Ulriglzt put his big foot, and they both enjoy folk-dancing at an all-school party. No, they are not fugitives nm Big Spring. They are ith Breazeale, Gerre Han- ek, Miss Nell Marie Wi- y, Morris Moyers, and , . il Complete with Gens To- gata pledge ribbon, Peggy Hay goes under the fence at the McKenzie Barbecue pit to her doom. The draped figures' lneliind her are other Latin club pledg- es in their togas. zrolyn Taylor at the nior party. E lb t 4'Safety firstfv is the watehworcl, as stuclents quit el11.s-ses to line the side- walks of L. H. S. in a fire drill. On Nine- teenth Street they wait for the all-clear signal. Yep! It's the real thing! Skeptical until the odor reached her nostrils, Mary Akin rleeirles that the lobster held by Maurice Fawcett is genuine. ,f'..r' . ei-T' After growing his heard for weeks and weeks, Don Hancock found himself blind-folded, roped into a chair, and minus a portion of his pride and joy at the hands of Quill and Scroll fakes who received eager assistance from some of the old nlemhers. From the head tahle, Y-Teen officers, their dates, and guests, gaze at the 300 people who attended the annual Y-Teen Banquet. s,ri e sg, .,,, ,M With a chick-chick here, and chick- chick theref not Ole MacDonald, but Mr. Rohnett, had 700 hahy chickens on the floor of an Hugh room. dir -x MJ . if ,- ix At the second-semester P.T.A. open- house, the livestock exhibit in the open patio was a great attraction. It featured everything from chinchillas to horses. This kitchen hanclu is one of the in,genious stunts the Mary-Emma girls put on for the Area meet March 3. They playerl host to 1200 people from 11 counties. With a step-slide-step, Wanda Rob- erts and Douglas Guinn enjoy square dancing at the annual Westerner Round-Up in true Wfesterner fashion. E . Q . l 34 ' 'Z 5 i if Runners-Up In the fun-off for the honorary title of senior boy and girl favorite, who are se- lected by the senior class members, are Garnet Reeves, Mona Powell, I. C. Cham- bers, and Rossi Stiles. The same four stu- dents were also listed on the final ballot by which the faculty chose the All-XVest- erner Girl and Boy. Because of their leadership, friendliness, and good character, Faye Pruitt, Lola Anderson, and james Grace were chosen by their class members to be in the final run-off for junior class favorite. The sophomore class placed three class leaders, Shirley Chapman, johnny Tatum, and Tommie Hartsfield, in the last run-off for sophomore class favorite. 2:-agf,,.m.-wwf, -. Www N.Leit.si,,,i,.esw1s.1,gf11W,:w:g.wuwN Smooth fields, white sheets of water, and pure sky . . . William Wordsworth lrrigation has transformed this area from one of occasional drouth to one of rich production from year to year. By outwitting the weather through irrigation the South Plains farmers have been able to introduce truck farming and to increase the yield per acre of cotton, grains, and sorghum, thereby adding millions to their annual income. . . eniou . . . V K,.......,,M..,,...,,..H.. , ... W Y V,,,,.,W..,M -.--, .,,4,.. ,.m..W..,lvlgw , - 4- - f-A f M A w--1-g,,4,m.1,,,.,v,A..W,,.,y-,.,Y fvfaw 'V 2 -5 , .:9. .-I, .,f f H 4 , A ' - Av- ' 'X we f-.5 n p 1,, D 'i-Qx 'N- x K Y, '. . ,Q N ' Q 1 + QW, Sm- . xg 451 if if, ,EQQT . . 1 t-' V-WJ? Vw 'N 'N 'F . g f Y-T' H 1 n , g ' j 'h A ,,, - L wifi, -,, df M: Kiwi, R ,f Q L,-54, ff- A ' X ' if. ia, wif gm? X . 2: lf,-,. , i :QW ' A' ' W T . Y ,qi-3 ' A 1-f 0 sf' f x , ,fn 'V' 1. - r . ' .Qu ., '- 'if ff , f . ' v 14-f 11'-gm X Vw-QL - .mn .,,, ' 'g ef E V 'FU V Q. ' f f' x A ,' 1 -- 'V ' --....,,.--My, Senior girls who were honored at the monthly meetings of the B 81 P W club are, seated, Johnnie Sue Corcorran, March, Beverly Bantz, Feb., Mary Frances Forkner, Jun., standing, Alathicl Baldwin, May, Betty Joyce Brown, April, Carol Jeon Sondlin, Dec., Joy Pharr, Nov., Mona Powell, Oct., and Rossi Stiles, Sept. Senior boys who were chosen by the Rotary Club and honored as Jr. Rotarians ore, seated, Robert Bratcher, Jon., Chuck Wilson, Dec., standing, Ned Hardin, April, Kenneth Owen, March, Jimmy Sexton, Feb., Bob Brown, Nov., Garnet Reeves, Oct., and J. C. Chambers, Sept. Not pictured is Walter Austin, May. xr '-was Ev, .fwfr 2 f. -. .,E11Q-W , , 1. 1.flai--f-V ,, 3-ff ww u'-. Tr- , WSW, Mmgw K Senior Girl Favorite ROSSI STILES rx Wg my ,if 5 fiist 'W 1 Jrr .3 fi M , 4 vu. .I ,, , ' ' N, vw' fi MMM W 'f ' ' ' X ,W W X X Q- 1 , M WTW' H W 1 4 ' .ar I . J' Q W 3 mu!-10,.L faaumw , ax. -iyvwv vm Q M 1 R mw in 'EA vm, L ,wk in 'LQ pr, 3 AM, 1 X ' R V me Q Senior Boy Favorite J- C- CHAMBERS in 4 ,VV My 71 Senior Wh0's Who Tall, intelligent, and physically-strong Garnet Reeves led his class during his junior and senior years as president. He is an outstanding Westerner in both football and basketball. His leadership is partly credited to his friendliness and noteworthy personality, . As Head Cheerleader, Don Hancock has done a wonderful job in leading his classmates this year. His tireless efforts and dynamic manner always gain a pleasing approval from everyone. Joy Pharr, with her pleasant manner and bubbling personality, has become well-known as editor of the WESTERNER WORLD. Her hard work, friendliness, and outstanding wit have made her a leader among her classmates. lntelligence and individuality both help to describe Mary Frances Forkner. Her willingness, cooperation, and enthusiasm have made her one of the most liked and respected by students and teachers. Brightening each and everyone with a happy hello and engaging smile, industrious, friendly, and cour- teous Beverly Bantz has won the place of co-editor of the WESTERNER. Her scholastic ability has made her a member of the N. H. S. and her winning personality, a favorite among her many friends. Senior Who's Who Pretty, blonde Mary Duggan is an outstanding student of L. H. S. She is never too busy for a friendly smile and a helping hand, Enthusiastic and energetic depicts Mary's charm and dependability. Ned Hardin can truly be called a musician, The talented and musically inclined Ned has a great sense of humor and can get a laugh from anyone. He has entertained homerooms and other groups with his music box during his years in high school. Mona Powell is noted for her friendly smile, vivacious personality, and good-natured disposition. She has been a member of the Student Council every year in her high-school career. This year she served as secretary of the senior class as well as president of Y-Teens. Kenneth Owen is known for his dramatic ability. Not only has he entered whole heartedly in all dramatic activities during his three years in high school but he has also served the senior class as a hard working vice- president. Betty Joyce Brown is an enthusiastic and hard worker. She is always willing to do what she can to help any school activity become a success. Betty has served as a senior vice-president and chairman of Food 84 Finance committee of Y-Teens. mer f4 A e 74 lass of '50 It seems that Marion Neoitt and Billie Bourland are in a gleeful mood while reading something interesting in a comic book. The occasion was the buss' trip home from Amarillo. WILLIE ARNOLD F.F.A. '47-'49, Distributive Education Club '49, '50. WALTER AUSTIN A Cappella '48-'50, Guid. V.-Pres. '50, Albuquerque High School, Albuquerque, New Mexico, '48, '49, Knox- ville High School, Knoxville, Tenn. '49. 'lui' 'H'-sf xi' Vnv, -...,, JACKIE ADAMS Mary-Emma '48, '49, Y- Teens '48. ANNE ALEXANDER Y-Teens '48-'50, Westerner World '49,,'50, Advertising Mgr. '50, Guid. Secy. '48, Quill-Scroll '49, '50, Soph. Assembly, P.H.S.P.A. '49, '50, Guid. Reporter '49, '50. JO ANN BAKER Y-Teens '47, '48, El Club Panamericano '48, '49, Dis- tributive Education Club '49, '50, JACK ADAMSON Guid, Pres. '49, Wrangler '49. RICHARD ALLEN L Assn., '49, '50, Track '48-'50, Guid. Pres. '49, Westerner Basketball '50, Westerner B Basketball '48, '49, Hi-Y '48, '49, ALATHIA BALDWIN Student Council '50, Y- Teens '48-'50, Chr. Service Com, '50, Secy. Prog. Com. '49, Gens Togata '48-'50, Secy. '48, Guid. Secy. '49, Reporter '49, Wrangler '48, Soph., Jr. and Sr. Assem- blies, T.N.T. '49 DAN ADKISSON Westerner Baseball '4l Cowhand Basketball '48, Cappella '49, '50, Treas. 'Sl Guid. Pres. '49, Treas. '4' PALMER JUNE ANDERSOI Soph. Assembly, Nat'l The: pians '48-'50, Secy. '50, Y Teens '48-'50, Guid. Repor' er '48, Secy. '49, Wranglr '48, '49, Guid. Pres. '5I Morning Watch Devotioni Chr. '49, BETTY BALL I I wgpr ' 'WWW -iq Bi .,,..s . . J l EVERLY BANTZ 'esferner Co-Ed. '50, Fac- ty Ed. '49, Jr. Play, Nat'l liespians '50, Y-Teens '48- 0, Quill-Scroll '49, '50, .H.S. '50, Westerner World l9, Jr. Thespians '48, '49. DHNNY sATsoN iAY '48-'50, Gens Togatc l8-'50, Band '48-'50, Guid. .-Pres. '50, ,OWELL BELL '.F.A. Farm Demon. Con est lst Place '49, F.F.A I8-'50, Sentinel '50. BlLLY BARBEE Band '48-'50, Guid. Pres. '50. SAMMIE BATTON Y-Teens '48-'50, 5.0.5. '48, Wrangler '48, Guid. Social Chr. '48, Pres. '50, Jr. Play Jr. Thespians '48. WINDELL BELL F,F.A. '48, Melvil Dewey '50 A 9 A : 4' gif' JOHNNIE BARNETT Mary-Emma '48-'50, Melvil Dewey '49, '50, N.H.S. '49, '50. BETTY BAYNES Mary-Emma '48-'50, Melvil Dewey '48-'50, N.H.S. '50, Guid. Secy. '48, Program Chr. '49. PAUNIECE BENSON Y-Teens '48, Mary-Emma '49, Jr. Thespians '49, Guid. Secy. '49. MARGARET BARRIER ALvls BUFORD BASS N.H.S. '49, '50, EI Pan- americano '48-'50, Service Chr. '50, Y-Teens '48-'50, Musicians' Guild '49, V.- Pres. '49, Jr. Thespians '48- '50, A Cappella '49, Guid. Reporter '48, Secy. '49, Soph. and Jr. Assemblies. LOVINIA DALE BEARDIN Westernettes '48, 5.0.5. '49, Mary-Emma '49. BILL BERRY 'QW 'I' W z ' N., l . l l . A 'il 'V?, . 'V', J gr I ' 'f,' , . ,V all f' '2 0 Y 76 REBEKAH BLASINGAME BILLIE BOURLAND Y-Teens '48-'50, Treas, '50, Gens Togata '48-'50, Secy.- Treas. '50, Jr. Thespians '48-'50, Secy. '48-'50, Guid. Secy. '48, Pres. '48-'50, Wrangler '48. FARRIS BROCK CHARLES BLOUNT CHERRIE BOYD A Cappella '50, Snyder High School, Snyder, Texas, '48, '49. JOE BROCK L Assn., '48-'50, Cowhand Football '48, Westerner Football '49, '50, Guid. Pres. '50 PAT BOLINGER BETTY BOOZER BEVERLY BOURLAND Gens Togcta '48-'50, Ten- Y-Teens '49. nis '49, Quill-Scroll '49, '50, Jr. Thespians '49, Reporter '49, S.O.S. '50, Pres. '50, Y-Teens '48-'50, Western- er World '49, '50, Spec. Re- porter '50, Westerner '49, Wrangler '49. JEANETTE BRADFORD Y-Teens '50, Band '50, Westernettes '50, La Tre- gieme Musique '50, ldalou High School, ldalou, Texas, '48, '49. WADE BROCK ROBERT BRATCHER Jr. Who's Who '49, N.H.S. '49, '50, Nat'I Thespians '50, Melvil Dewey '50, Jr. Red Cross '50, Cowhand Basketball '48, Westerner Round-Up Com. '48, Guid. Rep. '48. BETTIE JOYCE BROWN Jr. Thespians '48, '49, Secy. '48, Nat'l Thespians '50, Y-Teens '48-'50, Who's Who Com. '49, Westerner Round- Up Com. '49, Wrangler '49, Guid. Pres. '48-'50, Tag Com. '48, '49, A Cappella '49, '50, Reporter '50, Jr. Play. , I i . . 552 f 4 , i . L. A ,f 1 1 . A i , R 'Uv A 'Y J 5 we fl! 5' QI' ',.z f 1' 1 GEN EVA BRAY Y-Teens '49. BETTY JOYCE BROWN Y-Teens '48-'50, Food a Finance Chr. '50, S.O.S. '4 Jr. Red Cross '48, Na Thespians '50, Jr. Thespia '48-'49, Jr. Play '49, lnte scholastic League One-I Play '49, Guid. V.-Pres. '4 Student Council '50. as 'Q ' 'F .silfft ..r, 1 'Y X, ef '- ' ,liz er T' srsr 1 . .IFFORD BROWN ARGARET HELEN BROWN -Teens '49, '50, Jr. Thes- ans '49, Gens Togata '48- 0, N.H.S. '49, '50, Musi- ans' Guild '49, Tennis lub '49, Orchestra '49, uid. V.-Pres, '50, Fren- nip High School, Wolfforth, zxas, '48. JBBIE BRYANT JOAN BROWN Guid. Secy,-Treas. '49. AZALEE BRYANT Mary-Emma '48, '49, Y- Teens '49, Melvil Dewey '49, '5O. BILL BUNTON Golf '49, '50, Hi-Y '49, '50, Band '49, Plainview High School, Plainview, Texas, '48. Class of '50 HV' JOHN BROWN Cowhand Football '48, Jr. Play, Sr. Cheerleader '50, Guid. Pres. '48, Hi-Y '48- '50, Cowhand Basketball '48, Gens Togatc '48, Guid. Rep. '50. BILLIE BRYANT Guid. Prog, Chr, '48. ELLEN BUNYARD Byrd High School, Shreve- port, Louisiana '48, '49, 1 . The candidates for .senior secretary and their campaign managers Mona Powell, Betty Brown, Mary Duggan, and Rossi Stiles, respeetiuely, wait anxiously until time for their svpeeclzes. MERLE BURCHETT WANDA BURNS Cowhand F o o t b all '48, Westerner Baseball '48, L Ass'n '49, '50, V.-Pres. '50, F.F.A. '48, '49, Treas. '49, Westerners '48, Westerner Basketball Mgr. '49, West- erners' Mgr. '49, Guid. V.- Pres. '50, T 4 ..,.. y .pnllf 14' ,1 - it ?-B .1 1 3, 1214 i .-1 ., ' 21 S , .,,. A K K -'E ' B K 1 ' .,.. if L VH Q. Lehi: 4 - i - i 8 ti - ii ' 1 5, T f ,' ' i ..,,. . . H, .U f , I A f J 5 I V: . . 'I L i i Y ' VN ' i' i i 4 1 K -4 ' . ,fri , ' Y E ,QC 'QQ-,W 'B Class of '50 H' During'Garnet Reeves-'s campaign for the presidency of the senior class, Don Han- cock and I. C. Chambers present, in a humorous dialect, a shocshining skit. J. C. CHAMBERS Pres. of Student Body '50, MARY FRANCES CHANCEY TRAVIS BURNSIDE Cowhand Basketball '48. BOBBY CALDWELL Tennis Club '48, '49. TOM CHEATHAM Westerner B Basketball V.-Pres. '49j Jr. Favorite, Choir '47-'49, Distributive '48, Guid. Pres. '49j West- Student Council '48-'50, Education Club '49, '50. erner Basketball '49, '50. Guid. Pres. '49, Hi-Y '48- '50, V.-Pres. '49, Pres. Dist. Hi-Y '50, Hi-Y Youth 81 Govt. '49, '50g N.H.S. '49, '50, Boys' State '49g De- bate '49, '50. iii BILLY BURT Band '48-'50, Business Mgr. and Treas. '50, Orchestra '48, '49, Canyon Contest '48, '49. MILDRED CAUDLE Mary-Emma '48-'50. CAROLYN CHICK Student Council '48p Jr. Thespians '48, '49, Y-Teens '48, '49, Gens Togata '48, Guid. V.-Pres. '48, Student Council Rep. '49g Wrangler '49, Jr. Play, Nat'I Thes- pians '50, lnterscholastic League Declamation '49. DOROTHY BURROWS Odessa High School '4 Distributive Education CII. '49, '50. MARGIE CARY Melvil Dewey '49, '50, Gu Secy. '48, V.-Pres, '50. JEAN CHRISTY Centennial High School 'A New Deal High School ' 6? 1 Rt' lr ., P482 I val W ,r 5-fs-Q' . ....y '1L '9. OB CHURCH iuid. Pres. '50. ETTY COLE udent Council '48, Guid Ley. '49. 'RAVIS CUPP CECIL CLARK Y-Teen '48, Guid. Secy. '49, Junior Thespians '48. FRANCES CORCORRAN . D.E. '50, WANDA CURRY HAROLD CLARK Cowhand Basketball '48, Jr. Thespians '48, Sophomore Assembly, Guid. Parl. '50, JOHNNIE SUE CORCORRAN Student Council '48, '49, F.F.A. Sweetheart '48, Wrangler '48, '49, N.H.S. '49, W. World Ad. Mgr. '49, Mary-Emma '48-'50, Report- er '49, Pres. '50, Guid Secy. '49, V-Pres. '50. DEWEY DAVIS Guid. Pres. '48, V-Pres. '50, Cowhand Basketball '48, Track '48, Wrangler '48. ROBERT CLARK Hi-Y '48, Band '48-'50, Re- gional Band Contest '48- '50, Tri-State Band Festival '49, Guid. Prog. Chr. '48, DARLINE CROMER Mary-Emma '49. DONALD DAVIS Band '48-'50, Guid. Pres. '48 V wi . ' . yT s. 79 WELDON COBB F.F.A. '48, '49, Secy. '49, V.l.C. '48, '49, Secy.-Treas. '48, V.-Pres. '49, Jr. Thes- pions '48, Cowhand Foot- ball '48, Westerner Football '49, Senior Chap. Conduct- ing Team '49. JAMES CROMER Band '48-'50, Golf Club '49, '50, Science Club '49, '50, Hi-Y '49, '50. JOYCE DAVIS Westernettes '49, '50, Pres. '50, Y-Teens '50, Volley Ball '49, Denver City High School, Denver City, Texas '48 Ii i ,' , yi J R., I ling Mr. I , Q .slr I+ Q 1 , f 1 ls-I . A , L J so SULA DAVIS Y-Teens '48, '49, Mary- Emma '48. CAROLE DUCKWORTH NORMA JUNE EDLER S.O.S. '48, '49, Jr. Red Cross '48, '49, NANCY DEALEY Y-Teens '48-'50, Teen Script Ed. '50, Tennis '48, '49, Interscholastic League Tennis Team '49, T.N.T. '49, '50. MARY DUGGAN Soph. Secy., Student Coun- ci! '49, '50, Y-Teens '48- '50, Social Chr. '50, Debate '49, '50, Gens Togata '48- '50, Guid. V.-Pres. '48. SHIRLEY EPPES Y-Teens '48, '49, Guid. V.- Pres. '48, Soc. Chr. '48, Secy. '50, Mary-Emma '48, Sr. Girls Choir '50. ROBERT DESPAIN D.E. '49, '50. MARVIN DUNAGAN Guid. Intramural Basketball Team '49. CHRISTINE EVANS Y-Teens '48-'50, S.O.S. '48- '50, Soc. Chr. '49, Guid. Soc. Chr. '49, Guid. Rep. '49, Westerner Art Staff '50. BILLY DIAMOND BENELLE DIXON JOYCE EARP ROBBIE EASTERWOOD I Mary-Emma '49, '50. Jr. Red Cross '49, '50. W MARGARET ANN MARY FRANCES FORKNI FLOWERS Quill-Scroll '49, '50, Se MeIviI Dewey '49, '50, Guid. '50, N.H.S. '49, '50, Sed V.-Pres. '49. '50, Y-Teens '48-'50, PuI K Q .R 6- . ,ff Iicity Chr. '50, W. Wor '49, '50, Bookkeeper '4 Assoc. Ed. '50, Bus. Mg '50, T.H.S.P.A. '50, J Who's Who, Girls State '4 .ez I x., ,M I 2 'Q ' ' 'SQ .si fi 1 I. - , .1-iw?-1 x ' ' Z , V . ,. t . A... I. W A f . ' 1-Q.. 4 3 S u arr 2 s .ft Q, 'iii Class of '50 'H 8' RBIE LEE FREEMAN DON FRENCH JOE KIRK FULTON notbull Sweetheart '49, W. F.F.A. '48-'50, Reporter '49. lorld Typist '50. RNESTINE GAMMILL -Teens '48, '49, El Pan- mericano '48, '49, N.H.S. 0, interscholastic League -yping '49, Wrangler '48, rchestru '49, '50, W. 'orld Typist '49, '50, Guid. acy. '48, Prog. Chr. '48, ic. Chr. '50. NORMA JEAN GARD ETTY LEE GARLING J. L. GARRISON lk Cary, oklahoma '44-'47, F.F.A. '48, '49, Area, Secv. istributive Education Club '43, SCCY. '49, Pres. 501 A 9 '50 ' , . Cappella 50, Guid. Parl. '43, Pres. '49, V.-Pres. '50. MARGARET ANN GARLIN Y-Teens '48-'50, EI Pan- americano '48-'50, N.H.S. '49, '50, Guid. Rep. '49, Guid. Secy. '49, Sr. Girls' Choir '50. M. E. GARRISON F.F.A. '48, '49, Guid. Pres. '49, Parl. '49, F.F.A. Parl '49, Vachel Lindsay '49. jerry Wilson, President of THSPA, pre- sents to joy Plzarr, editor, and Frances Iforkner. 11.s-.s-neiufe editor, the silver plaque f1ll7l1I'f1lll,Q the YVe.s'terner lV0rId first plaee in the weekly newspczper zlilrision in Texas. RANDOLPH GASS ALICE MARIE GENTRY Distributive Education Club '49, '50. ,ww R A , 3 'vs' ii fur vw l .Rs Class of '50 'H Coming home from the football game at Odessa, these Westerners really have something to sing about. Pictured are Sanunie Baton anfl Betty Brown flis- playing their talent in singing. ALLEN HALL F.F.A. '48, V.l.C. '49. DONNA HALL El Punamericano '48-'50, Westernettes '48-'50, N. H. S. '50, Y-Teens '48, Guid. Rep. '49, Jr. Thespians '48, Guid, V.