Lubbock High School - Westerner Yearbook (Lubbock, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 306 of the 1952 volume:

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As we read it, the thought ofa perfect theme to bind the pages of our book into a harmonious unity came to us. What theme could be better than one depicting the golden days of L.H.S., showing why and how we love it and why Once a Westerner, always a Westerner is true? The staff set out to make each page of your 7952 Westerner relive for you not only the carefree, happy times you have enjoyed, but also the more sober times when there was more work than play. To capture the enthusiasm of vibrant youth sharing in the everyday job of living as if it were a grand adventure, we endeavored to mirror every activity, every experience dear to your heart. As you turn each page, recall the tense hush that fell over the crowd that crisp wintry day as you waited breathlessly for the football to sail over the goalpost for that all-important extra point, remember the less glamorous times when you held your breath as a grade was placed on your report card. To all Westerners Lubbock Senior High School means a place where they are taught how to think, not what to think, a democratic school where students are encouraged to use their own initiative, a school where tradition, friendliness, and high Christian ideals combine to broaden the meaning of education. We hope that through the pages of the 7952 Westerner we have captured this intangible, never-dying feeling for you. To each of you who have made the compilation of this volume a pleasant task, our sincere and humblest thanks. We are also grateful to Reeves, our commercial photographer, and to The Steck Company of Austin, our publishers, who have helped us every inch of the way, and to Mr. Paul E. Gilliam for use of the metal lathe picture used in the faculty section. Since we have endeavored to make every picture tell your story, we offer special thanks to our photographer Rex Vermillion, who has taken approximately l,200 pictures this year. The co-editors, ff70?fM' aide of Melanie Our School . . . why we love it,' why it's Once a Westerner, Always a Westerner. Dedicated to . . . the leaders, past and present, who have helped to make our school one of warm friendliness, social enrichment, and high scholastic standing. Our Favorites . . . From lowest place when virtuous things proceed, the place is dignified by the doer's deed. - Shakespeare Our Activities . . . TrifIes make perfection, but perfection itself is no trifIe. - Michael Angelo Our Classes . . . 'Tis education forms the common mind, just as the twig is bent the tree is inclined. - Pope Seniors . . . l find the great thing in this world is not so much where we stand, as in what direction we are moving. -Goethe Juniors . . . I will study and get ready, and perhaps my - chance will come. -Lincoln Sophomores . . . The largest room in the world is the room for improvement. - Unknown Our Sports . . . But strong in will to strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield. - Tennyson Our Advertisers . . . A wise man will make more opportunities than he finds. -Bacon W n NW we gram Q- Y ! - ,, I 'fx E5 K . Q . fM S 1 'wx 4 3 , L 1 a x Q. X ' Ng x M ' M' dx Q A ' 1 gf, YT? A 5 ' N Ax :fi h : ' 'wx ,...v-:': wk ,. .K 5 S .. . . , , Q? S , Q! f y- 1 90 m i if f ' 8- ii., , iff .t A Q iw 4,., , ,AA N A , ifff Q1m, . 1 .- Fi 2 1 1 . W 2 4-:5fL.'.m-mpg ff, :Q t. kiwi - , mifbgivfl B N m. . Q., 5 , , '4 1 1 Q f Q 'fi ' Z , . . AV , 1 -K ,g.i+f!,i-xfyvg ak , , ' la ,, wg 23 'Q' Q3 2 -ff ' S3'-? A - A ' ,X 5' 5 c - ' fir? L' ,:5i'! . , A , jj? . 2 f , .5 ak? Q, ' , 5 95 kg ' A - ' 4 M- ' LQ' ' 1 ' : i ,'.. gf Q, iv . -- V W V. 3 N V pi-f.j: 5gf ig: f Q f V , f..,.f Hnegw ' tx -f' if , ' -fi-an 4.52 if A G 'K-.., . my A if , EW. 1, i. ,Q 3 'Sa q ,. ' 1, Ns Q Q, xi R4 N i Fi? f ,f Wi .fm 1 1 I 1 1 1 i H C A a 1 J 1 A i I 1 F 5 I 4 Q Q 2 Dedimled Za ..,.. the leaders, past and present, who have helped to make our school one of warm friendliness, social enrichment, and high scholastic standing. ,450 Weolezmz Zag , , . P. feng Smit! 1 Sendai 7aao?zdZe . . . . +, ,ga Sexton vf if H l N J, - gm iv, In , 'N - ,ggi f ,.,, naw' W SW, , X 4 ,f -Vlxff ,N,'m'3ae- 3 A' ,: ?q'f'Y., ,V mf .gf AQ' A SQ? , gikggyi ,1. - L- W',' gf- gg . T' ', , 2 f , M - ,J x f ., 'E gp, ,,f.,....-If I H. 3 4' N-.,. K , ,, n ff. :I W Ii n. -X .- 4 f,. . f I I I I Qu! aaafzufe .... mme neue 1 f , o V. H N,,,,- .,,. ,,,. , , , W , 11 I . . , K A ,, +'+55,1 11355551 ,QQ U ,gd , , ,mi Q ,.,k,,, W , ks: 1- Q fx V, fn ,E W - Y ,JN V. rm ,E Kew, . pt, ,SW , . , - wg. IP gg' f2l2fayv1Q',,,,ff :-f ,f . iw 1 I ...- mam .el , ,,,. ' ,gwfdqg 0 as ,, , gk 1 Q1 2 VW . . .1 ek -1: in l j 1 , i, , Y 'ig 3 4-1 YY?-Eff W 132 ' s If? '24 .+V ,j x-ASM., , 5 2 x 4- 9. 4, y , fi an r ig Msg ? Q f jg, 129' : e4 ' .5 :Q 5 J E' 72 , . 5:4 1 , , L' x , .Y ,,, i f . 1, , Q .i ggi i A Sofbiamofze cwafulte eww' f4666n4aa 5, E F 5 E 5 :Z I i Junior Rotarians are, front row, Jerry Smith, Bo Sexton, Donnie Dean, Homer Bagley, and Alan Conley. Second row, Melvin Deardorff, Ronnie McMillan, Johnny Tatum, James Sides, Don Jones, and Ben West. I I I :mean famfzmm mmf Quia of die 77541154 Girls of the Month are, front row, Peggy Hay, Betty Doris Hamilton, Marilyn Young, and Cynthia Loveless. Second row Joanne Pierce, Shirley Chapman, Mary Jane Smith, Claynelle Pack, and Lynn Rodgers. I Zcawdiag Me mamma .... ln the run-offs for sophomore favorite were Jimmy Welch, class president, Johnanna McFarland, class secretary, and Henry Atkinson, athlete. The two highest for junior favorite were Kay McDonald, class cheerleader, and Buddy Hill, student body vice-president. In the final election for senior boy and girl favorite, lower left picture, were Joanne Pierce, student body secretary, Bo Sexton, all-round athlete, Shirley Chapman, class secretary, and Melvin Deardorff, class president. ln the same picture Joanne Pierce, Jerry Smith, student body president, Shirley Chapman, and Melvin Deardorff were next highest in the honor of All-Westerner Boy and Girl. By popular vote of the student body, Bo Sexton and Shirley Chapman were voted next highest for Round-Up favorites. ie ,eeapleo ciadce . . Along with the many other never-to-be-forgotten traditions of Lubbock Senior High School are those of selecting favorites and individuals for special recognition. Keeping in mind the nine points of our Westerner Code and the ideals set for us by past Westerners, we choose the different honorees. Each year two seniors are selected by secret ballot of the faculty as All-Westerner Boy and Girl. These honored students are chosen because of their outstanding scholarship, personalities, their ability to lead, their honesty, their loyalty, and their service and citizenship in'Lubbock Senior High School. This honor is one which exemplifies its name, that of All-Westerner. These individuals, as our code states, endeavor to live so that they and their fellow Westerners may be proud of Lubbock High School. Also a boy and a girl are elected by the Senior Class as class favorites. This honor recognizes the,most popular boy and girl of the graduating class. By vote of their classes, the juniors and sophomores elect one student each, either boy or girl, as their class favorite. The identities of all favorites and the All-Westerner Girl and Boy are kept secret until the arrival of the annual in the spring. Round-Up favorites, elected by the entire student body are, in reality, the all-school favorites, They may be selected from any class and they reign over the all-school party climaxing Round-Up Day, a day set aside for the reviving of the Old West. The favorites choose their own attendants, usually picking the ones next in line for the honor. Each month during the school term one senior girl and one senior boy are selected Girl of the Month and Junior Rotarian. These choices are based not only on present accomplishments but more on the every day actions and thoughts of those chosen. They are representative of all Westerners as they are the kind of people who have proved they have lived good, wholesome, and active lives. The girls picked by a committee composed of Mrs. Lewis Terrell, Miss Edith Caveness, Miss Gertrude Watson, Miss Irene Armes, and Mrs. Dick Cozby, are honored by the Lubbock Business and Professional Women's Club. To be honored by the Rotary Club Mr. Floyd Honey, Coach C. R. Pattison, and Mr. E. .l. Lowrey choose the Junior Rotarian. From lowest place, when virtuous things proceed, the place is dignified by the doer's deed. -Shakespeare - I- l ',,l Hi LlI . ZJ'. I.'Z l,..,. ET'T7Zlf- M I. i l J WWW-' Zi: um mm ' f f NW 7 mXWN1NillLs.I 'f .-J Jln-:- lilly: 9-.:1r.: ,1 1Ii' i -'ISL Ju FBTSQ .JJ ' I Q 3 1 hu., E fe iw Q i 1 E I 3 . vm ....,, ,.. N,..,,.,,. ,, :,,,:,',, , . S 3 F E E E L 5. i Zladtedaaealfcwaf.. .. We, the peoples of the United Nations . . . are the opening words of the famed organization's charter. Here is a clear indication of the most fundamental thing that must be done in order to strengthen democracy. A successful maintenance of security will require the united will and firm determination of the free peoples who have created this security, but our will and our determination must be based on knowledge. Education of humanity for justice, liberty, and peace are indis- pensable to the dignity of man. The destiny of mankind has often been visioned as a race between education and catastrophe. Development of weapons for mass destruction, like the atomic bomb, has sharpened immeasurably the truth of this perception. We must learn to live together, people with people, or we shall cease to live. A new type of thinking is essential if mankind is to survive and move to higher levels. Here, then, is a tremendous job for individuals, schools, churches, and private organizations of all types to unite our strength to maintain international peace and security. Education should promote understanding, tolerance, and friendship among all nations, regardless of race or religion. In a true sense Lubbock High School has risen to meet the challenge of the U.N. Cooperation of governments alone is not enough. The need for teaching peace is apparent to all. From every man the task of building the defenses of peace in the minds of men makes an urgent claim. We have cooperated in a great many projects including the exchange of students and teachers, contributions to educational reconstruction in war-devastated countries, and widespread use of information about the United Nations. The moral basis of peace is faith. Such clubs as Y-Teens and Hi-Y, and such school groups as Morning Watch give us spirtual food which is essential for a peaceful world. Nothing is more fundamental to the stability and well-being of nations than the substance of things hoped for and the evidence of things not seen. What are the prospects for success in this, our second chance to maintain international peace and security? So intimately has the art of war been woven into the textures of culture that mankind has begun to make mental preparation for war. Ignorance of each others' ways and lives, suspicion, and mistrust have too often been the cause of war. Curtains of iron and fog continually thwart the efforts of peoples to achieve international understanding. Recognition of the inherent dignity and of the equal and inalienable rights of all people is the foundation of freedom, justice, and peace in the world. The effort to safeguard human rights everywhere in the world is perhaps the most fundamental of all the efforts to maintain peace. To win the race with catastrophe the imagination, intelligence, and allegiance of the peoples in all lands must be captured, and the building of peace must be the common objective. Peace is not a static thing which can be established Peace requires constant, unremitting labor to compose differences between nations. The youth of today holds vast potentialities for a better future for the entire world. .looking eaez to tie fcafme . The remarkable quality of our school leaders for looking ever to the future has made this year an outstanding one for all Westerners. Each officer has worked diligently in his position to bring tan- gible improvements to Lubbock High School, and here they are pictured holding the articles symbolic of their offices. Jerry Smith holds the gavel of authority as president of the student body. Buddy Hill ably serves as vice-president. .loanne Pierce, as secretary, preserves for posterity records of the school year, and Ronnie McMillan, as head cheer- leader, sets the pace for Westerner spirit and enthusiasm. 4 ln order to perform the necessary functions, there shall be a representative group known as the Student Council . . . Thus begins Article l of the L. H. S. constitution. The Student Council commands recognition by its sponsorship of school parties, buses to football and basketball games, sales of tags, exchange assemblies, Who's Who, area student council meetings, and the Inter-school Citizenship Committee's Youth Week. The council carried out its T. B. bangle sales campaign through the competitive black and gold groups. This organization's success in worthwhile accomplish- ments has not gone unnoticed and unappreciated by the students and faculty of L. H. S. 1 . 7a94z! Ze: :de Wm dmc .,,., The white and gold became familiar to Lubbock High School this year in the form of our cheer- leaders' new uniforms. Despite varying weather conditions, Ronnie McMillan and his assistants may be seen helping Westerners live up to their motto, Sportsmanship, then Victory, by leading the students in yells that kindle the fire of enthusiasm and school spirit. They appear at all pep rallies and football and basketball games. Aside from this, they have introduced new yells which add freshness and vigor to our sport fans. Although the faculty and student body vary from year to year, the unconquerable Wester- ner Spirit will live forever in the minds and hearts of Westerners. Frltz Stanley - Jr. Nina Smith - Soph. Kay McDonald - Jr. Alan Stone - Soph. Teddy Stone - Sr. Tommie Hartsfield - Sr. Y V f A IV Af Senior class officers are Marilyn Young, Roy Middleton, Bo Sexton, James Sides, vice- presldents Standing are Jack Weldon, Pat Pruitt, Virginia Carr, vice-presidents, Shirley Chapman secretary, Melvin Deardorff, president, and Tommie Hartsfield, vice-president. The officers are shown examining the prizes for the Lavinrac Renretsew, Senior Carnival spelled backward, which was held January 26. 2ea6cydn7Zdfe'4a6m4.. .. I Although the senior class officers appear to be enjoying a second childhood, they are actually planning the annual Lavinrac Renretsew. The Westerner Carnival, held in the gymnasium, features a variety of hilarious entertainment. Other memorable occasions for seniors are the trip, the play, There's Always a Murder, banquet, assambly, Kid Day, and finally the materialization of twelve years of hopes and dreams, the Commencement Exercises. The broad smiles of Mrs. Lewis Terrell and Mr. H. J. McCabe are typical of the well-known counselors: Besides performing ,their official duties they serve as head sponsors of the Student Council. I F I 1 i .Q , ..,.p is Szegeefvqffpwzz.. . Goal post decorating for each football game is a big occasion during the gridiron season. This task falls to the members of each class, and the junior officers, above, are taking their turn. The crepe hangers are, seated, Mavis Fluke, Joanne Holmes, vice-presidents, David McPherson, president, Nancy Shepherd, secretary. Standing are Bobby Stewart, Larry Byrd, Helen Benton, Jimmy Crawford, Sylvia Dietering, Eddie Hughett, Kay McDonald, vice-presidents. On the cross bar is James Greer, vice-president. Colors of both teams fly prominently at each end of the field and prove valuable to souvenir seekers after the final whistle has blown. A junior assembly, junior-senior prom, and play constitute the activities of the Junior Class. If X . . 1,1 fx. 1 1.1, - .io-of ,axis as ji 1' al 31 ' 2-.f N, sm.. , V W ig- , A The Sophomore Class chose as its leaders this year fifteen officers. They are, seated, Jimmy Welch, president, Donald Ray Smith, Dennis Zachary, Joan Bethany, George Nelson, vice-presidents. Standing, Nina Smith, Don Rutledge, vice-presidents, Johnanna McFarland, secretary, Revis Jordan, Jimmy Stanford, Beth Gordon, Charles Isbell, Dixie Greer, Joe Gray, and Marion Aderton, vice-presidents. dmdngfafzlflezfap ,.,.. Home room representatives are, first row, Pearl Austin, Peggy Hay, Bobbie Blocker, Peggy Staples, Geniece Renfroe, Belva Blake. Second row, Janelle Watson, Nancy Hays, Cynthia Loveless, Cherrille Lemon, Suzanne Porter, Tommie Wynn. Third row, Carol Chrisler, Nancy Cox, Arlette Arnett, Jo-Ann Turnbough, Alan Conley. Fourth row, Murray Cooper, David Hughes, George Berry, Bill Williams, Homer Bagley, Gerald Pinkston, John Austin. Members of the Green Sheet committee are, seated, Faculty representatives elected to this year's council are Donald Ray Smith, Suzanne Porter, Marion Aderton, Jo-Ann , Tu,-nboughl jon,-me Pierce. Sm,-,ding are Mr' H. J' Mccube Mlss Kathleen lngram, Mr. Pat Farris, and Miss Edith Cuveness. and Mrs. Lewis Terrell. Attempting to work more efficiently, the council divided itself into specialized committees which Sought hel from r h ' ' ' ' ' ' p g oups suc as the City Traffic Commission, the Athletic Council, the Parent-Teachers Association, and the faculty. One committee is responsible for editing and distributing the Green Sheet which is mimeographed each Tuesday as a record of the council's meeting. The bulletin was designed to aid the council members in giving their weekly reports to their homerooms. To help the Student Council work in conjunction with the faculty, three teachers were selected as faculty representatives. They have no active vote, but serve as advisers on the various questions discussed by the group. Another specialized committee was designed to edit the Westerner Who's Who. The small bl' t. . . . pu :ca- lon is a student directory, planned and sold by the council. This year's cover was designed by Jimmy Powers. sz uma, 32 get , A me The members of the committee who picked the cover for the Westerner Who's Who are Mavis Fluke, Jack Weldon, Carol Chrisler, Melvin Deardorff, the chairman of the Information Committee, and Homer Bagley. Znzfeu' ' cleuefayea new jederwle .,... Exchange assemblies are an effective part of the foreign policy of L. H. S. and the other high schools of District l-AAAA. They are intended to promote sportsmanship, co-operation, and better under- standing between schools. Abilene and Odessa High Schools presented exchange assemblies this year to the Lubbock High School student body. Reminiscent of the Roaring Twenties, one of the most popularly received performances of the Abilene exchange assembly was the Charleston by Bill Behrens, parliamentarian of the A. H.S. Student Council, and Betty Rhodes. The theme of the program was based on the characteristics of the Eagle, their school emblem, and featured a visit to the Eagle's nest. As master-of-ceremonies, Bill introduced each performer as representing the different outstanding traits of eagles. Humor and old-fashioned barbershop harmony are the trademarks of the Four Flats, a part of the Lubbock High School exchange assembly, which was presented to Abilene and San Angelo High Schools. Pictured at lower left, the boys are Dick Frisby, Bobby Gene Stewart, David McPherson, and James Greer. Their antics, combined with an ample repertoire of songs, make them enthusiastically received by any group for which they perform. In keeping with the policy of friendliness and co-operation between Dunbar and Lubbock High School, the Dunbar A Cappella choir presented an exchange assembly to our student body. The assembly helped to promote closer and more friendly relations among the students of the two high schools Including many negro spirltuals the program featured also an outstanding performer Eula Faye Manners who opened the program by singing The Lords Prayer as the student body stood with bowed heads and amudzg Za Zend, May cmae cw Rig? K ' A .Hs . 4 .qi .f..4fX.,, Old members of Quill and Scroll , are, first row, Mary Jane Smith, Kay Lynn Watson, Claynelle Pack, Ben West, Bill Gordon. Second row, Evelyn Wolforth, Quatha Power, Sam Camp, 1 Shirley Chapman, Carol Collins, Don- nie Dean, Peggy Hay, Winona Starr, l Sandy Moore, Walter Jo Adams. l . . , and Me had ada!! make ge ,hee To the student journalist of Lubbock High School membership in Quill and Scroll not only is a challenge but also an accomplishment. Quill and Scroll Society, an international honorary society for high school journalists, was organized in 1926 by a group of high-school advisers and students for the purpose of rewarding students for meritorious work. The Margaret Turner Chapter of Quill and Scroll in L.H.S. was chartered in 1935. Charter members named this honor club after an outstanding individual in the local journalistic scene, Miss Margaret , Turner, woman's editor of the Avalanche-Journal staff. To be eligible for membership a student must have had either l0O inches of written copy published in the Westerner World, 350 inches of advertising, 200 inches of art work, or at least one semester of any other outstanding accomplishment in the publica- tions department. Viewing the pinning of the Quill and Scroll pin on Mrs. Dick Cozby, sponsor, are the officers, Claynelle Pack, secretary, Carol Collins, social chairman: Ben West, president, Mary Jane Smith, vice-president, and Donnie Dean, parliamen- tarian. 