-Pres. '49, Inter- scholastic League Tennis '48, lnterscholastic League Volleyball '48. JOHN GOLDING Cowhand Football '48, FREDDIE GRAY Nat'l Thespians '48-'50, Cowhand Football '48, Westener Football '50, Guid. Reporter '48, Pres. '49, F.F.A. '48, Wrangler, '48. JULIA HALLMARK Jr. Thespians '48, Western- ettes '49, S.O.S. '50, Musi- clans' Guild '49, '50, Y- Teens '50, A Cappella '50, Guid. Secy. '48. BETTY JO GOSS Sr. Girls' Choir '50, Y- Teens '50, Pa ris High School, Paris, Texas, '48. NELDA GRIFFIS Y-Teens '48, '49, Guidance Secretary '48, Distributive Education '49, '50, JIMMY HAMILTON L Assn. '50, Westerner Baseball '49, '50, El Pan- americano '48, Westerner B Basketball '49, '50, Cowhand Football '48. ,,. Xi A -is is for it JIMMY GOTT N.H.S. '49, '50, Jr, Th pians '48, Nat'l Thespiz '49, '50, Jr. Play, S.C '48-'50, Vachel Lindsay '. Parl. '49. R. L. HAGGARD Jr. Cheerleader, Guid. ' Pres. '49, Wrangler 'Z Cowhand Track '48, Jr. J sembly. MARLIN HAMLIN Jr. Play, Nat'l Thespic '50, Muskogee Sr. Hi School, Muskogee, Ok homa '48. I 1 Ee' .awk I. S... -.A ur v .4 'tl I N HANCOCK ad Cheerleader '50, Boys' te '49, W. World Sports I. '49, '50, P.H.S.P.A. s. '50, Student Council , '50, N.H.S. '50, Nat'l espians '49, '50, Quill- roll '49, '50, Jr. Who's ho, Westerner Track '49, D, Cowhand Football '48. RLEN HARRIS - Assn. '49, '50, Guid. es. '50, V.-Pres. '48, Cow- Lnd Baseball Mgr. '48, whond Football '48. ANCY HESS Teens '48-'50, EI Pana- ricano '48-'50, Tennis ub '48, Melvil Dewey '48, 9, V.-Pres. '49, Jr. Red ross '49, Guid. Pres. '50, rig Com. '48-'50, Jr, Play op. Com. LARRY HANNERS Guid. Pres. '49, '50, V.-Pres. '48, N.H.S. '50, Westerner Track '48, Cowhand Foot- ball '48. GENELLE HARRIS Y-Teens '47, Westernettes '47-'49, Distributive Educa- tion '49, '50, Junior Thes- pians '47. PHYLIS HESSER Y-Teens '50, Sr. Girls' Choir '50, Guid. Prog. Chr. '50, Paschal High School, Fort Worth, Texas, Odessa High School, Odessa, Texas. DON CAROLYN HARDIN Y-Teens '48-'50, Band '48- '50, A Cappella '49, '50, Guid. V.-Pres. '48, Pres. '49, '50, La Treziene Musique '48-'50, Pres. '50. PATRICIA HARRIS Gens Togata '50, Guid. Secy. '49, Grand Junction High School, Grand Junction, Col- orado, Pompa High School, Pampa, Texas. GOLDIA HESTER Y-Teens '48, '49, Jr. Red Cross '48, Gens Togata '49, '50, N.H.S. '50, Melvil Dewey '49, '50, T.N.T. '50. NED HARDIN N.H.S. '48-'50, Band '47- '50, Hi-Y '47-'50, Guid. Porl. '50. CARLTON HATCHETT F,F,A. '48-'50, V.-Pres. '49, Treas. '49, '50. VERNELL HIGGINBOTHAM A Cappella '48-'50, Y- Teens '48-'50, Guid. V.- Pres. '48, Reporter '49, Jr. Play Make-Up Com., Jr. Thespians '48, Jr. Assem- bly. f , .9 , YW! I Q ' il. ' Et, 7 kk.. , ll K F , Y 3 I X v .J 'z JV 83 ROBERT HARDIN CONNIE HAYNES Y-Teens '48-'50, S.O,S. '48- '50, V.-Pres. '49, Secy. '50, Guid. V.-Pres, '48, Secy. '50 DONALD HILL Frenship High School, Wolf- forth, Texas. 3. -ss ! , I 84 DOROTHY H I LL Jr. Thespians '48, Western- ettes '48-'50, Y-Teens '49 '50, Gens Togata '49, '50 WAYNE HOLDER V.l.C. '48-'50, Reporter '50. FRED JOBE f' I an 'R S 1 NANCY HILL La Trezieme Musique '49, '50, Band '49, '50, Snyder lzltggh School, Snyder, Texas, MARTHA LOU HUBBARD Melvil Dewey '48-'50, Secy.- Treas. '49, T,N.T, '48-'50, Gens Togata '48-'50, Va- chel Lindsay '49, Guid. V.- Pres. '49. JACK JOHNS POWELL HINSON Hi-Y '49, '50, Westerner Baseball '49, '50, Western- er B Basketball '48, Guid. Pres. '49, '50, Cowhand Football '48, L Assn. '49, '50 DONALD HUDGEONS Band '48-'50, Orchestra '48- '50, N.l'l.S. '49, '50, Guid. V.-Pres. '49, Drum Major '50, Tri-State Band Festi- val, Enid, Oklahoma '49. JOE JOHNSON Orchestra '49, '50, Brown- wood High School, Brown- wood, Texas, '48. 1 ,far 'I . 4-nr BONNIE HOBBS Y-Teens '48, Guid. Reporter '50. BEVERLY HUTCHESON EI Pcnamericano '48-'50, Y- ' Teens '48, Guid. V.-Pres. '48, Secy. '49. SAM JORDAN Bond '49, Hi-Y '49, '50, Slaton High School, Sloton Texas, '48, 1 JEAN HOGAN Feature Editor, W. Wo '49, Quill-Scroll '49, Teens '48, Science Club '1 Guid. Secy. '49, Repor '48. BARBARA INGRAM El Panamericano '49 , - Guid. Reporter '50. BOBBIE RUTH KENLEY Y-Teens '48-'50, A Capp la '49, Guid. V.-Pres. '1 Musicians' Guild '49, Play Publicity Com. Q .jr UA 1-H'-1 ci f 4 i as W! 2? 2' iswx.. 5,1152 - milling. . ,, f..if..f TTIE KING EDNA KING lid. Secy. '49, V.-Pres. '49, Jr. Thespians '49, '50. lessa High School, Odes- , Texas. 4ARLES LAMBERT CATHERINE LANE esterner B Basketball gg Westerner Basketball '50 1 M LAWRENCE -Y '48-'50, Cowhand Foot- ll '48, '49, Guid. V.-Pres. B, '49. GEORGE LEMON Hi-Y '48-'50, Cowhand Foot- ball '48, '49, Jr. Play Prop Com., Soph. Assembly, W World Advertising '49, '50. l I 121 Ii' Class of '50 H-8' PATTY KNOX Y-Teens '48, '49, Guid. Secy. '48. james Moore, devotional cl1c1ir111an of Morning ll'11tcIz, is 51101011 i11trocI11ci11,Q Zllixs Doris Sfoziolzrzni, youth director at First Baptist Cllllfljll, as rleootiozzal speaker for that nzorning. JEAN EVELYN LANE Westernettes '48, '49, Sports Chr. '49, El Panamericano '48, '49, PAT LEWELLYN Distributive Education Club '48-'50, Distributive Educa- tion vice-president '49. THEOLA LEONARD Nat'l Thespians '50, Jr. Thespians '48, '49, Gens Togata '48-'50, Y-Teens '48-'50, Vachel Lindsay '49, Debate '49, Children's Thea- ter '50, Westernettes '48- '50, Jr. Assembly. JIMMY LEMON . ,ga ,N .., 0 J S ' I A , f t I ff or f 1 .1 t,,,t t,oe, to tf,, 1--1r 1 J... as Class of '50 H- Seventh period, 3:45 to 5:30, pub. office workers, Beverly Bantz and Alene Mitchell, enjoy added energy while laboring ooer copy for the ,50 lVes- terner. MARGARET MCELYEA Y-Teens '48, Mary-Emma '48, Secretary '49, National Honor Society '49, '50, Dis- tributive Education Club '50. RETA MclLROY Y-Teens '48-'50, Jr. Thes- pians '48, '49, S.O.S. '48, '49, Student Council '48, '49, A Cappella '49, '50, Wrangler '49, Guid. Secy. '49, V.-Pres. '50, Y-Teens Music Com. Secy. '49, Va- chel Lindsay '49. JOLENE LUSK RICHARD McCOLLUM Band '48-'50, Wrangler '49 Guid. v.-Pres. '49, Puri. '48i Hi-Y '48-'50, Guid. Soc Chr. '48, Saxophone Quar- tette '49, '50. SKEET MCLAIN Guid. Secy. '48, '49, Parl '48, Sr. Cheerleader, Sr Girls Choir '50. ANNE MCCAIG Y-Teens '48-'50, Wester- nettes '49, '50, Vachel Lind- say '49, N.H.S. '50, Melvil Dewey '50, Guid. Secy. '50, Guid. Rep. '50, Secy, '50, Orchestra '48-'50. TOM MCCULLOUGH Distributive Education Club '49, '50. ANITA McMULLEN McGregor High School, Mc- Gregor, Texas. ,fx I-wvflxf 1 fix ,- XZ? lf 5 ,fd 'Sul-1 -A-gi K .xi MICHIE McCOLLUM BILL MCEACHERN LA JUANA McWHORTI Guid. Song Leader '48. -! 1 tg' N .fi it W if 5 l VA MAHONE .E. '50. ANET MAULDIN lesternettes '48, '49, lory-Emma '49, '50, Bond -8, Guid. Reporter '48, A appello '48, '49, Sr. Girls' hoir '50. LENE MITCHELL luill-Scroll '49, '50, V.- res. '50, Nat'I Thespians I9, '50, Westerner '49, '50, dvertising Mgr. '50, W. lorld '49, '50, Gens To- ata '48-'50, Reporter '49, .H.S.P.A. '50, P.H.S.P.A. 9, '50, Y-Teens '48-'50, '. Red Cross '48, Jr. As- smbly, Vachel Lindsay '49. GLEN MALONEY F.F.A. '47-'49, Distributive Education '49, '50. BUELL MARTIN BOBBY MITCHELL Hi-Y '48-'50, N.H.S. '49, '50, Science Club '48-'50, Cowhand Basketball Mgr. '48, 5.0.5. '49, Guid. Prog. Chr. '48. A. L. MANGUM Hi-Y '48-'50, Guid. Pres. '50, Wrangler '49, Song Leader '49. Guid. ESTELLE MARTIN Y-Teens '48, A Cappella '48, Sr. Girls' Choir '50. ELIZABETH MITCHELL Y-Teens '49, '50, El Pan- americano '48-'50, Pres. '50, Jr. Red Cross '50, Jr. Play Prop. Com. ChiIdren's Theater '50, Soph. As- sembly, Guid. Secy. '48, Prog. Chr. '49. PAT MANSELL Y-Teens '48-'50, Children's Theater '49, Guid. Secy. '50, Soph. Assembly Jr. Thes- pians '50, Round-Up Prog. '49, Tennis '48, Tag Com. '48, W. World '50. JAMES MEARS Tennis '48, '49, Capt. '48, '49, Band '48-'50, Cow- hand Football '48, Pecos High School, Pecos, Texas '48. JOYCE MOODY Y-Teens '48-'50, Jr. Thes- pians '48, Guid. Secy. '48, '49, Wrangler '48, Jr. Ploy Com., Jr. Assembly. Yr? or ., . , X 87 DON MARKHAM V.l.C. '49, '50, Cowhands '48, Guid. V.-Pres, '49, Wrangler '4B. CAROL MIDDLETON El Punamericano '48-'50, Mary-Emma '48, '49, Vachel Lindsay '49, Secy. '49, T.N.T. '50, Jr. Assembly Guid. Pres. '49. JAMES MOORE Song L e a d e r , Morning Watch '49, Devotional Chairman, Morning Watch '50, Distributive Education Club '49, '50. ftw A I, f v-'w I I - ,ew ,.., Q' ' r 88 JEANNINE MOORE JOHN MORRISSET Westernettes '48, Y-Teens Student Council '48-' so, '48, Jr. Thespians '48, A Boys' State '49, Band '48- Cappella '48, '49, W. '50, Hy-Y '48-'50, V, World 50. Pres. '50, Guid. V.-Pres. '49, Song Leader '50. GLENN NEILL MARION NEVITT IIPY '48i Golf '48, Bond Y-Teens '48-'50, Gens To 47-50: A Cappella '49: goto '48-'50, T.N.T. '49 Guid. V.-Pres. '48. Jr. Thespians '48, LOUISE NORRIS KENT NORTH . Distributive Education Club Westerner Track '49, Cow- '50 ' l 5 hand Football '48, Guid. Pres. '49, V.-Pres. '48. JO MORROW N.H.S. '49, '50, Gens To- gata '49, '50, Y-Teens '50, Wrangler '49, Guid. Secy. '48-'50, Jr. Assembly, Jr. Thespians '48, '49. WILLARD NEWTON Cowhand Basketball '48, Pioneer Football '49, Westerner Basketball '50. KENNETH OWEN Hi-Y '48-'50, Secy. '50, Tennis '48, Astronomy '48- '50 Pres. '50, Natl. Thes- pians '48-'50, lnterscho- lastic League One Act Play '49, Jr. Play, Soph. Assembly, Jr. Assembly, Student Council '50, Gens Togata '48-'50, Pres. '50. JSR ff' 'UB :Cf . Y . A 1 I' T. W. MOSS Soph. Assembly, Westerner Basketball '48, Westerner Track '48, Guid. Song Leader '48, Prog. Chr. '48, Pres. '50. JIMMY NIX Hi-Y '49, '50, Bond '48- '50, Golf '50. YONA PARR Y-Teens '48, Musician's Guild '49, Wrangler '49, Guid. Secy. '50, A Cap- pella '48-'50. gan lf ERLEEN NAIL Y-Teens '48-'50, Jr. The 'pians '48, '49, El Par americano '48, '49, A Ca, pella '48-'50, Debate '50. BEVERLY NOBLE S.O.S. '48, '49, Y-Teens '4r '49, Guid. Prog. Chr '4 Secy. '50, Westernettes '4 '50, Sweetwater High Schoc Sweetwater, Texas '48. l MARY ANNE PARRIS Y-Teens '50, Westerr ettes '50, Tahoka Hig School, Tahoka, Texas '41 '49. ,,,:- . ,.. , N ' rw.. . .P . . if E3 ' ff , . ,..r A I- gx. Q 1,3 S ..,. 2,5 54 ' 1 - A f -1 JELL PEEL Suid. Secy. '48, W. World 49, '50, Sr. Assembly, Nesterner '49, Y-Teens '48, 49, Jr. Thespians '48, 2uill-Scroll '50, Guid. V.- 'res. '48, Reporter '49, Prog. Ihr. '49. .YNN PEVELER i.F.A. '48-'50, Reporter '50, -Ii-Y '48-'50j Band '48-'50, iranbury High School, iranbury, Texas. IONNIE PHILLIPS 'ens Togata '50, N.H.S. 0, Y-Teens '48-'50, Jr. hespians '48, lnterscho- pstic League Typing '49, 1terscholastic League Spell- 1g '49, Guid. V.-Pres. '49, ecy. '48. Q. x W, Class of '50 'Hs' CAROL PERKINS ALONZO PETTY Y-Teens '48-'50, Jr. Red Cross '50, Sr. Girls' Choir '50- lVith Cynthia Tankersly and Io Ann Howard looking on, Mrs. Don Reeder, l'Cg1lSfCI'Cd nurse, and lVanda Vlfoody give a demonstration in the home nurs- ing class. JOY PHARR W. World '48-'50, Assoc. Ed. '49, Ed. '50, Jr. Who's Who, Nov. Girl of Month '49, Quill-Scroll '49, '50, Pres. '50, N.H.S. '49, '50, Y-Teens '49, '50, T.H.S.P.A. '49, '50, P.H.S,P.A. '48-'50, Guid. Secy. '50. LEJEUNE PHILLIPS Orchestra '48-'50, Sr. Girls' Choir '50, Y-Teens '49, '50. MARSHALL PHARR L Assn. '49, '50, Nat'l Thespions, '50, Jr. Play, Jr. Assembly, W. World Ad- vertising '49, Westerners '49, Cowhand Football '48, Guid. Secy. '48, V.-Pres. '43, Pres. '49. REX PHILLIPS Jr. Thespians '48, '49, Pres. '49, Guid. Pres. '48, Hi-Y '48 . . Y' 5 A x 1 J' X err- I EV tfpu '... 4.g ctw A fi' H I .A . X Km? A . J I X - . J-V9 i .34 4 A J' .P rg i'm fi Xixl. 1 .Ash I ' ELAINE POLLARD LEON PORTWOOD Red Cross '50, Secy. '50 Band 4 El Panamericano '50, P.H S.P.A. '49, '50, W. World '49, '50, Melvil Dewey '48 Y-Teens '49, '50, Guid Secy. '50. f I' ff i t A J - I ' f 5- i J, -1 2 . , ,. . .. .Q ., , ...J r . ,af Q. A . , . - .sri ,, , S fir. Q. so lass of '50 'H Billy Burt is caught unexpectedly while trying to figure out for whom he should vote in the .senior election. RUBY REID BRUCE RICHERSON Guid. Secy. '49, Tucson Hamilton High School, Ham- High School, Tucson, Ari- ilton, Texas, '48. zona '48. MONA RAE POWELL Sophomore Cheerleader, Jr. Cheerleader, Student Coun- cil '48-'50, Sr. Secy., Y- Teens '48-'50, Pres. '50, Parl. '49, Jr. Thespians '48- '50, V.-Pres. '48, Guid. Pres. '50, El Panamericano '48- '50. PAULA REED BOOTH ROBBINS Cowhands '48, Band '48- '50, Band Contest at Can- yon '48, '49, Jr. Thespians '48, Nat'l Thespians '50, Soph. Assembly, Jr. Assem- bly, Jr. Play, Guid. V.-Pres. '50. BETTYE POWER Y-Teens '48-'50, Quill- Scroll '49, '50, W. World Feature Ed. '50, Jr. Thes- plans '48, Westerner Ad- vertising '49, T.H.S.P.A. '50, P.H.S.P.A. '50i Guid. V.- Pres. '48, Secy. '50. JAMES REEDS Sunset High School, Dallas, Texas '48, '49. LETA ROBERSON Y-Teens '48, '49. VONDA RAY ' Y-Teens '48, '49, Jr. Thes pians '48, Gens Togata '49 '50, A Cappella '48, '49 Sr. Girls' Choir '50, Parl '50, Guid. V.-Pres. '49, Re' porter '50. N l GARNET REEVES Westerner Football '49, '50 Westerner Basketball '49 '50, Westerner Baseball '50, Hi-Y '48-'50, Pres. Clos '48 '50 Boys' State '49, Sr. Pres., Jr. Class Pres., Stu dent Council '48, Cowhani Football '48, N.H.S. '49 '50, Band '48. DOROTHY NELL ROBERT! Guid. Song Leader '49, Sr Prog. Chr. '50. 5. 'Q L T ...es , we . E L .. 4... ,, to A 3 - , ' ' If ' il .y ft. - T .ss ARDELE ROGERS IIAROL JEAN SANDLIN '-Teens '48-'50, Secy. '49, rchestra '48-'50, Secy. '48 es. '49, Mary-Emma '484 0, V.-Pres. '48, lnterscho istic League Typing '49, Juid. V,-Pres. '49, Musi ions' Guild '48-'50, Secy. 19. DWIN SHIPMAN l.C. '48-'50, Secy. '48, -es. '50, T.N.T. '49, Cow- 'nd Football '48, '49, Jid. V.-Pres. '48, Pres. '49, esterner Track '50. E Q 'x :V -ee: if xi BILLIE ROGERS Y-Teens '48, Junior Thes- pians '48, Westernettes '47-'49, A Cappella Choir '47-'49, Guidance vice-presi- dent '49, Student Council Representative '50, Distribu- tive Education Club '50. JOY JEAN SANDLIN Soph. Assembly, Jr. Assem- bly, Y-Teens '48, '49, Guid. Secy. '48, V.-Pres. '48, Prog. Chr. '50, A Cappella '48-'50. BERNARD SKIBELL Golf '50, Band '50, Green- ville High School, Green- ville, Texas '48, '49. RODNEY ROPER Westerner Yearbook Photog - rapher '50, Frenship High School, '48, '49, JO FERN SEALE JEAN SHELLY SMITH Y-Teens '48, El Panameri- cano '48, Gens Togata '49, '50, Guid. V.-Pres. '49. DOUGLAS ROSS Cowhand Football '48, Westerners '49, '50, West- erner Track '48-'50, Guid. V.-Pres. '48, Secy, '50, Hi- Y '48-'50, L Assn. '49, '50 NOTA SELBY Spring Lake High School '47, '48, Y-Teens '49, Dis- tributive Education Club '50. JIMMY SMITH Westerner Yearbook Art Staff '50, Cowhand Basket- ball '48. xx. . ,,. 1 x ,AX . f s , ' . 3 K 91 NElL ROSS Cowhand Football '48. JIMMY SEXTON All District Basketball '49, Westerner Basketball '49, '50, Westerner Baseball '49, '50, Boys' State '49, Stu- dent Council '48, Golf '49, Pres. '49, Westerner B Basketball '48, Guid. V.- Pres. '50, Hi-Y '48, '49, KOELLE SMITH Y-Teens '49, Red Cross '48- '50, A Cappella '49, El Panamericano '49, '50, Sr. Girls' Choir '50. ,,l W .- Et' Q ,vby gc G 3, ra ' SR f 4 ' ,yvg V .?- , l, ,,,,,, ,e ,,,,. Je -B if E? is 92 MARILYN SMITH Jr. Play Make-Up Com, Jr. Assembly. BILL STEPHENS Lamesa Senior High School '48, Distributive Education Club '48-'50, JERRY SWAIN Hi-Y '48-'50, Golf '48-'50, Secy. '48, Track '48-'50, W. World, Guid. Pres. '50, Parl. '48, TOMMY SOWELL Hi-Y '48-'50, W. World Ad- vertising '48-'5O, T.N.T. '48, '49, Quill-Scroll '49, '50, Science Club '48, '49, Radio Club '48, '49, Astronomy '48, '49. JIMMY STEWART Golf '48-'50, Secy.-Treas. '50, A Cappella '50. CYNTHIA TANKERSLEY Mary-Emma '48-'50, Second V.-Pres. '49, Soph. Ed. of Westerner, Y-Teens ' 48, '49, El Panamericano '48, Guid. Reporter '49, V.-Pres. '49, Musicians' Guild '49, '50, Guid. Rep. '49, '50. ' ' x-ff . 'I I 23?if1e?i2?i1.511A CHARLES STAHL Band '48, '49, lnterscho- lastic League Events, Span- ish and Band. ROSSI ANN STILES Student Council '48, Jr. Secy., Secy. of Student Body '50, Y-Teens '48-'50, Service Chr, '49, Prog. Chr. '50, El Panamericano '48- '50, Secy. '49, Jr. Red Cross '48-'50, Jr. Play. ROBBIE JO TAYLOR Red Cross '49, '50, Y-Teens '48-'50, Jr. Play Prop. Com., Jr. Assembly. f V. li ,,.. if.. . 1 2 'dx items. J , fa 3' . as Vx , ,KVV fx fx 6... . -'f -' Qi ff, Akggfl . ,W DORMAN STANLEY Not'l Thespians '49, '50, Hi-Y '48-'50, Band '48-'50, Business Mgr. '49, Guid. V.-Pres. '49, Wrangler '49, Soph. Assembly. CYNTHIA ANN STONE Y-Teens '48, '49, Jr. Thes- pians '48, A Cappella '48, '49, Guid. Song Leader '48, Treas. '49, Guid. Reporter '49. JUANELLE TISDEL Y-Teens '48, '49, Jr. Thes- pian '48, '49, A Cappella '49, Sr. Girls' Choir '50, Secy. '50, Guid. V.-Pres. '48-'50, 9 7.14-fs EL! ..y, :. BOB STARK Cowhand Football '48, Cow hand Basketball '48, West erner B Basketball '49. DICK STROUT T,N.T. '49, '50, V.'Pres. '50 Gens Togata '49, '50, S.O.S '48, Track '49, Extemp Speech Rep. '49, Guid. Pres '50, Seventeen Puppe' Love '48. H. G. TRAMMELL F.F.A. '48, V. I. C. '48, '49 H.: - 1 R , . jf' it gi 'wo ,y I ,vig ll I S' I X, I -2 MORRIS TURNER Cowhand Football '48, Westerner Football '49, Westerner Basketball '49, '50, Westerner Baseball '48-'50, L Assn, '49, '50, Pres. '50, Guid. Pres. '49, HUBERT WADDILL W. World '49, '50, Special Reporter '49, Circulation Mgr. '50, Westerner Year- book '49, Advertising Mgr. '50, Quill-Scroll '49, '50, A Cappella '48-'50, Hi-Y '48- '50g Gens Togata '49, '50, Parl. '48, Guid. Reporter '49. WAYNE WALKER Band '48-'50,T.N.T. '49. WMMA - . , any M451-5, ' f ' UV 'fASYLl..,,,-. 75 xi 'L .' I' - ,1- . M , V1 5 f or sWWw,,,o',?,2'rw ,, 1 I ,mi gh -faux , V ,lfxtfr Class of '50 HV' CURTIS VANDIVER ELIZABETH WAFFORD Y-Teens '48, Guid. Reporter '48, '49, Rep. '49, Wrangler '49, W. World Typist '49. PAT WALLACE Cowhand Football '48, Cow- hand Basketball '48. ooo , la Among the many students who visited Miss Grace Padley, counselor for boys and girls, for information concerning their term themes, which were on voca- tions, are Rodney Roper, Ioyce Lane, and Norma Gard. SAMMIE WALLACE JOYCE WATSON Band '49, '50, Seqy, '50, Y-TeEnS'48 50,T.N.T.'49, Maiorette '50, Guid. Pres. '50, Reporter '50, P. E. '50, V.-Pres. '49, N.H.S. A5S9mblY '49- 'SO, Y-Teens '48, '49, Mary-Emma '48, '49, La Trezieme Musique '49, '50, Jefferson High School, Jef- ferson, Texas '48, -...J X'-'lung - 49 FQ' suv ta f' . GFI Class of '50 Mrs. Opal Co:.lJy, joy Plmrr, Betfyo Power, Frzinces' Forlcncr, Donnie Dean, Beverly Bflntz, anal Alone Mifclioll sing Clzrisfinos carols at flzc T. H. P. A. convention in Denton. DOUGLAS WIENKE BILLY WILLBANKS SUE WELCH MILTON WEST Gainesville High School '48, Hi-Y '48, '49, T.N.T. '49, Distributive Education Club N.H.S. '49, Soph. Who's '49, '5O. Who. BEVERLY WHEELER OSCAR WHITE D.E. '50. BETH WILEMAN L Assn. '48-'50, Cow- F.F.A. '48, V.l.C. '48, '49, Y-Teens '48-'50, Mary- hand Football '48, West- Play '49, Cowhand Football Emma '48, Westernettes erner Football '48-'50, '49. '48, Jr. Thespians '48, Jr. Play, A Cappella '49. MELVIN WILKS Magazine High School Magazine, Arkansas '48, '49 Wy.. :sr -so f. 1 .-A .. ,Q . .