'The journalist-whether student or professional-must truth as his watchword, thus read lines from the candle- initiation service for Quill and Scroll. Pledges truly these lines after the week of Jaking, Joke night, the initiation banquet. As the candidates stand in seven old members light the candles of Truth, Opportunity, Leadership, Loyalty, Friendship, and ment. Camp, pins Jo Ann Lawson, his chosen little sister, with official pin of the national organization, a quill across the scroll. At the first semester's formal initiation, Opal widely-read feature writer for the Lubbock Morning and Evening Journal, presented the after-dinner on Journalism as a Career. Ever reproved jokes are shown on their initiation night in the costumes which they are required to wear. First row, Gailya Tonroy, girl of many colors, Joan Duncan, Indian Chief, Virginia Carter, Humpty-Dumpty, Patsy Haynes, Peter Rabbit, Jo Ann Lawson, Super- man. Second row, Rex Vermillion, camera, Marietta Cantrell, autograph book, Janet Yancy, Mammy Yokum, June Cannon, Hum- phrey Bogart. Third row, Bruce McCarty, ballet dancer, Ann Hawkins, bean stalk, Wanda Roberts, Lil' Black Sambo, Marilyn Young, trash can, Jerry Smith, Cleopatra, Carol Ham, Jose Cariota, and Sylvia Dieter- ing, Christmas tree. J Another year came in, and with it came the second annual Mardi Gras party sponsored by Quill and Scroll. Invited to the masquerade were all students enrolled in the publications department. Highlight of the evening was the selection of King and Queen of the Mardi Gras chosen from the gayly-costumed students by Miss 'George Ann McFarland, an art teacher. Following the crowning of King Bill Gordon, and Queen Claynelle Pack, unique entertainment was provided by several members. Runners-up to the royal pair are Don Gillispie, Jay Bannister, and Kay Lynn Watson. Mary Jane Smith and Carol Ham served as pages. Two members of National Thespians, Barbara Sanders and Betty Doris Hamilton, portray angels in the Christmas program. On opposite sides of the stage, they alternately told seasonal stories, giving the gayer and sadder notes of the Yuletide season. ' 7465 well gem pcm! ..... Striving to create an active interest in dramatic activities, Troupe 240 of the National Thespian Society was organized in Lubbock High School in l937. Its 34 members develop appreciation of the theater through practical experiences undertaken by the club. Any student with a C average is eligible for membership in this honor club by obtaining ten points through participation in acting, producing, staging, publicity, or make-up work. This year the National Thespian Society presented to the Student body, with the help of the music department, the annual Christmas program. A fall initiation was held in October admitting l7 new members, and a formal initiation banquet was held during the spring semester. Setting high standards in all phases of dramatics and offering worthwhile leisure-time activities, this group offers challenges to those interested in dramatic arts. Years from now, with the smell of grease paint still in their memories, the officers of Troupe 240 will recall the hours of work well-rewarded after performances in their high school dramatic days. Here Mr. D. M. Howell, club sponsor, explains, with expert knowledge, methods of apply- ing effectively the all-important make-up to Helen Benton, secretary, Betty Doris Hamilton, vice-president, Virginia Carr, reporter, Hank Kirschner, president, and Bob Richards, scribe. National Thespian members are front r I UW, Delores Owen, Virginia Carr, Betty Doris Hamil- ton. Second row, Kay Rogers, Shirley Chapman, Suzan Mowery. Third row, Faye Crowley, Helen Benton, Marlene Veazey. Fourth row, Larry Byrd, Gayle Smallin, Rex Vermillion. Fifth row, Grey Lewis, Darwin Holder, Bob Richards. i Other members are, front row, Kittie Hinchey, Barbara Sanders, Celina Roberts. Second row, Bill Eger, Virginia Suitt, Ruth Wilborn. Third row, Marlene Eskin, Donnie Dean, Kay Jones. Fourth row, Fritz Stanley, Frank Carson, Joe Womack. Fifth row, Melvin Deardorff, Bill Wil- liams, Homer Bagley, Jimmy Robertson. Helen Benton paints Grey Lewis's face with the inevitable NTP-5l fNational Thespian Pledge--l95lJ at the initiation held in late October. All pledges, portraying such charac- ters as a man from Mars, a flapper of the gay nineties, a private-eye, o tramp, a ballet dancer, and a torch singer were completely at the mercy of the ruthless old members. Each pledge, after everything was over, agreed the revolting food and absurd ideas really only added to the fun, but us one slightly green new member remarked, How can humans be so heartless? Leading the club in its varied activities are num, secretary, Mrs. Ethel Terrell and Miss Aline second vice-president, Alan Conley, parliamen- tarian, James Greer, treasurer. Knowledge dcpawez . . , . , The National Honor Society, having a membership of 100, is larger than at any other time in its history. This figure is impressive when one considers the high qualities required to become a member: character, scholarship, leadership, and service. In addition one must have maintained honor roll standing of no grade below B and at least one A for two semesters preceding his admission to the society. Another factor distin- guishing the club from past years is that it now meets every other week instead of at called meetings only. The assembly committee, headed by Marilyn Young, formulated plans for a program which was presented to the student body. Its theme, Etiquette on Dates, proved to be entertaining to all. Whether square dancing to the hoe-down music of a fiddle, selling programs during the thrilling kick-off of a football game, or don- ning formal clothes and an air of seriousness to attend the initiation banquet, the members have enjoyed doing row to the right, Charles Brewer, president: Peggy Hay, first vice-president, Charlotte Bra- McCarty, sponsors. Back row, Joanne Holmes, things together. Members pictured below are, first row, Bertie Ellen Boyce, Mary Lou Brewer, Maxine Stansell. Second row, June Oden, Carol Ham, Shirley DeShazo. Third row, Shirley Rankin, Pearl Austin. Fourth row, Alan Conley, Patsy Jo Hall, Chuck Strehli. Fifth row, James Greer, Frankie Edwards, Gladys Bain. Sixth row, David McPherson, Mary Jean Casey. Seventh row, Stanley Black, Joe Mcllhaney, Robert Glynn Bland, James Bell. Other members shown are, first row, Deloris Hamilton, Mavis Fluke, Cynthia Loveless. Second row, Virginia Carter, Wanda Neill, Carol Jean Ewing. Third row, Bruce White, Charles Brewer. Fourth row, Walter McDonal, Jimmie Powers. l l l i Members in this picture are Tommie Wynn, Carole Tollin, Marilyn Young, second row, Rose- mary Bourland, Ann Grant, Mary Edwards, third row, Millie Hay, Joah Duncan, Helen McGaw, fourth row, Gailya Tonroy, Alice Self, Eugenia Terrell, fifth row, Lynn Rodgers, Betty Gott, Mary Randal, sixth row, Nancy Hollingsworth, Patsy McLaughlin, seventh row, Winona Starr, Peggy Hay, Charlotte Branum. Shown in the center picture are members: first row, Ann Heatly, Claynelle Pack, Zoe Merriman, second row, Sue Puckett, Eugenia McCollough, Janet Yancy, third row, Kathleen Lacey, Clara Ruth Hooten, Patricia Center, fourth row, Joanne Holmes, Irma Hopp, and Carolyn Pope, fifth row, Marion Hampton, Ann Weaver, Barbara Smith, sixth row, Jerry Henslee, Clarence Whiteside, Bobby Young, seventh row, Bill Gordon, Carl Brown, Jimmy Whitson. Members shown in the bottom picture are, first row, Patsy Hufstedler, Betty McAllister, Shirley Marion, second row, Sylvia Dietering, June Coker, Kay Lynn Watson, third row, Sharlene Wall, Barbara McCune, Kay McDonald, fourth row, Sonya Blackford, Patsy Howard, Mary Jane Smith, fifth row, Joann Weaks, Annita Powers, sixth row, Bill Davis, Sara McComb, Pat Philips, seventh row, Johnny Tatum, Monty Davenport, Wallace Wilson, Geniece Renfroe. Band Members are, first row, front to back, Clovis Vaughn, Bobby Ray, Ramond Stephens, Marshall McAdams, Delbert Henry, John Austin, Walter Schuler, Robert Harbaugh, Ed Golden, Lewis Sitterly, Joyce Portwood, Larry Hardin. Second row Travis White Homer Franklin Ch k 1 1 1 UC Strehll, Bobby Morrett, Jo Ann Bruckner, Ann Slaton, Bruce Martin, Wendell Spence, Joyce Haynie, Mary Alice Jones, Eugenia Terrell, Ed Wilson, Carrol Brookey. Third row, Henry Huneke, James McPherson, Dwayne Grimes, Bob Hill, Jorretta Ford, Theresa Martin, Bill Pittman, David assom, Sidney Goodwin, Luclle Owsley, Jo Posey, Karl Dockary, Clarence Whiteside Fourth row Jerry Marshall Bill English Jerry Walker Welton Jones, Sue Brown, Judy Milburn, Fred West, James Allison, Rita Hopper, Joanne Dean, Kathleen Veazy, Chbrles Flowers: Donald Weed: Ralph Dennis. Zfzdeeuptledaad. The invigorating music of the l952 Westerner Band has been preserved for Westerner memories on the cherished record in the front of our book. One of the masterpieces ably played by the L. H. S. bandsmen is the well-known Westerner Challenge , the traditional fight song of Lubbock High School. Other band members are, fifth row, Ted Shelley, Johnny Baker, Gordon Lee, Johnny Maynard, John Alford, Robin Huff, Marjorie McQuary, Jimmy Rising, John Hasapple, Nancy Abbott, Clell Spann, Wayne Basinger, Mary Alice Jones. Sixth row, Sammy Alred, Max Ford, Tommy Rogers, Bobbie Jean Roten, Carolyn Fluke, Lyna Carter, Charlotte Woodard, Leonard Cain, Jimmy Washington, Delores Hamilton, Sue Hampel, Herman Bruckner, Clarence Brock. Seventh row, Charles Biggs, Stewart Hester, Margie Howard, Bob Ford, Virginia Fite, Beth Burkhalter, Jerry Lynn Dane, Willis Powers, Nancy Johnston, Fay Hankins, Lila Jane Smith, Bobby McCarty, Jolene Darnall. Eighth row, Kim Loveless, Philip Brown, Lonnie Peek, Robert Weed, Don Oatman, Paul Hill, Don Zachary, Johnnie West, Jimmie Whitacer, Torry Anderson, Evelyn McCarty, Bill Craig, Alan Andrews. The Westerner band has completed another successful year of outstanding activity. This organization has been indispensable at all football games and pep rallies. Our band has also been an active participant in many of the South Plains band contests and was host to the area bands at the band clinic in Decem- ber. Praised for their musical repertoire and marching skill, the Westerner band also performed spectacularly during halftime activities of football games. Examining a score of music in preparation for the daily drill are Mr. C. R. Dale and Mr. Paul Branom, assistant director and director, respectively, of the Lubbock High Band. These two men work together to form a well-trained unit of talented bandsmen and have brought recognition to the organization repeatedly. Performing intricate formations with precision timing requires many hours of preparation and study, but under the direction of Mr. Dale, the L,H.S. Band has become skilled in this feat. Mr. Branom plans the programs, bus trips and arranges the musical scores for the organization. Adding a feeling of femininity to an important L.H.S. organization, are the members of La Trezieme Musique, sometimes known as the Band Girls,Club. This organization, composed only of band girls, was organized in 1947 to promote a feeling of unity between the members of the band. Club sponsored activities this year have included a banquet, a steak fry, an initiation tea, and a cake and rummage sale. Inspecting and polish- ing trophies recently won by the band are the officers: Charlotte Woodard, secretary, Eugenia Terrell, vice-president, Lucile Owsley, parliamen- tariang Joyce Portwood, president, Theresa Martin, program chairman, and Barbara Con- nolly, social chairman. Preceding the band in all marching activities three students, two seniors and one sophomore, can be seen dressed in white. Whether adding extra touches to band formations or standing at attention during the national anthem, .lo Ann Guy and Joanne Wheatley, majorettes and Bob Edd Dale, drum major, form an impressive sight for Westerner enthusiasts. December 7, 8 at the band clinic sponsored by Texas Tech and the Lubbock Public Schools, ten all-clinic players from our school were selected. Representing Lubbock High School are, seated, Beth Burkhalter, Don Oatman, and Evelyn McCarty. Standing, Bill Hollingsworth, Bob Edd Dale, Larry Hardin, John Harvey Austin, Delbert Henry, Robert Harbaugh, and Joanne Dean. Spectators full of surmounting excitement, as is usual before a football game, seem to pause and a lull falls over the crowd as the band's flag carriers bring the Stars and Stripes, the Lone Star, and the Westerner emblem onto the playing field. The din quietens as Bill Hollingsworth, David Smith, and Johnny Fredenburg raise the colors in the center of the field, and as the band plays the National m we suddenly realize the deepness in pur- Anthe , pose behind our activities. H? . 2 Leading the band, one of the largest organizations in Lubbock High School this year, have been its officers Beth Burkhalter, social chairman, Max Ford, vice-president, John Harvey Austin, presi- dent, Joyce Portwood, secretary, and Bob Ford, treasurer. Members are, first row, Julia Sherrod, Mary Lou Brewer, Carolyn Pope, Ann Bondurant, La Vonne Priddy, Glenna Baucom, Martha Mack. Second row, Ann Grant, Irma Hopp, Cynthia Loveless, Pat Meinecke, Sue Hines, Shirley Smith, Bobbie Haley, Mary Sue Butler. Third row, Dick Frisbie, Ralph Dennis, Billy Key, Jerry Stevens, Clarence Whiteside. Fourth row, Buren Malone, Bobby Gene Stewart, James Sides, Van Daniel, Eudell Spitzer, Don Elliott. pane ' ...., The Westernaires, composed of those juniors and seniors who possess the finest musical talent, is the senior choral organization of Lubbock High School. The 57 members were selected at the close of the last school year by the di- rector on the basis of outstanding ability and interest. This musical organization has helped greatly to further the appreciation of music, not only in the school, but also in the community, and has added much to the cultural backqround of Lubbock. Lubbock High School was fortunate in claiming Mr. Richard Richards from the Texas Technological College music department last year. Since his arrival our choral organizations have profited in many ways. Members are, tirst row, Nancy Hollingsworth, Shirley Rankin, Joye Sue Downing, Betty Sue Martin, Annita Powers, Pearl Austin. Second row, Joann Myrick, Sue Puckett, Darryl Day, Barbara Morris, ' ' ' ' ' k' M ' Fawcett, Hugh Betty Harvey, Tommie Hartsfield, Betty Willis. Third row, Forrest Ran ln, aurlce McRee, David McPherson, Charles Hodges, David Ricky, E. L. Green. Fourth row, James Weir, James B ll J Mcllhane , Homer Bagley, Richard Lowery, James Greer, John Wilkerson. A Cappella choir e , oe y officers are James Sides, president, Annita Powers, vlce-president, Shirley Smith, secretary, Sylvia Dietering, treasurer, and Maurice Fawcett, reporter. Under the direction of Mr. Richards, pictured at left, and the leadership of its officers, the Westernaires has grown to be Lubbock High School's largest musical organization. Known as the A Capella Choir for many years, this unit became of- ficially recognized as Westernaires only last year. The 27 members, dressed in black and gold robes, have been very active this year. The mixed choir has per- formed in several assemblies for Lubbock High School, and other local schools, caroled Christmas time, made numerous appearances before business and social organizations, and represented the school in competitive contests. ey 4445! haue medic Members are, front row, Dorothy Edwards, Joyce White, Joan Chesher, Paula Angle, Jo Ann Gallimore, Charlotte Branum, Janette Mahle, Patsy McLaughlin, Mayna Bratcher. Second row, Annette Holderby, Mary Hunter, Greta Doty, Nancy Abernathy, Pot Pruitt, Naomi Hardin, Peggy Golden, Phyllis Ratliff, Beverly Page. Third row, Betty Jo Starnes, Shirley Jobe, Louella Young, Joyce Beckham, Jo Dickey, Peggy Dewey, Lu Anne McNeill, Helen James, Nellie Bloodworth. Fourth row, Betty Jo Stewart, Verna Pinkert, Billie Marie Graves, Jo Ann Southern, Pat Logan, Wanda Roberts, Alice Lynn Prouty, Katherine Mathieu, Faye Lee. Fifth row, Patsy Williams, Nancy McLaurin, Earlene Dixon, Margie Bray, Bertie Ellen Boyce, Nancy Burnett, Wilda Marsh Joyce Morton, La Faun Edwards, Carol Collins, Shirly Davis. The Harmonaires, a choral organization in L. H. S. composed of 52 junior and senior girls, has performed for various business organizations, the general public, and the different city schools throughout this year. Officers at right are Charlotte Branum, secretary,' Patsy McLaughlin, vice-president,' and Miss Imogene Webster, director. Not pictured are Pat Pruitt, presidentg Jo Ann Gallimore, social chairman,' and Wanda Roberts, accompanist. sit' K 2 wikis ffl: ,S Y? 'Jaw 'f 'P fw J' ,952 Q Q, f I g D . ,1,Z N . M..,,,, ,Q , ww .wsfff V , Q . - if V. - L ,,.-- ,Q ' - fl - ,fwf - S! Wy Sh SZ N? 5 we l 9 X -!8f,4Q0f0!'L64-4.. .. Shown at the left discussing the cost of operating the camera of the publications department are, seated, Rex Vermillion, photographer, Mrs. Dick Colby, sponsor of all Lubbock High School publi- cations, standing, Rolph Dean, assistant photog- rapher, and Joanne Holmes, bookkeeper of the Westerner World. At the bottom, pictured at Dennis Brothers', printers of the Westerner World, are its editors. They are, left to right, Winona Starr, news editor, Peggy Hay, associate editor, Walter Jo Adams, exchange editor, Claynelle Pack, associate editor, Ben West, editor-in-chief, Gayla Tonroy, sports page make-up editor, Joan Duncan, news editor, Bill Gordon, managing editor, and Sam Camp, feature editor. The WESTERNER WORLD has earned for Lubbock High School a reputation for consistently fine journalistic productions through the numerous honors it has gained. The newspaper has been given the All-American, or highest, rating by the National Scholastic Press Association for approximately 40 percent of the time during the past six years. ln 1950-'51 it won All-American rating for the fall semes- ter and the first class rating for the spring semester. About 25 students compose the WESTERNER WORLD staff. These students work together as editors, reporters, or as a part of the business staff to produce a four-page, six-column weekly paper. Financed entirely by subscriptions and advertising, 1450 copies are distributed each week. l Reporters and typists of the Westerner World are, seated, Jay Bannister, cub reporter, Lola Peticolas, typist, Tommie Wynn, typist, Sylvia Dietering, special reporter, Shirley Marion, special reporter, standing, Don Gillespie, cub reporter, Jimmy Roberson, cub reporter, Ann Weaver, cub reporter, and Rosemary Bourland, special reporter. Not pictured are Freda Brown, Ronnie McMillan, and Jerry Smith, reporters, and Mary McKinley and Julia Sherrod, typists. Six times in the last eight years of competition the WESTERNER WORLD has received first place in the Texas High School Press Association contest. The University lnterscholastic League Press Con- ference granted the paper in i949-'50 and 1950-'Sl the award of distinguished Merit in journalism. In the individual lnterscholastic League journalism contests Ruth Breazeal placed third in the state in 1949-'50. Last year Shirley Cartwright won second place in state competition. If the pattern set by these girls should run true, Lubbock High School this year should have a first place journalism trophy to add to its collection. Members of the advertising staff of the Westerner World include Virginia Carter, special reporter and ad writer, Sammy Hodge, circulation manager, Bruce McCarty, advertising sales- man, standing, Kay Squires, advertising salesman, Mary Wehling, advertising salesman, .lo Ann Lawson, circulation manager and sports page make-up editor, Sandy Moore, advertising manager, and Jay Bannister, assistant advertising manager. Wiz:-oy 'tr' 4 K New .f 1 A .A ' W 1 ,,w2'5ze4s,f , 1 WY X V ' 5, ,, ,,Lk ..., 5 - fr-J iv- .aw The staff members of the faculty section made careful plans throughout the summer and fall months in order that they might give a truer picture of the academic fields of L. H. S. Shown in the picture are Wanda Roberts, head editor, Joyce Davison, assistant, Millie Hay, copy-writer, and Keith Morgan, assistant. Millie worked closely with this section so that they might have good explanation to accompany the departmental pictures. The art staff is in the midst of one of its many dilemmas as they discuss the title page for the '52 Westerner. They were a very vital part in the production of the annual because of the designing of the cover and the artistic advice they issued on the division pages, pictures, and lay- outs. Without the cooperation of these five people the annual would lack the artistic unity which they have strived to achieve. The staff consists of Miss Mary Wilson, advisor, Donnie Johnson, Miss George Ann McFarland, advisor, Carol Ham, art editor, and Patsy Haynes. The sports and activities sections worked diligently to record all of the sports events and school activities of the year so that students might be reminded in the years to come, as memories of school days begin to dim. The staff members of the sports and activities sections pictured below: Quatha Powers, Evelyn Wolffarth, and Ronnie McMillan, sports' tri-editors, Ann Hawkins, activities co-editor, Carolyn DeSpain, assistant, Shirley Chapman, activities co-editor, and Linda Yancy, assistant. 74ae'a image Il Discussing the strange and bizarre events that are taking place in the apartment in which the plot developed are the landlady Mrs. Oscar Merrygold, played by Ruth Wilborn and Mrs. Henrietta Jordan-Smythe, played by Betty Doris Hamilton. Contemplating the possibilities of an aquarium in the fireplace is Mrs. Biddle, portrayed by Faye Crowley. As the auditorium lights dimmed on the evenings of March 6 and 7 the senior class production, There's Always A Murder was presented to ardent audiences. The suspenseful play utilized the new medium of combining here a horrifying background with laugh provoking comedy. The action centered around the disappearance of a concert pianist in the apartment of Steve Haywood, the mysterious bachelor who was suspected of the foul deed. Kim and Drucilla Taylor rented his apartment, and they were constantly plagued by strange events. Drucilla, a female version of Sherlock Holmes, first discovered a shattered phonograph record of Chopin's Polonaise in A. Then, the heavy black bag left in the apartment by Mr. Haywood and the mysterious marks found in their bathtub led her to believe a body had been cut up in their apartment. Combining these facts with the bottle of formaldehyde and a newspaper clipping of the murder, Drue apparently solved the crime. Mixing a variety of characters and gory bits of mayhem, the author employs the surprise ending lto the amazement of the audience! proving the unsuspected Katherine Horton to be the murderess. The climax of There's Always a Murder occurred with the explanation of the murder and the arrest of the guilty party. The principal characters were Barbara Sanders as Rosa- lind, who lived in the same apartment house and loved Steve Haywood, Zoe Merriman as Katherine Horton, a concert pian- ist who killed Lawrence Sheppard because of his love for Rosalind instead of for her, Grey Lewis, who played the police inspector O'Reilly, Jack Weldon, the harebrained detective Mulligan, Mel- vin Deardorff, the bachelor Steve Haywood, who was suspected of his brother's murder, James Sides, the ice-skater Kim Taylor, and Virginia Carr, his inquisitive wife Drucilla, Lynn Walkup, properties chairman, checks Bob Ford, the Cop Casey, to see if he is ready to nab Katherine in the last act of the play. .. . .... .. ....,,. c ..f... :.,.m,,w,fei.,.femamff,mK1k 074.6 001 .lady This year's one-act play, The Old Lady Shows Her Medals, began as Mrs. Dowery entertained three other scrubwomen at tea. They are pictured discussing their respective sons-their merits, accomplishments, and especially their experiences in the Army of 1914-l9l8. The scrubwomen are, left to right, Susan Mowery, who played the part of Mrs. Dowery, Betty Doris Hamilton, as Mrs. Mickleham, Faye Crowley, Mrs. Twymley, and Ruth Wilborn, Mrs. Haggerty. The cast of this year's play, The Old Lady Shows Her Medals, won for Lubbock High School another first place award in the Texas lnterscholastic League district one-act play contest, which was held here in March. From the five entries in the play division, this play by Sir James M. Barrie won the district award and was entered in the regional meet held at Texas Technological College, April l8. The play, presented in the O. L. Slaton Junior High School auditorium, was directed by Mr. D. M. Howell and consisted of six characters, three of whom, Betty Doris Hamilton, Susan Mowery, and Hank Kirschner, were named to the all-star cast. Betty Doris also was selected as the best actress of the district plays. Besides winning area recognition and the privilege to compete in the regional contest, the members of the cast won for our school a plaque and for themselves individual medals signifying their outstanding Thespian ability. The story centers around an old Scotch scrubwoman who invents a son and finds to her surprise that this fine soldier also adopts her as his mother. Sdam Wen ..... The Rev. Mr. Willings, portrayed by Bob Richards, arrives with the news that he has recently met Kenneth of the Black Watch and has him there. Mrs. Dowey, though she has no son, has boasted many times to her scrubwomen friends of the exploits of her imaginary son. On meeting Kenneth, she tells him her story and finds that he has no family either. The two agree to adopt each other as mother and son. ln the lower right, Hank Kirschner as Kenneth expresses his gratitude to Mrs. Dowey for her goodness to him. Kenneth returns to war and is killed in action. ln the last scene of the play Mrs. Dowey is pictured putting away his belongings and leaving bravely far her work. fee!! -aimed . . . . The Junior Thespian Club of L. H. S. is composed of students interested in the mastery of language, the development of poise, and the reading and acting of dramatic literature T . . he club members, by grvmg four one-act plays each semester worlc toward enou h oint t b I' 'bl , , g p s o e e :gr e for the National Thespian honor dramatic organization. Junior Thespians, organized in the fall of 7946, is open to any student or teacher interested in dramatics as a profession or hobby The entire club of 60 memb b . ers may e seen as a group, attending performances of high school, college, or Little Theater productions. lt must have been a good joke and the laugh must have been on Mrs. Frank Hayne, cl club sponsor. As the photographer snapped this shot, Mrs. Hayne was giving her ren- dition of Mary Had a Little Lamb in five versions, to Junior Thespian officers. Doing the portrayal as a pre-school child, a school- age child, a high-school girl, a college stu- dent, and finally as a mother, Mrs. Hayne is shown here giving the high-school act which calls for loud laughs throughout. Pictured are the club officers: Lila Jane Smith, reporter, Mary Wehling, vice-presi- dent, Lola Peticolas, president, Mrs. Donny Kelsey and Mrs. Hayne, sponsors, and Mary Lightholder, secretary. Presenting The Hills of Eire, one of the four one-act plays given each semester are Don Dresser, Wayne Putman, Mary Wehling, and Lola Peti- colas. Wmffdaffffe Morning Watch began in 7943 as a group of some half-dozen students who met in a class- room before school for a short period of wor- ship. They believed that such a period would help them throughout the school day. As the organization grew, it became necessary to meet in a larger place, first, in the music room, and now, in the girls' study hall. Morning Watchers look toward the day when so many students attend Morning Watch that it must be held in the auditorium. Their aim, to pro- mote the spiritual life of students, is being realized more than ever in L. H. S. With a daily attendance of approximately 120, Morning Watch meets at 8:75. Outside speakers, including pastors of local churches and other religious leaders, are provided for most mornings. The officers and sponsor of the Model Airplane Club are Gary Garner, secretary, Robert Johnson, president, John Blocker, vice- president, Darwin Wilbanks, song leader, Don Mitchell, parliamen- tarian, Jerry Norman, treasurer, John Benson, sergeant-at-arms, and Miss Ina Rollins, sponsor. Sponsoring Morning Watch are Miss Irene Armes and Mr. Carl Willingham. lts leaders are Patricia Senter, pianist, Mary Lou Brewer, devotional chairman, and Wanda Neill, song leader, who each morn- ing take care of the jobs necessary to such an organization. To create interest in the growth and development of airplanes is the purpose of the Prop Busters or the Model Airplane Club, a new organization started in Lub- bock Senior High only this fall. Consisting of 44 members, this club is open to anyone interested in building and flying model airplanes. Each member is required to construct at least one model each semes- ter. Different contests sponsored by the club consist of the free flight contest, U-control stunt and speed contest, and the scale model contest provide its mem- bers with goals by which to perfect their models. ?fW'? I I I I I I 56 I O age ,.... Being served at the Mother-Daugh- ter Tea are the Y-Teen officers and committee chairmen: Joanne Wheat- ley, treosurer, Marilyn Young, social, Joanne Pierce, Food and Finance, Virginia Carr, secretary, Mavis Fluke, Program, Helen Benton, parliamen- tarian, Pat Pruitff vice-president, Marybeth Toles, Publicity, Shirley Chapman, president, and Lynn Rod- gers, Service. The Y-Teen Club of Lubbock Senior High School is a registered member of the Young Women's Christian Association, a world-wide fellowship of women and girls bound together by a Christian purpose. Such an international organization as Y-Teens has as its back-bone a heritage which exerts an extremely significant influence in present-day life, and its religious motives promote better democratic living. ln l926 when Y-Teens started in Lubbock High School, they were known as the Girl Reserves. The present club with 550 members boasts the largest membership of any organization in L. H. S. The club is divided into seven committees: Social, Publicity, Program, Worship, Food and Finance, Service, and Music. Under their committee chairmen these groups carry on the activities of the club. The Y-Teens each year try to carry out various service projects to aid needy individuals or organiza- tions. This year the club has paid, through dues and money making projects, for the lunches of three small children attending Sanders Elementary School. The service committee chose a project for each month during the spring semester and the January service was obtaining clothing for needy children. At the Y-Teen initiation Mrs. Joe Davis is pictured pinning a ribbon of the club's colors, blue and white, on Mrs. Billie Jo Inman, a new sponsor. Other sponsors are Miss Edith Caveness, head sponsor, Mrs. Lewis Terrell, Mrs. G. C. Gray, Miss Irene Armes, and Miss Lottie Graves. Each year the Y-Teens send Christmas boxes of chocolates to some European country. Shown here wrapping boxes for Germany are Carolyn De Spain, Joanne Wheatley, Donna Garrett, and, standing, Ann Wood. Money for the candy is contributed dur- ing a club meeting and the postage on the boxes is paid from the club treasury. The boxes are sent to the national YWCA headquarters, where they are combined with those from the various parts of the United States and from there shipped to their destinations. sophomores and new in a lively mixer are Ann Wood, Barbara Stevens, Georgia Cornelius. ch ear YTeens have a get acquainted party to welcome During September ea y , - students and to create Interest in club mmbershlp Taking part Darla Ahderson, Virginia Bell Roberta Elliott Jeanne Patterson Aufill, Patty Moore Genlece Renfroe Shirley Hostetler Nancy Sitting together at the banquet were Dixie Greer, George Guy and June Chapman, Jerry Stevens and Betsy Fonville, and Donnie Dean, Dixie's date. The tables were decorated with fern and tall white candles ornamented by red hearts. The ban- quet food was prepared by the cafeteria staff, but served by the mothers of Y-Teen girls. Marilyn Young, chairman of the Social committee, was in charge of general arrangements for the banquet and Mavis Fluke, Marybeth Toles, and Joanne Pierce handled the program, publicity, and food. As Dennis Zachary filled the cafeteria with strains of Frankie and Johnny, Bill Ingram and Ann Hawkins portraying the two characters, walked the length of the flower and fern bedecked banquet hall. They were featured in the program Sweethearts in Poetry which was preceded by a speech on Puppy Love Leads to a Dog's Life by Dr. Travis White, pastor of the First Christian Church. The banquet, which this year was held on February 'I4 in the cafeteria, was attended by approximately five hundred Y-Teens, their dates, and invited guests. The banquet is held annually as near to Valentine's day as possible for any Y-Teen member who has paid her first and second semester dues. Another part of Sweethearts in Poetry was Johnny Tatum as the strong Sampson and Jerry Bedford as his powerful Delilah. As they entered, lrma Hopp and Clarence Whiteside sang Temptation. Other famous couples portrayed by similar characters were Abraham Lincoln and Nancy Hanks, Napoleon and Josephine, Antony and Cleopatra, Robert and Elizabeth Barrett Browning, and Romeo and Juliet. As is usually the custom at the close of the banquet, everyone stood and sang together Let Me Call You Sweetheart. Throughout the day of the banquet Y-Teens wearing red artificial hearts also served as singing Valentines, taking messages from perhaps shy and secret admirers to their chosen Valentine. f:-wwf: we .1 .ef mer.reef.1.Qff..f,f-3,5 1... qi gg. Nwpgpwgfff-fu11.fwe11t f ..- i 3 ii Lfrv-if '5fq45f?.f ' H5 ,Q Q5 ,Egg N X Z-ff' K V? N Q Mm, Q N 2: RQBHLQXQH ga -2 L by isa,-gig? X w hen , in E 4 zfqyxzig-H - .W 4 1:15 Wi x,,, , -, X ,. ref: 5,5 R LL, N H M - My L l . '33 . .'i-' 'h: F Sponsoring the activities of 60 Hi-Y boys are Mr. Marlin Hayhurst and Mr. H. J. McCabe. Mr. McCabe has been a sponsor of this club for 'IO years and although Mr. Hayhurst is new to the club, he is familiar to all students and faculty members. These sponsors serve as ad- visors to the group and help plan the activities. awwdz 4...z4eyeezmmezad Meeting each Thursday Morning at 8 o'clock, 60 boys strive to create, maintain, and extend through- out the home, the school, and the community, the highest ideals of Christian character. Hi-Y, the largest all-boy club in school, was organized in the l920's for any boy interested in serving the community and in living a better life. Since its establishment, the club has strived to raise the Christian standards in high school. Although the club meets before school, the tremendous size of each meeting should prove the popularity of and definite interest in the club and its activities. Hi-Y officers are Homer Bagley, secretary, Alan Conley, co-chairman service committee, Horace Krizan, co chairman social committee, Donnie Dean, president, Melvin Deardorff, first vice-president, Carl Brown, second vice-president, Larry Byrd, co-chairman program committee, Donnie McEntire, treasurer, The Hi-Y has sponsored the Intramural Basketball Tournament this year and promoted the purchase of official club jackets. The committee to represent Lubbock High School for the Youth In Government meeting at Austin is composed of Larry Byrd, Gerald Pinkston, Melvin Deardorff, Carl Brown, Sherrell Manning, and, seated, Donnie Dean. The group was unable to ttend the model government meeting ecause of the conflicting Baytown-Lub- ock championship game in Dallas. Each fall the Hi-Y Club sponsors a father-son barbecue at Aggie Grove in honor of the new members and their fathers. Shown enjoying hot dogs, potato chips, and a roaring fire are Hi-Y members and their fathers: Mr. S. C. McCarty, Jack Boggess, ' ' Th h M . G. W Mr Earl L Boggess, Mr. S. V. Cunningham, Mr. G. A. Bagley, Jimmy rus , r . Thrush, Mr. Earl Richards. Seated, Homer Bagley serves Barkley Dean. Semmw 4086904 . . Can you imagine L.H.S. stude scrambling on hands and knees in cafeteria? The motive of this ch like action should not be overlook this having been snapped at the ann Spanish Club Christmas party. risk of life and limb seemed justifia in the eyes of those present when pinata was broken and the candy sc tered. El Club Panamericano, one of L.H.S fastest growing clubs, was organized 1943 and has grown to a membership 160. The Club 1 officers and spons are Lynn Rodgers, secretaryg Mrs. E mett Burford and Miss Genelle Wilhi sponsorsg Virginia Carr, presidentj a Kay McDonald, vice-president. Gens Togata, translated Wear- 's of the Togo, was organized Lubbock High School around 925 for the purpose of furthering udents' interests in Roman civili- tion, discovering the effect it s had on our lives, and providing creation and fellowship among ludents interested in this field. Gens Togata, with a membership ' 146, is noted for its various ac- ities. They include the cake and mmage sales, lively initiations, re-well banquet honoring seniors, d spring picnic. Officers and sponsors who lead this large organization are Grey Lewis, treasurer, Nancy Shepherd, secretary, Mrs. R. P. Johnson and'Mrs. Virginia Adams, sponsors, Alan Conley, president, Winona Starr, reporter, Oliver Harrell, parliomentarian, and Barbara Sanders, program chairman. za was ...., Heading the list of main attractions for this year was the crowning of a king at the annual Christmas party. King Gerald Pinkston assumes on air of supremacy as his chosen queen, Helen Benton, places o golden crown upon his head. Alan Conley and Karl Dockray, attendants, bow humbly before their rulers. Pictured above are the sponsors of the Mary Emma Club. Head sponsor, Miss Gertrude Watson, with her assistants, Mrs. S. B. Campbell, Jr., and Mrs. Leonard Mouser. They can be credited for the excellent opportunities which are offered to the many girls who actively participate in the club. The officers are Lynne Walkup, reporter, .lo Ann Southern, fourth vice-president, Sharon Millican, parliamentarian, Bon- nie Holland, pianist, Patsy Williams, third vice-president, Rexell Smallin, corresponding secretary, Gwendolyn Gowens, historian, Nancy Hollingsworth, recording secretary, Beth Burkhalter, second vice-president, Virginia Carter, first vice- president, Cynthia Loveless, president. Not pictured are Dixie Greer, treasurer, and Sylvia Dietering, song leader. ..... The strength of the community, the town, and even the nation, lies in the hands of the girls who will be the foundation of democracy in the homes. Through the Mary Emma chapter of the Future Homemakers of America, the girls learn the essentials of good homemaking, and many moral and physical principles for filling their future roles as homemakers. Through their affiliation with the national club they are able to participate in the national F. H. A. week and other informative activities. A large increase in enrollment during recent years is evidence of the growing interest in the practical field of home economics. Various social activities are held throughout the year for club members. Some of these are the get-ac- quainted party, the caroling party, and the Mother-Daughter Valentine Tea. Contrary to popular belief, the Mary Emma Club is open to both boys and girls, however, this year was the first time that any boy has taken advantage of this ruling. The picture at the left shows Cynthia Loveless initiating Wayne Hackney while Joan Rooker and Virginia Carter look on. The impressive cere- mony for the formal initiation of new members is an annual affair. This year it was held in the O. L. Slaton Junior High auditorium. The officers and sponsor of the Future Farmers America are, first row, John Powers, treasurer' McDonald, secretary: Billy Key, historian, Hatchett, reporter, Lloyd Cain, second vice- Mr. N. J. Robnett, sponsor. Second row, parliamentarianp James Taylor, vice- Wacasey, song leader, Walter third vice-president, Jarrell Young, presi- nd Ross Hood, sentinel. 1 ofzdedtozfafuniag .,... Boasting a membership of 86 boys this year, the Future Farmers of America in Lubbock Senior High School strive to develop agricultural leadership, cooperation, and citizenship. Of the members, 76 are vocational aariculture students and 70 are honorary members. Among this year's club activities were a box supper with the Mary-Emma Club, a trip to the State Fair in Dallas, the Greenhand initiation, and aid to an iniured Lubbock High School boy and his family. The club elected Peggy Dawson as its sweetheart for l 951 -'52. F.F.A. week was observed February 17-23, focusina attention on club activities and projects. Amonq the important events of the year was the annual livestock project show and auction held at the Open House, March 4. Jarrell Young, F.F.A. president, and Peggy Dawson, Tom Lane brushes his Duroc pig before showing it at club sweetheart, add a firm hand and moral support the F.F.A. Project show at the P.T.A. Open House. to Jarrell's camera-shy cow, Peggy ll. Individual stalls were provided for the exhibits and rib- bons awarded the various winners. Pictured at the left are the F.T.A. offi- cers and sponsors: Bill Williams, president, Charles Hodges, secretary, Mr. Willard Bradford, sponsor, Claynelle Pack, social chairman, Bryanette Bethany, program chairman, Miss Bessie Bullock, head spon- sor, Pat Philips, parliamentorian, Annita Powers, treasurer, and Joyce Morton, Teacher's Aid Bureau Chairman. 'fafeczcdieta ' .,... The R. W. Matthews Chapter of the Future Teachers of America was formed last year for those interested in teaching as a career. These 30 students organized to determine whether or not they wished to enter the teaching profession. Highlights of this year's activities for the club have been the state convention in November, a speech contest to choose a chapter sweet- heart, the District House of Delegates meeting, and the end-of-the- year banquet. District officers of F.T.A. are Martha Killey, Lamesa, financial secretary, Hilliard Mills, president, Claynelle ' Pack, state vice-president, Shirley Marion, corresponding secretary, Bobbie Jamison, Lamesa, parliamentarian. Annually, the members of F.T.A. have G speech writing contest. Shirley Marion, Dennis Atkins and fl Tommie Wynn prepared speeches for competition in the sweetheart contest, Why I want to be a teacher. mfr 4-:H +L L W ,-gW, , ,W an 2. . 1 pw -7-H... ' X 'ii l Q ,-gd? f ffim' 1 ,wr-12554 W. ' f ML x i f , I . .. ofzmcwiada The nationally affiliated Distribu- tive Education Club of Lubbock High School was introduced here in 1945. This organization of 35 members is composed of students who are taking part in the distributive education pro- gram of the school. These young busi- nessmen and women get preparatory training in retail occupations during their high school years and receive graduation credits for their work. Various socials are sponsored by the club throughout the year, the most important is the annual Bosses' ban- quet, to which the students' employers come as guests. The 1952 pictured officers are Mr. James Geurin, spon- sor, .loan Chestnut, secretary, Ken- neth Woodard, Program chairman, .lohnny Wardroup, president, and Patsy Jones, treasurer. The music lovers, talented or otherwise, of Lubbock High School decided upon an organization in which they could cultivate their musical appreciation. The result was our present day Musicians Guild sponsored by Miss Imogene Webster. From the club room is heard a great variety of perform- ances pertaining to music but at times the sounds betray the mem- bers' natural aptitude for musical greatness. The club has been a re- liable source of talent for assem- blies, parties, and socials. The officers, viewing a sheet of music, are Betty Shewbert, secretary, Miss Webster, sponsor, Jerry Stevens, vice-president, and Bruce Willis, president. in Keafmiag .,... For those students in- terested in photography and who measure up to the high standard of citi- zenship req uired, the Camera Clique was formed. Although the club is still a youngster in years, the growing mem- bership proves the genuine interest of Lubbock High students for correct pho- tographic technique. Of- ficers are Sammy Tipton, program chairman,' Mr. L. F. Walrath, sponsor, Wayne Hackney, socal chairman, Mrs. Lois Keeton, sponsor, and Rex Vermillion, president. Not pictured is .lo Ann Weaks, secretary. painting waz! The youngest club in Lubbock High School is Being Biologists, which was organized only this year. Composed mostly of sopho- mores, since biology is a first year course, the club furthers the class study of plants and animals to include field trips, guest speakers, and social functions. One of the many interesting exhibits for the club is the different stages of a Salamander for water dogl as viewed by the club's officers: Jerry Gililland, vice-president, Jimmy Stanford, president, Mrs. Ruth Studhalter, sponsor, and Fay Hankins, secretary. 'Ui A fum '- vw , . I W v :W will ,mfg 125 ii ' V L h ii '5 f,,,ji Nw,-ff A ,A N,,, fffafi I , if? V n -,gvasmi ,, -w 3 we 'af' 'Q '33 X 151-.few N. 4 .QMLA 'L' . -f...,,,,,,,M.m M '----y--...,.,, K -M., -S? ,-hamwl :de new .... ' The first six members of the Golf team are Robert Madden, K. D. Watson, vice-president of the Golf Club, .loe Bob Martin, John Glover, president of the club, Jeff Randolph, Stanley Black, and sponsor of the team as well as the club, Mr. C. H. Willingham. Not pictured is Phillip Brown, secretary. The Vocational Industrial Club, more commonly known as the V.l.C., was organ- ized in Lubbock High School in l948. lts members are trained in the use of modern electrical equipment and the operation and maintenance of all types of machines besides learning high standards of citizen- ship and politeness. Learning to repair automobiles is only one of the many use- ful things that V.l.C. members learn. The best of modern machines and tools are provided in L.H.S.'s well-equipped shop. All students of trade and industrial education or shop, who care to be, are members of the V.l.C. Forty-five boys have been members this year. The V.l.C. spon- sored an initiation ceremony, a banquet, and the election of a club sweetheart, Ann Hawkins. malalacn' A sport enjoyed by people of all ages and in all localities is the game of golf. Lubbock High School boys have organized the Golf Club in order that they may develop a skill in and enjoyment of this sport which is one they may participate in all of their lives. The Golf Club members numbering 28 compete with golf- ers from other schools in this area through participation in tourna- ments and matches. Regular club Www meetings are held on school time, but each afternoon the first six players are excused the last period to practice. All tournaments and regular games are held at the Lubbock Country Club. Pictured examining the engine of a Plymouth car are the officers and sponsors of the Vocational Industrial Club: Mr. L. M. Handley, sponsor, Roger Scott, treasurer, Gary Garner, program chairman, Billy Sims, vice-president, Jerry Norman, secretary, Bobbie Brand, sergeant-at-arms, Dale Dye, president, and Mr. James Burnett, sponsor. This activity shows only one phase of V.l.C. work. WW .pl ..-f 4,5 my 16 ,,..,w '? mlw' x ,'f.+1:'12fz,:.f if Zig - ' ' ' S ' Y' ' 4, min Aiwa ix -1, f sgzzp - XL W ni H A 1 Y . .I fs' if '. Q5 Q i 5 M.. , X 1 ,-.- . f '9'13i11'. fm 'nllnslrilvf ,,L.,.W.....,..,. ...,.., .3 I X' ,,Zyf?',f Mvr'-f wr? aadilfiedect. The University lnterscholastic League was or- ganized at the meeting of the Texas State Teachers Association in 1910. Since then the number of high schools participating in its sponsored contests has grown from 28 to 6,000 schools. These activi- ties are offered annually by the Bureau of Public School Service and assist in preparing students for post-graduation days. The League sponsors a variety of contests which are entered by schools throughout Texas. lts membership includes a greater number of schools than any other similar organization. For the sixteenth consecutive year Lubbock High School's boys' debate team, composed of Bill Griggs and Frank Ford, won first place in district lnter- scholastic League competition during the 1950-'57 school year. They also won first place in the region- al contest but lost in state competition. The girls' team, Norma Smith and Joan Clifford, captured first place in the district, first in the region, and second in the state. Last year in the extemporaneous speaking divi- sion, Mary Jane Smith and Grey Lewis earned two second places in the girls' and boys' divisions, respectively, in the district. Sandy Moore took third place in the district contest. The One-Act Play, Rosalind, placed first in the region. Declamation contestants, Delores Owen and Marlene Veazey, brought home first and third places in the district. Delores went on to win second place in the region. Mr. Rogers Orr demonstrates the use of the slide rule to lnterscholastic League contestants of that division, who are, first row, Carl Brown, Monty Davenport, Buren Malone, second row, James Bell, Hugh Knight, and Philip Brown. I Journalism students Shirley Cartwright and Peggy Hay, representing Lubbock High, capped first and fifth places in the regional contestj and Shirley, second place in the state. ln ready writing last year Charlie Pinkston won third place in district competition. L.H.S.'s spelling and plain writing team, Mary Belle Perryman and Donna Williams, took first place in district. ln typing Lubbock students Carolyn Daniel and Joy Sue Downing placed first and second, respec- tively, in the district. Carolyn then won first in the regional meet and tenth in the state. Dorothy Schuler and Joyce Smith were awarded, in the shorthand division, first and second places respec- tively in district competition and first and third in regional. Number sense entrants Jimmy Johnson and Neal Friets tied for first place spot in the district. Jimmy then gained first place in the regional con- 'test, and Neal, third. lnterscholastic League tennis players Jimmy McClure and Donald Duncan represented Lubbock ably by reaching the first place spot in the region. All these students brought Lubbock High School more honors in lnterscholastic League contests last year than to any other participating school in the district, giving us first place in district in literary events. Our boys' debate teams this year have had quite a record to equal. Lubbock Senior High School boy debaters have won first place in district competition for the past sixteen consecutive years. Those participating in debate this year are, left to right, Richard Bell, Dan Benson, Jimmy Robertson, Mr. J. W. Reid, sponsor of the contest, Donnie Dean, Jerry Smith, and Horace Krizan. Featured in the picture below are lnterscholastlc League shorthand stu- They are Jo Dickey, Tommie Wilma Shephard, Annita ary Hunter, Pat Philips, Lola Miss Bessie Bullock, sponsor, Patricia Senter. Mr. Paul Bowie looks on as these L.H.S. students practice for lnterschol- astic League typing. Shown here are, seated, Gloretta Reynolds, Mary .lean Casey, Geniece Renfroe, standing, Mary Randel, Gailya Tonroy, Mr. Bowie, sponsor, Eugenia Terrell, Freda Brown, and Harold Allen. A few years ago a group of teachers requested the lnterscholastic League to under- take district and state typewriting and shorthand tournaments for high schools in Texas. In cooperation with their wishes, the League has conducted a series of such contests each year. These contests are open to students who have had regular instruction in these fields and who show a tendency toward excellent technique. The linal rating is based upon both speed and accuracy. In preparing for these activities, students have worked from 8:00 to 8:30 each morning of the school week developing technique The purpose of the declamation contest is to incite competitive endeavor in mastering the thought of worthwhile selections and in acquiring the art of conveying that thought effectively to an audience. Each member school is entitled to enter one student. A time limit is placed on the contestants and they are judged by interpretation, directness, and suit- ability. This year's Interscholastic League entrants in this division are, bottom row, sponsor, Mrs. Lois Keeton, Carol Ann Looney, Ann Hardage, Betty Aldridge, second row, Myrtle Weaver, Barbara Cook, Doris Davis, third row, Shurlene Wall, Frances Smith, Avanell McKee, fourth row, Judy Milburn, Delores Owen, Nancy Wilderson, fifth row, Jordon Curing- ton, Bob Beckwith, Howard Gillman, Dan Ratliff. Not pictured are the junior declaimers Pat Auten and Carolyn Jones. Each school is allowed to entrants in the Ready Writing contest. These students must write a composition of not more than l,000 words in two hours. lt is graded on interest, organization, and correctness of style. Belva Blake and June Coker will represent Lubbock Senior High School this year in this contest. They are sponsored by the English teachers of L.H.S. ln the Number Sense contest we are permitted to have two entrants. They compete in the speed and accuracy with which they manipulate numbers. Pictured are this year's contestants. They are, left to right, Sandy Moore, Gayle Smallin, and Mr. Maurice Fite, their sponsor. Journalism lnterscholastic leaguers compete not only in newswriting, but also in the fields of feature writing, copyreading, headline writing, and editorial writing. Contestants in the local eliminations are the L.H.S. journalism students shown above. Only students