-., fig -r OZELL WESTBROOK Cowhand Football '48, '49 Cowhand Basketball '48 '49, Westerner Track '48q '50 ' I FREDDY WHITWORTH I N.H.S. '48-'50, Pres. '49 T.N.T. '48-'50, Pres. '49 Science Club '49, '50, Guid Pres. '48, CHARLES WILLIAMS Westerner Football '49, '50 ,,,,,w an - ..- . - 1 fi ... I if Q if A J 'H . , ' 1' M .. 1 ,. vb fur ,nu KINONA WILLIAMSON . Red Cross '49, '50, Y- 'eens '48-'50, Guid. Re- -orter '48, Treas. '50. ASSEL WOLFE lesterner Art Stott '48- 0, W. World Cartoonist la-'50, Quill-Scroll '49, '50, .O.S. '48-'50, Secy. '49, ublicity Chr. '50, Inter- holastic League Spelling E9, '50. EGGY WRIGHT lens Togata '48, '49. F Aix? 4 l 1 . CHUCK WILSON Golf '49, '50, Pres. '50, Band '49, '50, Pres. '50, A Cappella '49, '50, V.- Pres. '50, All State Band '49, '50, Guid, Pres. '50, Brownfield High School, Brownfield, Texas, '48. WANDA WOODY Guid. Prog. Chr. '48, Secy. '48-'50, Student Council '50 DOROTHY YATES Y-Teens '48-'50, El Pana- mericano '48-'50, Jr. Thes- pians '48, '49, Reporter '49, Nat'l Thespians '50, Jr. Play, A Cappella '48, '49, Childrens' Theater '50, Wl1o's Who Com. '50. V.. , . 'S . 5 . JIM WILSON L Assn. '48, '49g West- erner Basketball '48-'50, Westerner Football '48, Westerner Track '48, West- erner Baseball '48, '49, Soph. Pres., All State Bas- ketball '49, Soph. Favorite, Guid. Pres. '49, A Cappella '48, '49. DALE WOOLEY DALE YOUNG Westerner Football '49, '50, Track '48, '49, Cowhand Football '48g Student Coun- cil '49, Gens Togata '48-'50g Hi-Y '48, SYLVIA WINDER Y-Teens '48-'50, Mary- Emma '49, '50, Jr. Red Cross '49, '50. BILLY WRIGHT Westerner Football '48-'50, L Assn. '48-'50, Secy. '50, Cowhand Football '48, Track '48, Guid. Pres. '48. MALCOLM YOUNG Westerner Football '48-'50g Cowhand Football '48, Stu- dent Council '48-'50, Track '48, '49, L Assn. '48- '50, Hi-Y '48, A Cappella 48, '49, Guid. Pres. '48, '49. 95 ROBERT WITTY Pioneer Football '48, '49, Golf '49, '50g Band '48- 'SOQ Levelland High School, Levelland, Texas '48, LANELLE WRIGHT Y-Teens '50g El Panameri- cano '49, '50, Amarillo High School, Amarillo, Texas '48, Colorado Springs High School, Colorado Springs, Colorado, '48, '49. PAT ZIMMERMAN Y-Teens '49g Distributive Education Club '49, '50. 45 al 5 A , A ilfl . -9 ., , g l-fH f:7'e ' f A M '35 j ,u.aw,,4s , if Q,- 5143? A g W .. r 'ef . I .7 . I A 3: .... if V- V ek iw- . K L 1 ,, I ', K AX' , ' E Publications editors left to right are Mary Frances Forkner, Kid Day Annually on April 1, or in this case March 31, L. H. S. seniors Stow away their dignity and again become ukiclsv for a day. Picturaa' to the left are Marshall Pharr, i'Skcet'i McLain, and Tom Cheatham l'll0,S'l'll mos! typical kicls. Some kids with their toys are seated, Marion Nevitt, Theola Leonard, and Carol Jean Sandlin. Standing are Mona Powell and Francis Turner, second row, Margaret Garlin, Margaret Helen Brown, Sammie Batton, and June Edlcr. . c. .1 Bettye Power, Beverly Bantz, .lay Pharr, and Alene Mitchell. Bottom right are pictured Don Hancock, Dale Young, Billy Wright, and Dorman Stanley, in R wofvv 'NN 1. Miss Bessie Bullock. Mrs. Ben McGregor, and Miss -v .lennys Honey imitate actresses in presenting a skit on tlze vrogram of tlie Senior Carnival. 2. Tliese lnlaelc faees belong to Merle Bnrelzett anfl 'freflflie Gray lvlzo are rlisezissing tlzeir problems on tlze vrogram lzelcl in the anflitoriunz at tlze Senior Carnival. 3. Senior sponsors are as follows: Mr. II. I. Meffalne, zeafl sponsorg Mr. D. M. Ilourell, Mr. A. B. Reese, Mr. iielzarcl O. Tlzomas, Mr. E. E. Key, Mr. Rogers Orr, Miss iessie Bullock, Mrs. Ben lllfflregor, anil Mrs. Tlielma Vilson. Not pietnrerl is Miss Glennys Honey. 4. At ilie Senior Carnival program, Yona Parr gives out vitlz Louis Blues,', one of tlie many songs slie lzas in Per vocal repertoire. 5. Here Bettie Brown, USisterU Mitelzell, anfl Heta Mo lroy make ,good use of tlzeir spare time by nlfllfing their iwn Costumes for their part in the Senior Carnival program. uniots . . . The stubble in the furries-Kind o' lonesome-like, but still A-preachin' sermons to us of the barns they growed to fill . . . James Whitcomb Riley Rugged, drought-resistant and easy to remodel, this grain- and-forclge family has helped to build a better-rounded agriculture in the Great Plains . . . SIN WW . n W.. F X-. 1, 7 wgaxw 94 ,mb .g NF , Q - Mg- , 4:1 1.. -,Q - W fx' , Q Y --,, ,QQ 131463 V 1 f Qfiw' , .L,, K 1 1 , - ' 7 5. 1 vitl K ,. u w, Q gf Q 4 uw f: :gh 5-ws if .ff ww s 3242 Q55 W ' ' ' ia? f 'YQ 'wig' ,, 5' A . Q - 5 N K 1 L' - Va' ' gf I-H -,Q - e' M,,:jv,Q. A,:::5,w,j2y1 ,, ,gg M .4 , -. -I If 1 -W .-,QS 49 x' WFQQ 4:3 ,,,?zliv'2T3?f3wf f -,Sv ' W ' 'LW ' .7 vT,E.17'f5,i4ff -' rm 1 wmrfm-5' 5 ,3 -4 - -1- 'f :Hia 1- 1 , f vu. .Wi wwf' , ' is .1,X,,VLI 1 V, W W in ,EV gn fy , QM TT., , 1 qgggf 1 4 I K 'fflfl '4 1, , 1 1 Q Ez' Y S' 9311 3 3, 7, .MQ 1 , N . :sg , Y al 2 ,K if , T ' 4,2 ,Y i I if 415 W Qllmffawm Junior Favorite JAMES GRACE .M MD' N15 junior Who's Who With a smile for all, lris Brunson worked with seemingly untiring efforts as chairman of the recreation committee of the Student council and a junior vice-president. Chairman of the program committee of the Round-Up, president of A Cappella, and a junior vice-president, Gerre Hancock is always busy with some of these things or with playing the piano or organ for various events. Although this is only her second year in Lubbock, June Franklin has found a place in the hearts of everyone, because of her willingness to work and her ability to get the job done. Outstanding in the art department, Sandra Toombs is on the annual arts staff and is a member of the National Honor Society. Known for a pleasing personality and outstanding character, Lola Anderson was elected secretary of this class and is a real favorite of everyone. Wyatt Burkhalter is an outstanding member of the band and is in National Honor Society. Along with school activities he is prominent in church work, all of which he does in his willing way. Frank Ford, president of this class and active in club and church work, is a familiar figure around the halls of L. H. S. His friendly Hello is known to everyone. Carl lnce, not pictured, because of his pep and energy was a morale builder on the Westerner basketball team. For this and other reasons he was elected captain for the coming year. .I .A v...., W. ,.., , 4, FRED ADAMS 3, L, SAMMIE ADAMS BEA ADKISSON R MARY AIKIN , mi , A JUANITA ALFORD A ' I 'W' f a jr I BARRY ALLEN I I X JOE EARL ALLEN fI kb X I nf t JS JAMES ALLS I Y If f I A ,QE-A , , , wx, ,, .ME I I XAXXXQ, ,L 5 ', . l .. B. x I . , 4-43 5,7 f WY '13 ' O W I T' ,D fgsm , D , 1,1 .6 'Q 'I' . B. EI A IG- X fx ' TN ,. Q A , 'U sv I AL ALSCHULER JACKIE ALTMAN LOLA ANDERSON DOLORES ANTHONY CAROLE AVERETT BILL AVERITT P' JUNELLE BAGWELL at I I x LAURA BAILEY W- AY BILL BANNISTER A if ' da .. r. YUELEE BATES ,cb MAX BAXTER MILTON BEACH RICHARD BEAN JIMMIE BENTON RUTH ANN BENTON I 'ai' LoN BERRY Y, iff PEGGY BETH BETHEL 4' A BILLIE BEVERS A Q EDDIE BINGHAM CARROL BLACKBURN I E Si .w , 'K W 1 I LS 104 C1088 of '51 000 Looking very happy after the Odessa game are Julie Zeitz and Nan Wiginton, as they stop for the pause that refreshes. , 1 5, xxx, QRARRIQ -. 5 vAuoINIa BLACRMAN an Lp y H I I ee e a VIRGINIA IILANKENSI-IIII . I ig LLOYD IsI.IzvINs I ' Q I , I J bkkk ff X I I I A JEAN BOOHER 55- t 3.-,g'AA V eyye I I I If fgzfff' IW ' if PAU LINE BOWLES BOBBIE BOWRON SANDRA BOYDSTON RUTH BREAZEALE MARY BREEDLOVE PATRICIA BRIGHT 4' A KENNETH BROWN A KATE BROWN I 'Q ii- . - wffasfg I z-w ww I1:.RIfsII-iwy - ' .JI-II A I M IIII I px, I A Q y IRIS ANN BRUNSON .T A I 3 . 1 ,Q M I af A aa I I MARIE BUCKNER I y s A 3 , -If WYATT RURKHALTER . yty , MARY Lou suRI.EsoN f Ng I I IIIII y JACK BURT WANDA CAMPBELL CURTIS CANON WESLEY CARAWAY 53 3 Q I F ' A ei 5 A IMF X IR I I 'Q .Irv gy V 'f I. ? Q I si ,R . V AUJXI: An Q. S 9 Ii 5 'Eff K X WI, xI K' 1. 72 M ' f ,F JIMMIE CARROLL LAWAN DA CARTER SHIRLEY CARTWRIGHT KENN ETH CASSTEVENS - ...z, :V . ,y BOBBIE CHAMBLES BONNIE SUE CHESTNUT JACK CLABORN LUTHER CLABORN if .55 fx fx f DAVID CLARK DAYLE CLARK DOROTHY CLEMENTS BEVERLY CLICK 'I J X I I-.11 I -ff I If ' ff? xx K I . ,1 ' W., E? If X A 1 fa, I 'U X 'Em ie I DICK COBB EARON COCHRAN MARY CATHERINE COLE CAROLYN COLLIER AN N CON ELY Lg, HARLAN cook I E RWTH X If I JO ANN CORNELIUS RAY COX SHIRLEY JEAN COX ROSS CRAIG CHARLOTTE CRAN FORD FRED CURRIE TYLER CURTIS CORKIE CRAWFORD LOTTA DAGLEY X :nw , an sg 414 ,F 'ng - - gs NORLAN DAUGHTREY .Q 1 5 ff E I . Q Class of '51 we Casting their votes for their favorite candidate for vice-president are several juniors. LOUISE DAVIS MARIAN DAVIS PEGGY DAVIS BENNY DAY BOBBY DAY GENE DEAN BETTIE DELAHUNTY DORENE DENNIS EVELYN DENNY I EDWIN DICKSON I 'I EARL DIETERING -W A ttitii I RUBY FAYE DOLLAR 6 ii gl , ,,EE , ,.E, 1 if Q 'R - ,WE I 'I E I X X ' I 5: fi , ,X LAQUITA DOOLEY RONALD EDWARDS 3 SUE ELLIOT W N BEN ESKERIDGE t I s,Xf'I LAVELTA ESTES HARRY ESTILL NELSON EVANS , EL WANDA ETHRIDGE E EAL' I v E gfawf W-A Lx! .-I I' I3 X 'R' Q Q-...qua ORLEE EVANS i MARILYN EWING ROBERT FEHLEISON LILA FINLEY ,K fill O 5 fffl f 'A B 0 .3 ..,. CLYDE FISHER NORA DELL FISHER TOMMY FLYNN MARION FOOTE Al I FRANK FORD I a A- I - Q I B ' WAYNE FORD J ki ' EARL FOURNIER R1 ' 'S I AVV W ,S LORAINE FOURNIER f 'FQ I ' Exif A It 2 y 1 ' QI W - WANDA LOU FOWLER ' JUNE FRANKLIN E ANN FREDRICKS DORIS FREEMAN NEAL FRIETS NANCY GAMBLE 3 LAVONNE GARDNER BETTY GARETT yy , I A V 'Q DOROTHEA GARRETT ' ' 'W FANNIE GARRETT .1 gf L' 'JI IANELL GILES I MILDRED GILES , I I , , , jf, -L .V ,il MARION OILL -I ' '9 BOBBY OIVENS ' I A ' .1 x A I I PATSY GIVENS 4, I , I V I A VV . I RALPH GOULD ,Q ,. .. J fl A Class of '51 no A surprise package is found under the tree in the hamemaking department. Santa has fllecl the Christmas stacking with Mary Belle Perry- man. JAMES GRACE CLAUDE GRAY FRANKLIN GREER LA VONNE GRIFFIN nil fn is LARWRECE GRIFFITH BILL GRIGGS DA NAUNE GUEST G L GUILLOT S . . HACKFIELD at I BRUCE HAMILTON fr GENE HAMILTON Tsmvls HAMMER QE I I BETTY HANCOCK GERRE HANCOCK PAT HARKLEROAD BILLY HARPOLE 3 w K ' 1' gg 1,55 J I X 3: 5 1 I IIII ' Q-W I , A + 35 552 , i n 'I Ik Q 1, I X MIKE HARRIS CARL HART PATSY HARTMAN FAUSTINA HAYNES ii A l 'C t I I ,. II' FRANCES HAZEL 'Fr , WILLIE LEE HENAGAR HARRIET HENDERSON WANDA HENDERSON 6 i I :A . I I Q f XII ' 5 A :IJ , .1 li DORTHY HENRY PATSY HENRY DEVERLE HENSLEE MILTON HERRING II3 BENARD HICKS JO ELLEN HICKS ELFREIDA HILL FRANK HILL 8 V 1,f , ,I ,Ef1Ih,, , ,,,,.:, 5 4 t WAYNE HILL I I It , av MARY HIMMEL ff A . Q TRAVIS HINES ll I I - J..-I R RICHARD HITT A 11f I i r . ,, 0 I2 I R' ' 'f I. 1' Al A0-A 'l. af A Af' 'I MARTHA HOBGOOD EDITH HODGES MARTHA LYNN HODGES JIMMY HOLCOMBE 'W f A SAM HOLLEY I DON HOLLOMAN .ap- QI x VIALMA HOLLY ,I CHARLES HOLMQUEST fy HAII FRANCES HORNE ANNICE HORTON ROYCE HORTON JERRY HOUSE I , L l 5 ,u 'R sf 'L E I ,z ,,k,,,, A .I ' -9 1 A A: I, -Hr I - :,, , if J no Class of '51 0 0 0 juniors .Showing a wonderful school spirit are Bettie Delzzhunty and Betty LVKIUKZCQ as they display what everyone was thinking-BEAT LAMESAJ fit LAMESE MILDRED HOUSOUR JOAN HOWARD DON HUFSTEDLER JOAN HUGHETT If. . 'E JE , I w J, J X imqV, K I 2 I Jo i 5 A MARIAN HUNT WILLIE MAE I-IYTEN A I to CARL INCE f y MoNTIE BELL IRWIN it X K V::'W A DIXIE NELL JACKSON I JERRY JACKSON an if A GENEVIEVE JACOBS it to it BETTY Jo JAMES 1 . 1,- KENNETH JEFFERYS JIMMY JOHNSON NORMA SUE JOHNSON OPAL JOHNSON ' S 3Z53f ax'-,e,',5 J , Vw, L ,.f, 5 i HELEN JOHNSTON 1 ' JUANELL JONES WALLACE JONES ARLENE JULIAN M m m! Z' J 1 M ,Ji in , , 4, A -an JI .rg 'L 1, z L x !,kfTE ,,,,,Y,,E,,W , ,, , N . ,,,,,,,v, .. 4, my ,., N L kiAWn , f , A S 1 42 , A ELAINE KALLAS D BOURLAND KEITH A A A X , BILL KELLY C - T x A JACK KELLY A 1 vii' ' ,935 Q I H' f' 'A Y , , . A A BX! I 4' Q A C n , I i SJ :L -E , ' 1 N ' ui' fai-? ,L L ' iv' . X .. ' L 'ez J, by .L L x ' .Ln ' -I . L-49-'s Q- A ,, w . h , A 'L 49 M ' ,. A .J - dai Y Y Y 6 1 f V Ti L. :riff - n i A 1 ,XL ,L' Lf-1 v 5 ' J .MA Ri' '1 .3 vi 2: Q www A r V Q rad 1 F aol s is L? S '- . , V , I I H 5313? JJ' -its if JOE KENNEDY NANCY KETRON BARBARA KITTRELL WANDA JUNE KNIGHT FLOYD KOEN JULIAN KORNFIELD DONALD KREBBS CORA LAM BETTY LOU LANCASTER JEAN LANE MYRNA LAWRENCE NANCY LAWSON BETTYE LEDBETTER VANDA LESTER AUDREY LIGHT SUE LINDSEY JUANITA LINGLE PATSY LOCKE ROBERT LOCKHART HAROLD LONG CHARLOTTE LOVE TOMMY LOWE JAMES MacDONALD NORMA McCLENDON L 12 - . fm' .r l -QV' fx , A L 4 f ,, . ffl' 'T ' yi' L x ,H v fl .4 L, 'Q,,Q,, , ' Class of ,51 no Head sponsor of the junior class is Mr. W. C. Watts. Seen with him are the co-sponsors, left to right, Miss Nell Marie Wiley, Mr. Leon Batchelor, Miss Alleen Whiteley, Mr. I. W. Reid, Mrs. Lillian Hayne, and Mr. L. M. Hand- ley. LARRY McCOLLUM WILLYS MCCORMICK CHARLES MCCOWN SCOTTY McCOY THELMA McCULLAR J. L. McGEE DARRELL MCGINNIS RICHARD McGUIRE NANCY MCKISSACK PEGGY McKEEL PATSY MCPHERSON 'Q I , si . VIRGINIA Mcsoumx vsLnA MALCOLM MERRY MARSH PAT MARTIN REG MARTIN UU MARY MASSINGILL Ki w i K I -. V MQ. . ,,..., . ',.,.4:...m3 RosERTA McGowEN CAREY MCMANNUS 1 ,X LAVELLE MAULDIN V.-Ryu,-.-A..--,f ,. -,. ,W,,.,,,T , ,W - ww 'SE-A-wr C ' I GUSSIE MERCHANT X , A , ,Q A A A A DON MILLER .4 S STERLING MILLER 1- N A ,W JUDY MITCHELL -ea 5 ff 'I wav ' 'una-7A 28 -1: x : - f' 7: X' x ' I I ge. t EISA- IK' , I ,.,,,+I A, I 1-fxx HF ' V 53, , I. I I I 5 SAM MODRALL I5 Q' H BARBARA MOORE e A.I, A I JACK MOORE I CRAIG MORRIS I A MORRIS MOYERS BOBBIE MURDOCK JUNE MU RREY ERMA MYERS DON NAYLOR. l PAT NEILL 4 FREDDIE NELSON I LYNDEL NEWSOM ,I . O,OOIlOOLI OOO . LLIII J, I , O J I CHARLES Nlx 'pg V 'Y ' . ff I .ay WAYNE NOLAND I, .Q SSCA PATRICIA NORMAN I A Q WALTER NORTON H I 'xi 1 fx I is IQ sv .., 1 ,gTI 'S DICK OLDHAM X. - A VERBIE OLDHAM I . CERRY O'NEAL ' A I IANIE OWEN ROY OWENS I , PAUL PARKS 5, x RUTH PARHAM I 5 3 Y' Q A I ' . , 4 V - ,V f ,,'? .. I' jeff Hqmf X PAT PATRICK I ' ,f , ' fl ' f A .Q,,:,I., .Ie Q9 'df 4' j Q. II Class of '51 o o o Sterling Miller and Mary Beth Smith are being crowned and Queen Tackyv at the junior Class tacky party, the first party to be held in the new cafeteria, December 2. ,,, ,-,1 , 11. , I DON PATTERSON , I DON RAYNE f - ' , 5. ' Z' ' BILLY PEARSON ' I i up X I I A. c. PENNINGTON , :V K r.V4:k Airk V I L ,E fr -I K .E A fn ,yi - . ' V 3 . L,, ,L ,, A R K ' Rf? R V 'F' LXXX I I fit , I II V A, 3' I iefii I JOHN PERRY U .. I , A VIRGINIA LEE PERRY ' ' I MARY BELLE PERRYMAN A IE-ip 'I 6 5' A IA BOBBY PETERMAN ' I ' ii' 5 A f J' J. R. PETERSON JERRY PEYTON BILLIE PIERCE KATHERINE PIERCE CHARIS PINKsToN V JOHN PITTMAN , I- V BOBBY ANN POOL I I'- BOBBY POPE I e I, H+, A A W I ELLENE PORTWOOD FAYE PRUITT 35 ., Jo ANN PRUETT X I I GLENN RAINER I rx .Rhe- 6, 'V-oe -of Z Q2 I ,QF , in 11 ,, , , A - S ' I NADINE RAINWATER , , I ' Q ' CHARLES RAND A I ' ' , TOMMY RANEY I '4 if W ooN RAwLs .L I 1 M '51 ' i Q , xi DE VERN RAY CLARENCE REAGAN DIANA RECKER DON REED fm'-., JOYCE RENDALL PAT RHEA FLOYD RICHARDSON ELIZABETH RIGGS CURTIS ROBERTS Q ELOUISE ROBERTS ' X f GEORGE ROBERTSON , RITA Jov ROBERTSON I , I1 I Blu. ROGAN .ad 4 1: LORETO ROGERS ' A A I Bos ROLOFF I ?r A I I LYNDELL ROSS FRANCES ROTH MATTIE MAY RU DY ANN SCALES CAROLYN SCHAFER PAUL SCHNEIDER elf' DOROTHY SCHULER DOROTHY SCOGGIN DE LOIS SCOTT Class of '51 - o o In the skit, UA Westerner Grows Upf, Al AI- sclmler looks ready to give his ugirlv a great big kiss. Incidentally, his girl was Don Heed. V? A ,,.. A . , DONALD scoTT mx 7,3 JA I -ip - NE scoTT A I T JIM scoTT A I A A f A A Jo ANN scoTT N.. iii A i i ' Isl- .HI gf li, JEAN SEALY NOLA JOYCE SELMAN MARCIA SHAFER SHARI SHERMAN THELMA SHERROD I TED SIMON DOUGLAS SMITH ' GLENN SMITH SA J lg In JACKIE SMITH 'A IoE GUY SMITH ' ' JOYCE SMITH KAY SMITH V 7 ,'II A ' I is fxljifp ,I ill' J Slfii Q, M MARGARET SMITH MARY BETH SMITH 1 NoRMA SMITH A GLORIA SNELL 1 I 'Uv I In .fi 'Q' Ip X 1- Ig -15- rin at I -xv 'P' . U 45' I L , f I . , I K I I. W R Q Im M. .A I ,,,, I I . , t N .. x 'bxlx II 5 . ss 3 ' . Q.-A aug, ' LI W, ., ., W Q, 15 9 0. E v if r N.-f VVA I fa 1111 , 1' ' If 'Q I :1,4 I I I fu 59 1' ,A ' I 'X IQ gf! LJ ft! 'I '15 ,I , . 1 4 If A Y , .1,,,' I I X I-'Z I N I, ,, , Y , w III TOM SOMERS SAWNIE SPINKS ROSEMARY SPRAGUE LURLENE SPRAYBERRY JOHN STALCUP H. W. STANTON SANDRA STANTON WINNIE ST CLAIR SUE STEPHENS TOMMY STEVENS ETTA JEAN STEVENSON PATSY STOVALL RICHARD STOVALL BOBBIE MAE STROUD LYNN STYLES ERNEST SULLIVENT DOYLE TAPP KENNETH TAPP CHRISTINE TAULKINBERRY CAROLYN TAYLOR MAC TAYLOR DONALD TEAGUE BETTY JO TERRELL ROGENE THOMAS RUDELLE THOMPSON RAY THORNTON WELDON TILLERY BETTY TINGLE ..M, V.,, 1. f -:Q I at 7 'fl I 5 Y Q I III!! I, IEP. . 35 'A .av I I I QQ I If A I .tiff - ff I A A 4 I an 'I II ...uv Class of '51 o o o Waztzng impatiently for the bus to start for the tmp to Amarzllo are several confzdent 7un 6' .J .-4 .L 'R E, If A 5 I I I IIII I ' I A . I I I -iq., If A f , I 'Q Q ' ,nn 'fx' , ,E I N kj ll 5 I .III , A92 I I5 Q- I ,fd f I .L Rf ?' 7. lil A 39 Edu ' -o ,If l 1 fE'N I! iw, :Az I .,,,' I 5'-an ig N. I ..k:' 522 sos WAssoM r 5 1 BEVERLY WATSON GENE WEBB I A GENE WELCH PATRICIA WESTER A Q JERRY WHEELER A 8, DEAN WHITE ,,'5.J MELBA WHITE I THOMAS WHITE BILLY MACK WHORTON NAN WIGINTON ' GWENDOLYN WILEY H f X vu EDWIN WILKES ETHEL WILKINSON DON WILKINSON I JIMMY WILBANKS DAN WILLIAMS I JEWELL WILLIAMS v 1 MIcIcIE WILLIS 1 SUE WILSON PRESTON WOLFE GRADY WORKMAN 1 DON WORTHAM ERNEST WOSSUM MONA YOUNG TERRY YOUNG JULIAETTA ZEITZ JOANNE MCWHORTER And each loaded truck and trailer To a crowded gin-yard rolls . . . J. A. Mullins King Cotton has long been one of the major forces behind the powerful advancement of West Texas. Thou- sands of acres of land are devoted solely to the growing of this important product . . . y0,2A0l110'Z2:5 . . . ,- I 1' ' nf' fa 'ff Ii,-ff, kg'f ,, J' , A . , K . ,,. . Q -,fZ.6'f-+-'J-'t:,f UA ark- fy 'f'if'ff ' 3' -4 4 351' ,A F , f'f'.1'2 ik' in 5,?ff':.' .I fi' '- ,f . Q , -K 11 , 'V--2. 12: 3. - , 'I ,ef ,,k.,2id' I If fzkf 16,4 lvkh -J4:i,.i,. .' , rf. 71'f'. f 'I 5 S: F-ff ff-f .,a 1 ff' '95, 1-2 - fp ' ' Y ff 5+ Q 'k 'H 1',iA ,Af R' -fr ,. ,' k :Wy Q . 5 M -Jw 1 W ma- , , ,ff ' - ' ' ' '1.' Q A - ' ,1 ' 4'-5? 3+ ,fa 4 LW: fig, ,Vl . , L !.vn' A fit. 5 -, , W' fig f gk . , J, ., - V , ' 4 Q 5 5' ' W ,,' . . f . ,, .1 xi . , ' ff , 1, ,. M ,A -' 7,1 v my 5 2 'f 1 Vgv ,Y , Ah, K ,.. ' 4: f- A . X ft. j A H. YYA 1 ' '55, L, dw -, J.. ,. i 4 ,-3-4 ,. f A,8gTtL,Q,14f If -5: , Q 5.1555 I 4 I y5.Wv V Y' ff 1 ai ' A v 2,731 ,w 'ff f 19 f K'-7' ' 'L' Q W I 4 jig-'f - aww ' . 