who are taking or have taken journalism are eligible for the contest. Of the six people shown, first place winner is Peggy Hay and second place, Sylvia Dietering. Winners of the regional contest will compete in the state meet at Austin. Lubbock has placed third and second in state competition in 1957 and '52, respectively. Preparing and gathering information on their topics for discussion winners and contestants from L.H.S. in the lnterschol- astic League extemporaneous speech con- tests are shown above. The topics, which concern current events, are drawn by contestants from a number of subjects. Speakers are given 30 minutes to prepare their discussions, which are about seven or eight minutes in length. Those above are Bobby St. Clair, third place winner in the boys' division, Marian Hampton, first place winner in girls' divi- sion, Mary Jane Smith, second place winner in girls' division, Joe L. Garrison, Mr. D. M. Howell, sponsor, and Grey Lewis, first place winner in boys' division. Pictured from left to right are Bill Gordon, Sylvia, Ben West, Peggy, Mrs. Cozby, sponsor, Ann Weaver, and Claynelle Pack. Often envied by students struggling through English spelling drills are district competitors in spelling and plain writing contest. They are Donna Williams, Winona Starr, and Willie Ann Wood. As a team Winona and Donna won first place award in the lnterschol- astic League district contest. Winona's paper, since it was a 700 percent paper, was sent to the state contest for regrading and judging there. Mrs. C. G. Gray directed training and prepara- tion for competition in this field. A .S mpafzade .,.,. Approximately a thousand parents and students attended the fourth annual departmental P.T.A. Open House, March 4. The Open House promotes better understanding among teachers, parents, and students. After a business meeting the Westernaires, Choralaires, and Harmonaires gave a musical program. Students prepared exhibits for each department showing the activities and projects of that field. The physical education department featured girls' volleyball and boys' basketball games. Representing the Spanish department was a typical miniature patio and a salt map of the Pan- American highway among other class projects. Posters, booklets, and models depicted life in Roman times in the 'Latin room. The speech department exhibited Children's Theater costumes and folders by speech students. The different stages of the production of the WESTERNER and WESTERNER WORLD were demonstrated by the journalism department. Various phases of science were exhibited in the science rooms. Sophomore, junior, and senior English classes displayed their respective projects. Representing the commercial and distributive education departments, students took dictation in shorthand, worked on bookkeeping practice sets, demonstrated the use of new calculating and adding machines, and took typing speed tests. Posters and papers from typing, junior business, and D.E. were on display. The math department showed curve stitching, geometrical designs, folders, and posters displaying various fields of algebraic work. A junior style show modeling clothes for small children and examples of home and class projects were exhibited in the homemaking department. F.F.A. livestock and poultry exhibits in the open patio, later auctioned to the public, highlighted the vocational agriculture display. l Sam Camp and Clarence Whiteside ex- amine a part of the display of the mathe- matics department at the Open House as Mrs. Clarence Whiteside and Miss Luurene Bussey discuss one of Clarence's examina- tions. Geometric designs in the background were made by plane geometry students. Bruce White, Nancy Lynn Shepherd, Mrs. M. L. Shepherd, and Wanda Neill discuss a model of a Roman Galley made by Bruce for the Latin exhibit. Wanda represents the Roman Goddess Minerva, symbolic of Wis- dom. ln the background are other projects made by students of the Latin department. 4 maq tw 'ik N' JI R! - I if . ia n - , 2 :ZrYfi3.TG,BE ggi ? Q ' ww 'bfi 5 .'ng This is me, sighs Belva Blake to poor un- suspecting David McPherson as she calls him in October for an advance date to the Y-Teen Sweetheart Banquet. This couple, a part of the National Honor Society assembly, represents all the things not to do when girls call boys for dates. This assembly was the first one presented by any club, and featured the right and wrong ways to ask for dates, to pick them up, and to behave at the banquet. Whereas the assemblies of the first semester this year featured a greater emphasis on the academic side of high school life, during the second semester assemblies have been provided more for the entertain- ment and enjoyment of students. The N.H.S. assembly, presented February l4, featured a discussion of the proper behaviour before, at, and after the Y-Teen Sweetheart Banquet as judged by etiquette expert Emily Post and portrayed by an N.H.S. member. Faculty members looked back a few years to their high school days while presenting their assembly February 21. Their performance not only provided a half hour of excellent entertainment, but more important, made the students of L.H.S. realize that their teachers once were much like themselves. The Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes each continued an annual Westerner tradition by giving talent assemblies based on various themes. In April, Odessa High School students brought their exchange assembly to L.H.S. Another annual event, the, recognition assembly, occurred during the latter part of May. Recognition and awards for students outstanding in scholarship and service in the various fields were presented during this assembly. as well as hidden talent, the faculty present a humorous assembly based on our high sch of years ago. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Lowery typifi a high school couple of the early West. M Frank Hayne, dressed as an old-fashioned sch girl told ol her surprise birthday slumber par and Mrs. Bill Pittman and Mrs. John Wils danced the ever popular Charleston. The Mel Maidens composed of Miss Mary Wilson, M Billie Inman and Miss Ann McFarland sa April Showers. Proving that teachers have a sense of hurr 1 4 o 71322 found-726 Dag . Loping cowboys, wild buckaroos, and scenes from the old West typify the annual Westerner Round-Up which originated in 1947. Climaxing the day is the presentation, at the party, of the Round-Up favorites, chosen by the student body, their attendants, picked by the winners, the Wranglers, a boy and a girl chosen from each homeroom as favorites, and the contest winners selected by a special committee. Admiring their recently-won Westerner Round-Up belts are this year's contest winners Cynthia Loveless, third time victor in the slogan contest, Bobbie Blocker, song, Horace Krizan, who won the Western instrument contest for the second time, Carol Ham, second year winner in the poster contest, and Roland Ponce, who won the yodeling contest. The winners and runners-ups in the best dressed contest are Charles Hodges, Alan Conley, Ann Slaton, Rosemary Bourland, best dressed girl, Sylvia Dietering, and Chief Billy Ray Smith, best dressed boy. Mrs. Ruth Studhalter, not pictured, was chosen the best dressed teacher. Stick 'em up, pardner, drawls cafe- teria cashier, Darwin Wilbanks to an un- identified customer, as Donna Williams watches. This typical scene was one of many enacted throughout the day. Dangerous Mel seems confused as hangman James Greer ,measures his head size. This mock trial took place at the Round-Up party with Melvin Deardorff as the defendant, Donnie Dean and Jerry Smith, as attorneys, and Alan Conley as Donnie's assistant. Joe Gray and Grey Lewis, deputies, are shown in the back- ground. Judge James Denton, a local law- yer, presided over the trial and pronounced Honest Mel guilty! MW DONAIIE .Sk 'wks' -- '5 . ' J 4' 1' ff 41 fi Ilfllffiif. M I i L Qegffgw- To the Student B May I take appreciation for my first year in to me during the We can look have been victor ody: this opportunity to express to each of you my sincere the friendliness and cordiality you have shown me during Lubbock. Your WWesternerN spirit has been an inspiration year, and I am glad to be one of you. back with pride to a successful year. Our representatives ious in many of the scholastic and athletic events they have entered. More important than our victories, though, is the spirit of loyalty and s ortsmanshi dis layed b our entire student b d p a p p p y o y. This is the spirit that makes champions. To those o scholastic activ to the school in wishes for your To next year's f you who have represented the school in athletic and ities go my heartiest congratulations for bringing honor your field. To each of the seniors may I extend my best happiness and success as you leave Lubbock High School juniors and seniors may I challenge you to carry on the tradition of WSportsmanship then Victoryu as successfully as the Westerners who have preceded you. Cordially ours, QTIA5 Na Williams Superintendent of Schools 74eq,baaet4ewczq.. Lubbock is a young, bustling, hardy, thriving city, whose spirit of youth and vigor factors largely in its bounding growth. The people, busy making a life for themselves and their posterity, have not taken time to realize their pioneering. They have made Lubbock a place where democracy thrives and where the future overshadows the past. The Lubbock school system has grown steadily since the first school was established in 1891. Since 1940, however, the number of schools has jumped from 12 to 27, enrollment, from 6,932 to 13,000, and faculty, from 221 to 513, showing a phenomenal growth for an eleven-year period. This continued increase creates the demand for more and larger schools. An extensive building program is being en- acted, plans are being made for further enlargement and improvement of existing buildings. This year highlights another important change, the coming of Superintendent of Schools Nat Wil- liams. Imported from Abilene, he made an outstand- ing record there while serving in a like position. His friendliness and capacity for mixing with students and adults, coupled with his efficiency have won the favor of all Westerners, both faculty and students. The Board of Education of Lubbock Public Schools is responsible to a great extent for the outstanding opportunities offered in our school system. Their efforts have helped make it one of the finest and most efficient educational systems in the nation. The members of the board are Clyde Tatum, president, and Dr. M. M. Ewing, W. H. Evans, Glenn Woody, G. C. Dowell, Ruel Martin, and Don L. Jones. Dr. Ishmael Hill, right, and Dr. G. G. Hammer, left, are responsible for a great deal of the smooth- ness and efficiency with which the Lubbock Public Schools function. They are the only two faculty members in the school system who hold doctors' degrees. Dr. Hill, as assistant superintendent of Lubbock Public Schools and director of elementary education, fills one of the really vital positions in our school sys- tem, since he must attend the needs and help to solve the problems of all the 21 elementary schools. Dr. Hill's duties-are chiefly concerned with personnel work. He interviews all those seeking positions as teachers in the Lubbock schools. Dr. Hill's previous experience as an educator has included teaching in the Lubbock, Pampa, and Beau- mont schools. While in Beaumont, he also studied toward receiving his doctor's degree from George Peabody Colleqe. ln 1948 Dr. Hill returned to Lub- bock to take his present position. His frequent speak- ing engagements prove his state-wide recognition as an educational leader. B Dr. Hammer, as director of vocational education, co-ordinates all vocational training included in the courses of study of Lubbock schools. He also super- vises the Evening Trade Extension classes for adults, which offer training in various occupations. Dr. Hammer came to Lubbock in 1950. He has previously served in vocational education work at Texas A and M, the University of Oklahoma, General Motors Corporation, Naval Air Force Technical Train- ing Center in Chicago, and at a Dallas high school.. K-if-G Qfaae ez ,wallow 7 For twenty-six years Miss Dorothy Lomax, director of secondary curriculum in Lubbock Public Schools, has played an important part in the growth and development of Lub- bock Senior High School. Since l937, when she assumed her present position, Miss Lomax has worked diligently with secondary teachers to enrich the curricular offerings and improve the techniques used in their schools. One of this year's special projects is the in-service training program, in which teachers study, among other things, the use of the homeroom, improvements of the students' reading levels, modern methods and techniques of teaching, and the use of audio-visual aids. Miss Lomax is also working this year toward the introduction of labora- tory reading classes for those students retarded in English. Miss Grace Padley, guidance director, probably knows more about the average high-school student's record than the student himself. Orientating new students and teachers is only one of the tasks in which she has pioneered. In the interest of this year's guidance program, she brought to seniors speakers such as Dr. Willis A. Sutton, Dean D. E. Holcomb, and representatives of about sixteen dif- ferent career fields. Through approximately T300 voca- tional interests and mental aptitude tests she gives yearly, Miss Padley is well equipped to be of service to any student in L. H. S. Mr. H. J. McCabe and Mrs. Lewis Terrell, boys' and girls' counselors, serve us in more ways than one with their friendly attitude, genuine interest, and helpful understand- ing of high-school students. This is the tenth year in L. H. S. for Mr. McCabe, a native Iowan. Serving as boys' counselor, head senior class sponsor, a sponsor of the Student Council, and a sponsor of Hi-Y, he has a hand in most school activities. Though he has not acquired our Texas drawl, he has acquired an abundance of our Texas spirit that has made him 100 per cent Westerner. A person who always has a friendly smile for everyone, Mrs. Terrell, during her three years in L. H. S., has won the hearts of all with her patience and willingness to help. Although she is active as a sponsor of the Student Council, Y-Teens, and head sophomore class sponsor, Mrs. Terrell is never too busy to advise any student on personal problems. Q NN.. We time Meqke Zope . In this school year of 7957-'52 the spirit of democ- racy and cooperation among students, teachers, and community has reached a peak. An increased aware- ness of world problems, a greater realization of in- dividual responsibilities, and a recognition of the need of higher moral and ethical standards throughout the nation reflect the serious thinking of the entire school. This year greets many changes in Lubbock High School. A record enrollment of more than 7600 has caused crowded conditions everywhere. Sophomores are segregated in 79 homerooms, while juniors and seniors are combined in each of the other 34 home- rooms. Since 7940 the faculty has increased from 58 to 77, and the number of affiliated credits from 47 to 67. There are 73 teachers new to the school this year. This growth means that it won't be long before Lubbock will have to add a high school to its building program. The purpose behind this extensive educational pro- gram, the millions of dollars and hours spent creating it, is, as expressed in the Teacher's Philosophy of Education, to Assist pupils in all phases of personal adjustment - mental, physical, moral, emotional, and social-contributing to the student's understanding of his place in a democratic society. Guiding our academic activities are Principal Floyd Honey, left, and Assistant Principal Clell Smith, right. Mr. Honey has been a Westerner for a number of years. A 7925 graduate of L. H. S., he also has served here as a classroom teacher and co-ordinator of the commercial department. Because of his earnest support of school and inter- school activities, Mr. Honey has probably spoken at more pep rallies than anyone else. He's also the one who proudly accepts school trophies with the words, l assure you that this trophy will occupy a cherished spot in our trophy case. Every student and teacher in Lubbock High School shares a heart-felt admiration and respect for Mr. Honey. For the first time in Lubbock High School's history, the enrollment has been such that an assistant princi- pal is needed. Capably filling this position is Mr. Clell Smith. Mr. Smith, formerly principal of an El Paso high school, has impressed all Westerners by his quick adaptation to our ways. Though students iokinqly call Mr. Smith the demerit man, his duties include many besides disci- pline and attendance. He aids Mr. Honey in all possible ways and serves as principal in Mr. Honey's absence. mdld mia dw tie faculty Shown above are the seven members of the faculty who constitute the Faculty Who's Who, as they take a few well-earned moments of leisure to attend the annual Christmas tea. If anyone can call himself a Westerner, it is Mr. J. W. Reid, who has taught in L. H. S. since l92l, longer than any other faculty member. Mr. Reid has sponsored debate teams for 20 years, and through an extensive safety program he has made all Westerners safety conscious. In the words of one of her students, Mrs. H. B. Hawkins is one of the finest in L. H. S. Because of her ability to prove the practical value of academic learning, she has made a place for his- tory in the lives of her students. An alumnus of L. H. S., Mr. Paul M. Branom is, as one of his students explained, an excellent musician and one grand fellow. The band last year won first place in marching at the Brownfield Harvest Festival, and at the lnterscholastic League competition, which was held in Canyon, first place in concert playing and marching, and second place in sight reading. Because of her integrity, ingenuity, and logical interpretation of mathematics, Miss Alleen White- ley is rated highly. A former sponsor of the Latin club, Miss Whiteley also sponsors number sense contestants in lnterscholastic League competition. One of the best all-Westerner coaches is Coach Dewitt Alexander, favorite among all his students because of his patience, quiet manner, and impartial attitude. Besides teaching history, he coaches Pioneer football, Cowhand basketball, and Westerner baseball. Now in her third year as sponsor of the Junior Red Cross, Miss Nell Marie Wiley ably proves her ability in working with high-school students. Among her many other accomplishments, she was chosen as one of the first faculty representatives to serve on the Student Council. Miss Grace Padley's radiant smile and friendly words are known to all students in L. H. S. She is always ready to lend a word of good advice to any guidance program chairman, and through this contact she brings guidances to well-organized pro- grams. MRS. JAMES F. ADAMS English. B.S. Florence State , Teachers College. MR. DEWITT ALEXANDER History, P.E., Pioneer football, Cowhand basketball, Westerner baseball. B.S. East Texas State Teachers College. MISS lRENE ARMES Co-ordinator of English. A.B. Hardin-Simmons University, M.A. Texas Technological College. RS. R. S. BEARDEN, JR. Bible. B.A. Southwestern University, M.A. Scarritt College. MR. PAUL C. BOWIE Typing, iunior business training. B.B.A. and M.Ed. West Texas State College. MR. WILLARD BRADFORD Texas history, American his- tory. B.S. North Texas State College, M.S. North Texas State College. R. PAUL M. BRANOM Band, music theory. B.S. East Texas State Teachers College, M.Ed. Texas Technological College. MISS BESSIE BULLOCK Ca-ordinator of commercial department, typing, stenography. B.S. Stephen F. Austin State Teachers College. MRS. W. EMMETT BURFORD Spanish. B.A. West Texas State College, M.A. Texas Technological College. lSS LAURENE BUSSEY English, algebra. B.A. and M.A. Texas Technological College. MRS. S. B. CAMPBELL Clothing and related work. B.S. Texas Technological College. MISS EDITH CAVENESS Plane and solid geometry. B.A. Texas Technological College. RS. DICK COZBY Director of publications, journalism. B.A. Texas Technological College. MRS. JOE M. DAVIS ' English, essay writing. B.A. Southern Methodist University, M.A. Texas Technological College. MR. PAT FARRIS Westerner football coach, P.E. B.S. Texas Technological College. V.. . f- ww .. 7' . K 1. any 3' F' ,rw if 95 li 'W if MR. MAURICE FITE Algebra. B.S. West Texas l State College. , MR. SHERMAN FREER Mechanical drawing. B.S. Southwestern State College. MR. JAMES R. GEURIN Distributive education. B.S.E Arkansas State Teachers College, M.S. University of Arkansas. MISS LOTTIE GRAVES English. B.A. Barnard College, Columbia University. MRS. C. G. GRAY English. B.S. Abilene Christian College, M.A. University of Texa MRS. R. T. GROVES Head librarian. B.A. Texas Technological College. MR. L. M. HANDLEY General metals, industrial educatio Permanent Certificate-Texas A 84 B.S. Texas Technological College. MRS. H. B. HAWKINS American history, government. B.A. Mary-Hardin Baylor, M.A. Texas Technological College. MR. MARLIN HAYHURST Co-ordinatar of health and P.E. B.A. Texas Technologi College, M.A. University 0 Texas. MRS. FRANK HAYNE lf English, extracurricular speech. B.A. Texas Technological College M.A. University of Michigan. MISS GLENYS HONEY English. B.A. and M.A. Texas Technological College. MR. D. M. HOWELL Speech, dramatics. B.A. Ea Texas State Teachers Colle, M.A. George Peabody Colle MISS KATHLEEN INGRAM Texas history, American history. B.A. Texas Technological College, M.A. Washington University. MRS G. D. INMAN English. B.A. Midwestern Uni- versity, M.A. Tulane University. MRS. R. P. JOHNSON Latin. B.A. University of Texas, M.A. Texas Techno- logical College. RS. H. R. KEETON English, declamation. B.S. Texas Technological College. MRS. DONNY LOU KELSEY English. B.S. Texas Technological College. MR. E. E. KEY Co-ordinator of industrial arts, woodwork. B.S. West Texas State College, M.S. Colorado State College. l RS. M. F. LANDWER Applied science, biology. B.S. Texas Technological College. MR. E. J. LOWREY. Athletic business manager, Texas history. B.A. Texas Christian University, M.A. Texas Technological College. MRS. BEATRICE MAYHON English. B.A. Southern Methodist University, M.A. University of Texas. -v SS ALINE McCARTY o-ordinator of mathematics, eometry, algebra. B.A. North Texas tate College, M.A. Texas Techno- ogical College. MRS. RAYMOND H. MCDANIEL Junior business training, typing. B.B.A. and M.Ed. Texas Technological College. MISS GEORGE ANN McFARLAND Art, crafts, commercial art. B.S. and M.S. Texas Tech- nological College. S. LEONARD O. MOUSER oods and related work. B.S. Texas tate College for Women. MR. ROGERS ORR Physics, applied science. B.S. and M.Ed. Texas Technological College. MRS. BOB PARKER Bookkeeping, junior business training. B.A. and M.A. Texas Technological College. . BILL PITTMAN .E. B.S. North Texas State College. R. J. W. REID Co-ordinator of safety, book custodian, driver training, debate. B.A. Hardin-Simmons University, M.A. University of Texas. MR. J. C. RICHARDSON Chemistry. B.A. Hardin- Simmons University, M.A. Texas Technological College MR. N, J. ROBNETT Vocational agriculture. B.S. East Texas State Teachers College, M.S. Sam Houston State Teachers College. MISS lNA ROLLINS Plane geometry, algebra. B.A. Austin College, Sherman, Texas. MRS. RUTH B. STUDHALTER Biology. A.B. and B.S. Uni- 1 versity of Missouri, M.A. Washington University. l MRS. ETHEL K. TERRELL Clerical practice, typing. B.A. Baylc University, M.A. Texas Technologicc College. MISS GERTRUDE WATSON Co-ordinator of homemaking, home and family life, home nursing. B.S. North Texas Stati College, M.A. Columbia Univer sity Teachers College. MR. W. C. WATTS Co-ordinator of science, applied science, aeronauticsl B.A. Hardin-Simmons Uni-N versity, M.A. Texas Techno logical College. MISS IMOGENE WEBSTER Choral music. B.S. Texas Techno- logical College, M.M, University of Texas. MISS ALLEEN WHITELEY Algebra. A.B. Baylor Universit M.A. University of Michigan. MISS NELL MARIE WILEY English. B.A. and M.A. Te Technological College. Algebra plane geometry trigo- nometry BA and MA Texas P E B S North Texas State College, M Ed Texas Technological College. Zin ' Q timmy! edacalicw . World understanding and brotherhood will bring about world peace. This fact is one of the most im- portant reasons for our seeking education, for often misunderstanding is the result of men's not being able to speak together. The largest department in school, the Language Arts, with its 20 teachers, offers the study of three languages.' English, which. is basic knowledge for all Americans, Latin, a language from which many languages are derived, and Spanish, a modern and practical tongue. No foreign language is required of students, but English, of sophomores and juniors. The English major may be completed by a year of speech or journalism. Developing Zhang! Zcmgaczqe mu . . The speech courses help students to develop personality, expression, and poise, as well as personal speech. The department offers one solid speech course and six extracurricular courses: extemporaneous speech, chil- dren's theater, junior town meeting, vital speech, debate, and declamation. Journalism, a valuable and practical subject in any school's course of study, prepares students to think logically, to assimilate and evaluate knowledge, to express themselves, and to mix favorably with people. Lubbock High's up-to-date library, having 7,000 books with an average of 200 checked out per day, helps students obtain knowledge of every subject and keep informed of current happenings. 9 ff ' ' N ' a. ' 6,0911 'fix , M ' f - f ,. A f fi ls W MM? - wwe 7 x 'Wt sw , 4 4 f 15 , ,K ,, ,Q ,V W, Y, X ig4N1f, A 1: , Qyqfznq, . wr M, 'I QY-f th, pf . 1 ,, ' ',,ii'iQ1f?5iii , . f K Q, kgs Mme ies ts, of T . N M lit, 1 V ' s I 1 R M 1 , , i x Q Nl! Majgfkxgix U no , Wiflgbi fn, 4 V V L A7155 All R,,5g,ct,x,!wSQ, ,i MY, ,fi Q im T W f vw, s 'ft f' ' ., 'fi 'K WI2: , H-Q ' f L L- y fi . , 1 ,V ' s 1 Y' ' Y rf ,Sign - ' ' W 1-1 Q Wg f'5i!,l1sm-,lx -I 1' , W., , . TM., W g??'v!A a. 'V ss 6' , cg x is MN 1 PM 'W 7 .w- tgsvv-' N ' mf:Q,,.,eU. f ii f Q'f fw1.f M3551 xx in-2, Q xi ' K A ' N g,g,,m rn.g,jw,- , , . wt A-A W A , gy, 'fe 9 ' fY3I.X-so n lf Jw if lj? , r Q .s f ,f .' 4 'Z-fiY2Ma.z ,- f Jeafifv c ,gy MMYELHNVEV y 'fr 'fs i +5 svfzm- L M- m '?i?i,,f,fffi-f-ag ,s tggffi ',',L r A, . . ,I ,ft .. . .. ws . ,V f s .. in A-Af C we J, ,Wm f-gfff' ,Q g gt . g, xswfg' ' .N A -'L . JAH , ,yu f ni, , Nfl. V . 5111 , 4 , , A is Qs- .. , . -rrk if -fiiiliffm ' Mmzsi, M ,. www - . . ' W 'tfwbn V K . tk . K MA pmww mafzfzoca '4 cdlryenc dmdn .,,,, The Social Studies Department fills a vital need of today's students. The courses included world history, American history, Bible, Texas history, American government, and American problems-stress the impor- tance of being well acquainted with world affairs, train for citizenship, and seek to promote international understanding. American history, the only required course, familiarizes students with our nation's history and the Constitution,' it also makes us more conscious of our American heritage and our responsibilities as citizens. Our educational system prepares each student to be a valuable and integral part of society by keeping him abreast of both social and natural scientific developments. ngaiafzing lie caafzfd ,..., Biology, applied science, chemistry, physics, and aeronautics compose the science curriculum. The depart- ment has increased 300 per cent over the past 20 years, as more students realize the limitless opportunities in the scientific field. Science, newly enhanced by startling discoveries, is a continually-growing field. As each outstanding discovery is made, our department must also expand. No science textbook can be completely up-to-date, but with modern laboratory equipment our instructors can give us a broader picture of an ever-changing scientific world. ln this modern age of gigantic machinery and precision instruments, science plays a real and vital part in our lives. We apply scientific and mathematical principles in almost everything we do, from changing a cake recipe to figuring our income tax. 4. r 3 Q05' ? ,Z M153 iii -7 f J fG:?i,gf 4 '-+,,,,-an Y .looking adecwl Mm ' The purpose of all education is to prepare one for useful living. An effective aid toward this goal is the Vocational Department, which trains students to fit more readily into society. Distributive education is chiefly for those who do not plan to attend college. Students gain valuable experience and training by working for local business firms. Here, in a prosperous agricultural region, vocational agriculture is truly a practical course, demonstrating modern methods of agriculture and animal husbandry. Homemaking teaches not only the arts of sewing and cooking, but also the techniques and values of par- ticipating in community affairs, improving family relationships, and using leisure time effectively. ' v-vv-vvvvy Uv v , rv-rv vvwvv v vvrvlrvvvyvvyv 1 I I I I The Industrial Arts Department offers two years of woodwork and two of mechanical drawing. Trade and industrial education, which includes auto mechanics and general metal work, is closely related to these courses, although it is a part of the vocations department. For students taking all these courses, modern equipment and tools are provided bv the school. America's great industries extend vast opportunities for those who have the required training and skills. The training received in the above courses gives students skills which will enable them to find more quickly a place in their chosen vocations and, thus, to find more quickly their places as citizens. 101 6d66'6464f0'Z6dfZ66fZ4f..,. The Commercial Department, a major branch of the vocational training of our school, includes general business training, typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, business arithmetic, commercial geography, clerical prac- tice, and salesmanship. Clerical practice, a more advanced course, was instituted only this year. The skills learned in high-school business courses enable the student to fill adequately a clerical position, or these skills may be used as a basis for further study in college. The business field promises a successful future for thousands of young people being trained in our schools today, for wise administration of the millions of small businesses, farms, and factories of our nation will keep our economy sound. Zagmwawg awzeelaea md , . , . Art courses such as those offered in L. H. S. often lead to careers, such as designing, photography and interior decorating, or to useful and entertaining hobbies. Our art department has grown remarkably in the past few years, in an enrichment of the program as well as in an increase in the number of students enrolled. Solid art, pottery, commercial art, and two years of crafts now compose the department's curriculum. Art is one of the major elements in our lives today. Whether by the artistry of a cloudless blue sky, a newly-constructed skyscraper, or a beautiful painting, both God and man use art as a means of self-expression. I E 12 r w 1 Nl 4 'E wg, ,. warms ? W: I I ' nf -f Qs gn, fifilf ' w,!Z1?fQ ' L?1, 'I . 1 'W 1 ,,.. . - y . , r , . X , W . W i l P I n , V 3 1 1 l I I X 1 1 1' K X NV! QW .lw W 1, QS, . F Mu MNwf-.-H' f..- N , Benny Stuart, Craig McDonald, James Weir, and James Middleton enjoy reading in the library during their studyhall. The library tables are always occupied by students using reference materials or reading magazines, books, or newspapers during their leisure time. Mrs. lvy Warren faithfully fills her position as assistant librarian. Mrs. Ted Crager, attendance clerk, and Mrs. Randall Raley, secretary to Mr. Honey, sort and distribute the daily mail. Jimmie Downing, Thomas Holeman, and Lee Adams repair worn library books. Book binding is one of the most useful and unusual extracurricular activities available to high-school stu- dents. Mrs. E. M. Loveless, library assistant, teaches the course. Mrs. V. C. Smart, Mrs. Mitchell J. Zablotny, and Miss Frances Wilson, who are secretaries of Dr. Hill, Miss Lomax, and Mr. Williams, respectively, take time out from their duties for a chat. Q y,'! v w 'Ut , Jw ..,, -va.-fdxill J -W , ' A, 42 ,X V 1 W4 WMS oz Oh, how l hate to get up in the morning! yawns Mrs. B. W. Pittman as she stops that drotted alarm clock at the unearthly hour of 6:30 A.M. 8:20 is the time for all good teachers to report for duty. Mr. N. .l, Robnett, Mrs. Thelma Wil- son, Mr. Earl Willingham, and Mr. Rogers Orr begin another day as they check in at the office. Then follows a day in the classroom. For about six hours a teacher uses every facility at his command in preparing approximately l50 of tomorrow's adults for worthwhile lives. Mr. Leon Batchelor is pictured discussing a problem with his mechanical drawing class. Mrs. Dick Cozby, Mr. Maurice Fite, Miss Glenys Honey, Mrs. Margaret Davis, and Miss Gertrude Watson enjoy one of the few relaxa- tion periods 'ot the teachers' day in ci social chat over their lunches in the cafeteria. Mrs. Dahlia Terrell, Mr. Pat Farris, Mr. H. .l. McCabe, Mr. E. J. Lowrey, and Miss Lottie Graves discuss some humorous happenings of the day. Jerry McCasland receives aid from Miss Aline McCarty after school. Students of L.H.S. truly appreciate the unselfishness of our teachers in giving so much of their time before and after school to help us solve our problems, Home-then work until midnight or later averaging grades, preparing lesson plans, or grading papers. Miss Irene Armes used two bottles of ink, one of blue and one of red, in grading a set of themes for her English Classes. Such is the life of 6:30 - Mo M? teacher! 'W' -' V, - .5Z sfi gwltfilrltalvt .., ew? nlvI4lrI4lvI1lv:'f,irI4i ' Q Y 'Y V V 'Y W wwf! vflr als 4lr 45' 4lr 4lr A A A 3' A 1 , fi7f4lrY llPY4lPY4lbY4lbY4lbY4l 1141 Q Z Q 5 v 3 S 2 Z 3 3 3 3 5 2 S X 2 i ! .Q E i Semugzdepme ,.... Melvin Deardorff and Shirley Chapman are seen against the background of the highest tower of Lubbock High, symbolic of their positions as president and secretary of the Senior Class. As class secretary, president of Y-Teens, and chairman ot the Student Council rec- reational committee, Shirley was destined to lead a most active senior year. This six- foot, three-inch senior boy is also vice-president of Hi-Y and is a member of the Traffic Commission and National Thespians. MER BAGLEY . . . When all the orous jobs are gone and when all Helpful Henrys decide that they're ded no longer, that's when he can be d doing their dirty work with an itable smile. Those behind the es truly appreciate Homer. HNNY TATUM, CHARLES ER, JAMES SIDES . . . e three members of the 'Sl pionship football team d in the local, district, , and sectional honors for on greatness. They have an excellent job in lead- he team in their positions enter, quarterback, and ck, respectively, and in g examples for other stu- ll-rounded in all phases of I and church work, these are active in N.H.S., A lla Choir, Student Coun- nd class projects. VIRGINIA CARTER . . . Her many outstand- ing qualities and her reliability in any activity of Lubbock High School can be under- stood when one sees the vast number of clubs in which she has participated. SHIRLEY CHAPMAN . . . A consistent leader during her three years of high school, this gracious and charming person has served the school well as secretary of her class every year and co-editor of the activities of the '52 Westerner. endcvz 70454 7040 CROWLEY . . . Known as the Doris DONNIE DEAN . . . Probably most known for his outstanding ability in debates and MELVIN DEARDORFF . . . His quiet trust- worthiness has won for him many friends f Lubbock High, she has won such recognition through her sing- has a radio program and personal appearances with various bands. during school politicaI rallies, this states- man of Lubbock High SchooI is a hard person to talk down. and such offices as sophomore vice- president, student body vice-president, and senior president during his active high-school years. CAROL HAM . . . Artistic cleverness is the proper description of one whose laudable creations are found all over Lubbock High School and some of her art won recognition at the National Stu- dent Council Convention at Wellesley Massachusetts last year. BETTY DORIS HAMILTON . . . She must have been endowed with a great capacity for acting as witnessed in such dramatics as the junior and senior plays, two one-act plays, and various plays in Childrens Theater. JIMMY POWERS . . . Truly signific of his artistic talent are his honors wlj include a tri-state district award of Fisher Body Craftsmen's Guild in az' mobile designing won for the third secutive year. 6025012 70454 7060 LYNN RODGERS . . . She is one of the best, most willing and versatile workers around Lubbock High School, and this well-recognized fact has placed on her shoulders many responsibilities in various clubs and school activities. BEN WEST . . . Students and teachers alike greatly admire Ben for his geniality, stability, and sincerity. Significant of his dependability in his being appointed editor-in-chief of the Westerner World. MARILYN YOUNG . . . The staten well done always describes the g efficiency exhibited through her mc judgment and quiet leadership. wholesome, spontaneous humor, and selfish spirit make people enjoy wor with her. MARY JANE SMITH and LYNN WATSON . . . tedious job of editing largest and most widely scribed-to Westerner is OI the most exacting and - c l time devouring jobs In s and was executed faithful were their many other d if! I I I I I ,NANCY ABERNATHY Y-Teens '50-'52, Musicians Guild '50, F.B.L.A. '52, Choralaires '50, Harmonaires '52. JIMMY ADAMS Westernaires '51, '52, El Club Panamericano '51, V.I.C. '52, Prop Busters '52. LEE ADAMS r.T.A. '5o, '51, Melvil Dewey '5o, '51 IWALTER Jo ADAMS W.W. '51, '52, Gens Togata '50-'52, Quill-Scroll '51, '52, N.H.S. '51, -1 Y-Teens '50. , VONDELL AKIN Mary-Emma '50, '51, Y-Teens '52. JAMES ALLISON Band '50-'52, Plainview High School '49. JOHN AUSTIN Guid. Rep. '52, Band '50-'52, pres. '52, Guid. pres. '51, v.p. '52, T.N.T. '52. HOMER BAGLEY Jr. Play '51, Hi-Y '51-'52, secy. '52i tl Thes ians '52 Jr Thes ians '51 Na . P I - P Stafford High School, Stafford, Kansas 50. ' CHARLENE BANKS Jr. Red Cross '50, '51, Y-Teens '50-'52. ETTY BARTLETT 'Wrangler '51, Y-Teens '50-'52, El Club Panamericano '50-'52. 'WILLIAM BAUM Hi-Y '52, Musicians Guild '52, Stanton High, Stanton '49-'51, MAX ,BAXTER OYCE BECKHAM Y-Teens '50-'52, Musicians Guild '50, '51, El Club Panamericano '50, Harmonaires '50, '51. JERRE BEDFORD Y-Teens '50-'52, Gene Togata '50, '51, F.B.L.A. '52, Guid. secy. '52. BETTY BEESON Ham a 15 we f,f--,..e-. ee,, A ,,.e ,,, e,,, ,,,f .ee, A .,,ee ,,, f-,ei IVA., Sew - ee e 5. -5 s -Q-H1 I' wie,-we:ff-sv5s1:,f1seaef- eeeeieef - 'NIL-wwf Aa- ' Hifi. .Aw 'ff . -' - . , V , -en f----ff ,e-1 - ,A ,ee . W A f ...W f ' gg f EYE -A f- B1 ' I fain- -MH- sfivlii' If if fe i ,, .5 r rm' . ,gf ,. A ' Wilglfus ee , . .. .r . - II, . . . . 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'f 1:52 5' A , , - ' 1' A , ,, if 3211291-.. . f h' ' K - . 114 A llliffw- w, ' ' i f. .ffifii A.:..ff 1.'..lE.':'f 45,-1 ' A '- I H6444 l JAMES EARL BELL N.H.S. '51, '52, Hi-Y '50, '51, T Gens Togata '51, '52, Choralaires '50, Westernaires '51, '52. GEORGE BERRY Westerner football '51, '52, Pioneer Football '50, Guid. rep. '52, v.p. '51, Hi-Y '50, Jr. Red Cross '52, F.B.L.A. '52, Gens Togata '50. BRYANETTE BETHANY F.T.A. '51, '52, v.p. '52, Y-Teens '51, '52, Guid. pres. '51, v.p. '52. JERRY BLACKBURN BELVA BLAKE Soph. v.p, '50, Soph. Who's Who '50, N.H.S. '51, '52, Guid. rep. '51, '52, Band '50-'52, Y-Teens '50-'52, Gens Togata '50-'52, La Trezieme Mersique '50, '51, ROBERT GLYNN BLAND N.H.S. '51, '52, Roswell High School, Roswell, New Mexico '50. some sLoonwoRTH 1 ANN BONDURANT l Exchange assembly '52, Westernaires '51, '52, F,B.L.A. '52, pres. '52, Y-Teens '50-'52, El Club Ponamericano '50, '51, Soph., Jr. assemblies, Wrangler '50. JAMES BOX F.F.A. '50, '51, DONNIE BOYD J. R. BRADFORD F.F.A. '50, '51, Cowhand football '50, Track '51, Guid. v.p. '50, '51, pres. '52. CHARLOTTE BRANUM N.H.S. '51, '52, secy. '52, F.B.L.A. '52, secy. '52, Y-Teens '50-'52, El Club Ponamericano '50, '51, Hormonaires '51, '52, secy. '52, Guid. secy. '51, pres. '52. BILL BREEDLOVE Westerner football '51, Cowhand football '50, V.I.C. '52, Soph. v.p. '50, Guid. pres. '50, Wrangler '50. CHARLES BREWER Westerner football '51, '52, Cowhand football '50, Westerner B basketball '50, Westerner track '51, Soph. pres. '50, N.H.S. pres. '52, Guid. pres. '51, v.p. '52. MOLLY BROCK Y-Teens '50-'52, Choralaires '50. 5 I I I I I Skits, dialogue, and characters marked 'he senior class election. Melvin Dear- iorff and Bo Sexton, Virginia Carr and Shirley Chapman were candidates for presi- lent and secretary, respectively. Betty Doris Hamilton and Barbara Sanders were ianitors delivering a package to the class For Virginia. ln a black-face skit Marilyn foung told Shirley's qualities for secretary. Ben West's speech showed Melvin's eadership ability, and .lack Weldon's adio station KLINT gave Bo's qualities. Shown watching Betty Doris are the 'andidates and their campaign managers. 'hey are Shirley, Jack, Bo, Ben, Melvin, lirginia, and Marilyn. ' sums BROWN l Gens Togata '50-'52, Y-Teens '50-'52, Guid. v.p. '50, secy. '51. CARL BROWN N.H.S. '51, '52, Guid. pres. '50, '51 v.p. '52, Hi-Y '51, '52, v.p. '51, Melvil Dewey '51, '52, Gens Togata '50, '51. DUANE BROWN 'Washington High School, Salina, Kansas '49-'51. r PHILIP BROWN Golf '51, '52, secy.-treas. '52, T.N.T. '51, Musicians Guild '52, Band '50-'52, Guid. v.p. '50. TOMMYE 'BROWN Guid. v.p. '52, Mary-Emma '51, 5.0.5. '51, Westernettes '50, '51, Y-Teens '50-'52, F.B.L.A. '52. HERMAN BRUCKNER Band '50-'52, S.O.S. '50, '51, T.N.T. '50-'52. PIERCE BRUCKNER Band '50-'52, Guid. pres. '51, Musicians Guild '52, Science Club '52, Hi-Y '52, EDRIE RUTH BURNS Jr. Red Cross '52, Y-Teens '52, Choralaires '50, Harmonoires '51. ROY BURROW5 Guid. rep. '50, Jr. v.p. '51, Pioneer football '50, Westerner football '51. HOMAS CADENHEAD Cowhand football '50, Westerner football '51, '52, F.B.L.A. '52, Science Club '52, F.F.A. '50-'52, LLOYD CAIN F.F.A. '50-'52, 2nd v.p. '51, '52. SHIRLEY CALHOUN Y-Teens '51, Westernettes '51, F.B.L.A. '52, F.T.A. '52, -I Qi? . if 5 I if W R .I I Q ,M at V. ,,.. ' , S f. ,, fl , 'g g .'fs '- rrei 5 . fails 'Y' 15:5 QR li I .,,.. .slile f Pb ,Q ,,,.y 9, ,,, iw ..: J c el - ' '1 ' -- ., ilu' I f'1 2f' 'f ' 'Quail ' N -have-nge QM? 'l 3 It 351 ea' Em EQ M W , ,,,. I 'AZJ4 ,-1-'MX WNW' -'sss I .--.. . ' . . .A , 5' .e, e i ROYLEE CALLICUTT F.F.A. '50-'52. SAM CAMP Jr. Red Cross '52, Hi-Y '50, Quill-Scroll '51, '52, W.W. '51, '52. KAYE CAMPBELL Y-Teens '50-'52, 5.0.5. '50, '51, F.B.L.A. '52, Guid. v.p. '50, '51. JIMMY CANNADAY N.H.S. '50, '51, D.E. '51, '52. JOYCE CANTRELL Gens Togata '50, '51, Y-Teens '51. MARIETTA 'CANTRELL Quill-Scroll '51, '52, W.W. '51, Westerner '51, '52, Guid. secy. '5 VIRGINIA CARR Soph., Sr. v.p. '50, '52, Natl. Thespians '52, reporter '52, N.H.S. '51, Y-Teens '50-'52, secy. '52, El Club Panamericano '50-'52, secy. '51, pres. '52, Jr. Play '51. MARY CARRELL Band '50-'52, Y-Teens '52. FRANK CARSON Children's Theater '50, '51, Jr. Play '51, Natl. Thespians '51, T.N.T. '51, Science Club '50, '51. VIRGINIA CARTER N.H.S. '51, '52, Quill-Scroll '52, Mary-Emma '50-'52, v.p. '52, Jr. Red Cross '51, '52, Y-Teens '50, '51, W.W '52' Guid. rep. '50. KENNETH CASSTEVENS D.E. '51, '52, ldalou High School, ldalou '50. SHIRLEY CHAPMAN Soph., Jr., Sr. secy, Soph. favorite '50, Westerner '50-'52, Natl. Thespians '52, Y-Teens '50-'52, pres. '52, social comm. chm. '51, Quill-Scroll '51, '52, Jr. Play. - r We of Lubbock High School are fort nate in having two fine music-makers the controls of the organ. The girls b hind the music of the public addre system and in the shadows of the sta during assemblies are Betty Sue Marti seated, and Annita Powers. Besides bei so musically talented, the girls take active part in school and local activiti Betty Sue recently completed a ten-d tour of music stores throughout centr United States sponsored by a local mu firm. Needless to say, both girls have knack with notes. 1 I I I I I AN CHESTNUT Westernettes '50, '5l, Mary Emma '50, '5l, parl. '5l, Guid. secy. '50, D.E. '5l, '52 secy. '5l. BILLY WAYNE CHRISTOPHER Summer School graduate, Minor Hill High School, Minor Hill, Tennessee. SHIRLEY COFFEE Gens Togata '50-'52, Y-Teens '50-'52, Choralaires '50, Guid. v.p. '5l, '52. 1 YCE COFFMAN -Teens '50-'52, Jr. Red Cross '5l, '52,Westernettes 5l, Guid. v.p. '50, '5Il, Choralaires '50. JUNE COKER N.H.S. '5l, '52, Westerner '52, chm. Jr. night PED rallv '5l: EI Club Panamericano '5l, Y-Teens '50-'52, Jr. Red Cross '52, Guid. v.p. '50, Hurmonaires '5l. PEGGY COLE F.B.L.A. '52, treas. '52, Westernettes '50, '5l, Guid. secy. , '50, '5l, v.p. '52, Y-Teens '50-'52, Jr. Thespians '5l, ROL COLLINS r. v.p. '5l, V.I.C. sweetheart '5l, Quill-Scroll 5l, '52, N.H.S. '5l, Westerner '5l, W.W. '50, Sl, Guid. secy. '50, v.p. '52, Wrangler '5l, armonaires '5l, '52. ALAN CONLEY State v.p. J.C.L. '52, Gens Togata '50-'52, pres. '52, parl. '5l, N.H.S. '5l, '52, Hi-Y '50-'52, parl. '52, Guid. rep. '52, pres. '5l, Camera Clique '52. FRANCES CORBELL BY CRAIG I Club Ponamericano '50, F.B.L.A. '52, .T.A. '52. FAYE CROWLEY Exchange assembly '5l, '52, Jr. Play '5l, Jr. Thespians pres. '5l, Natl. Thespians '52, Y-Teens '50-'52, Guid. rep. '50-'52, Jr. assembly '5l, Wrangler '5l. JOYCE CRUTSINGER NITA CUNNINGHAM WESLEY CURRY Pioneer football '50, S.O.S. '5l, '52, Guid. pres. '5l, '52. VAN DANIEL Science Club '50, T.N.T. '5l, '52, Musicians Guilzl '52, Choralaires '50, Westernaires '5l, '52. . 1 , sG,m.wf-, ff, : Q I I l iff ' M M-Hviiss Wm QQ we 'E if M-WA Y y Q D ' W1-,I 1: 'aw ws,,f.zwf- 4.1, f 66444496 15 MONTY DAVENPORT Guid. rep. '51, pres. '52, El Club Panamericano '52, N.H.S. '51, '52, T.N.T. pres. '52. RAMONA DAVIDSON Westernettes '50-'52, v.p. '52, F.T.A. '52, Y-Teens '50-'52. BILL DAVIS Cowhand football '50, Cowhand basketball '50, Westerner football '51, Westerner track '50, '51, Guid. pres. '51, '52, N.H.S. '52. DON DAVIS F.B.L.A. '52, HiY '52, N.M.M.I., Roswell, New Mexico '50, '51, JERRILE DAVIS Choralaires '50, Harmonaires '51, Westernaires '52, Guid. secy. '50, '52. DARRYL DAY Y-Teens '50-'52, El Club Panamericano '50, '51, Musicians Guild '50, '52, Westernaires '51, '52, Choralaires '50, Jr. assembly '51, Guid. rep. '51, secy. '52. DONNIE DEAN Soph., Jr. v.p. '50, '51, Hi-Y '50-'52, pres. '52, W.W. co-sports ed. '50, Quill-Scroll '51, '52, Natl. Thespians '52, Speaker of House Boys' State '51, Jr. Play '5l. MELVIN DEARDORFF Sr. pres. '52, Student Body v.p. '51, Soph. v.p. '50, Hi-Y '50-'52, v.p. '52, Jr. Thespians '51, pres. '51, Natl. Thespians '52, Guid. pres. '51, v.p. '52. RALPH DENNIS Band '51, '52, Westernaires '52. CAROLYN DeSPAlN Y-Teens '50-'52, Guid. secy. '50, '52, Wrangler '50, '51, Jr. Thespians '51, bkpr. '51, Science Club '52, Westernettes '50. JACK DICKENS JO DICKEY Y-Teens '50-'52, F.B.L.A. '52, Musicians Guild '50, Choralaires '50, Guid. secy. '52, Harmonaires '51, '52 CLIFFORD DICKSON TEDDY DOTTS Pioneer football '50, '51, F.B.L.A. '52, Guid. v.p. '50, '51, JOHN DOUGHTIE I I I I I Si, los alumnos, says Mrs. Burford to er third year Spanish class as two pi- atas silently observe the activities. The xpressions of Betty Bartlett, Darryl Day, nd Jimmy Adams are slightly puzzled hen the expressive Spanish teacher re- tes the Spanish custom of breaking the iiiata at Christmas. Various shaped iiiatas were purchased in Juarez by stu- ents studying the foreign language. hese pifiatas were filled with candies and uts and broken at the annual El Club Pan- mericano Christmas party, which was eld this year in the cafeteria. JOYE SUE DOWNING F.B.L.A. '52, Musicians Guild '52, Westernaires '50-'52, lnterscholastic League Typing '51. DONALD DUNCAN lnterscholastic League Tennis '51, Sudan High School, Sudan '50. JOAN DUNCAN W.W. '52, Westerner '51, N.H.S. '52, Quill-Scroll '52, El Club Panamericano '50-'52, Y-Teens '50, '51. ALE DYE V.l.C. '50-'52, v.p. '50, pres. '51, '52, state v.p. '51. BETTY EAST Choralaires '50, Westernaires '51, '52, Y-Teens '50-'52, Mary Emma '52, Sq. Dance Club '51. BILLY TROY EDWARDS N.M.M.l., Roswell, New Mexico '50, '51. OROTHY EDWARDS Guid. v.p. '51, El Club Panamericano '51, '52, Harmonaires '51, '52. LA FUAN EUWARDS Jr. Thespians '50, '51, Y-Teens '50-'52, F.B.L.A. '52, Choralaires '50, Harmonaires '51, '52. MARY EDWARDS N.H.S. '51, '52, Y-Teens '51, '52, El Club Panamericano '51, '52, Musicians Guild '50, Jr. Play '51, Guid. secy. '51, '52. UL R. ELLIS D.E. parl. '51, V.l.C. '51, '52, T.N.T. '51, '52, Hi-Y '51, '52. MAURICE FAWCETT W.W. '51, lst adv. P.H.P.A. '51, Soph., Jr. assemblies, Orchestra '50-'52, Westernaires '50-'52, reporter '52, Musicians Guild '50-'52, parl. '51. BOB FORD Band '50-'52, El Club Panamericana '50-'52. anzwww- 1 J or N .Qi . r ., have -0' 'W HX New .., i .s.. . . V K V ,-,,.,. i i isssr f ' r J ' Q , '.,- i --ii ' .2 . ' ' ' iiiss J J... J f , if izer K 115 - , ,,,,..,, .,,.,., , , '--f ' . ',,, EARL FOURNIER JERRY FOURNIER CECIL FOWLER V.l.C. secy. '50, reporter '51. BOBBY FULLERTON Westerner basketball '51, '52, Guid. pres. '50, '52. ROY FURR F.B.L.A. '52, N.M.M.l., Roswell, New Mexico '50. RALPH GARRISON F.F.A. '50-'52. GORDON GIBSON Choralaires '50, F.T.A. '50, '51, Gens Togata '50-'52, Camera Clique '52. PEGGY GOLDEN Jr. Thespians '50, Sq. Dance Club '50, Westernettes '50-'52, Pub. chm. '50, Y-Teens '50-'52, F.B.L.A. '52, Choralaires '50, Harmonaires '51, '52. LLOYD GOODE F.F.A. '50-'52, secy. '51, BILL GORDON W.W. '50-'52, art ed. '51, Quill-Scroll '51, '52, N.H.S. '51, '52, Hi-Y '51, '52, Gens Togata '50-'52, Jr. Play '51, BERNARD GOWENS Camera Clique '52, F.B.L.A. '52. ANN GRANT Gens Togata '50-'52, Musicians Guild '50, '51, reporter '50, N.H.S. '51, '52, Y-Teens '50-'52, Jr. Play '51, State winner in Latin essay '51, Soph., Jr. assemblies. The arrival ol the senior rings broug a joyous throng of seniors to claim t evidence of their privileged position L.H.S. Walter McDonald led the gro to King's Jewelers this year. All gradua of Lubbock High School may be identifi by these traditional senior class rings, the school has kept the same design 21 years. The ring is rather unique that it has a picture of the school buildi on it. Signilying achievements in L.H the rings are often seen being prou displayed to underclassmen. I I I I I SUE HAGY D.E. '51, '52, Hollister High School, Hollister, Oklahoma '49, '50. HULEN HALEY Westerner football '52, Westerner baseball '50-'52, Cowhand football '51 FRANK HALL SAMMY HALLMARK CAROL HAM Westerner '51, '52, art ed. '52, Guid. secy. '50, Gens Togata '51, N.H.S. '51, '52, Quill-Scroll '52, 5.0.5. '50, Westernettes '50, Y-Teens '50-'52. BETTY DORIS HAMILTON Natl. Thespians '51, '52, Jr. Play '51, ChiIdren's Theater '52, Interscholastic League One-Act Play '51, best actress regional '51, all-star cast regional '51. FARRIS HANDLEY F.F.A. '50-'52, v.p. '50, reporter '51, Guid secy. '50. ROBERT HARBAUGH Band '50-'52, T.N.T. '51, '52, Musicians Guild '52, NAOMI HARDIN Westernaires '50, '51, Harmonaires '52, Science Club '50, '51, Y-Teens '50-'52, Musicians Guild '51, '52. THOMAS OLIVER HARRELL Cowhand football '50, Westerner football '51 Guid. pres. '50, '51, Gens Togata '51, '52, parl. '52, MIKE HARRIS Cowhand football '50, Westerner track '50, Guid. v.p. '50, pres. '51. TOMMIE HARTSFIELD Soph., Jr., Sr. cheerleader and v.p. '50-'52, V.l.C. sweetheart '50, Y-Teens '50-'52, Westernaires '51, '52, F.B.L.A. '52, N.H.S. '51, '52, Choralaires '50. BETTY HARVEY F.B.L.A. '52, EI Club Panamericano '50, '51, Musicians Guild '50, Y-Teens '50-'52, Choralaires '50, Westernaires '51, '52, ANN HAIWKINS Westerner '51, '52, co-ed. activity '52, Quill-Scroll '52, Y-Teens '50-'52, Jr. Red Cross '52, Exchange assembly '52, MILLIE HAY Y-Teens '50, '51, N.H.S. '51, '52, EI Club Panamericano '51, '52, Guid. secy. '50, v.p. '51. ' :re1.me.5,.,Q35g,53-V 1-,ms,w:f!,LSlf-I, 5 llifflliitfiixm .. ,,,,5,.f ' ' ' vm , . ' ns.. 3 ' 1' T' .. 