'R' ,'g 'f r- A' K , K -Q k ,V 2 :P 'X' ar ,Q 1,-, ,ef ,, ,aa +1-if 'Q 5' ' ..'1 f g-'i ,m 5.',g5,f . K, I 9-V+. V ,.: . ,h . mv' A' uf' -D' 1- C .1-'f?? ' 'H N it 'w Juv ' Q 4 4 ,,., ' ,v 'T' . , ,. ,, ' V' Ag Af ,.. .. , W fygfryvl J 9+ ' A , AQ -if ,Q ' ,'- I 4 W- . f ,V , 4' - .- M . . ' 'Q A if- ' 'fn s,.f-1, . .. N f ..-af , , V1 ,L gm. I af-' N -Ax .N , -A ,f . , ,,., 1 - - A ,UQ , ,, , K Q W A , ,,,.-r ,v N V. , A ,,. -JJ il K ag-wh ,, X4 'M 1 ...pin V 'mnf LV If rx.-Mm - ' . ' 1 2 . - fx' J M, 5 'M-jN.:j, ., , .',, -X x-.iff ,, A 17 , 4 1 J , '-., ..' Y f. W 'L 5- I. '- '- --ff' 'Q - 'i 1- 2. .., 4, 4- ,1 . J A , . 1 ,M ,QI R-',, V E ,aged Vi V Q , -Q -lj fm .Q -.1 -H ,A :N NV Q V V K Y f HM , x , Q j1.a I -- I-. -4. N4 x 'gt A-s ug - ..- h f s A '. f-f, V - ',' , f 'H-'fx . M J -, N, ' ,ff , f .flzf +f.:'.-J, 5. 31. '- A W H, . M - ,A . M . , , I . , , . d :- A ,-v,,- ,44,,.:: ---',,w..f- ..-.'. - - . - , IJ. f .rv-. -a-M -ff.: af--W,,,, '...,,, ..., W N. .-:vw Q, -Q 6,-sw, -4-W NI o '-.. '4-sf W - ' 'Wf 'X 4- '- X HMT.-M ' aw ' W '.:'f1.4,--X,,, pu M Ap-M' , A., ,.A .6 41' 4, D. . 3 :J L .Q-H,-.-. if ... ,x 14 Qf. ,A-1 Kr, -',, .'- . 4. 1- .. . f sl f' 1 - .A ,, , . 1 Q- ,- ., . Q. ,fy .M 5 02 44- W ,, ' 4 . ' ' 5 ' 1 . 5 'Q -Q L' -U K 4 ' Q H' ,, ' , -V - 4. Sw .V ' ' ,, vf AL - .A ,L K , 1 4 K t Q ,, 1 wr 8,., L v 4' , 'Q ,, ' -1 4' t ,.w- ' ' . af 'U uw q - ' 525, 'N 0' -V X -4 4 A U 4 ' is ' 1 Q 1 5' Q A , '-'f . 4 .. '- . '. - J, - V ' 9 'K' I 'A JK ,as QA nr ' 1 - ,AQ -is Q, J! ' . 1 f ,J If J ui , Q' .V 1 ,, -L S, Q X ,f W, . 'Oo 1 . 0 A L ,, 4- , 1, .M V, -' - .Q A, 4' .9 wmv- x - W A . 4- 'U A ,Y I' , 1, 5' 1' ' 8 ' W K .Y ' ' -3' gr 4' V1 Y' ,L ,f-AM A ' U, H' I , if ' , Y , ...H -, . . Q 'W 'ff- 42 U x mf P ,. Fm M. x. E, ,ge Q. I ,L 5 We my , ' if f f 1 af B+ l .. F Q ,Z 1 -Eff vb Q f p ' is Q , wx 5 . L f WG 'Q 11, uw EM Sophomore Who's Who Belva Blake chosen for her friendly attitude and ability is an active Student council member and a vice- president. Johnny Tatum is recognized for his true school spirit and athletic ability. He was also a close runner-up for sophomore favorite. Donnie Dean in addition to being friendly and enthusiastic is ci Co-Sports Editor for the Westerner World and also vice-president for the sophomore class. Tommie Carol Hartsfield due to her winning personality and ability gained the position of sophomore cheerleader and a sophomore vice-president. Bo Sexton an ambitious sophomore has taken part in school activities and all major sports. A I We ,rj Cz I MA , fr f 52 1 . ' . ,I A Wh? J . y ,ig I , Il . if f f A I Iwgf .DI H2 ,g :Eff ,JP ,N ,. .. T11 I I -Uh fi .mm .. if . F A- .Inm- 'SI' 1 ' if I '-f , 2 I MARY LOU ABERCOMBIE BOBBIE ADAMS LEE ADAMS 10' WALTER Jo ADAMS f ., .f VONDELL AKIN .3 BETTY A. ALDRIDGE 5 'SS SIDNEY ALLEN CECIL AUSTIN JOHN HARVEY AUSTIN JAMES AYCOCK DON BACON . LINDLE BAILEY CHARLENE BANKS BETTY BARTLETT , LIVOUL BAXLEY L'EEL . ' iv LW, 18 we HERCI-IEL BEATY 'gj g , JOYCE BECKHAM JERRE BEDFORD AA E JOE BEGEY V ' JAMES E. BELL G. W. BELLOMY Q 'Q KERMIT BELLOMY GEORGE BERRY JO F. BERRY BRYANETTE IIETHANY A JAMES BISHOP . if QA 4 1 . JERRY BLACKBURN H BELVA BLAKE A .L 1' i I I I 'se S JUANNELLA BLAKEWAY ROBERT BLAND JOYCE BLEVINS A EDDIE BLOODWORTH we , 5 - it M , ti PATSY BOGART TH EOLA BOHNER DON BOMAR .- ,,1- 12 -k.: 5 K 5 A iff. vkrrr F V JOYCE BoswELL 2 -..' 1 T JAMES BOX ' DONNIE BOYD J. R. BRADFORD - HowAkD BRANSON y CHARLOTTE BRANUM A g -,Lg WILDA BRASHEAR W e fy ? BILLY BREEDLOVE I LTT Q is 3 I CHARLES BREWER MOLLY BROCK BIRTIE BROWN CARL BROWN JR. Class of '52 0 v v Perched on the table by the record player at the pub office costume party are Donnie Dean, Evelyn Wolffarth, Betty Iean East, and Quatha Power. 126 - . I , F 45 Z, ,Lx .. A v Q I., P T C yt if ,-4 fx 3, Q3 L fvgtf - is ,nf 04 :K Nr' yn s sy M, N is ,AH X . v 6 -w, ,Q 'N wah Wg. ' ..vL,f,,su-4 QA, , .. -'2,,-Winnie . 4- L 54' , , .YT ft J WZ 7 'L-IT ' E in if' fy T ' AW ,dfszry t J 3 in T y,,,YG F gy y a wn, ,,,, Q 'R 5 I A if I ,, ,, U I I I . 1 A .zf ,fy I R, fx, , W ' W A V, I - X -In A Q, I E' fa' I ,I fflfl R II' ff A -it' D A I I. I Q I I FII PHILIP BROWN TOMMYE BROWN HERMAN BRUCKNER PIERCE BRUCKNER , N EDRIE RUTH BURNS ,Q ROY IsuRRows 'W 4 LLOYD CAIN ' I I . If SHIRLEY CALHOUN 3 If I fp, P' I, R Il ., ., To ROYLEE CALLICUTT A I HN AMMACK 1? I I I f O C we -as sAM CAMP A I I 'IP KAYE CAMPBELL nn, I f JIMMIE CANNADAY - JIMMY CANTRELL Q ' ' IoYCE CANTRELL gg Au -, K, 1 I I I I MARIETTA CANTRELL I : - II, - 4- , - ,Mt .- ' H I In ' 1'f . I ' I' ' .11 , 1? ii Y? JOHNNY CARPENTER VIRGINIA CARR MARY CARRELL FRANK CARSON VIRGINIA CARTER SHIRLEY CHAPMAN If ,ki m e If W' ff F 'f fi ., f ' I6 , ? 6, .U i .f A X , ,, . GENEVA CHANCEY JOAN CHESTNUT ax,-5, L JIS BILLY CHRISTOPHER GLORIA SUE CLARK L UU,I A IIIUU 4 ,L ,NDA I1 , f I ROBBIE CLIFF BARBARA CLINE R155 I SHIRLEY COFFEE JOYCE COFFMAN JUNE COKER PEGGY COLE CAROL COLLINS EUAL CONDITT ALAN CONLEY CARL COOK FRANCES CORBELL LARRY CORBELL 1 I F .. gym fxx ,L as x ,is 1 'K Y KATHRYN COWART JERRY COX 'Y' I I I f ff 5 fFf 1 JlRF .I V AV' BOBBIE CRAIG ,ff e waz Ls- +V. 5 . TOM CRAIG JIMMIE CRAMER NAN CROWDER FI FA- Q. JUANITA CUNNINGHAM WESLEY CURRY BOB EDD DALE CAROLYN DANIEL Class of '52 - - - This group of sophomore boys has stopped in a Midland cafe on route to the Vifesterner Bronco clash. 'U' E. ooor F m K ,E ix q,,, ' .. , V ,D 'ff 1. I I. I 2, I .ew 1. ,gi 5 X, tr . if ,, I A I, I A . ,ff IV' 11 J .- ff 1 'Q I T' X ,II VAN DANIEL MAX DANIELS DIANA DARDEN EUGENE DAVENPORT MONTY DAVENPORT MONA DAVIDSON BILL DAVIS BOBBY DAVIS I KTLA 1 5, W I 'B' 15' .4 if, -X A 9 Af ....,-v II, 'I EDI -qqy f':- EIQVI V f' IERRILE DAVIS I SISAI AQ FLOYDEAN DAWSON I . ,Y If A ' DARRYL DAY A I A BETTY JUNE DEAL ,spy DoNNIE DEAN I I LOIS DEAN . 5 MELVIN DEARDORFF Y. I - ALVIS DENNIS X 4 . 'T ., F243- 2 I I' cARoI.YN DE SPAIN ,fir I fi' 1 JDSEPHINE DICKEY an I J. T. DICKEY I I CLIFFORD DICKSON , I RI. I .Jil , ' , je I 90 1? I , ! , 4,2 WAYNE DIEBEL JACK PAT DOIDGE TEDDY DOLTS JOYE SUE DOWNING 58,4 ,wa-aj' I .1 DRAKE , 04 ff HOMER DUDLEY .qv PEGGY ANN DUEY I A 5 MARLYS DUNAGAN ,, I I I IIIT I JOAN DUNCAN N ' LI A JIMMY DUNLAR I ' , ' MARGIE DWIGHT DALE DYE fx I' I, A ,Ie , E 'I .S QA I If ? -ul E if I D D ,L I M. J. EARP BETTY JEAN EAST I ,gf SUE EDDINS J Q ff' L, DOROTHY EDWARDS LA FAUN EDWARDS MARY EDWARDS TOMMY ELLIOTT PAUL ELLIS 1? FRED ELLISON GLENN ENLOE CLONEZ EUDY MAURICE FAWCETT Q JoE FERGUSON jie CHARLES FIREMAN TOMMY FISHER 1 V M BILLY FLEMING AI Class of '52 o o o This group of girls exchanges the latest news as they wait for the 8:45 bell. 130 , , ,g , ,, .. ...,,.,.,. .-.,...A,.....m.0SM-w.,,,.,.,,, ci .,, 2' S I T IAN I ,EJ,, JJ I A I , J, ,. -.J ,JVJ fy, f 5' X ' lj LZ? 5 iQ'gv131 SN139: 'XXX iiotv X IFS' Q5f:'e'D' L J ,EV ' I If 3 IQ- II, I-46 X 0' R , , 'Q - A , , 1' S-. A ' . ' I di ., 'I I A ,X l ,. X, 01, Y K: if 1 Q I if LII ,I-I-Q3 M .I Q 3 f 9 I 4 2 I H ,I Axim .,, x I .. 'e , ,O 2 O II I I I I ' V 'Q I 73, Lf' , N ATTN A 4 43' .I AI W : A - I I I I- A IE J .N,. . ., JOAN FLORENCE ROBERT FOLLISON BOB FORD 'D 3,- BETTY FOSTER JERRY FOURNIER CECIL FOWLER CHARLES FRAZIER JOHNNY FREDENBURG JOYCE FRENTRESS BOBBY FULLERTON V JO GARRETT A NAOMI GARRISON -,,,, , RALPH GARRISON JIMMY GARY Q A ANN GATES gf BILLY GATLI N ' , ff If 1 , 1 GORDON GIBSON .HARRY GIBSON ROBERT GIBSON PEGGY GOLDEN I I NANCY ANN GOLIGI-ITLY 4' 5, I MILTON JAMES GOOD -5, ,E I N004 , I LLOYD GOODE I BILLY GORDON I kj I ODESSA GORDON BERNARD GOWENS MIKE GRADY ANN GRANT BILLIE MARIE GRAVES JERRY GRAVES DON GROSS DOUGLAS GUINN 3 3 VERA HADDOCK ,gg HULEN HALEY m,.3v A FRANK HALL SAMMY HALLMARR II lei! i - ,X Afl, 'W' CAROL HAM BARBARA HAMILTON BETTY DORIS HAMILTON DERRYL HAMMOCK BOBBIE HAMPTON CLAWILLIA HAMERICK FARRIS HANDLEY PAUL HANSON I Ir II o A A G N R BERT H RB U H 'iff A H 'Fi ff OLIVER HARRELL r 9 gnu- I ' I was RUDOLPH HARTGROVE ' j r TOMMIE HARTSFIELD Class of ,52 v - - Sophomore editors, Quatha Power and Evelyn TV0lffartI1, are hard at work mmmting pictures for the 1950 TVESTERNER. 132 1 4 ' vs I W Ik IAQ . flyi- AA, -if 5 M . ,.- 9,25 'Ie - ' , ,., 'f vs. : w EAR is L,:V - K r ,XI , ,Jak ,. , ix ,J W., 3 I ii NY I f 'A' GLORIA HASS A SI ELIZABETH HAUK , 'D ANN HAWKINS 1 A JACK HAWKINS it I I MILLIE HAY I, L 3' ' PEGGY HAY -2' A -si' PATSY HAYNES I DORIS HEAD X I '7f'v :,,,, .K , W' ' ANN HEATLY Xa SHIRLEY HEEEINGTON A A , DELBERT HENRY U E' DON HERRIAGE If ' .1 v E I X 96 ' JIMMY HICKS A - JIMMIE HIGGINS rf . GRADYNELL HILL A ,F SANDRA HILL 17' LV, M55 RTL: , in L. ii .4'. 'fmE'WA Q Y B., WANDA HILL Ar Q ,Q tm 'Lg s, D. HIPP yn E 'U' '17 52,15 Z bi. ' L45 I J -A T? L .I I 5-, r it L XE I NL A -4 y-Q 1, KITTIE HINCHEY JAMES HOBBS SAMMY HODGE CHARLES HODGES DONALD HOLCOMB DARWIN HOLDER BARBARA HOLDRIDGE H. B. HOLDRIDGE LILA PEARL HOLLERS BILLY HOLLINGSWORTH ,A- i .2 I TSB' L , Y 'N f :. YYY I gf I LI ,,, K ,if In K A, i ff- A v Z I xy' .sie fi? 3:59 I pn L I' '- P A vii' I .fbf 'Q I ' 'S' Q2 2 571?QfQ1:a.w-' 5 NANCY HOLLINGSWORTH ' ' ROBERTA HOLLINGSWORTH A LA VERNE HoLLoN 1 BBBT b A ,, JERRY HOLLOWAY 'Q 4, 'U ' 5' A ,QL V, ' NANCY HOLMES L 5 . CLARA RUTH HOOTEN EMMA LEE HOOTEN '49 , 2 if 1, ,. 7, if ,,, 6 4 M 5 W Q Z' f A A 'lH1'4,AA A an A if A E' Q R A gli ,A x JANELLE HOLTON A A 3 A 4 ..,. 2? ,445 S K M ff - 'B Q Xxx fl IRMA HOPP AGNES HORTON JANICE HORTON BILLY HOUSTON A p, A .T- A . .Ai L LARRY HUBBARD ' L fr. 'FU' - BETH HUDSON T . I A E ' .: ' La t'tia A -A if JAMES HUGHES ta A A l ,LB LA RITA HYATT A , V :,L N ' , i JI ' TETT it vt, L , T if L B, ff DOROTHY HYTEN Lf B f RTU L A BILL INGRAM 4' A Q' V ' , LELB A GARY JACKSON -gf ' JO JACKSON ' , 4 f x Q I Class of '52 ' ' v Betty Hamilton, lane Coker, Virginia Carr, Ann Bonclurant, Marybetli Toles, and Pat Philips, sophomore girls, enjoy eating in the cafeteria soon after its opening. 134 97' Lia 4' A L. is ' :iff 4, '3::'rf.Y1 A :J Q . X' 9 Q I ff . ,,.. F . I I ig . iii 4 I s A 5 1 971 par 5. of H' 'Q' P f A , A , J, ., E an Y-Q . Q I IE:- 'w 'Yi' 0 'f , , x 16 r.-- Xuv - Q, 1, A 'N K 1 Aj va' 151. f'I I I E . , Y ODESSA JACKSON JEAN JACOBSEN PAUL JAMES PEGGY JENKINS .rn QL?-1-A BOBBIE JOHNSON I MURRAY JOINER .av DONALD JONES . 'f JERITA JONES A KATHLEEN JONES PATSY JONES f -- A STANLEY JONES 'J CECIL KARNES iN A EWELL KELLY LONNIE KELLY BOBBIE KENDRICK OSCAR KILLIAN NANCY ANN KIRK YVONNE KNOX C. H. KYLE BETTY JEAN LACKEY CHARLES LACKEY A I ,J wANnA LA EON .., TOM LANE C R GLORIA LEAVERTON , I I JOE LEDBETTER 75' I 1 fi JOY LEDBETTER 4' I GORDON LEE SYBLE LEMON I S yi ' GREY LEWIS I MARY LIGHTHOLDER 1 BILLY LINGLE A PAT LOGAN an , Il 5 N' Aw ,, Lf-Bmw CAROL ANN LOONEY 75 B CYNTHIA LovELEss KIM LovELEss A ,i? BETTY LovEN BBE VICTOR McALLlSTER BRUCE MCCARTY PATSY MCCASLAND .- 'G-..W R A M' 1 X NANCY MCCLENDON DWAYNE MECRARY il - , , EUGENIA MccuLLouGH Q ' , X BARBARA MECUNE 5 ZODY MCCURRY A CHARLES MCDANIEL 5 N A ,, WALTER MCDONALD vi - DORTHY MCDOUGAL , A DoNNlE MCENTIRE A Aix. f Class of '52 o o o Tommie Hartsfield and Ronnie McMillan our very capable soplzmnore Cll8Gl'l6CldGTS, are shown in action during an outdoor pep-rally at Odessa. P A-.H .. ' as 'mi 559.3 irr ,Vfaf 1 Hx 1 mf .AXCX V 2 ,f W JO ANN MONTGOMERY CHARLES MOORE .' :- LA FAYE MOORE JIM MOORE A SANDY MOORE .2 GRACE ANN MORRIS p GENE NELSON M54 BOB NEWELL SUE NEWSCOMB BENNIE NEWTON CHARLES NORMAN JACK NORRIS CHARLES NORTHINGTON KIRBY NUTT DOLORES OWEN BARBARA OWENS JERRY OWENS ,E , A CLAYNELLE PACK 3. L . BEVERLY PAGE DONALD PAGE Rx. A 5 JT Class of '52 v o ' Sophomore candidates for president, Iolmny Tatum and Charles Brewer and their campaign managers, Billy Breedlove and Tommy Elliot, nervously await time for their speeches. 'ua ' K' 1 A 5 T!! QQ r no :V I Q A, fill! 1 as E A-f El' H , M W Q 4 ll ... F A' f E A fx Yu v A', ,1- N. , 3 Q 1: - ,,, A I A Is i :kg JA kV,. I j f AAE 4' E, YI 3 'Elf' I f .1W,,L1 LOLA PETICOLAS TOMMIE PHARR .Af PAT PHILIPS APP I IA. MARGARET PENNINGER ! if RUBY PHILLIPS I-if JoANNE PIERCE . Vg: I BILLY POOL CAROLYN POPE JOYCE PORTWOOD JAY POWELL QUATHA POWER ANNITA POWERS JIMMY POWERS RICHARD POWERS CARLA JANE PREWITT LA VONNE PRIDDY 3 SEI 51 IQI PP PATRICIA PRUITT A Mffiifi PATSY RAY PRUITT I I SUE PucKETT I WAYNE PUTMAN Mpi,,1c.w.e DUANE RAMPY PHYLLIS RATLIFF BOBBY RAY IIf CAROL RECKEII Q' W 'df A if I , I EEII, qw W A ' if --44 IIA, I 14 I I I PATSY REDWINE : 'I 1 f I ANNE REEDS I I I I V, I sINA kExRoAT I.I, Y,EE TQ I YEI I I BETTY RHINES ,, . r,,,V , I A q S gi ' A I P EEIE EIII A ' JO ANN RHODES ROY D. RHODES, JR. CHARLSY RICE DONALD ROY RICHARDSON is RANDAL RIEGER ,X CAROLYN ROAN I 'O DALE RosERsoN A JIMMY ROBERSON WANDA ROBERTS PAUL RODDEN LYNN RODGERS JERRY ROOKER I I l u ALBERT ROWLETT TUCKER RUDDER BARBARA SANDERS ' ' SAMMY SAYERS Q' nv S Ib' 'ie N: 1 ANN SCHNELL LOUIE SCHROEDER BOB SELLMAN BO SEXTON Class of ,5 --- Sophomore sponsors I bottom row I are Mrs. Dick Cozby, head sponsorg Mrs. Lois M. Kee- ton, Mrs. Mary McDaniel, Miss Aline McCarty, Mrs. Dehlia Terrell, assistant head sponsor, Ctop rowj Mr. Pat Farris, Mr. N. G. Powell and Mr. Fred H. Brown. 140 ,..,...,.,..,a ,f...,,,..., ..... Q, mis, Wiz,-If' V' . fiffswy-iwsrg - v .I .- .2 Q srss I I K.V- A kxg. .K K. sm ' 'ng : f Kin. Y ,R 45 p If 1 L Ilsd 1' fx: pm S . M., N '42 . -1 f S, ' , , f , I . n Ib: '. 4 ng. 'Q '- V, 'N Sv .N 1 23: A 'L LESTER SHAVER MELBA SHEARER GLORIA SHELL DORIS SHELTON M I WILMA SHEPARD . ,EE I Tag I I M , ' I 1 BETTY SHOCKLEY xl ti ' SANDRA SHOOK - i BENNY R. SHORT . 02 .J 1 X K JAMES SIDES 1, a I GAYLE SMALLIN 4 Y R A DAVID SMITH I ! DIXIE SMITH ,V x fl f A If I I FRANCES SMITH .. J- f JERRY SMITH 0 f A , +4 I I A.. A KENNETH SMITH IIS? 1 wi AQ N ,A MARY JANE SMITH I A ur? I7 I I J 3 I 'E NAIJINE SMITH SHIRLEY SMITH '.,- . I DON SPARKS JoE SPARKS Q. ffl 'Y 'TWSI - ' . Vx' f I I ,S-an 'li R PAT SPEARMAN HENRY STAPLETON WINONA STARR JONNIE ST. CLAIR LONNIE ST. CLAIR EMILY STEPHENS MARY STEPHENS gn I ,A ,J x NST' I ,E fi :Lii . S .iff Y , 3' I' r Jr' 5 II J' H ta, , i w I , .f . -5' ,E ,,. ,, 485 4 ff In 'Q I GENE STEPHENSON I If M ,J..ItI. N , ' I I-fIgAdf I' JERRY STEVENS LEATTRICE STONE TEDDY STONE DON STUART I VIRGINIA SUITT A JOHNNY TATUM TOMMY TAYLOR JOE LON TEAL ROY TEETERS DAPHNA TEMPLE JOE TEMPLE T. M. TEMPLE GLORIA JUNE THOMAS JOYCE THOMAS KENNETH THOMAS JO ANN THOMPSON GLENN DALE THORTON BERWYN TISDEL Q I' MARYBETH ToLEs L V NINA Lou TRAMEL A 'IH Class of '52 v ' v Mary Jane Smith serves Betty lean East a coke and do-nut at one of the all school parties. X, , ,, , I A an , , - Ist I -4 I I T .bQY'?'i S .C1',, I s A-W I Qffj I Z AH E 1 5 . V H v S sur 6 I av I X , . f A 2 'N 1 X. fxx 4 if .fsfr g , av Mr ,jk A ff 4 fx 1 E? llsi i It 2 NAV. , . ff v,.,9-W. .Jw Q 5 ff at :J I Q I' xx 3 IY II A -1? I Lg xx 1 ,Yr,T.'I. - , ,E f ii? x I JIC , jj- il ? 'K I I Fixx sa? A A ff , WAI Qgffl' A A ri. MARIE TRAMMELL BILLIE TUCKER JO MARGARET TUNNELL DOLLY TURKETT HENRY USSERY DON VAN METER JACK VAUGHN MARLENE VEAZEY A LAR' A , I . I' 1 X y VI X , it Vx f xff 'I I I if . ,vi . JOSEPHINE VELASQUEZ REX VERMILLION NOLAN VINCENT RUBY VINSON I IJHI7 If FARLEY WADE BOB WAHEED DICK WAHEED JIMMY WALDEN DORIS JAUNELL WALKER PAT WALKER OPAL JEAN WALKER LYNNE WALKUP T. . , 1 E SHARLENE WALL MANGUM WALLER JOHNNY WARDROUP BILL WATERS JACK WATKINS BILL WATSON Q-6'-2 JANELLE WATSON KAY LYNN WATSON 1 4? JOE WEATHERMAN GLENN WEBB RAY WEED MARY WEHLING , --' ' K JAMES WEIR .' JACK WELDON I I EEAA BEN WEST JOHNNIE WEST I JI . A RAY WEST V DALLAS WHALEY JERRY WHITAKER A I PEGGY WHITE H' 1.5K N TRAVIS WHITE CLARENCE WHITESIDE RUTH WILBORN MARY ANN WIL BILL WILLIAMS RUTH WILLIAMS BRUCE WILLIS JACK WILSON Class of '52 v v o Shirley Smith and Patsy Ray Pruitt are the center of attraction at the Y-Teen H 0-B0 party. 144 L ETT H 5- 'fu , A A I irfifir I 1 .5 I A , 1. A ,. , I 1 , I I gi 7 A 'ff :E -I fx A - . T ., ,ary W Y . 1 ' A ' ke? X? L' L - , I .,.. ..,., ,, V 3 4, QE -......1l-g , AA . 14 1 A - 1 ,, ' M - ' ' W ,,,,. , t M I , . ,, I' - f 'VA 4 I ' 'J I , , ,H : 'xlg I.. H' gy' . f E I 'In . 10' 1 he SW ke , att A Bla 7 Opmuk Belua . , In 0 3032116 Pa?,a,ueA MCWIIIITIEMZ CILIUBGDUIIQ 1' PM mrtlj I and 1Tl0Te pn Dania Ca1'OlU POLLY ANN WILSON ' BETTY wITT V - EVELYN woLEEARTH f KENNETH WOODARD ,J . f I' f 1' 11 POLLY wooLMAN A ' 5' ' BETTY WRIGHT A ... Z CHARLES WRIGHT TOMMIE WYNN LINDA YANCY I ' GUILDA YEAGER Q A ED YEISLEY Y JARRELL YOUNG JERRY YOUNG MARILYN YOUNG DON ZACHARY Pggg ,fIVl1yV lP11ckef1 and I 'SA0pl?OlII0re lem C019 IV, f7!!Ce 1:,.en tr party- La' Bfeecfes-D555 Sing '- at me aculty . . . Here long ago a humble cabin stood To shelter Man, and here a city grew . . . W. E. Bard The giant grain elevators symbolize the towering im- portance of the grain industry and its contribution to the growth of this region . . . Nr, S x s . ,, , inf -,,f.Li ' 1 3 ' . V 1 . , A . I Y. hh A - - , ,AX U- '.,, 1 , ., M4 If -, s. M - ' L' wnfvf 3 W s.A-Q ' A f 7 1- V 'ft 'A 11 . . .A ' A X ' A 'Q'-M4 , -Ax ., . , , NW fax 1 X 'Q - - r , ' 'i . xi'-N ' ' - . , M 1 - 4- fy w A'-' ,. ,T 'n.,d,4A If-'V'Rv62,1ix '-.X awf- K IU, - Q 'Q ',k ' X ...X 4' 1 XMHF 5 riX,'fV -1 f--. ,Q X, m ,W -. -..- V f : 1 Q .4 f 4-. ., -wi. -' X. .pw 2X 1' - . - ,x , 1 -X f , , 2 W g. W Q ' KQ . K fy, 1 af ,. - ' - r. fx .A .g -1 3- -,, , X , , 1-,f ,, X , - ,,,.x,.' -y x A-1 , , -V In 'r W. -,M y ,V ,Mg s A 5 I , -A .. ,Q M X, ..f ,-X M X . ,A K xxx X . 2 A swkg' -x 1 '.. P 'f'N.- Q . 1, 1' -Q-fx. '-:V pf- -E '. , , M. ,, .Jx Q Q43 , . , ft fm, ,V N , -, .K , ,fy 'I 2 .x M2 V V 1 H, 'l , wt, ,H V -QI? ' AN .f ' f ' - ' x x .-t , ,. -ws F'-Q v f ix- -- -f 4-A. M ' me .: 1: .- ' ' f ' in X ., 4 - - 4 31 -K 1 H . 'RSL mf X -L VA 4' 2. 'Vw NA 5-ww -an-5 ' QL fig i ' . a - M, 'sS1i2?'fQmg- ,xi-QV . ' -5 Ljvx Q -,, x - EQ? x .,,..W., . .. 4 ,, KUQA, 'mffxf NYT. i 4' ' : + 'Q:+ . ',2 .7 fx 1.,h. X f 'ww' TM A fff' .M N H NL4' f Y s,a Q, xi 3 , A+,-1 V-X 4-1 1 n ,. N , 148 W Mr. R. W. Matthews, superintendent of Lubbock Public Schools, has served in this capacity for five years. During his administra- tion three junior high schools have been completed, additions to the Senior High School have been finished, and the number of elementary schools has risen to eighteen. Because of his keen and systematic approach to organizational problems, Mr. Matthews has continually advanced the educa- tional standards of the Lubbock public school system. He is ad- mired by teachers and students alike for his genuine enjoyment of people and life in general. L . Time, to Mr. Ishmael Hill, is Q very precious for he must attend to the many needs of all the ele- mentary schools. This he does efficiently by having his work well-organized. Mr. Hill, assist- tant superintendent, has been in Lubbock public schools for ten and one-half years. Pictured below are Superintendent R. XV. Matthews and School Board members: Dr. M. M. Ewing, W. H. Evans, G. C. Dowell, Secre- tary, Clyde Tatum, president, Glenn Woody, Don L. jones, Ruel Martin, and A. C. jackson, business manager. .... ....... , ,.... ...,,..