'f V is ,, eff , -I5 5 -nz l Y . . ' 12 ,ei 1 -ms.-,I-, 4 , Us rr 'M -. 'P 51 Il Cf fl 5 J. fr L R., W 'S it I fc H. 1. 16,33 4 N I R . rf. . K , L Be C I I fe , '1Pw.:'f. 1fifa.msww M ww -A ff,- 1- W' 4--we,.-.weW--elf.-mf' :MMIMfeeyfgw-IV.. -fn-,I--wew:,:,.. , V,,, ,sf .,,fv1,,.,. ,?,1. .,f. .L1, ,. ,,,. 1,,,.. .,,, T ,,..,,,,.,,,, , , 66444 15 PEGGY HAY W.W., assoc. ed. '52, Interscholastic League Journalism '51: N.H.S. '51, '52, v.p. '52, Quill- Scroll '51, '52, Gens Togata '51, reporter '51, Guid. rep. '51, '52, pres. '50, '52. PATSY HAYNES Y-Teens '50-'52, 5.0.5. '50, '51gQuilI-Scroll ANN HEATLY El 'Club Panamericano '50-'52, N.H.S. '52 Y-Teens '50-'52, 5.0.5. '51iJr. play '51 Children's Theater '51jGuid, Secy, '50, v '52, Wrangler '50, DELBERT HENRY Band '50-'52, S.O.S. '50-'52, v.p. '51, '52, Musicians Guild '50-'52, Jr. Thespians '50, '51, Canyon Bond Contest '50-'52. JIMMY HIGGINS Westernaires '52, Pioneer football '51, mgr. '50, T.N.T. '51, '52, Guid. v.p. '5l. GRADYNELL HILL KITTIE HINCHEY Natl. Thespians '52, Jr. play '51, El Club Punamericuno '50-'52, v.p. '50, Y-Teens '50, '51, Children's Theater '51, '52, Guid. v.p. '50, Wrangler '50, secy. '51. JAMES HOBBS SAMMY HODGE Exchange assemblies '51, '52, Soph., Jr. assemblies '50, '51: W.W. '51, '52, Musicians Guild '50-'52, Hi-Y '51, '52, Guid. v.p. '50, '51. CHARLES HODGES Westerner football '51, '52, Cowhand football '50, Westerner track '50-'52, L assoc. '50-'52, F.T.A. '51, '52, secy. '52, Westernaires '50-'52, Guid. v.p. '50, pres. '52. DARWIN HOLDER Band '52, Natl. Thespians '51, '52, Gens Togata '51, '52, T.N.T. '51, '52, v.p. '52. BARBARA HOLDRIDGE Gens Togata '50, '51, Y-Teens '50-'52, F.'B.L.A. '52, Guid. secy. '50-'52, Wrangler '50. BILL HOLLINGSWORTH Band '50-'52, Color Guard '51, '52, Canyon Band Contest '50-'52, Jr. Red Cross '52. NANCY HOLLINGSWORTH Y-Teens '50-'52, Gens Togata '50, '51, Mary Emma '51, '52, secy. '52, N.H.S. '51, '52, Choralaires '50, Guid. pres. '52, secy. '50. ROBERTA HOLLINGSWORTH F.B.L.A. '52, N.H.S. '51, W.W. '51, Sq. Dance Club '51, Guid. v.p. '51, I I I I I 1 r 1 Pictured are coaches Bob Waheed, left Jones, and Teddy Dotts as they are interrupted from their football directing luties at Carroll Thompson Junior High School. Under lnterscholastic League Fuling their ages caused them to be in- eligible as Lubbock High School players, zo these seniors chose to help instruct future Westerners. Besides gaining valu- hble experience in the coaching profession, fhey may be the discoverers of usable 'alent on the gridiron-talent which night bring us another state champion- hip. Two of the three teams coached ay the boys won city titles. JERRY HOLLOWAY F.F.A. '50, 's1. NANCY HOLMES Y-Teens '50-'52, Westernettes '50-'52, v.p. '51, treas. '52, Sq. Dance Club '50, Jr. assembly '51, Guid. secy. '50, '52, Wrangler '50, '51, JANELLE HOLTON Y-Teens '50, '51, Guid. secy. '50, Wrangler '51, D.E. '52. LARA RUTH HOOTEN Melvil Dewey '52, N.H.S. '51, '52, Orchestra '50-'52, Gens Togata '51, '52, Y-Teens '51, '52, Musicians Guild v.p. '50, Guid. v.p. '51, IRMA HOP'P El Club Panamericano '50-'52, Guid. v.p. '51, Westernaires '50-'52, 1st voice at regional '51, Y-Teens '50-'52, N.H.S. '51, Mary Emma '50, '51. BILL HOUSTON ILLIE HOY Mary Emma '51, '52, Y-Teens '51, '52, Lincoln High School, Salina, Kansas '50. DOROTHY HYTEN D.E. '51, '52, BILL INGRAM Hi-Y '51, '52, Jr. Red Cross '51, '52, F.B.L.A. '52, Wrangler '50. ARY JACKSON lO'WENl Pioneer football '50, '51, Westerner football '52, Choralaires '50, Guid. secy. '50, v.p. '51, JO JACKSON Musicians Guild '50, '51, Westernettes '50, '51, Jr. Thespians '50, '51, F.B.L.A. '52, Y-Teens '50-'52, Guid. secy. '51. JEAN JACOBSON Y-Teens '50-'52, Melvil Dewey '51, '52, Guid. secy. '50. 1 X. 3. 1 ' rf? , ' fr 1 .1 1 - 'K 1 C .K we f :wrin- . .V :,:t,:,,: , 0, QQ . , ,, 1 1 :els W f 'fi ' 1 MQ J r '42, ,1 s Alliler r'i1 5 rwum-:v x . . ., . f,.. ,.,. . r -, ., . K 'V' WX :PNN 'fd ,f '1 ,ss , ff WY 'Y , 213 kr i , .Lf1:,fz:-2:1-xva1:w,f:r2ff--fs, gif H :I-in ,.., . A,,, ,.. , .. f I Vrkh , in A s I Alwr 5 ,,i. ,I Js , ri ' ' 5 - V T 1 , is,ss 1 1 . 2: . 1. ' 2 5 , .,., if 1 V ie::2f:.,2:e,fseff.2flz f if-2-we . ,.., '--- - -uzeaigzmgw new , A 1 1 .1 1 Q si 1 QQ 2 ,Q Q . ... y 4. MW 5 1 ll' ,e K u ef I 1 k 1 rm W2 1 , -W 1 is gs milk 0 my 54134134 -:fff-:wma 1-fmlmffxvfn 'E wi? mf 1 Z .. .An ,,.. ..,, . ' Zi -if., .f 6, 1 sr W 1 tee ' H . 'dun-v:1..i!!Jl , 2416. fe- f . 1fzezlieezwizfiskfa!fEZ':21ifffini'f' ' . ,,e,,.e,f..e1fu,..:1,,.-,e,,- ,f:g,,,,fi,w,,,,,Q.1 rs, ..:, ,mn . , M' figs? 1-Qi? , ,.,, , Lp- . V 5ggQgg.Q,..f,,,.. rf. f s.. S... . HELEN JAMES Y-Teens '51, '52, Musicians Guild '51, '52, Harmonaires '51, '52, Anton High School, Anton '49, '50. l PAUL JAMES 1 Band '50-'52. 1 ROY JOHNSON DONALD JONES Cowhand football '50, Westerner football '51, '52, Westerner track '50-'52, Guid. pres. '51, '52, Choraloires '50. JEFF JONES Pioneer football '50, Westerner football '5l: Guid. pres. '50, '51, L Assoc. '51, '52. KAY JONES Jr. Play '51, EI Club Panamericano '50, Natl. Thespians '52, Western- ettes '51, 5.0.5. '52, Y-Teens '52, Orchestra '50, Children's Theater '51, PATSY JONES D.E. '51, '52. STANLEY JONES Science Club '51, '52, Guid. v.p. '50, DONNA KELSO Y-Teens '51, '52, Jr. Thespians '51, Jr. Red Cross '52, Guid. pres. '51, Senior High School, Springfield, Missouri '50. BILL KILPATRICK El Club Panamericano '51, '52, 5.0.5. '51, '52, Hi-Y '50-'52. WANDA KITCHENS Three Way High School '50, '51, HUGH KNIGHT Jimmy Powers, by designing and con structing scale model automobiles, ha won the district award of the Fisher Bod Craftsman's Guild this year for the thir consecutive time. The contest, which i sponsored by General Motors Corporatio is open to all boys interested in automotiv desiqning. Despite the tough competitio in the senior division, the above model wo: Jimmy an 'expense-paid trip to Detroi for the national competition. Automotiv designing is only one of Jimmy's artisti talents. He is employed by a local adver tising firm after school. I I I KATHLEEN LACEY Melvil Dewey '51, '52, N.H.S. '52, lnterscholastic League Extemp. Speech '51, Guid. rep. '51, CHARLES LACKEY Pioneer football '50, Pioneer basket- ball '5O, Westerner B basket- ball '51, Jr. Red Cross '51, '52. WANDA LA FON Harmonaires '51, '52, F.B.L.A. '52, Jr. Red Cross '52, Choralaires '50, Guid. secy. '51, Wrangler '51. TOM LANE Westerner B basketball '51, F.B.L.A. '52, Hi-Y '50, El Club Panomericano '50, F.F.A. '50-'52, song leader '51. CAROL LARSON Westernettes '51, '52, Y-Teens '51, '52, S.O.S. '52, South Denver High School, Denver, Colorado '50. GORDON LEE Band '50-'52, Canyon Band Contest '50, '51, Brownfield Marching Contest '51, Musicians Guild '51, '52, Science Club '51, '52, Guid. v.p. '50, Jr. assembly '51. GREY LEWIS Jr. Play '51, ChiIdren's Theater '52, Gens Togata '50-'52, v.p. '51, treas. '52, Natl. Thespians '52, Melvil Dewey '51, Hi-Y '52, Camera Clique '52. JIMMY LITTLE Malborough High School, Malborough, New York '50. PAT LOGAN Jr. Red Cross '52, Y-Teens '50, Choralaires '50, Harmonaires '51. CAROL ANN LOONEY Gens Togata '50-'52, Y-Teens '52. CYNTHIA LOVELESS N.H.S. '51, '52, Mary Emma '50-'52, pres. '52, T.N.T. '52, secy. '52, Musicians Guild '50, '51, secy. '51, Gens Togata '50, '51, Westernaires '50-'52. KIM LOVELESS Band '50-'52, osst. drum major '51, Musicians Guild '51, '52, social chm. '51, Science Club '52. TOMMY LOWE Cowhond football '50, Westerner track '50-'52. BRUCE MCCARTY Science Club '50-'52, v.p. '52, T.N.T. '51, '52, Quill-Scroll '52, N.H.S. '51, Hi-Y '52, Band '50, '51, W.W. '52. PATSY MCCASLAND Y-Teens '50, '51, D.E. '52, Guid. secy. '50, '51, Musicians Guild '5I. H, 5 , - f f , ., -we ., L ,--, -I - egg 1 W A 654444 15 f E A ke ls ur , s sf J? 5, .4 ,rg ll P1151 , , , ,, ,sat . 1 Ilstos 1 . 4 V7 ,Q 'I , L 'Wg wwf we 4 11 ,ZF S 'H' in I H , , II., g, 2 ,ew wfscvwyeg ft 4 .N Hi x 53 lm 2 I 1:.L.,:',, ' Hifi 1 1 QF' ijwfsi ,Ugg :i,.1,'fQT V' .3-,wgf igtc gyfj ff 4 '. -gziiiiilfi-.f fe? ' ,Q :ggiF' f' -2' VJ' fiiffffff 25311 'ff?3ifisfiTf12 ' 1 I f vm My . T 'I Q55 W, 11 uf. wi 1 1 L , 3255! if . 'Nz J- Jr Q -B 'gif 11 :3:1t,i:- ...k,. 1 :--rx: '-111: . ,, ,, - , . ' 664444 5 NANCY McCLENDON Y-Teens '50-'52, Jr. Red Cross '51, '52, v.p. '52, Guid. secy. '50, v.p.'5l, '52, DWAYNE McCRARY V.l.C. '50, D.E. '51, '52. EUGENIA MCCULLO-UGH N.H.S. '51, '52, lnterscholastic League Typing '51, Gens Tagala '51, F.B.L.A. '52, Y-Teens '51, '52, BARBARA McCUNE Orchestra '50-'52, Science Club '50, '51, secy. '50, N.H.S. '5l. 'WALTER McDONALD N.H.S. '52, F.F.A. '50-'52, parl. '51, v.p. '52, Choralaires '50. DONNIE MCENTIRE Hi-Y '50-'52, treas. '51, T.N.T. '50-'52, Jr. Red Cross '51, '52. HELEN MCGAW El Club Panamericano '50-'52, N.H.S. '51, '52, Y-Teens '50-'52, Choraluires '50, Harmonaires '5l. MARY McKlNLEY Y-Teens '50-'52, Westernettes '50, '51, Jr. Red Cross '51, '52, W.W. '52. JOHNELLE MCKINZIE Y-Teens '50-'52, Science Club '51, '52, secy. '52, Guid. v.p. '50. PATSY McLAUGHLlN Y-Teens '50-'52, Jr. Red Cross '51, F.B.L.A. '52, N.H.S. '51, '52, Harmonaires '51, '52, reporter '52, Choraluires '50. NANCY McLAURlN Y-Teens '50-'52, Harmonaires '51, '52, F.B.L.A. '52. RONNIE MCMILLAN Jr. Red Cross '50-'52, pres. '51, Hi-Y '51, '52, Soph., Jr. cheer- leader '50, '51, Head cheerleader '52, Guid. pres. '51, O. C, MADDEN Guid. pres. '5l. JANETTE MAHLE Harmonaires '52, Y-Teens '50-'52, F.B.L.A. '52, reporter '52, S.O.S. '51, Jr. Red Cross '51, Western- ettes '51, Guid. secy. '50. BUREN MALONE Wesfernaires '50-'52, Gens Togal' '50-'52, Hi-Y '51, '52, Camera Clique '51, '52, Golf Club '50, Jr, Play '5l. I I I I I Melvin Deardorff blushingly tries to oncentrate on his book as Carol Boop- oop-Bi-Doo Collins pleads in song with im at the Get-Acquainted All-School arty. All all-school parties are sponsored y the Student Council. The purpose of is party was to welcome the sophomores nd new students to Lubbock High School. he newcomers were treated to a talent ogram in the auditorium featuring en- rtaining acts and to folk dancing in the m. This party will be remembered by ose attending as one of the gayest of e season. OBBY MALON EY i SHERRELL MANNING Cowhand football '50, Westerner football '51, '52, Hi-Y '51, '52. ANN MANNIX EI Club Panamericano '50-'52, Melvil Dewey '51, '52, Y-Teens '50-'52, lnterscholastic League Volleyball '50. ILDA MARSH Y-Teens '50, '51, Musicians Guild '51, '52' Science Club '50, '51, Westernettes '50, '51, Jr. Thespians '50, '51, Harmonaires '50-'52, Choralaires '50. BETTY MARTIN Camera Clique '51, F.B.L.A. '52, Guid. secy. '50, v.p. '51. BETTY SUE MARTIN Y-Teens '50-'52, Gens Togata '51, '52, Westernettes '51, Western- aires '51, '52, Guid. rep. '51. r RRY MARTIN Jr. Red Cross '52, Cisco Senior High, Cisco '49: Wichita Falls High School, Wichita Falls '50, Sunset High School, Dallas '5l. RAYBURN MAXWELL D.E. '51, '52. JOHNNY MAYNARD Band '50-'52, Orchestra '50, T.N.T. '5l. E MERRIMAN lnterscholastic League Tennis '50, '51, N.H.S. '52, Westernettes '50, '51, Y-Teens '50-'52, F.B.L.A. '52, Soph., Jr. assemblies, Guid. v.p. '50. ROY MIDDLETON Jr., Sr. v.p. '51, '52, Westerner track '50-'52, Jr. Red Cross '51, '52, pres. '52, Cowhand basketball '50, F.B.L.A. '52, Guid. pres. '50. BETTY SUE MILLER Y-Teens '51, '52, F.B.L.A. '52. I N .sir . my -fei 'Y .,.,..1,, , , L, f V. :uzncii f - f2'1h: i ?55a.,lf r . , gfuak E N t . 'Mi 11659, . I W A-.1 1-ww, 'V'-cw we .H , , eff... ,. .- kk, ,, ,mln ..,,.3:k,:.V,,,,u5,,55 , , ., f ---ff mf.-fl. .W ,.,.,, L, 1 .. me fff, lf.-W f ..,,,..f.. 5 2fTf59f.f'SfM 571113551 f fifflggf, 1 G, if f 5 ' 1 ,W ig Vi Q J J me ,f 1 M W f f, fr? J 114 F' E I vim r 5 l - '- ,'.i, !--' L - 1 . V Ifi A-..... .sf CAROL MILLER Y-Teens '50-'52, F.B.L.A. '52, Guid. secy. '50Q RAY MODAWELL Melvil Dewey '50. CHARLIE MOORE JfI'M MOORE T.N.T. '51, '52, Pioneer football '50. SANDY MOORE Quill-Scroll '51, '52, T.N.T. '51, '52, Science Club '51, '52, Hi-Y '51, '52, Jr. Thespiuns '50, N.H.S. '52, W.W. '51, '52, Interscholastic League Extemp. Speech '50, '51. GRACE ANN MORRIS Gens Togata '50, Y-Teens '50, D.E. '52, Lamesa High School, Lamesa '51, JOYCE MORTON Harmonaires '51, '52, Y-Teens '50-'52, F.T.A. '50-'52, Abilene High School, Abilene '50, SUE NEWCOMB BOB NEWELL Westerner football '51. CHARLES NORTHINGTON Pioneer football '50, Westerner football '51, '52, Westerner track'50-'52, F.B.L.A. '52, parl. '52,Guid. v.p. '50. KIRBY NUTT V.l.C. '50-'52, prog. chm. '52, district treas. '51. DOLORES OWEN Jr. Play '51, Children's Theater '51 '52, Natl. Thespiuns '52,Y-Teens '51, Mary-Emma '50,El Club Pan- americano '50, Guid. v.p. '50, '51 Many Lubbock High School studen interested in retailing as a vocation, wo at places of business in town. Distributi Education, which is a nationally affiliat club, provides an organization in whi these students take part. The club h been an active one since 1938. Memb receive their training in retail mercha disinq while they are juniors and seni in high school, and are thus better prepar to earn a living after graduation. Pat McCasland, a D. E. student, maintai the position of receptionist-secretary the Fuller Brush Company. ...Maman 15' Y OWENS SSOC. '50, '51, Jr. Red Cross '51, '52, Piqneer football 5 Cowhand football '51, Westerner basketball mgr. '50. LAYNELLE PACK Assoc. ed. W.W. '52, Quill-Scroll '51, '52, secy. '52, F.T.A. '50-'52, State v.p. '52, district secy. '52,v.p. '52 reporter '51, sweetheart '51, N.H.S. '51, '52, Y-Teens '50, '51 . B EVERLY PAGE Y-Teens '50-'52, Jr. Thespians '51iMusicians Guild '52, Choralaires'50g Harmonaires '51, '52, Guid. pres. '52, ARET PENINGER eens '51, D.E. '52, Guid. secy.'50, Wrangler , v.p. . OLA PETICOLAS lnterscholastic League TYPiH9 '51I JY- The5Pi0nS '51, '52, pres. '52, Y-Teens '51, '52, Jr. assembly '51, Westernettes '50, Sq. Dance Club '51, Mary Emma '51, Guid. secy. '52, Wrangler '51. PAT PHILIPS Jr. v.p. '51, N.H.S. '51, '52, F.B.L.A. '52, v.p. '52, F.F.A. sweetheart '50, Y-Teens '50-'52, Co-chm. Courtesy Comm. '51, F.T.A. '50-'52, parl. '51, '52, district v.p. '50, '51. NE PIERCE y. student body '52, Jr. v.p. '51, N.H.S. '51, '52, treas. 5 Gens Togata '50-52, v.p. '50, secy.-treas. '51, Y- ns '50-'52, chm. Food-Finance Com. '52, Wrangler '50. AROLYN POPE Choralaires '50, Westernaires '51, '52, N.H.S. '52, Y-Teens '50-'52, F.B.L.A. '52. JOYCE PORTWOOD Band '50-'52, secy. '52, La Trezieme Mergique '50-'52, social chm. '50, secy. '51, pres. '52, Jr. Red Cross '51, '52, Y-Teens '50-'52, Westernettes '50. HA POWER ll-Scroll '51, '52, Westerner '50-'52, soph. co-ed. '50, . ed. '51, '52, co-sports ed. '52, Y-Teens '50-'52, d. v.p. '50, Sq. Dance Club '51, NNITA POWERS Choralaires '50, Westernaires '51, '52,v.p. '52, N.H.S. '51, '52i WGSYEFHGNGS '50-'52, secy. '52, F.T.A. '52, treas. '52, Y-Teens '50-'52, Musicians Guild '51, secy. '51, El Club Panamericano '51. JIMMY POWERS . S.O.S. '50-'52, v.p. '51, pres. '52,N,H,S, '51, '52, El Club Panamericano '50, '51, Guid. pres. '52. ITT PRICE .T. '50. AVONNE PRIDDY Y-Teens '50-'52, El Club Panamericano '50-'52, Choralaires '50, Westernaires '51, '52, Guid. pres. '51. PAT PRUITT El Club Panamericano '50, '51, Musicians Guild '50, Y-Teens '50- '52, v.p. '52, F.T.A. '52, Choralaires '50, Harmonaires '51, '52, secy. '51, pres. '52, Sr. v.p. '52. 1 WWQHQ .WW y TY .,,, i .T. wx ,., 'fi - .. 'ST f . . . ' f -: i:5!2l.?:gIEfil:Ef 'fi fi' .. , ' I l . i if -f-' vwgs,-11 'UHF W - 1' V- '13 1 r h '- 5 5 I h', ,Q I . TQ liss 1 1-A. 5 f 1'.f.fgz1:sl5'i'il-i I If i , 'LL' Q 'iii f ' ,i1fi::'::s:.,:f., This gg H fiilf--1f7.l!mE ' ' -' 5!?,i::vf-.w.,.,fslf'Q,,-df g f Jax 644440415 SUE PUCKETT Westernaires '51, '52, Jr. Red Cross '50-'52, Y-Teens '50, '51, Westernettes '50, '51. WAYNE PUTMAN Jr. Thespians '51, '52, Science Club '50, '51, ChiIdren's Theater '50, '51. DUANE RAMPY Westerner football '51, '52, West- erner track '50, '51, Cowhand football '50, Cowhand basketball '50, Choralaires '50, Guid. pres. '51 PHYLLIS RATLIFF Choralaires '50, Harmonaires '51, '52, Y-Teens '50-'52, Jr. Red Cross '52, Jr. Thespions '51. CAROLE RECKER Mary Emma '50, Melvil Dewey '51, '52, Y-Teens '50, Jr. Red Cross '52, Guid. v.p. '50. ANNE REEDS Y-Teens '51, '52, Melvil Dewey '51, '52, pres. '52. BETTY RHINES Westernettes '50, '51, Sq. Dance Club '50, Mary Emma '51, D.E. rep. '51, '52. JO ANN RHODES Westernaires '50-'52, Mary Emma '51, '52, Y-Teens '50-'52, Western- ettes '50-'52, Sq. Dance Club '50, Musicians Guild '50, '51, F.B.L.A. '52, Guid. secy. '51. ROY RHODES F:F.A. '50, V.I.C. '50, '51. CHARLSY RICE Y-Teens '50-'52, Gens Togata '50, '51, Mary Emma '51, '52, Guid. secy. '50, pres. '51. CHARLES RICHARDS Gadsden High School, Gadsden, Alabama '49, Hereford High School, Hereford '50. DAVID RICKY Hi-Y '51, Musicians Guild '51, Westernaires '51, Lead High School Lead, South Dakota '49, Lincoln High School, Lincoln, Nebraska '50 RANDAL RIEGER F.F.A. '50-'52, historian '51, Pioneer football '50, '51, Westerner baseball '50-'52. JIMMY ROBERSON EI Club Panamericano '50, Hi-Y '50-'52, Jr. Thespians '52, F.B.L.A. '52, W.W. '52. MAGDLENE ROBERTS I I I I I .Re-enacting his winning speech on emocracy for the WESTERNER photog- apher, Donnie Dean gives final emphasis s Peggy Hay, second place winner, atches. Donnie is the winner of the fifth nnual l Speak For Democracy contest hich was sponsored locally by the Lubbock unior Chamber of Commerce and na- ionally by the national organization. The ontest was entered by seven L.H.S. stu- ents whose five-minute speeches were udged for three places. Donnie and Peggy ere coached by Mrs. Frank Hayne. All articipants were guests at one of the oycees' regular luncheon meetings. A ROBERTS ll-Scroll '52, Y-Teens '50-'52, lub Panamericano '50, '51, ternettes '50, Harmonaires '51, '52, terner '51, '52, faculty ed. '52, . secy. '50. IVIAN ROBERTSON D.E. '51, '52. SHIRLEY ROBINSON El Club Panamericano '51, '52, Y-Teens '51, '52, Westernaires '50, '51, Guid. secy. '50, Big Spring High School, Big Spring '49, RODGERS eens '50-'52, Service chm. '525El Club americana '50-'52, secy. '52, N,H,S, '51, 1 Melvll Dewey '52iChildren's Theater I JT- PIUY '5liGuid. v.p. '50. LEANOR SAMPSON Y-Teens '51, '52, Will Rogers High School, Tulsa, Oklahoma '50. BARBARA SANDERS Jr. Play '51, Children's Theater'50-'52i Exchange assembly '51, Jr. v.p. '51g Natl. Thespiuns '50-'52, treas. '52, Y-Teens '50-'52, Music chm. '52. Y SAYERS sterner baseball '50-'52, Westerner basketball 5 Cowhand basketball '51, Cowhand football '51, N.T. '51, '525 Hi-Y '50, Gens Togata '50, Guid. s. '51. NN SCHNELL Exchange assembly '51, '52, N.H.S.'51, '52, Y- Teens '50-'52, El Club Panamericano '50, '51, Guid. secy.'50, rep. '51. LOUIE SCHROEDER El Club Panamericano '505 S.O.S.'50, '51, Hi-Y '51, Jr. Thespians'50-'52, Children's Theater '52: Camera Clique '51, Jr. assembly '51, Sq. Dance Club '50. EXTON whand football '50, Westerner football '51, g Cowhand basketball '50' Westerner ketball '51 '52' Westerner baseball '50-'52 v.p. '52' Who's Who '50 '51 LORIA SHELL Westernettes '50 '51' Y-Teens '50 Mary Emma '50, '51, F.T.A. '51 '52 F.B.L.A. '52, Guid. secy. '50 WILMA SHEPARD Westernettes 50 Jr Red Cross 51 , 'K .' i'.: 5 . S 5 ' ..1' ,.,, .L H L ' . ,. - i L 11, L lil 1: it gii' J 'iv 4 L f 2 yu ryan K ' fmsax ,ew'iwld' A., Q4 'abr ' me 2 ,ibm E 4 ' , ff f,-t A '- f - if f '- , -' 3 - -' - ' ' f uus I 1 1 iele sss rlls A 1 '5l- , Ziff? ' ' ' ,.., , 1 - I - 'IT' A is -'1:ef S2'- Y-Teens '52, F.B.L.A. '52. J a 2 f i 1 1 Q l ww in , , E . vm ' 1 .Q Q lllfqf-'F w 37 5.5.1,-, w J 1, Y Q, 5 4525 1? ' W. 13 , , .: ' - if , ii' ,Q ,, ... .L,- fL,.:,, ,,., fix zz.. I' ,L W' Q, , f-my .WMM SANDRA SHOOK Y-Teens '50-'52, Soph., Jr. assemblies, Harmonaires '52, Guid. secy. '51, v.p. '52. JAMES SIDES Westernaires '50-'52, pres. '52, Cowhand football '50, Westerner football '51, '52, Tri-Capt. '52, Sr. v.p. '52, Westerner baseball '50, Westerner Track '51, '52. GAYLE SMALLIN Gens Togata '50-'52, Camera Clique '52 Hi-Y '50-'52, NGfl.Thespians '52, Jr. P '5li GOIf Club '50, '51, Musicians Guild T.N.T. '51, Sq. Dance Club '51. FRANCES SMITH Jr. Play '51, Gens Togata '50-'52, Y-Teens '51, '52. KENNETH DON SMITH F.F.A. '50-'52, v.p. '51, historian '52. MARY JANE SMITH Westerner '50-'52, Co-ed. '52, Girl of Month '51, Quill-Scroll '51, '52, v.p. '52, Soph. v.p. '50, N.H.S. '52, Y-Teens '50-'52, Gens Togata '50, '51, W.W. '51. NADINE SMITH Westernettes '50, '51, Y-Teens '50-'52, Sq. Dance Club '50, '51, Mary Emma '51, '52. SHIRLEY SMITH Y-Teens '50-'52, El Club 'Panamericano '50-'52, Westernaires '51, '52, secy. '52, Exchange assembly '51, '52, Soph., Jr. assemblies, Guid. secy. '50, '51. JAMES SOLLEY F.B.L.A. '52, Hi-Y '52, Jr. Thespians '51, Westerner baseball '51, '52, Exchange assembly '51, '52, Soph., Jr. assemblies, Guid. rep. '50, v.p. '50-'52. JO ANN SOUTHERN Mary Emma '51, '52, 4th v.p. '52, Harmonaires '52, Plainview High School, Plainview '50. DONNIE SPARKS KYLE STANLEY Westernaires '51, '52, Guid. pres. '51, No, they're not crazy, they're iu speech students. As we see three of the in the act of showing the various positio of the hands and their meanings, we g a good look into the activities of the bo and girls in the speech department Lubbock High School. Pictured are Z Merriman, showing indifference as Car Collins points out the possibilities of som thing, and Louie Schroeder gives a go refusal to both of them. Mr. D. M. How is the director of all speech activiti including this class of hopefuls. I I I I I H ENRY STAPLETON Guid. v.p. '50, Wrangler '51, T.N.T. '51, '52, F.F.A. '51, F.B.L.A. '52. WINONA STARR W.W. '50-'52, News ed. '52, Quill-Scroll '51, '52, N.H.S. '51, '52, Gens Togata '50-'52, reporter '52, ed. Sine Nomine '51, Y-Teens '50, lnterscholastic League Spelling '52. JERRY STEVENS Westernaires '50-'52, Musicians Guild '50-'52. JACK STEPHENSON D.E. '51, '52, Carbon High School, Carbon, '50. TEDDY STONE VIRGINIA SUITT Natl. Thespians '51, '52, Jr. Play '51, Gens Togata '51, '52, Y-Teens '50-'52, Mary Emma '50, Jr. Thespians '50, Guid. v.p. '50, '5l. JOHN NY TATU-M N.H.S. '52, Cowhand football '50, Westerner football '51, '52, Tri-Capt. '52, Cowhand basketball '50, '51, 'Westerner baseball '50-'52, Soph., Jr. v.p. '50, '51. TOMMY TAYLOR JOE LON TEAL Band '50, Gens Togata '50, Hi-Y '50-'52, T.N.T. '51, '52. JOE TEMPLE ORANEZ THETFORD Jr. Thespians '51, Y-Teens '52, Dublin High School, Dublin '49, '50. JOYCE THOMAS Mary Emma '52, Westernettes '51, Y-Teens '51, '52, Sq. Dance Club '51 KENNETH THOMAS V.l.C. '50, '51, N.H.S. '51, Guid. pres. '52. BERWYN TISDEL Prop Busters '51, '52, F.F.A. '50, '51, Guid. pres.,'5l, '52. MARYBETH TOLES Y-Teens '50-'52, Pub. chm. '52, El Club Panamericano '50-'52, N.H.S. '51, Guid. rep. '51, Wrangler '51. MARIE TRAMMEL Mary Emma '50-'52, Westernettes '51, Y-Teens '52. DON TUCKER SHIRLEY TURNER DON VAN METER Cowhand football '50, 'Westerner football '51 El Club Panamericano '51, '52. JACK VAUGHAN El Club Panamericano '51, Hi-Y '51, F.B.L.A. '52. MARLENE VEAZEY Natl. Thespians '52, Children's Theater '52, Jr. Play '51, Interscholastic League Declamation '51, Y-Teens '50-'52, El Club Panamericano '51, '52, Guid. rep. '50, secy. '52. REX VERMILLION Jr. Play '51, Westerner photographer '52, W.W. photographer '51, '52, Quill-Scroll '52, Natl. Thespians '52, Camera Clique '51, '52, pres. '52, Guid. pres. '52. RUBY VINSON Westernettes '50-'52, pres. '52, Interscholastic League Volleyball '50, '51 BOB WAHEED Pioneer football '50, Cowhand basketball '50, '51, F.B.L.A. '52, Westerner track '50. DICK WAHEED Pioneer football '50, Cowhand basketball '50,'51, F.B.L.A. '52. LYNNE WALKUP N.H.S. '51, '52, Mary Emma '51, '52, reporter '52, Y-Teens '50-'52, Children's Theater '51, '52, Guid. pres. '50, v.p. '51 rep. '51, secy. '52. SHARLENE WALL Y-Teens '50-'52, N.H.S. '52, El Clu Panamericano '51, '52, Children's Theater '51, '52, Gens Togata '50, Musicians Guild '50, JOHNNY WARDROUP D.E. '51, '52, v.p. '51, pres. '52, 'State pres. '52 SANDRA WARREN BILL WATERS Cowhand football '50, Westerner football '51, Guid. pres. '52, Wrangler '51, I I I I I 1 Caught in the act! As the camera tops Rex Vermillion, he is about to climb nto the roof of the school for one of he many unusual pictures asked of him y staff members of both the WESTERNER nd WESTERNER WORLD. Rex may be een by the students of L.H.S. at practical- y any hour of the day and in any position round the school as he carries out his uties as chief photographer for the publi- ations department. All staff members ill vouch for his willingness and friendli- ess around pub office. JANELLE WATSON Melvil Dewey '50, '51, Y-Teens '50, '51, Gens Togata '51, '52, Guid. rep. '51, '52, KAY LYNN WATSON Westerner '50-'52, Co-ed. '52, Quill-Scroll '51, '52, N.H.S. '51, '52, secy. '51, Y-Teens '50-'52, Jr. Thespians secy. '50, '51, lnterscholastic League Typing '51, Guid. secy. '50, '51, GLENN WEBB Westerner baseball '51, '52. DON WEED Band '51, '52, Golf Club '52, Science Club '52' San Angelo High School, San Angelo '50. RAY WEED Westerner baseball '50-'52, Hi-Y '52, L Assoc. '50-'52, Guid. pres. '52, v.p. '51, MARY WEHLING Jr. Thespians '52, v.p, '52, Y-Teens '52, Soph. assembly '50, Children's Theater '51, W.W. '52, El Club Panamericano '50, Westernettes '51, r JAMES WEIR Westernaires '51, '52, F.F.A. '50, F.B.L.A. '52 JACK WELDON Westerner football '50, '51, mgr. '52, Westerner B basketball '50, '51, mgr. '52, Westerner track '51, mgr. '52, Sr. v.p. '52g L Assoc. '50, '51, Guid. pres '50, BEN WEST W.W. '51, '52, ed. '52, Quill-Scroll '51, '52, pres. '52, pres. City Wide Press Assoc. '52, Pioneer football '50, Boys' State '51' Jr. Rotarian '52' Hi-Y '50-'52, Member City Traffic Comm. '52 M JOANNE WHEATLEY Y-Teens '51, '52, treas. '52, secy. 5.0.5. '51, El Club Panamericano '51, '52, Majorette '52, Guid. v.p. '51, '52, Garland High School, Garland '50. TRAVIS WHITE El Club Panamericano '50-'521 Band '50-'52 CLARENCE WHITESIDE Band '50-'52g Gens Togata '50-'525 N.H.S. '52, T.N.T. '52, Westernaires '50-'52, Musicians Guild '50, 'Sli Science Club '50. RUTH WILBORN Natl. Thespions '51, '52, Jr. Play '51, lnterscholastic League One-Act Play '51, Children's Theater '51, '52, Gens Togata '50, '51, Y-Teens '51, '52, Guid. secy. '51. ETHEL WILKINSON BILL WILLIAMS All State Basketball l2nd teaml '51, Westerner basketball '50-'52, Capt. '52, Jr. Play '51, Natl. Thespians '52, F.T.A. '51, '52, pres. '52, Hi-Y '52, L Assoc. '50-'52, Guid. rep. '52. DONALD WILLIAMS F.F.A. '50, '52. DONNA WILLIAMS Y-Teens '52, Westernettes '51, '52, lnterscholastic League Spelling '51, Morton High School, Morton '49. PATSY WILLIAMS Guid. secy. '50, Westernettes '50, Mary Emma '50-'52, 3rd v.p. '50, Y-Teens '52, Harmonaires '51, '52, Roosevelt High School, Roosevelt '49, '50. BRUCE WILLIS Guid. pres. '52, Westerner football '51, '52, Cowhand football '50, Band '50-'52, T.N.T. '52, Musicians Guild '51, '52. BETTY WITT Jr. Play '51, Y-Teens '50-'52, EI Club Panamericano '51, '52, Guid. v.p. '50, secy. '51, Westernettes '50, EVELYN WOLFFARTH Quill-Scroll '51, '52, Y-Teens '50-'52, Westerner '50-'52, Soph. co-ed. '50, Jr. co-ed '51, Adv. ed. '51, co-sports ed. '52, P.H.S.P.A. '50, Sq. Dance Club '51. KENNETH WOODARD 't 'e D.E. '52, v.p. '50, '52, Cowhand football '50, Westerner football '51. OLETA WREN gg? , D.. E. '52, ldalou High School '49, '50, Big Spring High School '50, '51, CHARLES WRIGHT A Jr. Red Cross '52, L Assoc. '50-'52, 'N' Westerner football '52, Cowhand football '51' Pioneer football '50' X if-f Westerner baseball '51, '52, ' my X35-Egg it Guid. v.p. '50, pres. '51. The senior class sponsors are discussim a e I r the location of the various booths for th' L . . avmrac Renretsew I or Westerner Carnrv to the furriners around L.H.S.l. The onc a-year treat was held January 26 an came to all Westerners through the cou tesy and genius of the class of '52. Eac in order to raise funds for the class gif Seen studying the floor plan suggested Mr. H. J. McCabe, head sponsor, are Mi year the senior class sponsors the carnivc ' 1 ' b s Edith Caveness, Mr. James Geurin, Mr: H. B. Hawkins, and Mr. D. M. Howell. TOMMIE WYNN N.H.S. '52, Guid. rep. '52, secy. '52, v.p. '51 F.T.A. '51, '52, historian-librarian '51, Y-Teens '50-'52, Gens Togata '50-'51. LINDA YANCY Guid. secy. '50, v. . '51, Y-Teens '50-'52 P El Club Panamericano '50, '51, Jr. Red Cross '52, ,Westerner '52, JARRELL YOUNG F.F.A. '50-'52, treas. '51, pres. '52, Pioneer football '50. MARILYN YOUNG Westerner Sr. ed. '52, Quill-Scroll '52, N.H.S. '52, Soph., Sr. v.p. '50, '52, Co-chmn. rec. comm. '52, Y-Teens social chmn. '52, Gens Togata '50, '51, Jr. Play '51. BILLY LINGLE Intramural basketball '50, BRUCE MARTIN Bond '50-'52, W.W. '50-'52, Wesferner adv. '51, Golf Club '50-'52, Hi-Y '50, Westernaires '50 JAY POWELL Band '50, '52, Roosevelt High School, Des Moines, loyvo '51. hy don't you think should be placed ? laughs Miss ys Honey to other r class sponsors, Mr. Richardson, Mr. N . .l. ett, and Miss Bessie ck. ummm cha! QL ea 5 PAUL BARENKAMP , l KENNETH DALRYMPLE , , Musicians Guild '50, '51, Weslefnaifes '50 521 F-B-LA' '52' ix ,i eva- ,U S -I all I I I I5 . 553 QQ- ,1L1,,1f11 Z DIANA DARDEN ' Y-Teens '50-'52, Jr. assembly '5l. I . r ,'k' -'11 ANN GATES Jr. Thespians '50, 'Sly S.O.S. '50, '51, Y-Teens '50, 'Sl. WILLIE BOB GSCHWEND D.E. '52, Gund. v.p. '5l. MARSHALL MCADAMS Band '50-'52, H - n ffiffifl . ' X' fr: 'ffl 5 E BILL MILLER Bisbee High School, Bisbee, Arizona '48. DAVID SMITH Guid. v.p. '50, V.l.C. '50-'52, Pioneer football '50, Intramural basketball '50, '5l. JOE SPARKS V.l.C. '5l, '52. HENRY USSERY SIDNEY WOOD w D6 , O xxdfp if 3 7 K 138 im-2,6 -, NN P MA NNN lvbim I I I I I I l Forty-nine days before cap-and-gowned seniors walked down the aisle to receive their diplomas as proof of twelve years' hard work, they reverted in their dress, thoughts, and actions to the carefree days when their deepest thoughts were about their toys and candy. On April l the traditional senior Kid Day was enthusiastically observed in L.H.S. as senior girls came to school dressed in ruffled organdy dresses and bonnets, and boys, in short pants and bow ties. Favorite toys were dusted off for the occasion, and dolls, teddy bears, lollipops, and fishing poles were much in evidence. The Kid Day party held in the cafeteria after school was a scene of a child's scrambled playground. Tired little kids who needed their afternoon naps were not to be denied the joy of having their pictures made, eating candy and drinking cokes. They played drop-the-handkerchief, ring-around-the-rosy, jump-the-rope, and jack-in-the-box. Pictured playing jack-in-the-box are Nancy Holmes, Jerry Owens, Marybeth Toles, Paul James, Joanne Wheatley, and many others watched with Mary .lane Smith. No, you can't have it, says Pat Phillips to Charles Brewer. These L.H.S. kiddies pause in their -day's play long enough to at and Charles were chosen by the faculty as best dressed strike a pose for amateur photographer Virginia Suitt. Those oy and girl. Pat wore an orchid organdy and Charles was kiddies are Roy Middleton, Bill Williams, George Berry, Zoe ressed as little Lord Fauntleroy. Merriman, Helen McGaw, and Ann Heatly. ,-'fad ea ecwe ,.,,, The long awaited presentation of the senior class play, There's Always A Murder , provided an excellent opportunity for our chicks and chucks' of L.H.S. to step out. The psychological murder mystery drew a record crowd for the two performances which were presented by a cast of eleven seniors in the L.H.S. auditorium on March 6 and 7. Miss Bessie Bullock and Miss Edith Caveness, senior sponsors, were in charge of the house, and Tommie Hartsfield and Ronnie McMillan, senior class officers, were in charge of the house committee of students. Ann Heatly is shown ushering one of the many first-night couples, Bobby Fullerton and Patti Hill. sophomore is easily explained after examining the vari of problems that face seniors: exemption from nine wee tests invitations destination of senior trip, traditio caps and gowns, banquet, and last, and one of the m im ortant, the senior gift to L.H.S. Pictured center section of the oak trophy case which the ' Senior Class presented. lt now houses some of our m prized trophies. Suggestions for the senior gift of ' have been a victory bell for the tower, new micropho for the address system, a bronze statue, a tape record and a mural for the cafeteria. Any resemblance between a senior and a bewildel 4 I I I 4 p is 1 I r With the selection of the commencement theme of the student speakers the long-awaited gradua exercises began to appear more real in the minds 365 seniors, and at press time all plans are begin: to take shape. Under the theme of You'll Never W Alone four students will deliver the addresses. ' speakers are Donnie Dean, Kay Lynn Watson, Peggy f and .lerry Smith. Their alternates are June Coker Grey Lewis. Melvin Deardorff, president of the se class, will be master of ceremor and other members of the class present the program. The presenta of the honors will be made by Mr. FI Honey, principalg and, as is customary president of the Board of Education present the diplomas. Concluding program will be the singing of Westerner Call to Loyalty by the Se Class for the last time as a group. The present procedure of the se class of providing all speeches and m cal numbers from their talented c members was inaugurated in L.H.S. 1939. The commencement sermon, wl is given by a local minister, is held the Lubbock High auditorium, but to the size of the ever-growing se classes, the commencement exercise held in the largest available auditori this year the First Baptist Church will used. With the exception of the pre: tation of awards the commencement it is under the direction and consists enti of senior students. i , X , X 5 1 2 L mm 70441 '4 7064 Selected by a committee of juniors and junior sponsors to be their Who's Who are, front row, Helen Benton, Nancy Shepherd, Janet Yancy, and Eugenia Terrell, back row, David McPherson, Mike Brady, Sonya Blackford, James Greer, Mavis Fluke, and Hank Kirschner. HELEN . . . outstanding service in student council as MIKE . . . name it, he's probably played it, won football co-chairman of art and publicity committee, vice- honorable mention in All-District and All-State, president Junior Class. co-captain elect of l952 team. NANCY , . . secretary of the Junior Class, chairman of SONYA . . . scholastic as well as artistic, member of the cafeteria committee of the student council. Westerner staff, always ready to help anyone. JANET . . . class editor of the year book for two years, JAMES . . . outstanding in choral music, member of All- outstanding in Journalism and newspaper work. State Choir and the Four Flats quartet. EUGENIA . . . one of the top among the brains, spring MAVIS . . . everywhere something is happening, chairman semester secretary of National Honor Society. of junior assembly, Y-Teen program chairman, junior vice-president. DAVID . . . at your service anywhere, anytime, president HANK . . . dramatic talent plus, president of National ot Junior Class, member of Four Flats quartet. Thespians, One-Act Play cast, played Children's Theatre. .LL,,,. GWYNETTE ADKISON ELIZABETH ALBRIGHT BETTY ALDRIDGE ROSE ALEXANDER HAROLD ALLEN JAN ELL ALTMAN PAULA ANGLE .. ,,..,, ,,I.,3gg. B ,W - IQ 5. Ii VV... - .iIII .,.' ,,,.,R, ..k,, EWR... .mffsg-I.,. . . w 1B1t:ws Hffwfa. e--V Rn. :ti - G 'K ' f In ,,... .. EN- :ff . Qfl I Q-, ,,4,,,,.,,, 4 1. , x.,f .,, .,,, . . Y fm . . T:.3 LEET TTZTT I ii ,lad we fi I ,. fm.. W if 22 1 .. BE. A B , P x ,, ...BR , I Bszf-Af-:Aww-Ansel. ff ua . .Sf - .. . SALLY ARKER DENNIS ATKINS JACK AUFILL PEARL AUSTIN rg., gg.. ff. 52.5921 R, . . .s FL W 4' I I, 1 ,E- I 'Iii A I ,, .Jimi M E g 'lf A 'fe . .V 5gM5g,,snzg..eusrxaew M. . . I .V ...E A .yi gg ,'-,'- it A f A ,..f.rfaBnf-Rf - 3 yr 3EVl5,b.,,.... Qisj--.Burn gk --ffm , M .4 --:- ,li I Iifi' ff1I .:,, f,-- I I ig., B381 1 I W we H345 X r QI EBI I4 5 9 S ffaw -1 -f 531- n::rrI5:, . .:,'. ' E .Ae Fm f . J Ii I 'I ,. 391 L. I S if Ki ri L I' -vu-2f'Ifi.S2,S:'f '5l1Er.:1Y1Sf5f,ei f'1w1-' f 7Ifff'ff?'+1Ef :fi 'fl ' 4' - f f : .,., Chg- V,, .2 B, . R I, i 1 R ,R I IB, I A 5. 1' E S :zig- ,E si . -R5 3 i ,,g.g ..'-A 'Sian' 144 ,B 'R , .3-elim-f,j. jyawg :Eff , -A :iii M' 11 Iii' A A my B 1 'Exif GLADYS BAIN PATSY BAKER .B I 3 ar- w . .9 - .I 'LE A IIIIII Q R ' E ff- ,I rie22?i1siif?N1if5-A - Q'-I .1 A i'i m I v ff B B gi ' 3 871' ffA11fs,fgigiggiagy.,z5,N vP2???5irS. - EEIIIILE 1,21 .IIE . ,,,,. Y A .I .mf .-.w,....f . A-is mam wrzeevllfwfmzr rv - Junior class sponsors are, left to right, Mrs. C. G. Gray, Mr. Dewitt Alexander, Mr. .l. W. Reid, Mrs. Frank Hayne, Mrs. Dick Coz- by, head sponsor, and Miss Nell Marie Wiley. JAY BANNISTER TOM BATTIN GLENNA BAUCOM 1 ' ,f -f,-- , .fi 5,,..,f, A' . A ,,-. R -,f-.5 5.3593 Llvouu. BAXLEY ilil fi Jo ANNE BEAVER '-r R A ii DAN BENSON PATSY JEAN BENSON H ELEN B ENTON isll . MORRIS BERGER 'Y F ix ., sf 613. ' BH f-E7 A -. ..., LINDA BERRY JIMMY BERRYMAN BILLIE BILLINGTON JUNIOR BISHOP STANLEY BLACK SONYA BLACKFORD BILLY BLAKELEY I JAMES BLAZI V JOHN BLOCKER N ELLI E BLOODWORTH PATSY BOLES A S.'1, J , ' ' - U' IE? I , They give much of their time and effort to sponsoring such class activities as elec- tions, the Junior-Senior Prom, business meet- ings, parties, and proj- ects. GLENN BOSWELL ROSEMARY BOURLAND SARA BOWERS NANCY BOWLES BERTIE ELLEN BOYCE AILES BONDURANT LEON BOSTICK fi' If I -7' JAMES BOYD ELORENE BRADLEY MIKE BRADY BOBBY BRAND ,ii rfgzigwff Mu R I EL B RAN N HOWARD BRANSOM is f- ,. 2. u..f,sw ,lf E ak' C , ,,, - L-, . I R I , I . lg., -HSIA Mg , I X K1 A fa X-1, I Bn- e z 7 , I - 1 Bw, ,f-- L, 5' .2 MAYNA BRATCHER YVONNE BREEDLOVE MARY LOU BREWER REBA BREWER JACK BRIDWELL '775' f- ' 5 if FREDA BROWN N I LS B U RDI N E K Q' 1 I - . . 5 ,V 4,43 1 '- I Q f CAROLYN BURGESS BETH BURKHALTER NANCY BURNETT Q 'T I 3 nm I- M bd L rv-EBT. I RONALD BURRUS I 5 1 1 1 1 1 RICHARD BUSH DENNIS CALVERT JIMMY CAMP JUNE CANNON LYNA CARTER DON CARY MARY JEAN CASEY JUNE CHAPMAN CONNIE CHAP GLORIA BUTLER PELLE MARY SUE BUTLER LARRY BYRD .- , n '- 'ijglfgiig - .j,'..ffI' 23551, ' 2 ,J :EI 1-:izi2Q:zsiEsiiffJii? - , ., .,,.. , W,,,..., ,,,..,, ..W,,,, .WH 1 I My SS,LS.SIL SSSS . 5 'B Q an as-I I. K fs' I .L 25 ,, M Q I nw, up -- -Z Ag I I I ,B ,A 1 ff if f ,,,mW,:,'4: --ff ,,mssf:g,: mm v 1V I Q. , 1I1'?E:fI7,. T25 fiff?'iiifffsiifii'Fifi.fsviilffrfifspsgggffyse ' ' A H p wi.fsxis'1 -1 l - fi I . -fl J-, I I IQ W JOAN CHESH Wm-W' X 9 462' I Q We QQ , sf D S3 2 3 J Ig mm: Sly is TI Iirr Iiis I :-, .. Maxx. , f f'a5' I if 2 -al 2 an t - , m.2,1L1LLL, 3 'HG kg kv E X hawk' 4 CHARLES COMPTON BILL CONLEY WAYNE COFFMAN MARY ELLEN COKER BOB COLLIER ER NONA CHILCUTT JERRY CLARK JIMMY CLARK WRAY CLARK PEGGY CLIFT . JO CLOUD -I CHARLOTTE COFFMAN Crafts ll students have the privilege of working with a medium of their choice as long as they wish. Barbara Quinn, Frances BARBARA CONNALLY LAVERN COOMBES NANCY COX Lavender, and Alice Self are making a notebook cover, a scrapbook covert and a purse, respectively. iuut lvuugg WAYNE CRABTREE 2 . ' Q i 'ii' I ts' 5 W -L EDD CRADDOCK I ' A euv BILL CRAIG -. ' ...'1- II I1 I I - I tsi L kpQ,Q'jgg i tt rtgg JIMMY CRAWFORD trvivvis I - I ,', I DAN cREsoN JIM CRISP REBA CUMBIE JIMMIE CURRIE 147 JoLENE DARNALL f g GEORGE DARNELL SHIRLEY DAVIS iii 3355 Igage s , ,.., ,, , . , , LY' - ' I - , E W.-Efefsxfi, --ff--- W f,-- --f,-'-A Y fn. -,,-- f . f . IE . s.sII-E125Ez,--,m,.,I .,,. ,A ,..,,,y ,,,, ww.: E1 ,.,,, EW,-,E - E-M5557 . K K I iw -,w, i: K , 5 7 fb I , fi 1 , DANNY DAWSON ' NNNN , iaasi , ,, ' SHIRLEY ANN DESHAZO I, IIEE I MARY LU DICKENS A ,A? I AANAA A NNQAA .AA ,'A.- I' 7717 I I A AA,A I - SYLVIA DI ETERI NG 3 EARLENE DIxoN I I 9 Ek I E 'i KARL DOCKRAY ' NNN GRETA ANNE DOTY JIMMIE DOWLING As co-chairman of the DON DRESSER Student Council Pu ICI Y DORIS DUDLEY F committee, Helen Benton . arranges a Thanksgiving JOHN DUNN I scene in the display case. CONNIE EADY l'i., I ' I iiil If Y ,isii ,.,,, ,fl I ALLEN EARLY A . A .-,,, EEEAY in he Aian I' g 1 ,i', ,..l.E I' , BILLY EGER Ii i I Eai. KYB '-A . I.. L. DON ELLIOTT BILL ENGLISH MARLENE ESKIN PATSY EUBANK 148 ' I L'- all L EO EVA N S iff, EAEE gg .- TEX EVANS A AAARAAR ii ' CAROL JEAN EWING 1 v Q , SONIA EWTON , , ,E A +A- 493 Y' 'L' 'X A 'D' A E , y 5 v., .QM mme 'E M' 4 P ,, A A ,WEEKS 'F' 'EEE'-H,. A --4, xiii? -, ,J , is Q ,gm Y , E. R 55.91 A A ' R 1 Ns ff fl w i ik 71 W . .C . .W 1 ,, ,V LEE:-, z f CARRIE EERRELL A EEAA A MARGIE FEWELL ARA.EEEARRAARA A E' ,EW .5 .1 GA LA FISHER RICHARD FLANAGAN MAVIS FLUKE ' BETSY FONVILLE MAX FORD JEANNE FOSTER 0 5 HOMER FRANKLIN, JR., ' ' ' ' JOHNNY FREDENBURG FRANK FRENCH . ..., . ,I MILDRED FROST rg ,... 2 - ,, rw van' . ,E :Q I' ef. ,A -1, A V A R15 QL f QA Wil.. '- I , C .Q S' 2 E sf? ff. V A JERRY GAILEY fi zfflf? JO ANN GALLIMORE A A A GENE ANN GALLOWAY - - ,Q , ,..5,,ggr,Qg,g'f9zv,11i'f12 w2L'??1filf'- ' 3 1572955 V1 '51-IYTTI-,7.-A-S F' 1? '-- is 41 SAMMY GARN ER hw. DONNA GARRETT PEGGY GATLI N 'AFA E, AREEY AEAR AREAC ROGER GARRETT ff. W-'LLL 1 A A -V EEN: wif :'f122-ff'-zgsiiff-L . E. ' ': ' - ' 1 1 ' ' ' ' F' 225' 'f ' 1 A .1 -,E' 149 A .'... 1 1 E'-E 1 If 'FEE' 5 5 Q ' Z H 'L-- A -' ' , 1 1, Nag JH III J 5 ff V. - 5412 J ,,,L,, , Ls Y ,, KL., .MW -my ml 'R 5' We I 5 'G K' I s ,137 , 1. 5 s I' A 'f512f1:.11ff5,'ff'l3i5' ' T-Avi' 51-Y 1 ,I s Q, J QI f R: gs -F NELDA GRACE DANE GRANT , Q - Jiri.: M, ,, ,, . .fs 5' . mm-fff22fS2FfMs1!5FI Q Eur I 55 so I . at H v 15 ,. I ' of , ,-fzfsfqfr mage: ., x im fsffi ,re , - I M f W t Q wx Sr ,Q E mm ., 'X QSPFIR 'JA ati I' at we Muay? f 'Eli .Q fffz G' 1 f .. : - ' E WV - 'kk, I AAAA AA A I r C E ' 7,1L t o 1 hk Zfifwizif - 5- , EI- '::E7.:lfIE:.EfEY-fb 5f!i,:l?V'W ' ' . W,,: C -Qt , BARBARA GILLIAM DON GILLISPIE ROY GLADSON TOMMY GLEATON JOHN GLOVER JOANN GOEDEKE ROBERTA GOLDWATER MILTON GOOD J 4? iS.S!if?2f ' , we -2 ,fam-11' ,3 ,mimi 5, KENNETH GORDON BETTY GOTT GWENDOLYN GOWENS DOYLE GRAVES Do you swear to tell the truth so help you, Joel? ln the junior skit at the night pep rally, Sylvia Dieter- ing swears in Joel Houston as a witness against Eddie Hughett, charged with leav- ing bubble gum on the play- ers' benches. Patsy Hufsted- ler, Bettie Starnes, and Kay McDonald look on. ROY GRAVES CAROLE GRAY E. L. GREEN JAMES GREER MARTHA GRIZZLE MICHAEL GROVES JACKIE GRIFFIS GEORGE GUY WAYNE HACKNEY BUDDY HALE BOBBIE HALEY PATSY JO HALL DELORIS HAMILTON PATSY HAMILTON DERRYL HAMMOCK .-so MARIAN HAMPTON ROSE HARD LARRY HARDIN DIANE HARRIS ORVALENE HARRIS SHIRLEY HARRIS JIM HAYNIE ROBERT HEATH JERRY HENSLEE DON HERRIAGE MILDRED HERRIN STEWART HESTER RAY HICKMAN BETH HILL BUDDY HILL MARY HILL JUENETTA HENDERSON .fs , ru , Mi . 6 Ji- JOH N HATCH ETT DON HATLEY -WM-11:33 L V,,. in-f, 1 f,-. If ,, 'iw--W -i W-,,:1:mw,,, ,. ,K H . ,. , , ,, 93 .lgxf - f iff V93 I S if 'X EW J I gm M.. ix, 'gi J I- J , M QA Fl I L SLLII ' I ALAJ I 'Uv V i R 'f-' I I ' .-f:' 'fl ,..., gi I J I A sf! I , .L 1 f 2 ., IJ,,:,J4, I -v,. I Q 3 JLSJ Q PAUL HILL PATSY HINSON EDDIE HOGAN ANNETTE Howmv f.- 1.A THOMAS HOLEMAN BONNIE HOLLAND R. J. HOLLINSWORTH JOANNE HOLMES kwa af 5 DON HUDSON ROBIN HUFF PATSY HUFSTEDLER DAVID HUGHES JAMES HUGHES EDDIE HUGHETT WARREN HUNT MARY HUNTER 152 'wg .1',..,QQ,?- , .. V.,. ,:m,.::f,, . . .,,. . , . -z i I 'I I ,I Ha E if 'rf T1 Q 3 I ,. 'li' I I. N wa- ? I f Q 1' I is 'M I I r Wg JuANlTA HoLToN IDSSIEES 1 LYNELL Hoon . T- f s L? AW,. - I ' 'fr , gg , S - ': .,,h- A f ig ,, f- U azw , E F H 4 , I K' , I. Y ,II,... W .,.. ,,.. , QI -an BI . . ,- 1.,.mi,,,,.',, .- ,,---' 1,m,. - -- --1-A 5 71'-'J 1 11 ,,,f-,,f212fgli?aN.i' ' - fee: ' 5, n 'f I' ' f I K ' ' Y 71 I A W, ,,., :Q ,W.. gf?a, : f212:fw -g it :.cs12,f , - -',- M W if I, i -',' 5 . T S ' UI Ak ,: U. -,.,,,,f.., , ,x.-.,, Q ::f v.,f., Lv gppfyfg k:-, , . f ,,..yf,,..,ggg- W. :Wt ' ' ' 1 I :MMA LEE HooTEN 'H I MARGIE HowARn , I A PATSY HOWARD f ,azfs:.z:m:. ' f.: - ff ., ffwzfifff ' 'f'f9g2f?':v1a1 . :, l-- - ff flifif ' ' 54525 3,5 'i,s-wswze X ,Y Q IE F E 9 X R T' K Qs' S 1 19 , K I I ,Q,,. 4 ' X m ' . Mui' P ., W ,Ss fa 'ZW 'L Nd 1' A X W e IIIS if 3 f A IYSSA iflfji QW QII ,,,, I, my-5 A Jia' 9-'54 fs? .. f fiqfgfzfigffffgfgggqiarlf ,155 ' - 1, 'Sf Www: JIr:-'1!::,.f:ly:f,:f:r' 5 .1 ,S I R15 2: ,, QQv.x,..,, 'M ' A F I Y, my ,gf ,Q 2 J 41.6 I xx f f -If tw. Aa.. , 1-Q-fai,w:m,,L1f,: 1. .1 M3 ,-kk wr V H . ,I,izIzgszgi-ifgesfssaius f M. - -- , W, ,-Wi, f,fgqM.,v1f ,K M, .,kL 43 xifk f V,-M ,:..f':- , ,,.. ,..,-A , ,. ,.,,,.,.A.,,..,f.,,.,,w 'f7I3'l!i,?f5 ,. A . .. f- as 2 - ggi: JJ if J. W. HUTCHERSON LYNNITA JACOBS SHIRLEY JOBE BETTY JOHNSON DONNIE JOHNSON KENNETH JOHNSON RAY DON JOHNSON ROBERT JOHNSON These serious, rather worried looks are com- mon during dead week. Juniors Patsy Howard and Linda Berry seem determined to master the perplexing problems as they take their nine iitt A A A ,N L L ise 1,. kfJ7 s NANCY JOHNSTON L L JAN ELLE JOLLY siti - MILTON JONES MARTHA SUE JUDAH WANDA Juno is 3 DOROTHY KELLY EWEU- KELLEY A A BILLY KEY 4 E., at 1 X ' Ersl A so weeks' English examina- tions. CLARADENE KILLION JANE KING VERA KINKLER HANK KIRSCHNER HORACE KRIZAN DOROTHY LAMBERT DOROTHY LANE MARY LATHAM 153 FRANCES LAVENDER JACK LAWSON JO ANN LAWSON NELLEROSE LEACH FAYE LEE LUCILLE LEGG CHERRILLE LEMON LIANNE LEWIS Betty McAllister, Joan Chesher, and Ann Sla- ton bring us Fifth Ave- nue fashions in their third year clothing style show. ARLENE LOWRIMORE BETTY MCALLISTER GWEN MCCLELLAN SARA MCCOMB CAROLYN MCCORKLE JOE NELL MCCOWN JOAN MCCRARY ,M . .- .,,,11Q Us Q Q if A -He. R is Q Rm Q 4 2:3 ij gf? 2 wake THOMAS Lewis A MARY LIGHTHOLDER RICHARD LINDSEY y 1 S' KAY LOFLEY GERALD l.oNG RUSSELL LONG ,yy e r y A . , -- Fifi DICKY LOWREY if A ttrrttt ff 'S ttt 1 E iyt VV : i A 1 ,, ttv , ,L': 1 rrroe J 1 srr - lrl A inlii llin A if J I , i A A , f rr , 1:11 fx , ':iE?l1f!f5Q iir RAA ii1,, l:,, 1 ,..Jr R F WALLACE Mc DAN I EL 154 Q W 5 4161 III , IE fmgw f:,.xaf,5ggzi- - 4.1,-K 6 is MARTHA MACK AVALYN MADDO Effwagg JMS W JAMES MCPHERSON CRAIG McDONALD KAY MCDONALD PEGGY MCGOWAN JOE McILHANEY LEON McILROY ELMO McKEE LU ANN McNEILL DAVID MCPHERSON MARJORIE MCQUEARY HUGH McREE 1 I I I 1 DALE MAHON SHIRLEY MARION EDDIE MARTIN '1L-- 45.253-fu!-E, IF ,1 3,4111--'f, - I'fi.fw!1T', -'Q ,Q1f251.w2:.2 3 -L: wh., ii'f'?E-51 7 -f-w- ' '2?1'1Ei'1ffQ3fTFi.. ' 1211- z . -. 'Q ' .' - :5Z,'..h7'?a3 -'liqsg ' f1sg,,S,,Mg' Y: , : L .f ,- - g-gg,Q,g'12ifm,1:I'g,,1 I .. , sff ?'1f5ti.57Vf'7f 4 ,Q mg J ,, K If wg - ' Aw w W .5 K I , ,. l1--1 1 1L-L,,, Eg ,ai 'iw .f,LL.,:- ,A.:lf:f efdfddd 15 JERRY MARTIN NOVIS MARTIN THERESA MARTIN KATHERINE MATHIEU JOYCE MAULDIN PAT MEINECKE BILLY MAC MENEFEE ALICE MIDDLETON it Zthb :: : , S L , A , , S L ,, , , A A ,S ,, JAMES MIDDLETON , l J ,i1 f i ysii L iycs iisi iiiic ffl ' eesiiee DON MITCHELL ,' Lsil l .. FRANK MITCHELL L , I is f E 1 ,L',.hLL 1L - A L- L,,hL ' Q LLLL LLLLLL - ar-YZ' if h ii HELEN MIZE BARBARA MORRIS NORMAN MORRIS SUSAN MOWERY Christmas time! These junior students, Larry Byrd, Betty Sue Rabun, and Jimmy Craw- ford are working with Sylvia Dietering, chairman of the plant and decora- tion committee of the Stu- dent Council to bring the BARBARA ANNE MOONEY MARGARET MOORE KEITH MORGAN CAROLYN NEWMAN BOB NICHOLAS BILLIE NIX NELVA NOLAND JUNE ODEN LUCILE OWSLEY SAMMYE PASCHALL SANDRA PERRY CHARLCIE PETTY PATSY PHARR TWILA PHILLIPS GERALD PINKSTON ' 522,313 I I 1 if PLPL LL 3 . 