-. . ..... -,- a , ' , , . ur ,, N - . . ... ... .. . - . .. . N., ..,. 'iss Frances Wilson iecretary to Superintendent 3.A.-Texas Tech- nological College As a friend and adviser of all students, Mr. Floyd Honey has more than fulfilled his duties as our principal. His tireless efforts and work have won for him the admiration and respect of every student in L. H. S. Mr. Honey has enthusiastically boosted all school and inter-school activities, thus rendering himself invaluable to both faculty and student body. Always busy but never too busy to give a word of advice to the teachers is Miss Dorothy Lomax, di- rector of secondary education for the Lubbock public schools. The combination of her friendliness, quiet manner, and knowledge, makes her a familiar person around L. H. S. Mrs. Anne Crowe Mrs. Io Watson Miss lean Blevins Secretary to Secretary at Office Attendance Clerk Principal of Directors of in Office of B.B.A.-Texas Education Principal Technological B.S.-Oklahoma College Baptist University ?f'?!5 1 ' f-1:-:vc ':41uJ.::: v' iz . . r v ,,,-,. . ,fk. 52' , . M ...N .ff-., :W 155' 711:33 A A .--.1.-ws:-W is V :rf r-wsm ss if 1 . Smit, .. . M, iw 2 gt . ' .e fs .hgali i 2 sd 94 HM ss K 3 kwa-'f'ix if f 'l .. . .. .fs .2- Y-1Y',4.4. i,, :QL X Jr We 'Psy H Miss Grace Padley, guidance director, has a very ener- getic manner and pleasant smile. One of the first persons a sophomore meets in high school is Miss Padley. She gives vocational interest tests to all sophomores and aptitude tests to all seniors who desire them. Mr. H. I. McCabe, that friendly man with the pleasant grin, is dean of boys, head sponsor of Hi-Y club, Student Council sponsor, and senior class sponsor. Mr. McCabe is known and liked by every member of the student body. Miss Mary Wilson, mechanical drawing teacher, assists jean Smith with a difficult problem. Miss Wilson has 136 students in her classes this year. Although she is a new mem- ber of Lubbock Highls teach- ing staff, Mrs. Dahlia Terrell already stands high in the re- spect of students and teachers alike. Mrs. Terrell is dean of girls and she always has time to take a genuine interest in her students. Faculty Who's Who Mr. R. T. Groves, affectionately known as Pop, is con- sidered the Who's Who of the Who's Who. During Pop's 23 years, of which this is the last year as a member of the L,H.S. faculty, he has contributed to the WESTERNER, and the WESTERNER WORLD with his poetry, When a student leaves Pop's informal math classes, he has a better sense of humor and a better outlook on life. Mr. Groves has had one yearbook dedicated to him and has been in the Who's Who section of two yearbooks. Mrs. Rosa Burford is known for her pleasing personality and true Westerner spirit. She is sponsor of the El Club Panamericano and was for l948-'49, president of the Llano Estacado Chapter of American Association of Teachers of Spanish. This chapter sponsored for the first time in I949, a Spanish Fiesta held at Canyon, in which one hundred Spanish students from Lubbock participated. Mrs. Novelle Newsom, sponsor of the Gens Togata club, has aided her students in winning, for the Latin depart- ment, the trophy awarded from the Association for Promotion of Study of Latin. The trophy was awarded because of the extraordinary achievement of the L. H. S, Latin department. Mrs. Newsome is always ready to guide and assist her students in all they undertake. Miss Aline McCarty, that little lady with the big smile, is co-ordinator of mathematics. ln 1946-'49, Miss McCarty was sponsor of the lnterscholastic League number sense contest. ln 1948 her entry won second place in state, and the same entry won first place in I949. Miss McCarty is loved and admired by all her students. lt is a known fact that when you need a willing helper you can count on Miss McCarty. Mr. A. B. Reese was chosen as a member of the faculty's Who's Who for the good work he has done as business manager for the high school, sponsor of the D.E, club, and of the senior class. Whenever you see him, he has a friendly smile and a hello for everyone. Coach C. R. Pat Pattison, head coach of L. H. S., was chosen for the excellent results of his efforts in producing a l950 district championship football team. ln the words of the boys he has coached, Coach Pat is a swell guy. iiE..,...i.. - L .,..4,,wYxvm 1 5 1 CW M., ARMES, MISS IRENE Coordinator of English A. B.-Hardin-Simmons University M. A.-Texas Technological College BATCHELOR, MR. LEON Industrial Arts Pioneer Coach B. S.-East Texas State Teachers College M. S.-East Texas State Teachers College BEARDEN, MRS. BERNICE English, Bible B. A.-Southwestern University M. A.-Scarritt College BISHOP, MRS. CARRIE Homemaking B. S.-Texas Technological College M. S.-Texas Technological College 152 mg, X 1 ..-H' 'Ili BRADFORD, MR. WILLARD Social Studies B. S.-North Texas State Teachers College M. S.-North Texas State Teachers College BRANOM, MR. PAUL Band B. S.-East Texas State Teachers College M. Ed.-Texas Technological College BU LLOCK, MISS BESSIE Coordinator of Commercial Department Typing, Stenography B. S.--Stephen F. Austin State Teachers College BURFORD, MRS. ROSA Spanish B. S.-West Texas State Teachers College M. A.-Texas Technological College BUSSEY, MISS LAURENE English, Algebra B. A.-Texas Technological College M. A.-Texas Technological College CAVENESS, MISS EDITH Mathematics B. A.--Texas Technological College CLARK, MISS MATTIE English A. B.-Trinity University ,A-'K Miss Mary Frances Temple, left, the teaclrer of llomemalcing 22, and 32, has 105 girls in lzer classes the first semester. She has classes of lmtlz cooking and sewing. In the above picture tlze teacher is shown giving instructions on a class project to Ann Sclinell. COZBY, MRS. DICK Journalism Director of Publications B. A.-Texas Technological College FARRIS, MR. PAT Physical Education Cowhand Coach B. S.-Texas Technological College WML? GARMS, MISS RUTH English B. S.-Southwestern Teachers College GRAVES, MISS LOTTIE English B. A.-Barnard College, Columbia University GROVES, MRS. R. T. Head Librarian B. A.-Texas Technological College GROVES, R. T Mathematics B. A.-Texas Technological College HANDLEY, MR. L. M. Machine Shop Permanent certificate under Smith-Hughes Act 154 'JPG 'Nz -9 .1-5 we HAWKINS, MRS. H. B. Social Studies B. A.-Mary-Hardin Baylor M. A.-Texas Technological College HAYHURST, MR. MARLIN Coordinator of Health and Physical Education B. A.-Texas Technological College M. A.-University of Texas HAYNE, MRS. LILLIAN English B. A.-Texas Technological College M. A.-Michigan University HiLLlARD, MISS LINIOEL English B. S.-University of Oklahoma M. A.--Texas Technological College -IONEY, MISS GLENYS English B. A.-Texas Technological College M. A.-Texas Technological College lOWELL, MR. D. M. Speech, Dramatics B. A.-East Texas State Teachers College M. A.-George Peabody College NGRAM, MISS KATHLEEN History B. A.-Texas Technological College M. A.-Washington University RWQQQ 11' ...-sq ,cgi A willing and helpful assistant in the library is Mrs. Ivey Vllarren. She is always anxious ta help you find and make use af the reference ma- terial in our lihrary. KEETON, MRS. LOIS MARIE English, Dramatics B. S.-Texas Technological College V Qu ' 4 KEY, MR. E. E. B. S.-West Texas State Teachers College M. A.-Colorado A and M LAN DWER, MRS. VIRGINIA Applied Science B. S.-Texas Technological College LOWREY, MR. E. J. Athletic Manager Texas History B. A.-Texas Christian University M. A.-Texas Technological College MCCARTY, MISS ALINE Coordinator of Mathematics B. A.-North Texas State Teachers College M. A.-Texas Technological College McDANlEL, MRS. MARY Junior Business B. B. A.-Texas Technological College MCGREGOR, MRS. BEN Bookkeeping Commercial Arithmetic B. S.-Southwestern State Teachers College 156 NEELLEY, MISS CLAU DIA Art B. A.-West Texas State Teachers College NEWSOM, MRS. NOVELLE Latin B. A.-Texas Technological College M. A.-Texas Technological College ORR, MR. ROGERS Physics, Biology B. S.-Texas Technological College M. Ed.-Texas Technological College PENN, MR. J. H. Music B. A.-Culver Stockton College M. M.-University of Michigan PITTMAN, MRS. GENE Physical Education B. S.-North Texos State Teachers College POWELL, MR. N. G. Mathematics B. S.-Nebraska State College REESE, MRS. A. B. Typing B. S.--Texas State College For Women REESE, MR. A. B. Distributive Education B. A.-West Texas State Teachers College . ,......vm,, -. , . , . 'Nr all REID, MR. J. W. Coordinator of Safety Book Custodian Debate, Driver Training B. A.-Texas Technological College M. A.--University of Texas ROBNETT, MR. N. J. Vocational Agriculture B. S.-East Texas State Teachers College M. S.-Som Houston State Teachers College STU DHALTER, MRS. RUTH Biology A. B.-University of Missouri B. S.-University of Missouri M. A.-Washington University Caring for our books in the library is a long, hard job. The assistant librarian, Mrs. E. M. Lovelace, plays a big part in this job by keep- ing the old and new books bound. She also teaches book binding to -those students who are interested in this phase of library work. 157 TEMPLE, MISS MARY FRANCES Homemaking B. S.-Texas Technological College THOMAS, MR. RlCHARD O Chemistry B. S.-Texas A and M College WATSON, MISS GERTRUDE Coordinator of Homemaking B. S.-Columbia University Teachers College M. A.-Columbia University Teachers College WATTS, MR. w. c. Coordinator of Science B. A.--Hardin-Simmons University M. A.-Texas Technological College 158 m FN 4, N' Ni -v - 1 2 I. .Uri 1, II. Penn flirer:t.s' the Sophomore A Cap- pella rhoir in singingg ClI!'l.5'llIIlIS .Songs-. 2, Along with the neu' z'11fc'fz'ria and other aflfli- tions to I,. H. S. are fire neu' teaf'l1er.sx They arf from left to right: Cfoaeh lfrecl Broren, u'orl1lhi.s'tory, .Vrisx Carrie His-lzop. l1UII1l'lIllllilHQJ .Ui.s-.s- .Vary Fran- ees Temple. honzenzalfingg .Nlrsx Virginia Lanrlurer applied .s1'ic'111'eg and Mr. Hieharrl Thomas, Chem- is-try. 3. Carolyn Shafer tries her luck at haslvet- hall from the free throw line, while Mrs. Gene Pittman, the teacher and referee, looks on. 4. Miss Bessie Bullock entertains her ,Quid- anee at the expense of the SOQDIIOIIIOITVS' hy ex- plaining the eaxineszs' of obtaining denzerits. 5. Skeet McClain is shown -S'f'I'lTlH?Lf Hrs, Landwer at the Annual Teachers' Tea given by the homemalcing department. .YIQOZU . . . Scarring the soft bosom of the prairie, Silhouettes of wealth and toil and service . . . Lexie Dean Robertson Majestic in its structure and usefulness stands one ofthe great oil refineries which have kept the wheels of progress rolling . . . gg I WMMM, . .,M,.,,.n..f,,-W .FW A.,A ,. mf.. W, W. ,...-,.T.l!ulull, Y .puns 4 ,ww an . as 6 ,A V? 5 S- - , qi . i Q Q , L V 1 7 f ff: 3' V -' , - ' L, 1 i 'Q' Sportsmanship, then Victory Last year a new physical education and athletics program was intro- duced inthe Lubbock Public School System. The purpose of this program is to build a stable foundation of clean morals and strong character. To get as many boys as possible participating in competitive sports is its objective. Starting with the boys in grade school, the program follows their development through junior and senior high school. Emphasis is placed on equal competition. Teams are organized with boys of the same age and physical develop- ment. Under professional supervision and on schedule, these teams par- ticipate in intra-school and inter-school competition. .With the firm belief that competitive sports present a practical training ground for good morals found nowhere else, the coaches en- deavor to lay strong foundations and build aggressive character. Com- petitive sports teach boys to keep moving forward, thus developing an attitude to overcome obstacles and reverses which will be useful later in life. Boys are taught that to keep on top one must be constantly advancing. The new program begins in grade schools where coaches begin stimu- lating interest. More emphasis is placed on sports in the seventh, eight, and ninth grades of junior high school. Participation for two years gives the boys a chance to try out sports. Most boys are sold on participation in sports after engaging in them for two years. As the boys progress, the better boys are moved up so that all boys will be competing with others of comparable ability and size. ln grade school very little emphasis is placed on specialization, while more is placed on supervision and play. As boys move up in school, more em- phasis is placed on specialization and on good eating, sleeping and moral habits. When boys reach senior high school, they are divided into two groups according to ability. This maintains the idea of equal competition. The main objective of the boys in these two groups is to play on the squad which represents the school in district competition. Through the practice of good moral and physical habits this program seeks to attain the overall objective of developing larger and better athletic teams. v , ,. ..,, ,Jn 4 xx nf Z MV ',Q,w: '! N - 4? ' as g 5 bf 5 f'la g'fX WW 11 I z V ,.-. AQ, ,.,.,5,, sf' ggi, in 5 9 . V, Ny ' '- Q ' , ' W ,, an ,M Vw 1: 4 A ' ' I f sw 3 ws vq., H We. O 74 'E , , V . , .. Q, t 5 Q 1 , 4 , f, W: ' O' ga QR if 1 UH n 2 ' 42 4 K W L 42 , . ,mg 42 w 'vw ww 1 I ' VW My ?m,,,, vqfgwg ww ' 'Q 55, Y .nf Q' 32 'T 3 lt. , f h ' J Nm, Wiyn .ff 4' my Z' f-.-. gh w 3 .W im. , mm,K 3.. mmmk L llll I PILOTS ln their second year of coaching at Lubbock Senior High School, End Coach Fred Taylor, Head Coach C, R. fPatl Pattison, and Line Coach William lBilll Floyd led the Westerners of 1949-50 to District Championship. Because of their outstanding service throughout the season the team chose Wa e Stroud and 1 W1 Joe Brock season co-captains, The Westerners elected to have different co- captains for every game during the '49-50 period, electing final co-captains at the end of the season. Boys who served are, left to right, kneeling, Wayne Stroud, Charlie Williams, Curtis Roberts, Don Huf- stedler, and Wayne Nolan. Standing are Freddie Gray, Billy Wright, Joe Brock, Bob Brown, Douglas Ross, Douglas Wienke, and Garnet Reeves. ,ffxx ru' 235. ICQ r .3 is, . , fs 4, fm I KA. xe ' ' ig r, 5 , tg , F fl' E fm r C ' 43 C S511 F' 3 R X V ' m 1 ,wal Serving in the capacity of Athletic Business Manager, Mr. E, J. lPinkeyl Lowrey handles all ticket sales for athletic events. DON LESTER, Mgr. MERLE BURCHETT, Mgr. I. In appreciation of their fine service throughout the season, the football coaches were awarded gifts. Pictured is the De Soto presented to Coach Pat Pattison. 2. Pictured are Jim Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bullock. Being served are Dean White, Mr, H. G. Burchett, and Merle Burchett. 3. Loading on the bus for Odessa are game co- captains Joe Brock and Douglas Ross and Coach Pat Pattison. t X - s , I 5 'e ez'-Si iff! ' sf Q1 P173 Q fa 41, ,L 59, I s on A mn or at ff? . ,........-..- J . f . tc ,, ,.' .1-ish! in ss 5 .,f' 1LW .. -. , . Q 555 1 ' ' .. 'L--:.: . - , ff' or Q, f - me QK4. il- A V 5 - 1. f L f., ..Al In '15 1 1 G 4' ms A-1 fi Q W as V T 6 if K 3 M, - M ,M 1 ..,..-num fs- . ,H- f, 1 . .'. 7 M N , E tx Q up as-vf:-'f1f':f':: 1, JOE BROCK-No. 55 BOB BROWN-No. 87 DICK COBB-No. 47 WELDON COBB- No 76 T-200 lb.-2 years B-155 lb.-2 years C-150 lb,-.1 year G-155 lb,-I year Honorable Mention All-State - All-State -All-District All-District WHOA, STEER! Sam Modrall and Wayne Stroud collaborate to thwart the efforts of an unidentified North Side back while Charlie Williams M42 and Doug Ross l42l move up to offer unneeded assistance. Taking it all in are North Siders Eugene Matthews l6ll and Kermit Allen f55l. ROSS CRAIG- No. 74 BOBBY DAY- G-155 Ib.-1. year E-145 Ib.-1 Moe Turner begins an unsuccessful attempt to elude Eugene Matthews of North Side, who brought the Black and Gold quarterback down just short of pay dirt. Attempting to block Matthews is Sam Modrall l57l, while Charlie Williams M41 and Malcolm Young 1661 move up to help Turner. No. 43 DELWIN DOYLE-No. 88 TOMMY FISHER-N year C-155 lb.-1 year B-160 lb.-I year sf 3 1, fa.. ' . it .s ss 7 A' F' ji .......... FREDDIE GRAY No 59 DEVERLE HENSLEE N DON HERRIAGE-NO. 41 FRANK HILL-No. 58 2 year-5 1 ear C 155 lb.-I year T-200 Ib.-'I year Aided by good downfield blocking, Wayne Stroud passes the secondary and breaks into the clear on a I9-yard scoring jaunt. Other Westerners are Sam Modrall l57l and Billy Wright l49l. Harvesters in pursuit are T. Allison l87l, Paul Boswell l76l, and W. Osborne l65l. DON HUFSTEDLER N 60 CHARLES MCCOWN N 50 SAMMY MODRALL-No,57 GENE NELSON-No. 54 b 1 ear I ear 0 Ib.-I year G-205 Ib,-I year All DISfl'iCf ...P Hb, 52' ti js li' X -4 W 'NW' BOB NEWELL-NO. 68 DEE WAYNE NOLAND- G-170 lb.-I year NO, 40 E -145 Ib. -2 years 'K BILLY PRESLEY-No. 56 DON RAWLS-No. 64 B-165 Ib.-I year B-150 Ib .-I year Westerners and Lamesans alike are trampled in the pile-up as they scramble for the ball. Lubbock players are Wayne Stroud, Curtis Roberts, and Douglas Wienke. GARNET REEVES-No. 71 CURTIS ROBERTS-No. 73 E-170 Ib.-2 years T-'I60 Ib.-2 years All-State - All-District LOOK, MA - l'M DANCING! Shouts Jack Newby 1402 of Amarillo as he is stopped by Westerner Doug Wienke during the 47 to 7 slaughter. Painfully watching the proceedings with gritted teeth is Sandie Moody Alexander l3ll. Other Western- ers in the picture are, left to right, Curtis Roberts, Bill Wright, and Garnet Reeves. DOUGLAS ROSS- No. 42 T- 195 lb. - 2 years Honorable Mention All-State Honorable Mention All-District LYNDELL ROSS-No. 52 E-160 lb.-I year 4-,,,,,,E Wy, W., -J-.sy . .F ,... Q- - . -.-.---A--,fx-,-.--...V K K 'Y a A lt ' Y i ii I - Q Q y Q WAYNE STROUD-No. 51 MAC TAYLOR-No. 61 BILLY TOOKE- No. 48 MORRIS TURNER-No. 45 B-I60 lb.-2 years B-I60 Ib.-I year B-I50 Ib.-I year B--I55 lb.-I year Third String All-State Second Team All-District All-District OOF! moans Westerner Don Hufstedler, taking a tumble after a neat fake by Tommy Salmon of Odessa during punt return in Armistice Day battle. Sticking around to see that Salmon gets away safely is .lim Gerron, K 131, of the Bronchos. 'iv' xi' 1 - 5 ...gg .4 ,,,,,,..,---o--f' l 'Q -3 N -'Sify' M , in iQl,q K .qv 4 I - N - . ! 5 I A heartsick first string retreats to the bench as they are replaced by the second string in the Lubbock-El Paso clash. JERRY VAN PEI.T- NO. 78 JACK WELDON - N0. 86 DEAN WHITE - NO. 46 DOUGLAS WIENKE - NO- 67 E- 175 Ib.-I year B -145 Ib.-I year E- I65 lb. -I year C- 175 lb. -2 YCGFS All-District 'xx 1 CHARLES WILLIAMS-No. 44 BILLY WRIGHT - NO. 49 DALE YOUNG-- NO. 70 MALCOLM YOUNG - No 66 B-150 lb.-2 years E-175 lb.-2 years T-165 lb.-1 year B-165 lb.-2 years All-District Second Team All-District All-DiSlrlCf SEASON SUMMARY Molggg an impressive debut, the Lubbock Westerners, in their second year under the Pattison-Taylor-Floyd coaching regime L k f gave u oc ans and apposing scouts a preview of what to expect in 1949 by blasting the Childress Bobcats 47 to 0 in a non-conference tilt played September 16. Continuing in nonlconference play, the Black and Gold gridders took the rubber game of their three year series with the North Side lFort Worthj Steers, winning 38 to 0 and thus avenging a 46 to 7 shellacking administered by the Steers in 1947. The Westerners defeated the Cowtown aggregation, 21 to 14, in 1948 to even the series. The Plainsmen next encountered a former District 1'AA foe, the Plainview Bulldogs, and proceeded to rout their once-upon-a-time arch rivals by a 42 to 6 margin, although allowing their staunch defense to be infiltrated to the tune of one touchdown, which was the first score chalked up against the Cowpokes in the season of 1949. Entertaining the supposedly vicious Vernon Lions of District 2-AA, who were later to hold the state champion Wichita Falls Coyotes to a 21 to 14 win, the Black and Gold tamed the Lions by a 42 to 12 count. Entertaining another ex-district foe, the Pattisonmen avenged the heartbreaking 26 to 19 loss in 1948, nosing out the Pampa Har- vesters by a 33 to 20 count in a see-saw battle that saw the Green and Gold Pampans pull within striking distance a number of times. ln one instance the Harvesters trailed by only 27 to 20, before the Westerners put the game on ice with a fourth-period TD. Then came the night of October 21, which marked the opening of Amarillo's brand new football stadium. Helping with the dedica- tion ceremonies were the Lubbock Westerners, who also helped themselves to a 47 to 7 victory in a game which had been rated as a toss-up. The fired-up Cowpokes cashed in on each of the main Amarillo blunders, to the delight of enthralled Lubbock parties and the dismay of Sandie followers, who began leaving the stadium in the third quarter. Entering Conference play the next week against Lamesa's Golden Tornadoes, Pattison's Pulverizers outran the District 3-AA dark- horse, coming out on top of a 41 to 14 scoreboard show. Next came the game of the year in West Texas football circles. Before the largest crowd that ever viewed a Texas high school football contest west of Fort Worth, the Westerners virtually clinched the 3-AA championship by nosing out the Odessa Bronchos in a 7 to 6 thriller. 22,600 spectators watched in wide-eyed suspense as Golden-toe Presley's conversion attempt sailed up and over the cross-bar to give the Westerners a clear field toward the 1949 district flag. Midland and Brownfield fell before the methodical play of the Black and Gold, losing 28 to 7 and 54 to 0, respectively, to set the stage for the Plainsmen's first post-season appearance since 1941. Journeying to EI Paso to meet Austin High School of the border city in a bi-district tussle, the Westerners saw their dreams of a state championship crumble as the inspired and underrated Panthers scored four quick touchdowns in the last period to defeat the 'Pokes in a stunning 37 to 12 upset, which was rated as the state's number one football surprise of the year. COWHAND SQUAD Scoring 269 points to the opposition's 43, this year's Cowhand team won six games and lost only one. Cowhand mentors were Coach Fred Brown and Coach Pat Farris. Cowhands are, left to right, top row, Coach Brown, Johnny Tatum, Glen Adair, Gerald Lloyd, Bill Waters, Bill Watson, Charles Holmquest, Duane Rampy, Kenneth Woodard, Don Jones, Cecil Austin, Coach Farris. Middle row, Charles Brewer, James Sides, Thomas Codenhead, Don VanMeter, Oliver Harold, James Grace, Don Bacon. Front row, Sherrell Manning, Billy Breed- love, Milton Beach, Bruce Willis, Dayle Clark, Bobby Sexton, Tommy Elliot. COACH FRED BROWN COACH PAT FARRIS Moms Movsks, Mgr. Q , NORLAND DAUGHTERY, Mgr. PIONEER SQUAD The pioneers were piloted through the '49-'50 season by Coaches De Alexander and Leon Batchelor. Win- ning four,'losing four, and tieing one, the Pioneers scored 150 points to the opposition's 9'l. Pioneers are, left to right, front row, Jerry Owens, Charles Lackey, Howard Bransom Bobby May Ben West Hulen Haley Billy Tucker, Sammy Sayers, Neal Benjamin, Bob Waheed, Charles Colel Middle rolw, James Blaze Je B 'th y, rry mr , Duck Waheed, Larry Carbell, Carl Jones, Gary Jackson, Harland Cook, John Pittman, Donnie Dean, Johni Tr D St L B ' ' upen, on uart, on erry. Back row, Coach De Alexander, Melvin Deardorff, Harry Estill, Jim Moore, George Berry, Teddy Dotts, Wesley Curry, Charles Northington, Ray McClarty, Randal Reiger, C. D. Walker, Ray Burrows, Charlie Nix, Farley Wade, Coach Leon Batchelor. 1 COACH LEON BATCHELOR COACH DE WITT ALEXANDER c. H. KILE, Mgr. JIMMY HIGGANS, Mgr. I i I :es-, .mr 25. -:lil V2 Jw.-fm Sa www W.. ,, 1 2 A ...X -fjuvgwv-,.. ww- ff JM- w,wm,f:-,wA.,-WWQ ,-.,.,....MWmr4-...-1.,..,.. b I ' , J ' ' W xiyr I ,, 3- Q, swf am ,gh . Lf , Ms, ' QW ww A W Yi X , mga, , M ,, 4 fyga, mg 04:7 xy.: dv , ., , W .-Y.. Q Qzaiv-wu -new-w M. A i 4 f r' .. fag if Getting off to a fine start in his first year at Lubbock Senior High School, head basketball Coach David Cook directed the Westerners to the District Championship playoff. Coach Cook is a graduate of Rice Institute, where he made the starting varsity squad all four years. Efficient Westerner managers for the l95O season were Jerry Owens and Joe Guy Smith. Jerry, a sopho- more, was a member of the Pioneer Football Squad. Joe Guy, a junior, was Cowhand Basketball manager last year. SAMMIE ADAMS, No. 7 TOM CHEATHAM, No. 10 F, 6'1 150 Ib, sr, F. 6'1 150 lb. sf, RICHARD ALLEN, No. 7 G. 6' 155 lb. sf. Brownfield completes two-point tally as Wayne No- land H61 and Sammie Adams l7l attempt, unsuccess- fully, to stop crip shot by spirited Cub. BOBBY DAY, No. I5 JIMMY HAMILTON, No. 4 CARL INCE, No. 3 F. 6' 150 lb. Jr. G. 5'1o 155 lb. sr. G. 5'9 135 lb. Jr. Canyon takes ball after jump by .limmy Hamilton l4l and an unidentified Canyon player. The final score was Eagles 35 Westerners 27. CHARLES LAMBERT, No. 8 WAYNE NOLAND, No. I6 WALTER NORTON, No. 13 G. 5'1o 14a Ib. sf. G. 5'11 140 1b. sf. c. 6'4 165 1b. Jr. Season's Summary Abernathy 30 Westerners Abernathy 24 Westerners Plainview 24 Westerners Plainview 29 Westerners Big Spring 30 Westerners Borger 49 Westerners Samnorwood 27 Westerners Sudan 39 Westerners Hollis, Okla. 28 Westerners Pampa 41 Westerners Abilene 43 Westerners Abilene 35 Westerners Big Spring 43 Westerners 'Odessa 29 Westerners Borger 34 Westerners 'Brownfield 38 Westerners 'Lamesa 33 Westerners Canyon 35 Westerners 'Midland 36 Westerners Pampa 66 Westerners Amarillo 55 Westerners BILL WILLIAMS, NO. 6 'Odessa 49 Westerners G. 5'11 136 Ib. Soph. 'Brownfield 26 Westerners Canyon 35 Westerners 'Lamesa 40 Westerners 'Midland 51 Westerners Amarillo 41 Westerners Lamesa 36 Westerners Lamesa 47 Westerners Lamesa 42 Westerners 'Conference games District playoff GARNET REEVES, No. 11 DEAN WHITE, No. I2 F. 6' 175 Ib. Sr. C. 6216 180 Ib. Jr. CAPTAIN JIMMY SEXTON, No. 5 F. 6'1 155 Ib. Sr. 'N-5. N! 'V Center Walter Norton H32 and forward Jimmy Sexton l5i attempt to block a shot by an unidentified Odessa Bronco as Odessans look on. Westerners Walter Norton U32 and Bobby Day ll5i take to the air in an effort to stop Carpenter, Amarillo Sandie forward from making a fourth quarter crip shot. Westerner Richard Allen f9i and Sandie, Gatlin H41 look on. Westerners Richard Allen l9I and Walter Norton ll3J await a rebound as forward .limmy Sexton l5i attempts to block a Bronco shot. A tie ball was called. Intramural Basketball Energetic Donnie Dean, co-sports editor of the West- erner World, supervised the Westerner World Intramural Basketball Tournament during the 7950 season. Keeping score, scheduling games, and selecting officials were only a few of the many duties which he capably per- formed. Earl Padgett and an unidentified player watch as an unidentified player and Bobby Fullerton try to get the basketball during one of the heated Intramural games. The winning team of the Westerner World Intramural Basketball Tournament was from Miss Bessie Bullock's guidance, room l28. Members of the team are, seated, Billy Pool, Bob Waheed, .loe Weatherman, and Dewey Tucker. Those standing are Bobby Craig, Bobby Fullerton, Billy Lingle, and Miss Bullock. 'X Westerner 'B' Under the leadership of Coach DeWitt Alexander, the 1950 Cowhand cage squad enjoyed a highly successful season, winning 19 out of 20 contests. Among the squad's conquests were first place in the Smyer tournament and consolation in the Seagraves tourney. The games were usually clear and well-played, with the exception of the Brownfield B contest. ln that hectic encounter only two 'Hands were left on the court, since all other players had gone out of the game via the five-foul route. Even with this disadvantage the Black and Gold still managed to win by a 47 to 37 count. The Alexander-men also compiled a clean slate against District 3-AA B foes, winning all games against Odessa, Lamesa, Brownfield, and Midland Yannigans. Below is an incom- plete summary of the Cowhand season: Cowhands 54 Plainview B 18 32 Plainview B 18 45 Big Spring B 23 53 Smyer B 17 33 Ropes 27 41 Smyer A 34 39 Odessa B 22 26 Abilene B 18 48 Cooper 24 47 Brownfield B 37 37 Lamesa B 18 30 O'Donnell 29 41 Seagraves 24 30 Levelland 35 27 B. C. Jrs 25 26 Canyon B 23 29 Lamesa B 26 Members of the Westerner 'B' squad are, from left to right, top row, Roy Middle- ton, Jerry Smith, Jerry Van Pelt, Bob Wassum, Johnny Tatum, Coach William lBilll Floyd. Front row, Billy Presley, Bob Newell, Dick Waheed, Jack Weldon, Charles Lackey, and Hulen Hailey. Managers for the Westerner 'B' cagers for the 1949-50 season were C. H. Kile and Morris Moyers, They also managed the Cow- hands and Pioneer football squads during the l949-50 period. Morris was a Westerner football letterman last year. Members of the Westerner 'B' squad are, top row, from left to right, Coach Dee Alexander, Duane Rampy, Dayle Clark, Harry Estil, James Duncan, Jerry Jackson, Tommy Yelvington. Front row, from left to right, John Pittman, Charles Rand, Charles Brewer, Bo Sexton, Tow Davis, and C. H. Kile, manager. Westerner Baseball Pictured are back row, Garnet Reeves, Coach Dee Alexander and Morris Turner. Front row, Neil Vaughn and Hulen Hailey, managers. This is Coach Alexander's first year as Westerner baseball coach. He was also Pioneer football coach and Westerner B basketball Q , coach. Garnet, a two-year football Ietterman, and Morris, a one-year football Ietterman, were chosen co- , captains for l950 season. Both boys were baseball letter- V men last year. Members of the Westerner baseball squad for the l950 season are: left to right, top row, Bo Sexton, Dick Oldham, Bob Brown, Jim Wilson, Benny Day, Jimmy Sexton, Dean White, and Johnny Tatum. Second row, left to right, James Sides, Dan Adkisson, Richard Hitt, Powell Hinson, Sammy Sayers, Barry Allen, and Billy Presley. Front row, left to right, Jimmy Hamilton, Gene Webb, Ray Weed, Randal Reiger, and Richard Powers. i l , 355' 'WW MQB 199 50050 ksxQl5l ERNER3 J it ,S ii A Qiftsltiggmfwig 5 W 1 5 52 ,ss rts ffm!-M . migmd Fffve atc. E 4 ., , S 5 ,z if-M lnterscholastic League Girls who presented a tumbling exhi- bition for the teachers' convention held at Midland are from left to right, Annita Powers, Jonnie St. Clair, Peggy Golden, Audrey Light, Peggy Cole, Pat Bolinger, La Verne Hollan, Annice Horton, Betty Wallace, Pat Neill, Agnes Horton, Janice Horton, Ellene Portwood, Donna Hall, and Mollie Ward: ln the dog costume is Nancy Holmes. Juniors and seniors representing the u Q-.Q-Q C 4 F ' - Lubbock lnterscholostic tennis teams are, top row, Kate Brown, David Clark, John Brown, Kenneth Owen, and Donna Hall. Kneeling are Joanne Pierce, Zoe Merri- man, Pat Bolinger, and Nancy Dealey. From left to right, those composing the girls' lnterscholostic volleyball team are Mary Anne Parris, Ruby Vinson, Marion Foote, Annice Horton, Marie Buckner, Mildred Barrington, Donna Hall, Joyce Davis, and Mrs. John Wilson. N Westerner Instructing the Westerner track team are Coach Pat Farris and Coach Fred Brown. Both are also football coaches. Edwin Ship- man is the capable l95O manager for the track team. Members of the Westerner track team for l950 are front row, left to right, Sammie Adams, Billy Tooke, Roy Middleton, Danny Boone, Cecil Austin, and Bill Davis. Second row, Dick Strout, Sterling Miller, Mike Harris, Gerald Young, Charles Northington, Kenneth Jeffreys, Charles Hodges, and Donnie Rawls. Third row, Don Reed, Walter Austin, Don Jones, Dwayne Rampy, Ozelle Westbrook, Billy Averitt, Wayne Stroud, Billy Rae Smith, and Charles Brewer. , l I al ,. 1 l Congratulating Billy Averitt, first place mner of the 440-yard dash at the Odessa rack meet, are, left to right, Kenneth Jeff- reys Dwayne Rampy, Billy Rae Smith, Don Genes Roy Middleton, Walter Austin, Sam- mre Adams, and Donnie Rawls. Track Billy Averitt, stepping fast, came through with a first place win in the 440-yard dash at the Odessa track meet. Billy was a track letterman last year. Danny Boone, who runs the l00-yard dash and broad jumps, here jumps the high hurd- les. Danny was a member of the track team last season. From the I949-50 physical education classes Julian Kornfield, a junior, was chosen outstanding boy. .lulian takes physical edu- cation in school and also does weight lifting outside of school. He was chosen by Coach Fred Taylor and Coach Pat Farris, P. E. instructors. Rope climbing is a required part of the Boys' Physical Education Included in the expanded physical education program this year are callisthenics, rope climbing, and other supervised sports such as football, and basketball. This year for the first time sophomores and juniors are re- quired to take physical education, and activities are more highly specialized. Rex Vermillion concentrates on a ping-pong game as Roylee Callicutt looks on. These boys are members of boys' physical education program. an individual physical education class. . , . , - . ,f. - mq n iwj . ..W f 1 Kk A Q- - gi? Q , - A Q ...m....e. G'I 'Ph ' :Ed f' 2 W'-wW....,MMN A ll' S YSICG UCU ION -qui-W., . M MM X.L. , ls t e is Lrkk I V., I '51-N., ,:W 1Ah ii ft M' .fps For her skilled performance and willing participation ,lxp Q?i5......,.,..,u,....-..t--...... in sports, Donna Hall was selected outstanding girl 4 ,- 1 W W, ,,,,,,,.., X- .. .M M t...M.., my We in physical education for 1949-50. She was chosen by 4'- -1 'M' Mrs. .lohn Wilson and Mrs. Gene Pittman, physical t education instructors. Donna is active in basketball, 2 . 3 1 , ' volleyball, and Interscholastic League tennis. 5 , Q Y uw, I The champions of the First Annual Girl's Basketball tournament were the Goal Bricks. They are pictured, left to right, front row: Annice Horton, Donna Hall, Mickie Willis, and Norma McClendon. Back row: Mildred Giles, Rebekah Blasingame, Lois Dian, Sandra Stanton, and Mary Anne Parris. Each semester is started with exercises to prepare girls for more skilled per- formances in athletics. One of the favorite sports among the girls in physical education classes is volleyball. This year a team will enter lnterscholastic League competition. Girls are pictured in position for a game. OUI' FBDS They Made This Book Possible Firm Page No. Firm 197 A and M General Merchandise American Laundry American State Bank , Anderson Bros. Jewlrs. . . ., Anderson and Bigham Sheet Metal Armstrong's Supply Company . , Arnold's Shoes . . Art Craft Engraving Company Ausburn's Sporting Goods Avinger Lumber Co. Baldridge Bakery Baldwin Flowers Band Box Cleaners Baptist Book Store B.E. Adair Music Company Bell lce Cream and Milk Company Ben E. Keith Produce Co. Bennett Motor Company U. V. Blake Radio Service Bradbury's . Bray's Cleaners , . , , Foster F. Breazeale lchiropractorl , Brick and Tile Co. , . Brooks and Thompson Drafting .. Bryant's Taxi . . Butler Furniture Co. , Cagle Bros. Furniture Camp Carson Carver Rent-A-Trailer Casey Carpet Co .... ., Cheaney Insurance Agency , Clark's Drug Store Clark Grocery No. 2 Cloverlake Dairy Store College Courts . . , R. J. Cramer-Auto Seat Covers Crawford 81 Epps Drive-ln Grocery . Crystal Ice Co. , , . ,. . Cut Rate Food Store , . . Dairy Queen . . . , . Davis 81 Humphries, Inc. . Dennis Bros. Printers , Dunlap's Dept. Store Durham-Burdine Co. Earl Wallace Lumber Co. Economy Mills . . Elk Cafe . Etter's Y-Not Excel Frontier Store , Farmers Supply Fletcher Electric Shop French, Tom Co. Frenchway Rug Cleaners The Food Mart No. l , , . Forrestt Lumber Co. J. E. Foster and Son, Mortgages Furr Food Stores , Garnet Reeves Insurance Co. Godwin's Youth Shop Golden Light Coffee Griggs Furniture . Groce Furniture Co. . . Guns, Inc. . , . Hackel's Ready-to-Wear 8. Sport Sh Hanna-Pope and Co. Harris 81 Melton Lumber Co. . Harold Griffith Furniture Co. Hemphill-Wells Co. Hester's Office Supply Co. Hi-D-Ho Drive-ln , ,. Works op, . Higginbotham-Bartlett , High School Lunch Room , Hill's Food Store . Hill's Radio Shop . Hilton Hotel Home Lumber and Supply Hooper Tire Store ,.... Hotel Lubbock .... Household Supply Co. Hoyt Furniture Co. .. .. Hub Furniture and Appliance Co. . Lubbock Hubber Baseball Club J. D. Hufstedler Truck Co. Jack O'Lantern Cafe . . Jackson Real Estate .,,.. ,. lOliver's Furniture St Supplyl Johnson's Paint and Paper Co. . Jones-Roberts Shoe St re . .. , Kattmann's Fine Foojs ., . K C B D Radio Station ,.., Keeton Packing Co. , Keever 81 Tyson Food Market Kelners Furniture and Appliance Kerr-Simmons Motors ,,.. K F Y O Radio Station . 'King's Jewelers .... , S. H. Kress Co. .. . .. K S E L Radio Station .. . Kuykendall Chevrolet Co. ,, Lavender and Hull Drug . , Lester's Jewelers . .. , Levine's Dept. Store , . Lindsey Theatre's, lnc. Logan's ,, . . Lowrimore Oil Co. . Lubbock Auto Co. . . . . Lubbock Beauty College ..,. Lubbock Building Products . , Lubbock Bus Co. . .. .. Lubbock lmplement Co. Lubbock Motorcycle Co. . , Lubbock National Bank . Page No 198 217 220 204 214 207 197 . .221 ,. ,227 .. 238 . 210 , 199 . 202 ,. 205 239 Lubbock Parts .. ..,.,...,,,.,...,.., .. Lub-Tech Floral Co. .,........,..,...., . Lubbock Wrecking Yard 8. Leach Garage , The Luggage Shop .....,...... .,...., M. and R. Furniture Co. . , .. . Moc's Flowers .,,.,.. . .. . Mack's Food Store No. 1 . . Malt Bar . ............ , Margaret's .,,. . ..,,. , Mark Halsey Drug Stores Manhattan Cafe . . . . , . Max Rutledge Insurance .... Maxey Lumber Co. ,. ,. 205 194 218 206 220 198 199 202 214 202 217 219 206 205 193 232 203 ... 238 197 223 199 212 212 231 197 209 220 205 213 233 . , . . .197 . ,. 210 .. , 238 ...218 ....213 Mayfair Ladies Apparel ...........,..... W. L. McAfee Agency .. ...., 221 197 204 232 212 213 McCullough Floor Covering and Supply ,,. 216 McKissack, H. T. Auto Supply Co. .,...... 210 McLaughlin Machine Shop .,.........,.. 213 228 220 226 230 216 199 202 199 203 McWhorter's . . .,.. ...,. , , McWhorter's Cleaners .... McWilliams Pontiac Co. , , Meinecke Bro. Hardware . .. Midway Theatre . . , , The Ming Tree ,. ..... .,.. Mission Orange Bottling Co. . . Mitchell Painting Co. ...,.. . Morton Foods ...,...,... Motor Courts ,...... fffi239 Firm Page No. Firm Page No 203 Musson, Charles E. Custom Photography . , , Myrick Appliance Co. . .............,, . , Neisner Bros., Inc. .., .,.........,, ...., Nelson Electric Co. ............ . . . . Newsom Paint and Supply Co. .,. .... Nineteenth Street Furniture . . . . . , , . Pacific Finance Corp. ...... ... . Peerless Cleaners . ....., . . , . Pioneer Cookie Co. ..,. ...,.,., . . . , Plains Ice Cream Co. ,, . .,., .,. .,.. Playmor 81 Palace Skating Rinks , . Plaza Drug . . .......,..,.,. Pop's Farm and Ranch Store ..., .... PXBookStor,e. .. Quicksall-Pryor Company .. . ,.. . Radio Lab ...,. , ...,.. . Reeves Photography ,.......... ,... Ribble's Flowers . . .,...,,.. , . . Ripley Sewing Machine Exchange . . . . . . . Rix Funeral Home ... ..,... ... ,... June Robert's Food Store .,... .,.. Roberts, H. N. 81 Associates .. Roberts Studio ................ .... Rowell Service Station No. I . . . . , . S and Q Clothiers . ....,.... .... Sanders One-Hour Cleaners ..... .... Sanford Agency , .....,............... . Scoggin-Dickey Motor Co. ,....,,..,.... . Scott and Smith Real Estate and Insurance, Sears Roebuck and Co. .,......,.,,..... . William S. Settler . . .,..,.. ....... . . . C. D. Shamburger Lumber Co. ... . .. Shaw Jewelry Co. . .,.... , . , SilverSpur ..,.,,. Simmons Machine and Tool Co. . . . Winning second place in the subscribing contest for annuals was Guidance l92, under the direction of Mr. J. H. Penn. Pictured on the first row from I. to r. are'Carol Miller, Vonda Ray, Juanelle Tisdel, Lynn Rodgers, Marlene Veazey, Second row: Patsy Hart- man, Peggy Dewey, Sue Newcomb, Charlotte Love, Dolores Owen, Jack Weldon, Lonnie Kelley, Yarrl Wright. Third row: Willard Newton, Orville Wallace, Walter McDonald, Ba Sexton. Not pictured are Sawnie Spinks, Dale Wooley, Jack Watkins, Margie Patterson, and Mr. J. H. Penn. Those who sold ads for the annual are I. to r., on the first row, Carol Collins, Sammie Wallace, Pat Nor- man, Shirley Chapman, Nancy McKissack. Second row: Quatha Power, Al Alschuler, Evelyn Wolfforth, Faye Pruitt, and Glenn Rainer. Not pictured are Rich- ard McCollum, Mary B. Perryman, Ruth Breazeale, Louise Davis, Richard Hitt, Bruce Hamilton, Vonda Ray, Jerry Swain, Juanelle Tisdel, Neil Vaughn, Nell Peel, Elaine Pollard, and Alene Mitchell, Advertising Editor. 190 ,J Snell Grocery ....... ......,... Sound Photo Equipment 81 Co. . .. Southland Life Insurance Co. Southwestern Public Service Co. .. Sport Center .. . ,.....,... . .. Standard Milling Co. . . , Stansell's . , .......... . . Sterling J. Parrish Insurance Agency Stephenson Jack Co. .,,..... . . , Sunbeam Laundry ........,.,..., Swift's Ice Cream .. ...., ., Terry and Childress Hardware . Texas Floral Co. ...,.... . Texas Roofing Co. , . ,. , Texas Sheet Metal Works , . C. H. Tisdel Construction , Thomas Jewelers . . . . Thompson Jewelry ,.,. , . Tontine Shade Shop .. .. . . . Town and Country Interiors .... Veazev Cash Lumber Co. . . . . Vermillion Food Market . ,. Vogue Beauty Shop ....., Vogue Cleaners ...,,. Waddington Laundry Walton's Store For Men . . . West Texas Gas Co. , , . . West Texas Hospital .... Westerner Drive-ln .... Whiteside Laundry ,,.. Whitworth Cleaners Woody Tire Co. ,. . . Woolfe's Photography . .. Wylie'5 Drug Store Zale Jewelry ...., . ,,,...-W m W: MM..-M-f Q Q' MMM,-f ' 0. fA.,,,...---'f ,. .. i,,,,.,.,,- fjdffji A-Md... Q.-,-:wg-,--.J . , . 2:2:l'1 V: . .25552f5E5E2f555fEfE5E2:2.,.,I Q Y. ,. ,. ,j.:15Zj' . :5E51'23113EPE3ErE2E1E. 1 ,-:-:fm-1 . .. 4- -s:ss:s:f:2-f N , ,, . . 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' : 'f f l ' , ' ,if - , iii l' , ' Q' Q, .. .kvb fz F5 Y A V- 4:2 5 -'g - Carpet f a es zt ome ase arpet 1907 College CL Lubbock No. 1 1924 Broadway 8741 'I r ,N MA ,-.,g5zg515,:A No. 2 1214 13th Street 2-2951 L E V 1' Q 1 NO. 3 194419th Street 8662 No. 4 615 Broadway 6072 No. 5 1702 Texas Ave. 5071 69369 Aff I F1 '5ri ,1111 1511 ' QUALITY CRGCERIES ' FINE MEAT No. 16 28012601 Street 5659 Office 1708 Ave. C 3-1931 Bakery 1708 Ave. G 3-1935 Creamery 1708 Ave. C 8-1934 ' DAILY FRESH FRUITS 81 VEGETABLES ' LIVE or DRESSED POULTRY ' SPECIALS DAILY 192 LINCOLN MEQCUDY S Cosmopolitan PRCIDLICTS UF THE MDTUR CUMPANY ITOI TEXAS AVENUE---DHONE 2-3131 fadlack, '7efza4 Gorham Sterling Exclusive LESTER'S Jewelers Since 1910 Registered Bonrlcrl Difmzonzls 1010 Broaclway Dial 5794 Congratulations to Class of '50 Mens C1lOtll1l1grF1l16 Luggage BRADBURY'S Lubbock, Texas 1218 Texas Ave. Dial 9543 193 V Lubbock HH!!! HI! f ec 0. Amarillo Nelson Evans Chooses Flowers from B A L D VV l N, S Main and Ave. K Dial 4684 .:1'HN ,x 'Ll-'a , F QF- 3527? il .'- 2- tzrrr-fgf r ff 13552 5-'91 . A: -az.: .- Q., 1-ex -Q f ,X e V:-:.' , ' ' : . pxf: - -it.-0-'-'I ':':5 fi? Q' age., 55557 31:2-2 ? '5-97' gc? 2 TT e ff,- -2 , ,5 ffm ' ?--. gf- l 311- -.Llff ' .1-'A . nv.: 'HQ' X :I-Al: 1 Cr.-.::: -.9 ,557 EEIJ T- 5- A:-- : 1 :- . -jsp - It-if-3, , If is F. ---1 .5'rfr H .- Fill A ' . ,grzww Q- ij, 1--:.-' -1 nf .,,,w-.w. , A 1- - -5,1--. ,....,,-.1 1...- V Er ' - -.NM N1-L.-.., ... .....A.... ., --T :2'G1ssssf .:'faasfgsi- M... , 5. -- - - 5 . , i n I F , 12252- -- j' Lamp H : Hezldquzlrters lr , F .vi For ' -We Y'-Jr Lubbock J Approved Footwear - - - by the Boredn of Education WNTHRDP SHOES . K f 5-iff' -I' 'XX ,f,L- 'U-..-.:,,,. 5- -.. . PRINTERS PUBLISHERS STATIONERS PHONE 9032 A DEl'll1lS FRUTHER 1820 19th STREET Printers of the YVESTERNER WVORLD DAIRY PRODUCTS CLOVERLAKE CREAMERY 1210 Avenue Q Dial 8742 5 The Home of Nationally Known Merchandise W LONCHORN BRAND X, f , - , fi The Ben E. Keith Companys 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 are identified . . . 'Van Heusen and Manhattan Shirts .Knox and Lee Hats .Bostonian and Nettleton Shoes 'Fashion Park and Timely Clothes I Countess Mara Cravats I Thomas Shirts . 1 , l'eSl'l'umlm lS 33351111111 5 L4 rgfu Distributor: ffff ofFrubandFro1nl N , K ' ,Z-M Fruit: and Vegetable: 132 egg: COMPANV 4 ? w ' fur? ful' 211 DALLAS Lomevusw Amen: Four wonm i' WICHITA FALLS 'A' LUBBOCK 'Zz Broadway at Avenue I WJ i Egtflfl L .jiri i 2 if WERE READY TU 'SUIT' YOU! Yes sir . . . NVe'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 S!5zQ and browse around. . . Youire always wel- come here. 195 Through These Doors Pass Lubbockls Best Dressed Men Motorola - Home 61 Auto RCA Vie-tor R A D I O L A B Cuaranteed Radio Service 1501 Ave. Q IJIIII 8291 GUNS INCORPORATED GUNS AND FISIIINC TACKLE 1505 AVE Q LUBBOCK, TEXAS DIAL 2-6245 THEIMPSCIN JEWELRY PHCINE 2-21:34 MASTER WATCMMAK1 - MANUFACTURING .lswnzizs QUALITY MERCHANDISE IDI4 AVENUE Q C. H. THEIMPSUN, JR. LUBBOCK, TEXAS SUNBEAM LAUNDRY XVI' eleaiu some of tlie best elotlies iu Lubboeli Quit-li, Etllieient Serxiieevffall For Gi Deliver 1511 Au. Q Dial 8504 ROBERTS STUDIO Across the SIreet4West of Court House 1l16Vz Texas HOOPER TIRE STORE 1310 Avenue H Lubbock, Texas SCOTT 61 SMITH Real Estate 6: Insurance 2705 26tlI Street Lubbock. Texas New IIIIII Used Fiiruiture XVI' Buy, Sell, Trade NTI- Can Arrange Terms BI 351 R FURNITURE CO. Marrs and Rankin Day Plioue 4941 1823 Texas Ave. Yiglit Plioue I3-1015 Lubbock, Texas LUBBOCK MOTORCYCLE CO. HARLEY-DAVIDSON xIoToIIc:Yc:LEs Strangers are always welcome MANHATTAN CAFE LUNCIIES AND IIo'r IIoLLs 1702 Ave. F Dial 8292 1915 19tli Street Dial 2-9164 14 AVE- H FREE DELIVERY BUCK' TEXAS ANYWHERE PACIFIC FINANCE LOANS WM. LEIWRIMCIRE JR., CIIL WHDLESALE UIL l7U9 Texas Avenue Difll 7437 QUAKER STATE - PENNzc:III. - AMALIE - D-X ALsI:I I::I-IEAP cIII. PAT E. I-IEALY, Men. DIAL 2-9:-154 I It Plume 9-5488 Sterling J. Parrish Insurance Agency I N QW R. C. Huckcxbcy, Mgr. 'I 1 N V The RILXALL Store PERSONALIZED SERVICE ' 1014 Ave. Q Phone 8354 Zlitli and Cautou A and M PIECE GOODS Meifs - Ladies H Cliildrenls Ilfcar Phone 9055 2225 19th Street CLARK,S CROCERY FEATURING QUALITY FOODS 2213 College Ave. Dial 4682 AUSBURN'S SPORTING GOODS R, I Chmhm BRICK AND TILE CO. IIUNTERS, HEADQUARTERS Fourth Street at Ave. B. FISHERMEN Dial 8901 LulJlnOck, Texas Avenue Q and 9th Dial 2-2166 'PIANOS .RECORDS 'SHEET MUSIC 'BAND INSTRUMENTS B. E. ADAIR MUSIC 1207 Nlllill Lubbock, TGXHS Nlasonic Building KEEVER 8: TYSGN FOOD MARKET Higginbotham - Bartlett Company Quality Groceries and Meat GOOD LUMBER 1 Paints and Imperial IVall Paper lf? Block West of Lubbock High Lubbock, Texas Free Dehvery Dial 9314 P. O. BOX 880 198 2122-19th street Dial 8031 ANIERICAN LAUNDRY Lubboelis Finest 2224-19th Dial 6871 KQlnf'P FllPl'1Illll Q lllltl AITPIRIIICG' C-:0Fl'lpUl ll.l 1305 TEXAS AVENUE Lane Ceclar Chests Motorola Radios PHDNE 5173 EAEY TEQME Simmons Machine and Tool Company Dial 6567 BOX 1351 At Rziilroaltl Crossing, I,c-vc-llaiml Iligliwaiy GENERAL MACHINE AND VVELDING T H E .ga RUG CLEANERS Since l946 l905 Avenue O Lulmlmoek, Texas Dial 2-1628 - -5:55.',: 'Ef AvI IA 1 Fascinating dz Profitable E' I F U T U R E be At Your Fingertips Ci1Anc:oAL L ,mix I N BROILFD U CHINESE E --.,- The Fast Growing Profession Of STFAKQ b Fooo U W BEAUTY CULTURE x 1. x b 0 LUBBOCK BEAUTY COLLEGE C li Mrs. E. L. Avery, Manager 2008 Broadway Dial 20075 1806-08 Ave. H Dial 23390 NVQ Paint Buildings Of Any Construction BRUSH PAINTING-INTERIOR DECORATING MITCHELL PAINTING CO. iWVe Paint The Modern llfay VVith A Spray LUBBOCK HUBBER BASEBALL CLUB The bat cracks-the crowd roars, And over the fence the baseball soars EXCITING 9 ENTERTAINING M. A. Mitchell Phone 2-2777 See the game at Rosenthal Field 2311 5th SUSGY Lubbock, Texas M. L. Wilkison 1. V. McCallister C D Sharnburger Lumber CO Inc New and Used Jacks for Sale All Jacks Repaired or Overhauled . . g ., . SASH - DOORS -LIME - CEMENT BUILDERS' HARDXVARE Inilnlxoclt, Texas New Address STEPHENSON JACK CO. 2419 Texas Ave. LUBBOCK, TEXAS Pl 't, lL 635 719 Wh St' DURWARD STEPHENSON DIAL 9217 EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL FLETCHER ELECTRIC SHOP 1615 College Ave. Dial 8752 Dial 2-8119 Lubllock, Texas 1112 14th - YOUR WORK IS OUR JOB - lx ,fox DAIRY QUEEN Better than ice-cream l CONES - SUNDAES - MALTS - SHAKES NO- 1 Park Place 10th Street anc 19th Street and Avenue M PINTS AND QUARTS College Avenul .Lubbock's Leading Quality Cleaners with .Complete Fur Service .Storage in Modern Cold Vault . Cleaning . Glazing . Restyling . Relining . Fur Matching B R A Y ' S jerry Hooker and Kay lVatson are all dressed up and ready to go. They know they look right he Dial 4554 2434 19th Stn? cause fhezr clothes are freshly cleaned from Bray s. for Free Pick-up and Delivery gf! V- . - nr, wg.-4 i 4' wi! Guidance 311, first to obtain 100722 in subscribing to the NVesterner are pictured above. Sitting, left to right, are Erma Myers, Sina Mae Bexroat, Benelle Dixon, Theola Leonard, Ann Heatly, Nadine Smith, Io Ann Thompson. Standing left to right are Mary Edwards, Dorothy Cleinments, Jimmie Powers, George Berry, Billy Harpole, Leon Portwood, Mrs. Carrie Lee Bishop, sponsor, Lyndell Boss, Bandall Heiger, Cerre Hancock, Bill Rogan, Merrick Price, Ruthie Boyd, and Nancy Abernathy. Not pictured are Edrie Ruth Burns, Ber- nard Hicks, and Barbara Sanders. 1- f s A ia! Q' .v , .,.' ,Up A21 L' . T: ...Ab . 6-2.94, EVERY DAY A GOOD BUY LQ EQ 660 .yi 1' D' l f,... or BALDRIDGE BAKERY fofffdnn , BREAD CONTRIBUTIN6 TO GOOD LIVING FOR 25 YEARS 201 1 .ia l.00K FUR THIS C ROWII -0?-S: . Vali- N G E 0 R A T I In ,' X ' I I XVZZMZ Qfvwff Expert Watch and jewelry Repairing E A MISSION ORANGE K I N G ' S BOTTLING CO. 1020 Broadway Dial 7521 2518 Ave. H Lubbock. Texa ggnalyza KERR-SIMMONS MOTORS . CLEAN E S MAIN AND AVEUNE O Finest in Modern Cleaning 1913 AVENUE Q DIAL 3-2121 P 4107 PHONE 2 682 SALES AND SERVICE C J csclel TRIICKSA I GENERAL CONTRACTOR n The place that appreciates your businessv FREE ESTIMATES RES 29875 ROUTE3 31-I5 27704 Ju D0 N LUBBOCK. TEXAS TN-lCkS Company 202 1941 Texas Avenue Dial 6617 i -null , ' Y I-l Congratulations Wishing you the Best of Everything Lindsey Theatres Inc. ' d Pl '- QTIUEIES LMMSSDN 1 I W ? Tower Cactus Corral Drive-In Green Acres Lubbock Dial 8751 BUILDING EVER- FOR A BETTER LUBBOCKU :J :ffl if X, A. 'ii 10, QUALITY FOOD PRODUCTS Potato Chips Salad Dressing Condiments Lubbock Dallas 203 f Cmrrza gf, 1 1 TEA 5 SPlCa5 v 'I POTATO CHIPS - - CAFE SUPPLIES 1504 :WENLJE H - Luaeamcx. TEXAS SAF? KA ' . W :AP , HILLS RADIO SHGP E f 3 5557 Y W . ' G3 J .o 1. FQ NEW' AND USED RADIOS 1 1 QUALITY COUNTS ' souwvv mzrg J gf as ,gg N-Y for Dial 5078 Lublmock, Texas 508 Lllbl7OCk Natvl Bldg. 204 Bus. Phone 3-3446 Res. Phone 2-3089 ANDERSON Sz BIGHAM SHEET MET Service To The Sick AL Prescriptions Called For And Delivered WORKS 424 Ave. L P. o. BOX 1438 LAVEDNDEIE5 HULL Cone C I' . Lubbock, Texas Phone ug' 23 gd 5565 Prescriptions at r BI 'HAM 'IN f , ' G G SUPPI X CO' Lubbock, Texas GODWINS YOUTH SHOP Shoes and Ready-To-Wear For EARL WALLACE LUhIB141R Misses - juniors - Grown-Ups Lubbock, Texas Phone 2-2535 319 Ave. H LUBBOCK, TEXAS Dial 9521 1212 Broadway WOODY TIRE COMPANY JACK 0,LANTERN 1106 Avenue L GENERAL TIRES HYEA, VVESTEHNEHSU Broadway at Ave' Q 9181 Jack F. Patton Ernie Self JOHNSON'S PAINT 81 PAPER COMPANY , LUB-TECH FLORAL PAIN TS - WALLPAPER HARDWARE 2407-19th Dial 6563 GENERAL PLAN SERVICE :32 19th Lubbock. Texas Dial 6481 Lubbfmki Texas X1 4 'f fha , . . --W-'Lili-'tl A 'Y -'A 'Quality Materials X' ' .L S i J A N- '- arge toc s . ' -. 7 1-1- igxf . ' ia 2'-'z 1 'F air Prices , S-A fffef-f fw ff ' BUILDER .Courteous Service EVERYTHING FOR THE JO 4th Street Dial 4385 Lubbock, Texas YOUR SPORTS STATION KCBD --'-..3Nv I -, I .,,,,. , A A V VV A , - T J f ' S , g X O X V x XX xg! wh , 4 A V A V W , ,K,W,, . ' his -1 ,f 51 V T X .V - 7, ' f S' T A .SS,L: A wfrs if E ,T 143' f,Qv - 15. f2.f,f2.:i1Q .- A A O Muff A 1 yf x L, V V V V VM gg -W 1 . ,, yum-vw f Qi? ix? A 1 ' V '-'fffmm , 5- 1 3 Ng, V uf.. , hui. -...ml T 'Sidi 2594? -'22 5 nnnoum ., rf qgg f g iq- gg 2:51 1, 4:21:22 123212: Q J i ' lH'W'1 f ' H12 -3435 -5 z gmxwpx V....A f M . . Z-nm .ww Q, fig? 5,5 VQVVVVV? -.M f . ,, ' 8' ' S , K Q, MW-Aww ' . , , 1 T ' T , f ' . .. F my , A V 1 T K , V ff .V VV .- ' A f I X , . A A ' A T O ff - , . , u f - by ISS 'gfrvgiix .L f , f '- 15114152 - K X 'ggi , f '- K VV .A. 5 rf zz QW, ' MW ' me fy , .- , f .,.sf - S ' A? i g - Q j fig - - 4 -- -' f -w,f,,11f,gf?g3J'4svffQ:f H -' TS--h Vw : -. My ' ' - ' ,. ' f' H wg 'ggjgggjyigig 1: T 1 i 1 -. 1 'faces' w fiwmvwi ee, , 1 - , T' ' fwiv ., :ef - 1,34-3 ,... - f '2,1::'L .' ,,.w14f1L.- -: -' ,.VVVl3VV,V V k.t.W5:1,.-i kk-Xl . - -V 19th St. 81 Texas Ave. KUYKENDALL CHEVROLET COMPANY Dial 5511 Wg Ylewesreeusa T H E A T R E kkf. , I Q U f ,.., Wwe. W Q ' mx-we - --yw 1 ,,..,, . , 'F ' H ' Q ef if p ? . A. 5455-17 ,,, ,1,v , , . -- . , . ,, I. x. r r' f' - r f G R IV X V L V' AJ I l Em I 5 0lSALf ma mp, ' Y. Lf 1: 'I Q -Q ',.' Q.. I i .. , D., V ,--' N,,L,XM L,,xL, , L.. 1 ,, ? uv 1,L , , . ,L-.il M x 1,14 - .f A Home Lumber and Supply Company O1 Ave. Q Dial 2-2142 I. RDYAL PORTABLE - So much easier on the eyes! - So much easier to the touch! Store No 1 P 1214 Texas Ave l A Phone 6645 OFFICE SUPPLY CO o FICE suppmzs I ' omcs MAC:-nuns , - A A - .. A zov y,1m4fgff26ff,,,,,15 FUTURE When Homework's Done And Homemaking's Begun Comes the day when you'll be capped and gown- ed forgraduation! It may be this year, or yet to come. You'll feel o bit giddy, as though you're walk- ing in a dream. Then, all of a sudden, tomorrow will open up and you'll find yourself in college, in busi- ness, or making a home. We are eager for the chance to be a part of all your tomorrows. Our Super Markets are operated near where you live in Lubbock. Our business is making sure that, as you shop, you will have an interesting and inexpensive choice ot the things you want in ci modern grocery. Piggly Wiggly service means much to a home lust beginning, where every penny counts a lot. When you leave books behind and take up home-building, take up the habit of buying -where food is best . . , your Piggly Wiggly Super Markets. Where The 1Vesterners G0 Westernv THE Luaaocn NATIONAL BANK 1 Capital and Surplus - S1,000,000.00 LUBBOCK, TEXAS O The South Plains Finest C 916 Main Dial 7761 Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. 1107 13th Street Dial 2-2861 I mon START TO FINISH S ECONOMY MILLS 1413 Avenue B Lubbock, Texas 209 54115 QLL'U2ifLL'Z5 5' C7qf2f2QCLI2G8 UO. ROWELLIS TEXACO SERVICE TUUT AVENUE H PHONE 2-3571 Lueuamlzic, TEXAS 2301 Broadway Dial 2-2121 Snell Grocery 8 A Market ELK CAFE tryout Friendly Neighborhood Store, Barnes dz Ryan, Prop. Dial 29464 l just Good Food! 2509 Ave' W LUBBOCK' TE 221 College Ave. Dial 29320 MCKISSACK AUTO SUPPLY 1702 Ave. H. Lubbock Texas WOOLFE'S MAC,S FLOWER SHOP QUALITY PHOTOGRAPHY Color Processing and Printing 'KF or All Occasions 223 College Ave. Dial 4579 Dial 2-3171 809 College COLLEGE CQURTS Home ofthe anna People W' 7 TONTINE SHADE SHOP E FICIENCY APARTMENTS 'cusfomhdade 'Comms 4 ' F y y . . Venehan Blmds 1107-19th Ouiside Venelian Bl O Du Ponl' Toniine , Dial 6638 505 C0111-ge Cuslom Made Draw Dmpe Rod' zio Window Shades Picture Framing HACKEL'S Ready-to-Wear and Sport Shop 1006-08 Broadway Lubbock, Texas AVINGER LUMBER COMPANY Originator of Ready-built Housesv 126 East Broadway Phono 6122 21 Congratulations to the Seniors 214 AvenueM P. O. Box 1238 LUBBOCK. TEXAS .-- '4 Al r O LW f X? 1 SITTHRT HPPRREL, LUBBOCK, TEXAS TELEPHONE 6059 I2Ii BROADVN 9 Going somewhere in a hurry? ' Want to get there safely? 0 Want to get there cheaply? RIDE THE BUS Luhhoclc Bus Company ' 212 1101 Main Dial 4301 BUILDING PRUDUU5 BBIJIIK r EAZEY CASH LUMBER CO llpag Gadfr. ancf Same 2802 AVI-3. H. PHONE 4004 ANDERSON BROS. JEWELEHS Lubbock Texas NELSON ELECTRIC CO. 1316 Ave- Q Dial 2-3018 PEERLESS DRY CLEANERS 1658 Broadway Seth Bertram Dial 9262 1fVe Specialize in Alterations C A M P C A R S 0 N 202 North H Phone 2-9152 906-908 Main Dial 2-3972 Griggs Furniture Company New and Used Furniture Lubbock, Texas REAL ESTATE LDANS And ffjoffofzu iiffccvqfss LEACH GARAGE '3EFi59S5L'55E'1i'T5E ADDRESS BUSINESS 5721 Phone 4982 346 Ave. II II:II:I3 1'z IEITH STREET RESIDENCE 7066 McLaughlin Machine Shop LATHE NVORK -:- WELDING 106 AW. H Luhhock, Texas Night Phono 2-3790 Plmm- 2-7726 C U T R A T E F O 0 D 801 College Ax e. Dial 9554 2711 26th Dial 6529 ETIVES RUSS PLUMBING TOM FIQENCH 8: CDMDANY WHDLESALE - RETAIL DIAL 6127 UR 2'6996 1927 AVENUE H LUBBOCK, TEXAS PIPE: FITTINGS: Nusa - I IL' MA'.LE:S E - rc' ' Another Friendly uhV6St6l'l1CJ1'n H1 910 . My Z -55251151 1 A real welcome and complete 1'Sl2lXi1tlOH are ,Hgh 35 355:-cf . . - . , -'fL.l 'A 1 . , 13123 -ii iggtf t W' .- ,r 111 store for you at tl1e Iallltllll Hotel. Whether ,LI Ez,1i E?-fi , . 1 . . A 5:5-.gh - 5 1 1. 351,-31,-'1 w.:f:.: :Ugg 11 ,ggi .,.,,gw3p,J., -d j-1-' . V011 savor 21 tempting meal from Hilton s Cll1S11lC, fwhlft. l ' .- Q 5, ' - - . 21 .-. fm' S. 1 .15 3,54 : .- 'H ff . ,-Sf' ' , , or the restfulness of il H1lton room, you will find . 1 , ET 595 our se1'v1ce ?lHClSE1f1Sf11CtlOI'1 unlimited. W'e 111y1te 1 ,lf fffgy ,xp you to ents-1't11in your friends i11 the picturesque f n ,4 .N he ,,!5,.,,,fSf' 4 4 55,-' h , J f Hilto11 Dining Room, and to hold your social 6.522 x kid 'l A - - :ar f :--r2ff2Esf H. t , f f 1- ' .. - ' 1' if functions Ill 0116 of our beautiful banquet rooms. 551 ' , ',k.a . I 'A Like the VV6StC1'I1C1' Annual, Hilton hospitality is ,Q gl sometlnng EVERYONE enloysl , 52 A fjgfffi 'Q ff',Z.,',,'gf'igg5gf '15-1-859, J 9 '. ' 1. 'I 1 V ' w' Il f A-if-ve: - .A '5 ., f'Ti ,Y -II .-515 ' 'N A-'Q ..5,:j: . .1..11,.. 1' iz ,.:, if Art Griffith, Manager ' ewws Si. .il A 'fWEsTEHNE11 WITH A WELCOME 'O Q1 353.35 ,.,.' . A .3-zgz ggzfzf: : :Q:g:g A w 1212: gi iiftftfzizifw ' 1511 Qgggilf AifisifiiA Ifzfzfgizzigiggg. -.AHVRLR N CHE-JUURNHI. STFITIUN LUBBOCK. TEX. AMERICAN BROADCASTING co. -- LONE STAR CHAIN - 250 WATTS KFYO-FM DU PLICATING ALL PROGRAMS 214 CAMPUS CORNER MEZZANINE West Texas, Best Department Store SCOGGINDICKEY BAND Box CLEANERS Buick Company Zed Marcy -Buick- :Pl S l'- 'N S'1' Autlzon Cf 1166 Q, gruce e 1506 Texas Ave' Dia1607l 1917-QT Texas Ave. D131 7416 For Young Men And Men's VVear MIDWAY THEATER DURHAM-BURDINE CO. ee e Always A Good Show' R. L. Durham Bc Roy E. Wheeler 1805 B d e 1103 Broadway Dial Z-3401 roa way Dial 953 Linoleums Builders Hardware YOU PICK THE BEST MCCULLOUCH FLOOR COVERING 81 SUPPLY CO. WHEN YOU PICS A- . l't ' t and uarnishes PLAINS ICE CREAM me q 'Hy am 2230-1951 City Dial 2-S088 1816 Ave. Q Lubbock, Texas AMERICAN sms BANK Teeeeeeee eeeeee CHEANEY INSURANCE AGENCY Member of the Federal Deposit 1704 FOlI1'fcelltl1 Street Insurance Corporation Lubbock, Texas RIBBLE,S P.X.BookStore e- - -t' - G'ft' Lubbock. Texas Bookl Std loneery 1 b Hallmark Greetmg Cards e 1116 A' eL Dial 5945 0- W- Rlbblf? llilton Hotel Xe Dial 8001 C. B. Thompson Don Brooks Foster F. Breazeale Al'Cl'1it6CtUI'3l Drafting e e Home Designing a Specialty Doctor of Chlfovffwtlc 2419-7th Phone 2-6177 01- 2-6677 2015-10th Lubbock, Texas Lubbock, Texas HIGH SCHOOL LUNCH ROOM Where You Get Your Money's Worth and Feel At Homen KRESS Sl COMPANY Meet Me ut Kress 1809 Ave. T Lubbock, Texas 50 - 100 - 25C Good Milk Makes Lulmlvock. Texas Good Students ROBERT'S FOOD STORE QUALITY FOODS Service Unexcellecl Free Delivery VOGUE CLEANERS Fur Storage and Alteration C leunin ff - Pres-.s'ing APPROVED ,A.,.m.,w-s. 'N.,, SAN l'l'0N I-it 2132 19th sm-r-t Dial 9862 1209 College Ave. Dial 2-2491 ..2:- Good Milk Makes Good Students The Bell Ice Cream 6? Milk Company A LIMITED PARTNERSHIP Bell Ice Cream . . . Bell Milk Lubbock, TeXOS 217 - , , ..- LEE'S MALT BAR THUMAS JEWELRY Slaton Curve 1301 College Avenue Phone 2-3181 Lubbock, Texas F STEAK . FRIED CHICKEN TR LUEEEEICK TEYA5 03 213 ., - , 1 1, , , 1 Z lv E! Radio Station K E L On YOU1' D K'Your Friendly Station I. . BE T GAS. TIATES 1 N BO B S SOC, THE SANFORD AGENCY Civil LC' Electrical Enginecrs INSURANCE 1009 Texas Ave. Dial 666 1310 Ave. Q Lubbock, Texas 64 1 - AS 11 1 A , 1 1X . . Q? TEX ICR I CO WANY V6I'TH1111CJI1 Food Market I x Nr Lzllnlnockfs' Leafling Floral Famous Del Monte Foods and NWSWI 1902-9th Street Dial 8722 2107 21st street -' Dial 8561 1 BRANDED BEEF AND PORK PRODUCTS PHONE my 'wg 'Ml HILHS FOOD STORE MCWHORTER CLEANERS QUAUTY SERWCE Quality Groceries and Meats SPECIAL. SERVICE NO EXTRA CHARGE H 1604-19 2110 111111111111 SUITS SOL PLAIN DRESSES Sw l , E ,H G. G. MCWHORTER, owner LUBBOCK, TEXAS Dial 22061 DMI 2-6022 COMPLETE MOTOR SERVICE 5cto95l.00 LUBBOCK PARTS COMPANY I 4304 Lubbock, Texas 1010 Ave- H 1115 Broadway Dial 2-6111 D10 I MAKE IT A HABIT -TO VISIT YOUR NEAREST MARK H LSEY DR G STORE g'There is one near youu 5 Conveniently Located Stores in Lubbock Store No. 1 - 1320 Broadway Store No. 4 - 819 Broadway Store No. 3 - 1520 Texas Store No. 2- 2424 Broadway Store No. 5- 1634 19th St. AFFILIATED NATIONAL HOTELS ALABAMA HOTEL ADIVIIRAL SEMIVIES ,......... .. HOTEL THOMAS JEFFERSON... DISTRICT OE COLUM HOTEL WASHINGTON .. , ..... .Mobile ,. .Blrmlngham BIA ,Washington INDIANA HOTEL CLAYPOOL .,...... ........ I ndlanapolns LOUISIANA JUNG HOTEL.. ......,.........,, New Orleans HOTEL DESOTO ........ ,.,...,. N ew Orleans NEBRASKA HOTEL PAXTON .,..,....,, .,... . . .Omalu NEW MEXICO HOTEL CLOVIS ,..........,....,....... Clovii OKLAHOMA HOTEL ALDRIDGE., ..,,, ,...,...,.. l Newokn SOUTH CAROLINA HOTEL WADE HAMPTON .,,,.....,... Columbla TEXAS HOTEL STEPHEN F. AUSTIN .....,..... Ausiin HOTEL EDSON .,,....,..,.......,... Beaumont HOTEL BROTNNWOOD . ..,... ...... B rownwood HOTEL TRAVIS .,..... .,...., D alias HOTEL BAKER .,... .,.., D allas HOTEL CORTEZ ..... .. ...EI Paso HOTEL TEXAS .,,,.., ,..., E ort Worth HOTEL BUCCANEER ,... , . .Galveston HOTEL GALVEZ ........,, ..... G alvestou HOTEL JEAN LAFITTE ,,.. ...,. Galveston CORCNADO COURTS .,....... ..... G alveston JACK TAR COURT HOTEL ,... .,,.. G alvestcn MIRAMAR COURT .,..,... ..... G alveston HOTEL CAVALIER .,.... ..... G alveston HOTEL PLAZA ,........ ..,,... L aredo HOTEL LUBBOCK ...,. ,,.. L ubbock HOTEL FALLS ..... ....... lv 'larlln HOTEL CACTUS ..........,,. ..... S an Angelo MENGER .........,. HOTEL ANGELES COURTS ......,., San Antonio San Antonio VIRGINIAA A I ' ' HOTEL MOUNTAIN LAKE .... HOTEL MONTICELLO ...,... Mountain Lake Norfolk +lvfffLll BB 1204 Broadway -:- Phone 9331' zz1 Moving? Rent a Trailer from Us' 0 Making their way by the way thegfre madei' O Stantons Feeds for every Poultry and Livestock Need are Manufactured by THE STANDARD MILLING CU. INC. P. O. Box 560 Corner 4th 6: Ave. Ny Phone 5571 Lubbock, Texasi 2703 Ave. H Dial 6947 FARMERS' SUPPLY MASSEY-HARRIS DEALER 9 Farm Tractors 'Le Roi Irrigation Motors 9 Eversman Land Levellers 9 Cotton Dusters 9 Seed Cleaners SALES AND SERVICE 2608 Avenue H Dial 4617 Lubbock, Texas The SILVER SPUR y Slaton Highway 222 i i i am Wand Eedea S A L E S S E R V I C E 820 Texas Avenue Dial 5524 Invite New Charm and Beauty into Your Home llitw will make your home more beauti- ful in which to live You will always Bud the latest and most beautiful at- .I-llvlgl ,V ED 1 .- .. .1i-- - ffgslir WQQX PAINT SSUPPLY COMPANY 1652 Broadway l4l4 Ave. K Lubbock, Texas 1958 .Texas Ave v. I l , X . Aft? i ff? it Tai I I YQ Myricli Appliance Company Hot Point Appliances - Bendix 17135 19th Street Dial 4236 n.Au N nav Tiam ii n ia CHILDIQESS -i-mi ' D COMPLETE HARDVJARE SERVICE O02-Q04 ffifflclbl 5f'LEEf Epfiorzf. 6536 Lubbock's Largest Washerwomann -L7u llOc!e,, Uixai TWENTIETH STREETANDAVENUEB E7 1 RIX FUNERAL HOME - - - Operating - - A Bix Burial Association I Sound Photo Equipment Co. Unlimited Burial Protection , Sound and Visual Aids at Adequate Rates Rental Film Library 1601 13th Dial 4333 1012 Main Lubbock, Texas 224 'I UNEER 6696983052 K Baked Fresh Daily in Lubbock 1704 Avenue H. Lubbock, Texas Phone 2-3851 211111 iNM ,fx- .mw 1 w,.,,.' 3- 'L M.,,,.. ' ,..,. N ..n1n. WVEST TEXAS HOSPITAL 1302 Main Street Dial 9381 'Q- U Q Y lflsnsdb g QUICKSALL-PRYOR COIVIPANY AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES, PARTS AND EQUIPMENT 1946-48 TEXAS WHOLESALE LUBBOCK, TEXAS 225 We R 5 Dorothy Cray ' DuBarry C 0 L 0 G N E 1 Zgz 22': AAA '4 ' 2 2 ' Tussy if 31,55 .G V432 ll 1 1 y ' Iffflfflw Ruliilistefu ' R llllfl i4 ' -:, 1, P wil a 0 1' ' Lentheric 1 0 oid spice fw. ji 5f3if5? li Z3 1g',f ' 11f.f, ' Revlon N' N- - - --- 4? .'. 1' L-5: '1--' 1 : ' f Q. VV ' -, 1 ' gil' 1 ' g xii' WYLIE'S DRUG STORE Vlslt our Cosmetlc Meet Your Friends at Ufylielsv Department 1106 Texas Ave. Did 9393 R. J. C R A M E R 'WV B 'll If W ll F' ' 6 mg t IZ Ori 6 men We Repair, Buy, Sell and Exchariq f i ' I Ca Oilers ' All Makes and Models Dial 2-2741 909 10th Street X SETTLERS Rapleqg-gaming, luacfnine gxcfzan-ga Novelty Threads and Yarns Phone 8081 -:- P. O. Box 52 Accessories 2217 19th Street lliflllock, 'jams 1711 13th Street Lubbock, Texas SCC BUTLER FURNITURE CO. We specialize in framing pictures The New 1900 and diplomas of any kind P 0 N T I A C 215 North C0111-ge Dial 2-5700 The Most Beautiful Thing on Wlzeelsv The MoVVilliams Pontiac Co. Your Pontiac Dealer , 902 Ave, I Lubbock, Texas WADDINGTON LAUNDRY HELP-UR-SELF Pick-up and Delivery -:- XVet VVasli and Fluff Dry Service Plenty of Hot VVater and Steam 2419 Sm-cond Place Dial 2-9419 E , 5 i 'Y K T b l 1 , WW Hwusehdld Supply CU. d Ave. Q Dial 7419 Goodyear T ires-Tubes-Batteries General Electric Appliances MCWHORTER'S Dial 4309 1008 Texas Avenue Lubbock, Texas Brake Service - Wheel Alignment Hunting and Fishing Supplies NINETEENTH STREET FURNITURE CO. 1924 19TH STREET T M C Come in after a date for a super-thick malt, or bring your family out for one of our K'Hot Barbequev dinners. ET TER'S Y-NOT 3314 Avenue H Dial 2-9455 CUNGIRATULATIONS SENIORS Shaw's Texf1.S,S Greatest Iewclcrs I206 Broaclwav Lululmck, Texas :zwuz sm, ww, sa., Ju- :za - Ja .ugzii-'Eff JJ . I-II-D-I-IO DRIVE IN 3I3 CIoIIe-ge Avenue lubbnck, Texas Phone 2-9045 229 f , 5? 'T Fff' ' Risky I , i . twig 3 A f 1 ,viii . w k,,,. . Interior View of the China and Glassware Department of MEINECKE BROS. 1633 Broadway 'gMore than just a hardware store Your complete hardware store MEINECKE BROTHERS' HARDWARE - VOGUE BEAUTY SHOP Lena Mae Manley-Cora Lee Carter Owners 1922 19th Street Dial 9282 230 the people of Texas for a Quarter of a Century buy homes. Specializing in F HA and GI Residential Loans Q The Man Who Owns His Home Is Never Li Little Shoes That Get A Big Hand- 'TEENAGERSU by Buster Brown Exclusively At ARNOLD'S 1306 Broadway Dial 8377 Congratulrztions, Class of '50 1108 Broadway Luhhock, Texas Hflaxii-ailsxas Hlrmiffxc. STfIDfl-RLl'II E VVAY I.1u191mw1'k, lexus RADIOS P I I C O HOME FREEZERS REFRICERATORS AIR CONDITIONERS , ARMSTRONG S SUPPLY CO. 1111 lklluju Street E. H. Armstrong, owner Lubbock, Texas A NEIL H. WRIGHT Compliments Lubbock Implement Company Southland Life Insnrance Company Y Dallas our MCCORMICK DEERINC DEALER Luhhoclc, Texas 704 Luhhocli National Building Lnhhoolc, Texas Bus. Phone 9932 Res. Phone 9846 231 SPORT CENTER 13th St. Day Joe Holmes - Sam West of A or B bb L Ave. K Night O Y me 1612-13th Dial 2-301 Texas Sheet Metal Works Sheet Metal Contractors Gin VVorlc . Heating . Air Conditioning E. A. llumpy 519 Ave. N Maxey Lumber Dial 85380 Lubbock, Texas Company Illlllllv I-,lllllp 'IIN' A ' . ,, X R V A slrgtk f ,. Cream ':l! ' BAPTIST BOOK STURI ' l T ' 1212 Ave. Q lil :.Z1. X T4 J ,, I lm I'IilI'l'lSOll X rf lxltlllllgixl' MAQE-JSF llit A Friend to the Faculty and Stuclentsv M A K E WHITWORTH LEV I N ES ll CLEANINC: - - - P1ucss1Nc: FASHION FLOOR YOUR MEETING PLACE Expert Alterations :mtl Vll2lllOI'lllg And S99 Our Smilff '--- ' SKIRTS ' DRESSES ' SPORTSWEAR ' COATS U U 2212 lfltll St. Dial 4562 g g gIIigr3SES zaz Smart Fashions At Thrifty Prices ,......,,.-..-..,,v.--.- Y-W, M, WESIERNERS fl? K Have your friends write autographs in this space- fs 5 iq , ,Q 3 K We li-4 H S 43-1 if Z 5 rl ji Have us write your insurance GARNET REEVES INSURANCE AGENCY All Forms Of Insurance-Including Life Insurance QA small gift for any 1950 senior with 25 autographs on this pagel LuGGAGE to Own 'ii Be AT THE LUGGAGE SHOP . 1 lik. Nl OU mf- 3 . li' ,- -2 , . - . . . . , ,f t f Sturcv, light-Wei ht construction and attractive iv-Mfsff'- i,- 5 ':- ,s 4:55 .N wg: ,.'. , - ' D g , , , , 'K s 1 modern design are combined in our stores Fine fs Luggage. Make that planned trip more Luxurious ff if- is ,... more Enjoyable. You travel Smartly when ' you shop at the LUGGAGE SHOP. -rt- , t f ' QQ' Exclusive but not expensive. 2 ' Q E 5 .. - ' ' A 2522-i A 2 'T-1!','f? ' ,. - af f gigs .- ' Oshkosh -s,4:. f ' , ' i'.y G i ' Skyway , in i'si' it . Gladiator ' 3 E: ' t5 'Q ' ff' ' ., -E.fi:Q.ff: ' ., .. 1Q,5 ' ' :,, -'Tu VG A -:-V 0 Mark Allen Gr if ' lk , 1 sf , I M ' f . -.-, M . ' 'f ' 3 Halliburton up I 55 C9118 N vpn-'N AV LA fAluminuml The Luggage Shop H' u1no5i'ff'fffi xhf-'l-7'?iffK4ii'ils4 in ii, 233 A 4 GRCCE FURNITURE CO. COMPLETE HOME FuRNlsHuNGs 1801 BFVJCICTWCIV Free Porking Lubbock, Texas 9 1 Q ,mm lf! R X.. -- 1 . .. raw ., A ,. Jima. 5 If ,,,uul ,,mnfl' , R , -1.A Q m-L-SMML ME W ZR:-v'f'fIg1x.nsrS ' if .V,.- .- 'V 32 ,.-- ,U E ,E E ummm ,J fT ff5 H . 5 -1 5 '1,'.: QF' ,,4V f ,gg -I at ' ,.A,,.,.,.,,. .,,, 1,-1 1 ..:... , ---- -2-A-'- N-41--41- R V - 'ai ff K9f '7 ,---- .f-:-:' Q 1:11: , ..:.,.. 1 .:::::-... - ..V.--V 1 -VAA FARM gl RANCH STORE LUBBOCK. TEXAS 4TH ST. Sn AVE. U EMMN ani! QIGBHNERH 234 R Dial 2-8228 1947 19th -W.-.i,...aIwl luunqlqlluquuuunnq-.,J!!'LW..A, .,I1..,pn,.,,-,n. For Skating F an - Visit P P L A A L Y A M C 0 E R Slaton Highway 1106 Ave. I E Your Record C enterv U. V. BLAKE Radio Service - Records 1943 19th Dial 7582 HARRIS af MELTON A LUMBER Co. 3702 Ave. H Phone 2-6844 Building Material - Paints - Hardware CRYSTAL ICE CO. For Free Delivery - Call Plant No. 1 - 301 College Ave. - Dial 6684 Plant NO. 2 - 1914 19th St. - Dial 4122 L. R. Rampy L. W. Rampy TEXAS ROOFING CO. Roofing and Sheet Metal Contractore 1902 Ave. F Dial 8577 Lubbock, Texas 235 is S Sears, Roebuck 84 Company 1625 13th Street Dial 2-0101 PART or 11-lla PICTURE When you picture your Public Service Company, perhaps you think of a power plant, a transmission line, or maybe the Public Service business office in your community. We like to think about another part of the picture . . . the many folks we work for - our stockholders. Southwestern Public Service is owned by people from many walks of life . . . you, your neighbor, your friends, and many others. Each one of them has an interest in the com- pany, and no one of them owns more than NZ, of the total stock. That's the way free, private enterprise Works. Everyone has the opportunity to share. in the f. ownership of sound, business-managed com- Q XQ panies like your Public Service. That's the American Way . . . the secret of how we have v become great and strong and free! SOUTHWESTERN PUBUL' SERV L' CUMPANY as ruins or coon cxrzznusx-nr Ann Punuc snnvlcr: :-q.1.::,:,:::f:-:-.V--fr:-:.:-:-1---1.-:-:rr-:-:-:--4:22::-:-:,:-34.1:frm:-:,f.:.g:y:g:,g3,b:q:,:,q:-: gqwfwg, l 115 N. College Avenue Dial 2,5730 MACKS FCJUD STORE Fresh Meats and Vegetables Free Delivery 617 17th Street Dial 4553 Thereis Still ONE Bargain GAS W ' eMfAQw442HQaymny HELPING BUILD WEST TEXAS SINCE 1927 Visit LOGANS Across the street from the High School .EUDD lA.--l, T 'I LUBBOCK MOTOR LODGE HAROLD GRIFFITH On U.S. Highways 82 and 62 East Side of City Lubbock, Tcxas 5116 N. College Dial 2-5755 Dial 3194 Room Telephones OLIVEITS FURNITURE AND SUPPLY KIACIKSON REAL ESTATE r, N 1924-26 19th Strvct Dial 54ll l0tl1 Aye. Q Dial 2-9545 if X Jil Crawford 8. Epps r 4 + U g nnrvr-IN ' Grocery Y f xl: 'll fi - - Qpcrr - - - Q ,J 4 T 7A.x1.r0111f.xr. mg Fx i 7 Days A XVc0l4 X5 239 ,fa- ' J. -4 wif f'5Qi'i:7- '0 4 :if if-I eff: 5,23 'W , Q ' . 4-e'5i...- Q 0 ,I-1' ,-- - W,,,,,- Q Pictured is Guidance 135, which won fourth in sub- scribing 100 per cent to the 1950 Westerner. First row from l. to r. are: Leta Roberson, Dorothy Nell Roberts, Velda Malcolm, Virginia Carr, Freddie Whit- worth, Bruce Hamilton, Joe Kirk Fulton. Second row: Jerry Owens, Joan Duncan, Jean Booher, Nancy Walker, Julia Hallmark, Betty Doris Hamilton, Gayle Smallin. Third row: Frances Horne, Mary Himmel, Ned Hardin, Kathryn Cowart, Jim Tinsley, Willie Bob Gschwend, Ann Gates, Allen Hall, Peggy Golden, Bruce McCarty, Kay Smith, Miss Claudia Neelley, sponsor, and Iris Brunson. Not pictured is Dick Strout. Guidance 237 came in for fifth place. From l. to r. on the first row are: Don Markham, Betty Sue Miller, Sandra Shook, Nancy McKissack. Second row: Milton Goode, Anne Reed, and Joan Brown. Third row: Mrs. Gene Pittman, sponsor, Fred Adams, Bill Berry, Marietta Wheling, Mary Delene Carrol, Marion Hunt. Fourth row: Herman Bruckner, Joe Brock, Bob Ed Dale, Ralph Garrison, Marion Foote, Benny Short, Charles Wright, and Don Bomar. Not pictured is Marietta Cantrell. Q O 0.0.0 9 V!! Q 1' 'ti it Q? Guidance 181 took third place in subscribing 100 per cent for annuals. First row from l. to r. are: Winona Williamson, Frances Turner, Roberta Hollingsworth, Johnnelle McKinzie, Jackie Altman, Carol Ann Loony, Bertie Brown, Leslie Ann Wilson. Second row: Deverle Henslee, Jack Wilson,' Bobby May, Wanda Woody, Barbara McCune, Nancy Mc- Laurin, Patricia Wester, Ruth Wilborn, and Miss Linioel Hilliard, sponsor. Third row: Billy Fleming, Bill Ingram, David Clark, Harold Clark, Kay Crab- tree, Winford McLain, Jerry Van Pelt, and Jerry Jackson. Not pictured are Johnnie Sue Corcorran, Jerrold Daniel, Frances Hazel, and Goldia Hester. , ,W is vi! , f f' 'C'3'4!o .1 , 'f j W ,Va,7g, f ' . fMw4m ,1Wf,4W W ,L ' 1 . . A , x - ' '
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