25 P r W' li. - I PLL WP, , 5 'LLP , L --W1 1 1' 'L L . f' L t M L PEGGY PITTMAN 'ft A I L Jo PosEY -' if 9 I ' iris JoHN Poweks E? Q P P PEGGY PR'CE Sf? PLLP E L L IL I I ' I ..,, L- f - JOHN RATCLIFF DIANE RATISSEAU DAN RATLIFF ROBERT RAWLS DONNIE RAY MARY ALICE REIDY WILMA PROCK ALICE LYNN PROUTY PEGGY PUGH spirit of Christmas into the halls and into the hearts of Westerners. These and many more faithful stu- dents worked diligently for their God to make the true and glorious meaning of Christmas shine before their redundant class- mates. MARY RANDAL FORREST RANKIN SHIRLEY RANKIN GENIECE RENFROE GLORETTA REYNOLDS 3 BARBARA QUINN BETTY RABUN iii 'ZII' trs, LJ? ' -fi ff'-,L LLsiLlL'L LILLL i Lii t LL , L h Lggg li ill I 'fs' I Iss-L L .r. LI.s .isii I 5 WH ? L WL at ixiizl J 5' I- ei 1293-P' ref ,355 I J 1' 3 1 L it f' I ftawrl si I 'Z Ls N X I he liisl 157s 158 f SAMMY RIBBLE BOB RICHARDS JACK RICHARDS DIANE RICHERSON . .2-.lx T, '---H1 , ,.,-, ., ms: ff,f .,:,.:::,.:f - N ..,, . ..,,,,. ,AW , . , ,, ,S wwf. - .Sw wp. Q if , I , ,WTI IRR L is M Ei I 3 f I 'I VAI' I 4 ,Ik, ,,kkk, A ,,,kk .M , ,K,,,,: ,.,..., , ,..,..,,.. A,..,,,..A. , . ,. . ..., -. -. ,,., ., W,,. IIIW 'I I'lI' III I'I Q 'R Jo ANN ROBERTS MARGARET ROBERTS . I I cHARLEs Roosmclc I f I R'I I1 I ' - - KAY ROGERS Q : 'I I1: kf-L A if '- Ti -,- , ?ff':, -KI TS 'TI I f RRR' R I S , f I RCII MARY JO ROGERS JOAN ROOKER gi I , SHIRLEY Roksx 66444 af 5 ..,.. SUE RUCKER SANDRA RUDIN DAVID RUTLEDGE DOUGLAS SANDERS 1 R',J KA RL SCH N EI D ER ALLEN ROSS JIM ROWLAND : , -wr w,m,,s-Q '1- Y, i K if ,. ,1I , ,., , , ,, ,,'mV, ,V Xia- Q3geeyg2?1zgsf ,Slmg x - ,Y '55 . 95Fi? 'RL A Gia : IS bs 'R Aw Q, I 'f i , . S7 :six I 4 S f 'Hx Xa fm R .T 1 PR R .. flswisff f' A , .1 :Q-. . .,,zss1:f,zfu R R 'TR R R aw I Qi: .i15',41:fI1gQlii5L'f??E 2- 7' -'55915-f7'N it :Hr Inf AQ R WR f H 5 ,ff f S vi' 55 gk GAIL SCOTT PAT SCOTT VONDA SCROGGINS ALICE SELF -17,::,'1f-'WE'lIE'.1!:f-7'i'-iff. fy? I I' Q' s -If +r 'R Bi? W 1555 'Q QQ? 5 T' f A W , R 4 aaa? Q RR 5453? fiwiii 23521125 , I 'Mill W A I L , L R+ R, we R A rsrs soBBIE SELLERS PATRICIA SENTER if A fi MRD' E SHAW if b Y fag NANCY SHEPHERD ' , sss I Irssr tiisrrs I Isss S JU'-'A SHERROD 2 TOMMY SIDES ss ,s, BBB BBi ' JOHN SIMMONS 1 kL ' ,I A Q , , I ' Eating, an extra-cur- ricular activity, attracts every student. Diane Har- ris, Waldine Wells, and Betty Gott use our cale- teria services. WAYLAND SIMS LEWIS SITTERLY ANN SLATON ir' .,, w1 --ffl' f'- ' T ii I Q BROOKS SLOVER RExEI.L SMALLIN cyys y BARBARA SMITH DWMNE SWTH The Cafeteria is One bf .Il kzw, iid!! ,,,-f,- '.,. . I , , , ,,,V, ,BB , B, h UL'-AH JANE SMITH L.l-l.Ss modern facilities . W wI'I Ich students en ,oy daily. . ..- VIRGINIA SMITH .lf ,,ii y if ' WENDELL SPENCE ,,Ic ,,, EU DELL SPITZER sntt nniss Jll A A V iiiii ff ' ' I. ii'r ewjigfr gg gg MICHAEL STAFFORD Wq', A: gg, FRITZ STANLEY , MAXENE STANSELL 155 K it K BETTE JO STARNES RAYMOND STEPHENS WELDON STEPHENSON BETTY JO STEWART ' Lf, uw ,, .. A ng. 2 L B BER. we ' E Q25 . ms: - L' -11,A B E4 as if , 3 .,...... . E L 5 f'B B, BOBBY GENE STEWART T Q ,,, , THOMAS STIDOER . A A TLBE f CHUCK STREHLI f E Junior Sammy Tipton, photographer for this year's WESTERNER, has g in ' the responsibility of filing JAMES TAYLOR 1. ' 1 all photograph negatives ROY 1-E51-ERS BETTY TEMPLETON ,,k, EUGENIA TERRELL for the yearbook. Just ask Sammy if it's a tough job to keep track of a few hundred negatives for a yearl JOANN THOMAS LELA FERN THOMAS EMMA THOMPSON JOE THAMES . ,1 . uuyl GLORIA JUNE THOMAS f , ,-., 'E ' ' ,., ., ,. , E A A A Q JE MARGARET THOMPSON 7577 E-fi , SHIRLEY THOMPSON BENNIE THORPE SAMMY TIPTON 160 CAROLE TOLLIN ' - .nwtsk A K I I W f mea AL. , irt. 1 K Jr' Q RN 'EWS' A ' ,rx 51? E. S ytiy - - isfff 1.:1fiiffz1,,:if1iff fly.-. AQ 'B EE' gk GAILYA TONROY JO MARGARET TUNNELL DONALD TURNER PAULA TURNER BOBBY TYSON ROSEMARY UNGER NORMAN VALENTA WANDA VANGINAULT BETTY VAUGHT SALLY WAGHORNE C. D. WALKER CARROLL WALKER CHARLES WALKER MARY ANN WALKER IRVINA GRACE WALLER EUGENE WARD ANN WATSON JO ANN WEAKS I I I , ,E Y 'I M I I L I ., W1 if I .. , I , 2 5 iv v K Im I If , ,, ,.,..,, IV, , ,, - I-N mf.,,.w ff, --M-,,ff,xIzz1:z:s:IL-W , . .. .,,, . L. ,,,. ANL..,,,I1,.,..,,,I.'f H- 1, Q wg? E f ,ffm f---f -Lmwgggffgggi 1,1-ff AL, 1:5 -Q. ,,,kW ,-. .. f,-m:ns:'f:s,,yL,,,.,,,..,.,,, - .,., gg:WL5IQa1fw'sseffQ,g-iff ff H- - .,,,,- Wff- I Q-,wgxz-.fL,. .L 1 - - Wgwuswzilv, :eff . Ez.r111'EsfIzaImsfL:1f,,EfazIm'E A gan. iw V., - KI' ,gifs I A-I 1 14+-1, Sw Iz,:1t.'fsz1i.uzi em: W amf'f?.q' fiIsgpfS efe 1 if Lfflfni T11 . - 'ff I sf'Ii g g :E . 1 ' 5,1 :Iii 2 ' ' , is L sf ANN WEAVER ROBERT WEBB DICK WELCH GAYE WELCH I CCCC I JosEPH WELCH in ffl WEER' l I E EE EWR 5 WALDINE WELLS LLLLE I RLLR T T FRANCES WEST LLERL I ,Vr, A '- ff' V' 3253 ' I LRLLLCL LLERL M'f 'Y '--H-5- Sfud VVYCCVVLI I I I, ' attended the Black LRRR LELEE Passion Pfavf which I if i f JOHNNIE WEST to Lubbock last fall. LRRLLI LL ' ' DALLAS WHALEY James Mcphemn eil' ,1'W 1, 5 - 11,5 .E 1 LL . LLERE ROY'-ENE WHEELER '15 5l1g1::LfE - E , .L1- Lil L L E I f RLLL Ig A BRUCE WHITE COLEEN WHITE I LIIL Www LIII,LLL 3 s .. 3 Q,,.. ,,, I Q f. H I ,.1I. L ., wg. if P, I If ' I ,-I- ,,LE - LEIE -- Ivsifiii. .rx-if W1 ,,'E i Y' V6 I Li,v ELBL L i ELLEL LL iz L51 1335: ''Y!lff?EfJi2?f!ii12'? E 1--I 5121::1fiE277:i77IfQ,, I QM 'J' . 2, I 1 E E I 2- F EAZEL E m5ffi5T?'.22',I .1 1125? 5535125 iggiffgf xi KEITH WHITE MATILDA WHITE BILLY WHITSON E ' 599 R5 . 1. -- W1 L H V. - 'w 1,-zz. fig:-1 f ' S ' A .. ,. ,.,, ff-- Ls 1 ' , , I E L K-A his congratulations of the characters play for his formance. JIMMY WHITSON CLINTON WHITTAKER VIRGINIA WHITWORTH JOHN WILKERSON BETTY WILLBANKS BETTY WILLIS ED WILSON WALLACE WILSON .IOANN WITT BOBBY WOOD DARLYNE WOOD WILLIE ANN CHAROLETTE WOODARD SHIRLEY WORSHAM DAVID WOSSUM FRANK WRIGHT ne of the high-school ents biggest thrills the day he places for a senior class This junior girl is measured for a ring, DON ZACHARY ng forward to the day she can wear one. X 920 '35 Q, A Z P 7, .K . lm .levwlinq tie aygdfzoaad ..... Serving the Sophomore Class of 1957-52 as its president and secretary are Jimmy Welch and Johanna McFarland. Jimmy has shown beyond a doubt his fine qualities of leadership. He is a member of Hi-Y, fullback on the Westerners, and president of the Choralaires, sophomore choral group. Johanna has proved her willingness and ability to work at any job she under- takes. She is a member of Y-Teens, El Club Panamericano, and the Choralaires. With all of their outside activities both Jimmy and Johanna still manage to maintain high scholastic records. l Choosing the Sophomore Who's Who was no small task for the Who's Who committee, however, from the overwhelming number of approximately 700 students the six sophomores found most qualified for this honor are, front row, .lohnanna McFarland, Jo-Ann Turnbough, Jimmy Welch, back row, Jimmy Joe Stanford, Marion Aderton, and Bobbie .lean Blocker. JOHNANNA . . . the luster of her good-natured helpfulness JIMMY JOE . . . his loyalty and consistent reliable charac- has won for her many offices such as secretary of teristics have gained for the sophomore vice-presi- the '52 Sophomore class and as chairman of the dent the reputation ofa true Westerner. Sophomore assembly, JO-ANN . . . her dependability as one of the sophomore MARION . . . with the assurance of a job well done she class editors of the '52 Westerner is only one ot has promoted her class activities as a vice-president her many talents benefiting her class. and as co-editor of the sophomore section of the Westerner. JIMMY , . . participation in several major sports of the BOBBIE JEAN . . . her initiative in organizing and directing school and serving as sophomore class president and gqrneg has been instrumental in the success of many maintaining his high scholastic Standing provides all-school functions and of the sophomore party, an active schedule for him. during which parties her persuasive manner has kept spirits high. Supervising sophomore meetings and elections, sponsoring the class assembly, assisting with the sophomore party, and overseeing all class activities are only small parts of the duties of our Sopho- Zcwaaff' KENNETH ABBOTT NANCY ABBOTT RL .mm 2. suits A B at 5 5 SJR I I I I I A B , ,,.,g- sqmrgei age lik : Wi 9' . Q 21 :VIS ' f1i,jW2i - 1--3 H YI?-,r:u'T Gil GARY ABERNETHY ,A ADELL ADAMS tt . I DIXIE ADAMS I ssii I ili . A i of I K... ml k,,., M iz . ' 21' 2 O f YI. ' more sponsors. Four of the nine sophomore sponsors M J are Mrs. Landwer, Mrs. Terrell, head DO'-0R55 ADAMS ' '.'A' sponsor, Mr. Key, and Mrs. Kelsey. PATSY ADAMS . ....,. TOM ADAMS st'l . ....... ...,. . S . . .... .. . ....... . . ........, MARION ADERTON E iits I rlls ltsr A D R ER ' . I is fifff l.' if 3 ,i Q. 'Ilii . A LA ALEXAND et .'.e . E33 L A.. A 'A e.s. JOHN ALFORD o BARBARA ALLEN my I A' A ' AA. :L A Wifi' BETTYE ALLEN .E . H fsf I SONNY ALLEN A yyy, A yit, A P EN ALLEN A ' A SAMMY ALLRED 5 I .. L . . sf JIMMY ALRED y,,,y f lls I DARLA ANDERSON S. A .... .A 'A..A E' A . ..f A ' Ais WCKEY ANDRE55 A ALAN ANDREWS I ff . ' K ' ,I-' A. GARRY ARMSTRONG ,.Q.ffLVt , , y I .l..Ri 'fi' L ARLETTE ARNETT ...y.., 'K , ,y ' A A A f . A . HENRY LEE ATKINSON ... . BARBARA JANE AUFILL . AAAAAA S ltl. A . i Q AA., 168 Etil 'ii. - 1 I ' A MARY PATRICIA AUTEN if Jia' IA? .2 h A . .J I f ' Le I I Y A I RL I ' I ZGAV , I 565 ' I W --LL if Lima 15 1 , .wx A K A B We Jw f W ,,,f K . .Martin A f1:: W V.,V,mb?g ' . 'R R: 6--?Ag:h- '. N, - Rw.hg-1 . V-,, f f , as f' , V ,', - ' ' if, -' BI . '-': k.,- A ' ,k.,l I , W , A- Q9 'blip' ' 5 fm fx- 5 Bw ' FB , 'l.Tzjjfj.i',iQ.i :pw E, .- :2:Q' :'2 11 ., RQi,,.Af':t. ' , .. C . ff -5 - 'xt - , an Qm,f,'?-A ww. Jw. '-', I I A I A A ,E AJAJAJ A JLII 3 3 r U xx ,EE ,.. A KL K. -A , g ifs., il N V KLL,.,, lg A J ,. A JJJ ' x A I A A RI -aa-P7 I Ak ' I ,:,.k- ' ' ,1,L R. 'L:L' A ? I LIRR A I A A I JJJ JJAA N 7 Ci, RM W,.--,, IIV- J L W.. ff? fi ' ' ' RJ LR, A iw, ' J., .iff -',.. A ,,I' -f -we , Y-I Uf:ffE- -. .I .,.: 'I 1 A 1:45 I I JAAJ ' ' f.k. ii R QMS? g TIJJJ EI? RR ,RJR , :A+ .. J , ni A rss '4 - :iii WI A J. B. BAccus, JR. JOHN BACON GLENDON BAKER DALE BALL ASHLEY BARDWELL LOUIS BARKLEY DONALD BARTON WAYNE BASINGER JAMES REX BATES JANE BAXTER VIRGINIA BELL GWYNELLA BENNETT JOHN BENSON PEGGY BENSON GENE BENTON JIMMY BENTON VIRGINIA BERRY JOAN BETHANY CHARLES BIGGS BETTY JEAN BILBERRY SYLVIA BILLINGS DELPHINE BLACK BOBBIE JEAN BLOCKER MARILYN BOBO ROBERT BOBO JACK BOGGESS DON BOLES THERESA BOLING DAVID BOWERS WANECE BOWNDS ' R. G. BOX BILL BOYCE LEWIS BOYD LOUIS BOYD ROY BOYD BOON E BRACKETT TOMMY BRADY BETTY BRANNON MARGIE BRAY CLYDE BRAZELL 169 Besides doing the required duties of a sponsor our sophomore sponsors play a large part in the orientation program and give willingly of their time to ac- quaint the underclassmen with building facilities, the guidance program, elec- tion procedures, and all Lubbock Senior High School traditions. The remaining five sophomore spon- sors shown above are Mrs. Pittman, Miss Armes, Mr. Orr, Mrs. Inman, and Mrs. Wilson. JOE DALE BRYAN COLENE BRYANT JAMES BRYANT JOE BRYANT JOHNNY BUCK BILL BURFORD PATRICIA BURKS RITA BURLESON LEONA BURTON FRIEDA CADENHEAD JEANNEANE CAILLOUX LEONARD CAIN LUNELL CAIN SHIRLEY CALDWELL JAMES CALLAWAY LEORA CANNADAY ANITA CORBELL WINNIE LEE CARR DONNY CARROLL 170 JoYcE ANN CARROLL I I I I I . 'he -1, . ...A - iii.. f1fZ55E'?ff .z '-: R IL I ss., ,. Q' 5, .L-xg , egg KAY BROWN R R, mf , R 1 W A, I' .. ,..,,,. .,,,..,, . . , , ii 1 SUE BROWN .,, AAAls,, . I A , I A I 1 . , A ,Z 3 ew R- . R Clair I I ' I I ,. .,V., . 5. A BRAM- heyy-y,,, I': 4. . . B I A ..,, , ,... .,,,,,., i f .,,. ...,, , .. ..... , M I' -ra? ws I Th' 2 'if'.Q.fE , ' .f A ,V fifllfz ifffs ii I' I , I H , ., .f I 'f 3f3 ' 'V W?-1fI'?fs?Qf5T .4 S ,F 1 1 Z . ,I gs ,...e 4 fi gf: FYR. H ' -J ,..:'7:II 'II .1-ff,-fl , wx' SQA 'I F 5 , is 3 5fffi7'1'5:' Ili if ' W 'QF' E I 5 A 2 534 A . Z AAAJ ,... A 'R 1 . ...iii . - I i '. -, V I Wil. .i'i3f:':x . i w if . fi .'I if. lgp j'fi.z .,.. - .,,, ' 'R ' ,L 1 I A I A ki ii. if JOE ANNE CARTER NEVA JO CARTER CHARLOTTE CARVER JIM CARY NELL CASHON FRANCIS CATE BILL CHAPPELLE KENNETH CHAUDOIN CAROLYN CHEATHAM MARILYN CHESHER GLEN CHILERS JOHN-WESLEY CHISM RONNIE CHRISTIAN DANNY CLABORN BILLY CLARK JOHN M. CLARK MARILYN CLARK RAYMOND CLEVELAND BETTYE JO CLIFTON SANDRA CLORE JOE COBB MELBA COLDEWEY EVELYN COLLINS MODEAN CONE ALVIN CONELY BARBARA COOK GLENN COOK MURRAY COOPER JIMMY COPELAND HUEY COPELIN JANE CORBELL GEORGIA FAYE CORNELIUS KAY COWARD PAT CRAIG CONNI CREWS RAY CREWS CAROL CRISLER PATRICIA CRITCHFIELD ,N ual. ckosav fm Q MARY JEAN cnow Experiencing the first thrills of high- school campaigning and the spirit ot competition, four sophomore girls - Peggy Staples, Sidney Stone, Anne Eisen- berg, and Arlette Arnett - take out petitions for vice-president. Seniors Donnie Dean and Shirley Chapman are helping to acquaint the sophomores with the L.H.S. election system. For each person who runs for vice- president of his class, a petition carry' ing signatures of ten percent of his class must be submitted. Friends of candi- dates work hard canvassing their class. 664,44 of 15 NINA RUTH CRUMPTON 1 LILLIE CUMMINGS CHARLES CUNNINGHAM LOYD CUNNINGHAM SHELDON CUNNINGHAM JORDAN CURINGTON DARLENE CURRY ELORENE DAFFERN 5 if tsi S fi M s s I i I 'fii ' e- ' 9 'V vl f5 E w mg, ,bg-Ar r A. ,L JERRY LYNN DANE ssrst E A . 1 iiii A S- if ',-eyr iv' E 71 MARY DANIEL rs rr A g I re rrsn I JANIS DARDEN N ti,,,c ' it E l ' ,scs SUE DARDEN I srl' lii E : .PP . of rrr , 'ELTON DAW5 I ANNA DAVIS S A l er AAse'A I I DORIS DAVIS S .S ttltt ttii i I if ccts S ,.,, :,. S S. JERRY DAVE AI, - JOHNNY DAVIS KEN DAVIS S S. Iiist S MARILYN DAVIS ,S PEGGY DAWSON I 2 It I AE DEAK'N5 f I S I JOANNE DEAN ,cc I S D I S '.'I ROLPH B. DEAN ' 1 It. - DEBORAH DECKER ,,,.A i ZS, gf gg BOB DICKY S ISSS Jo ANN DISMUKE A SS ISI, Isii I I I I I LR. JOHN DODSON CHLOEBETH DOTTS f i? R T BOBBY DOwD IIII I MARSHA DOWDY 2 IIMMIE DowNING ' I 'ifflfs I A I I BERYL DUNCAN I 1 BARBARA RUTH DUNN g B' BENNIE DUNN :I :h' I ' z ii X I U.:: DUNN A :aww VL .IE-, fwlz, E5 .Bw -I I1 ', :LE ffl. -Ye 'fi II MARY DWIGHT i A JACKIE EASTERWOOD I A RARB NANCY EAST III Jo ANN EDDLEMAN f CHARLES EDWARD ANNE EISENBERG tfI I I ' I g I I GEORGE ELDER 0 i X VAVAAA . JOHN ELDRIDGE .1 ,E.A EE., 3 I ,,,E' Vj E-'- If I g g L I I I I I kkiy .,., , f W' 1, L -+I L ' i Q'-5.-Q? -12'-2fl5 ?. I f L,L. - I -:-' 'Y ' I A Ii 1 ., Af' v my F img Q? ANITA EUDY 1 SHIRLEY EwING I ,',, V115 DIXIE FELDER A ' ' BUDDY EERIS I 3 I' I I E 'ww I . ANN FILES . ,:s2f,Il15,lL' .. , f I .1 P' wif 1 VVK. Fi-Qi , . V VIRGINIA FITE I A BERTIE ELEMING , CHARLES FLOWERS 1i11'1.iiigg1,T?jff ,,,, Rff- , If I up -2'. 1 CAROLYN FLUKE N I 1 ! f1-LEM' I.-R, --Yf -I ,,, ,w,I-1, EL., S D, JOUETTA FORD I AEAYYY 7 IIII I BILLY FOSTER 1 'IIIII ' fr: ,-,L 1 LLEE A ,1 1 ff ,. ,Qlff 1 ' I LST ,.'Ik I ,. Qzizilk s YEII I A f BAEI A' G' FOX . 44-.M-M. - ' f ', --H1 f- :1 fiz e'E1,f1fff .f2-Q , YLSSR f mug FREDRICK5 T ffl I O I, AII I IAIIAA I LLIIS LLIAE DICK FRISBIE E A I I If I EDNA MAE EULLERTON , .V,. A L, I. IE, .,,1 , . ,I:, L, . A V.lZ5,, I V J SHIRLEY FULLERTON I C S JIMMY GAFFORD ,,., I f EIY, I ' I gl. f 1 ia .ASAYI I L,.I I I I WMENE GAFFORD f'Eff A 'YVA g A , GENE GAMBLE 1 A LL 1: .f I ' I I 2 I GERALD GANDY 173 One of the first and most exciting activities with which we sophomores be- came familiar was the election pro- cedure. Sophomore candidates for class of- fices and their campaign managers on the first row are Marion Aderton, cam- paign manager for Johnanna McFarland, secretarial candidate, Marilyn Chesher, campaign manager for Dixie Greer. On the second row are Clinton Smith, cam- paign manager for Joe Gray, presidential candidate, and George Nelson, cam- paign manager for Jimmy Welch. GARY GARNER RICHARD GARNER JOYCE GARRETT JOE T. GARRISON JERRY GILILLAND EDDIE GILLIT Hidden 5 I I I I I G I L B ERT GA RC I A . L sosav GARD iff i,i'i'- sf I X G A 4 L, , QQ ,,cc,, A 5' 6 'K 1 E :AW A. if E , A ,-i- X , 'H ' 2 , ,, i'. 1 5 5 Y R '.,- E, wg f A AUDIE GILMORE A A EUNICE GILMQRE A THELMA GLASS ,C B A gy L W ' - N ---ff :.11!'5'fB1fzz Q ROBERT GOAD ,.,,ci A 4 ,,,c., E or , E iciiii J R Bs iiii I ABLEN G0BW'N I 3 iiic Tiff A BETH GORDEN tygg C x , tg., tt, Q12 , ff, im ,,,t 10 ANNE GOTT - saai A FAYE GRAHAM tttiitt A A 1 RUTH GRAHAM A iiii J ? fi- -, is 'i J ifii MAW5 GRAVE5 I a' : B is l I ,iA', I: i'. A ,,., F1171 i1'1i it JOE GRAY B I fiir . iiii 5 'iiii iisi , BOBBY GREEN ily 5 4 f ' KAREN suE GREEN at lil DIXIE GREER A A i25fz21QiQ ffigflgfi ,.: J DWAYNE GRIMES BAJ I E A'iiAti 75 'Jii Ri'B i'ii R I Q - -' iciis f 5 w, JO ANN GUY irif an 174 A . BR 'J ' ,,.' I GLYNN HADDOCK is as A 1 fii ' J' ' --L' fiifliw I ' .I I 'L -- I I -Ilfipwt 1 H' I I Q .kk', f I. 4: .. .- I' Ewfiziiiu I -'fi 111 ' 'I -' i w ' hh I I ' ff - +1 f . , '-,h if I I A I I 9 -- I eq:-1 -.,,.- - If f . .,fI,,V,,3I,W5 AWK Wk ,IDORTHA HAGERMAN DORIS HALCOMB PRESTON HALL BILL HALLMARK FREDDIE HAMILTON VON DEE HAMILTON SUSAN HAMFEL EDWARD HANEY MARSHALL HANEY L I I III I AEAA il. I :.,:I ATAI IIAIA I ' AIII I PAY DEAN HANKINS was 1. ,IAA ISII. f' Q A ,f ' Q. i I I wc: QI 111iffii?9Ifiii'f-1' I A If M . Sai?-Sli? 9 f'55Q!E'if?11 I' , I I II .TIE I 1 ' ',LA I I I 5 few IAII A f A I .k,I I I I an I I 5 mmf I FIR It I '- f I f ,Max 'fzzfafk I 11 355 . f 'NPG .J ,,,-I,I. -if ,Ig i I E Im :in 1 .fwmrrglzf-I f-:m:::w??m.::a:::.:eJf:.,gi l?'f55tZ5?i4?L? ' 'Yds ...If -QI 1, , . - .Jw I I I ' Aw ' 'rv -. ff , I 2,1 2 I. ,,Ig Q.. . . A'I' 'I :wx u, Jia ANN HARDAGE PATSY HARKEY QUEENELLE HARPER PAT HARRELL JANIECE HARRIS KAY HARRISON BETTY HARRY CAROL SUE HARRY MARY JANE HARTLEY RUBY HAUK JOHN HAVINS JIM HAWKINS INEZ HAYNIE JOYCE HAYNIE MAURICE HAYNES NANCY HAYS MAXIE HALSLIP MARY GAIL HEATLY HARRIETTE HENRY JUNE HENRY BILLY HENSON LAWERENCE HERRON BETH HESTER BOB HILL DICK HILL DON HILL JERRY HILL MELBA HILL 175 PATTI HILL Shoe-shine boys may almost always be depended upon to make plenty of lively conversation, and Donald Smith is cer- tainly no exception. Bennett Davis, man- about-town, appears very interested as Donald compares the qualifications of Joe Gray, his candidate for sophomore class president, to the shoe polish he holds in his hand. Each candidate is allowed five minutes to present either a skit or speech. J. M. HOLLERS GENE HOLLINSWORTH LONNIE HOLMES JOHN HOLZAPFEL RITA HOPPER DAVID HOPSON SHIRLEE DELL HOSTETLER JOAN HOUSTON HARVEY HOWARD TOMMIE HUCKABEE GAYLE HUNT MARY HUNT SUE ANN HUNT CONNIE HUNTER JIMMY HUNTER DONALD HUSH LYNNE HYTEN CHARLES INGRAM WILTA JOYCE IRWIN CHARLES ISBELL 65444 of 5 THELMA HILL ZADELLA HILLIARD v - ' KAY HINTZ 5 , SANDRA HITCH ELDON HOBBS sis A, ELIZABETH HODGES HAROLD HOLDEN GENE HOLEMAN , a I, I A s,r, Il- I ' 'A . h My I ,- k In II . V , ,Lk . .1 .1 V V 2. ,fe ' 'Qtr I I I I I tsyt A I Ayss I ' I A , ,,,. .,,,. , , X I WIFJXXQEI I eg , : :. AI: -fi?-iff'i1 - .:-at s! , . gQei1f.f. 6 - ff-wa,-' i sa , - Z-1:-1 I ' f' IIE I 1 Ia is AQ.. fi' A7 I. , .., .zvfef 21.21.12 f:,'1v --ffi 2 fafefw Iifl mv lfvwawsrig vw- - W:'S221IQ:IEEEliiEii?5I155fW '1 f .A f.-it rf' fm -5-'K Arm, I -X .,,.:. A,.- - t .,,, A -A,, f .V -in A me - --ff- --f'.- --A A w Af ' 'JFBT' g'l!f?215?Z157f I X I er 'Y QI If T I .- fi' J ,Ig A , Af J .. 1 ' . A I S' 1H94 ll. ww Wm M I ,5- F NF' I I x,:s:zg5gg,,,.5:g.A- ,Q ,,,., ,gk 1? lifcagmskfzzztsvzil-w11-2:ff-- 'lit , , .1 Q Q V SI.. -5 . ..,,,..i. , ,.., ,.,, ,-, W: - ,M -,,f-- . mr. mzxslse- K 2 -'Qi' 512325 '1 Y. 'I gp. -,fa-,Ax 7 :lei A 5. ..Q..k,1,.,,N.gx4if., 1 fa! .X Q . M I ifi2Ef?'i k Vg. - ff-. ,Q g fs W-'39, W 7 X If -aw . -flu :I .f L, , J .5 LQ sb : 11,111 ii mv: ,Vg-iw eve, ,,.f vs A I I A is V Q: If , A ,I ., ISII 4 M ,mf-, , ,,, 54551 ft' 'I , ILIL A I . 1 1 ' A - I. IPPB L1 L W ISO T 5- I f :ff if ' . IQc.-f,1,',11,:f-iff-,7f1,, -..- , 41 ' I 4 V ,-:nffzvznezle.Agwzwaif. I SAIS I ' ,qw ' 1 . If -IBEW'P'-ffasffkfff' ' 'iff 'Bw I L 'H' 'l-:i7,f15L??J- ' 'BTL' - 4fEfssQ5ff5lffi.LDigg? .Qiwg I2 Sl k.' aa, ji -F1 5 jj! ,, ni. A -Wff-. L, xg., I I ,mL', I . li' 'S 4 J -WA, - I S a W 4 I 5 I. ' X I -'I' az - I ,, I ,,,. I LIII up 5 I C as J I ' fx 1 ., 'W ' ' V 21:7 mnk, SEQ Iwi, I . I- l I l, I w I tX I ' Kfh. , f V 11 M fe K ld I I I I IS ISL 5,11 DORIS JACKSON PAT JAMES LEONARD JARETT BETTY JOHNSON KENNETH JOHNSON LE ROY JOHNSON NINA LOU JOHNSON PAT JOHNSON POWELL JOHNSON DICKIE DELL JOHNSTON CAROLYN JONES DONALD JONES ELAINE JONES ELLEN JONES JERRY JONES JOYCE JONES MARY ALICE JONES WELTON JONES REVIS JORDAN MARJORIE JUNE PATRICIA KEESEE ZORA LEE KENNEDY BOBBY KEY DOROTHY KEY HAROLD KEY GLENDA KEYTON JOE WAYNE KILLION CAROL KINARD ROBERT KOONCE GARY LACEWELL BOBBY LAMB ANITA LANCE DWAIN LANE JANEANE LANG G. A. LAW WANDA JEAN LOWRANCE 1 , CAROLYN LEA I DORENE LEDBETTER- BOB LEE! FRANCES LEE 177 Sophomores found themselves getting their first taste of high school Thursday afternoon before the opening of school. Climaxing the afternoon of getting ac- quainted and drinking cokes was a pro- gram by juniors and seniors. This was the first in a series of events which made sophomores feel like true Westerners. Pictured, left to right, are Peggy Staples, Nina Smith, Marilyn Chesher, Patricia White, Gayle Hunt, Pat Harrell, Joan Bethany, and Judy Milburn. ALVIS LONG MARY SUE LONG ROSA LUSK BARBARA McBRIDE EVELYN McCARTY JERRY MCCASLAND SHARON MCCAULEY BENNY McCOLLUM JO MCELROY JOHNANNA MCFARLAND CURTIS McGEE MATTIE LOU MCGEHEE DICK McILHANEY FREDA McLAIN LYNNE McLANE DEWAINE MCMAKIN CHARLES MCNUTT ROBERT RAY MADDEN BENNIE Bos MAGOUIRK 178. PEGGY MAHONE 2 I BILLY LEWIS TERRY LILES Zdmeag 5 LLOYD LEUSING GLENDA LEWELLEN DOUGLAS LINDSEY SHERRY LIPSEY JONCY LITTLE RALPH ELEN M , P iff-Q37 n 'N ., 21. 'sg f,, , LIVINGSTON L fs ,. . WMU. , H.: ni-. 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Q A Jm, Sf 'I+ ' , ' h,A mm- - - ' f ,' f I ff! f-Ji LLL- '11 : '-' ff- - i :f . '..- LL': f 7 , L 1 ' I A - 'f ' I .:,: ' ' ' 2 , L1 -1 . , +5 H ' 'H . an -W ,gk . - I 835: In .mt 75. Q. ,. Ld- Q53 'K 'R I M, Xi 3 I 2 1 'Vi, V..., , .L:ZLm,,Lf M , Mi N, ww 2 gfgffg-QL if , 3424 4' I - - '1lii.,..,2 9 , . A , ,I ' 5V I 'f 'Y - J' , ,- 11-f,.X.-1 .. nz 1 , . ' , Lea A . ...Q iff' if -aku I W ,,L., . .,., . , W T9 f ' ,VQLVV ff I fL ?IE5fZfESf F- ' .ff 4---- jf . J 3: - . , ', 7 ' ' L-. WIII ' I :P - ' . , , ---- , fag ..A, ,. I , If 5 21, 'wi fg,5,f35, , I - H -1' -' f L, 2: 1, 5' 1' vf-1 QI, ,- - as-,q g,., ,vm I I I ASJJ I ---'.. - -'--- 1 ' A JAIES I . A , - f' I ' . ,,-- ' I' f ' - , ', 'C --' 4 - A 5, , , 3, JOY MANLY JERRY MARSHALL Q MYRNA MARSHALL JOE BOB MARTIN ALTON MASSEY JIMMY MASSEY KARY MATHIS J. L. MATSLER CARLA MAXEY WINONA JO ANN MAYFIELD BOBBY MERRETT JUDY MILBURN MAY PATSY MILLAN SHARON MILLICAN ANN MILLS DONALD MIMMS BETTY MITCHELL ANN MOORE CHARLES MERLIN MOORE NOEL MOORE PATTY MOORE MOORE PHILLIS MOORE RAYMON D MOORE TEX MORGAN MARY ANN MUNN RAY NALL GEORGE NELSON VIRGINIA BILLY NESBITT NORMAN NEWMAN JANICE NEWSOM NELSON ELIZABETH NIX DEAN NOLAND JERRY NORMAN CAROLYN NORMAND JAMES NORMAND DON OATMAN DARRELL ODORIZZI Hfddaa 5 I I I I I What is your reaction when you gaze through a microscope at some weird little object, only to find him gazing back? It's not a very pleasant feeling, is it? It takes a strong stomach and will power for some to face a microscope, but the boys shown above seem to have no qualms about it. Examining the con- BOIBBY OGG DON O HAIR kwa J ' I BARBARA OHNEMUS JEAN OLIVE SANDRA OSBEN , ..,,, Q., ,,,,.,,...,,... M ,,... ..,..1,,,,M,,E.W,,, I 1 .SL ,ww-,f:Qvv1Iw,,z. ip.: FILE: ii, '-s :P-rf ,, . Q ' it 22 W 5 'Q F .3 E' fs, ,. P , ..,, ..,..,, ,,.. ,, Ms ,..ff,- A fvff .R :fx255?E?Z stems. tents of the microscope is Joe Gray, U' , , s11-,,.f - '1',.f' -'--1 while Bennett Davis and Carroll Allen A illii :-' ,, I W wait their turn. JAMES OWEN ,,., CARI-A PAGE RAY PAGE if iieti 1 - 2 ., ,' 1,5 ',s.', . I if Yf' BILLY RAY PARKER ,ssy , CHARLES PATTERSON S ,ssy JEANNE PATTERSON PATSY PATTILLO ysyy fy ,,,, J ,Y A RP-s - f JOYCE PAYNE I s,.s, Ssgss 5 1 ,RA I RUTH PAYNE 'W' i i 3 i f , ,lss LONNE PEEK F A sss,, T ff f ffiffifssjg B -LY PERKINS 'lta yysss ii ,sy YRERPA MYRNA PERKINS 'L ' I '- S S SS f 'HM PET-I-IT ., 1 VALDA PETTY iiillliiii 'A 'R 1 CHARDA PIERCE JOANNE PINIcSToN ,I 1 JEAN P'PK'N W PWTMAN Jti Fif IAYS SII BM PO'-K ISS L' S I FRANCE PONCE SI S, Ssiiiti Wififi-f15f,3fif T-fi -J W nm-MW-AW'-M ,PUT ' ' . ii 5 .fi ff' I I . '1 f-L 1 J V Q- W Q sf W , 1 ,. ,,,.g3 , -1. L, M11 if H X o HW we , fJgafSI wLL, A ff - I ,-1' I '--.' 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IQ I M NINA KAY PORTER SUZANNE PORTER WILLIS POWERS EUGENE PRICE SANDRA PRICE GLENDA PRITCHARD WANDA PRUETT DICKIE PRUITT JOYCE PRUITT NELMA PUGH PAUL RAGLAND JEFF RANDOLPH DONNIE RAPPE LOUISE RATHER SONDRA READ JEANNETTE REAMES ROBERT REASONOVER BETH REED JIMMY REED FLOYDELL REED OLAN REESE WANDA REVEN ELAINE REYNOLDS JEANETTE RICHARDSON BILL RICHMOND JIMMY RISING PATSY ROBERTSON 515 SHIRLEY ROBERSON J! I BETTY ROBERTS CELINA ROBERTS GENELLE ROBERTS PEGGY ROBERTS EUGENE ROBERTSON WILLIAM ROBINSON A ANITA JO ROCHELLE JOY ROGERS LINDA ROGERS TOMMY ROGERS BOBBIE JEAN ROTEN SYLVIA ROY Decorating Jones Stadium before each home football game is a project alter nated among the respective classes Class officers and cheerleaders super vise this activity and anyone may take part in the actual decorating lt's the sophomores' turn to decorate as sophomores Jo Ann Turnbough and Dixie Greer, making themselves useful and battling the weather, add one more twist of black and gold crepe paper to the student section the afternoon before the Lubbock-Pampa clash TEDDY SHELLEY ARVEL SHEPARD ELAINE SHERROD BETTY SHEWBERT ROYCE DALE SHIPP DAN SHIPMAN CHARLES SHOEMAKER ROBERT SIMMONS BILL SLAYTON CLINTON SMITH DONALD RAY SMITH DOTTY SMITH LU DENE SMITH NINA SMITH PAUL SMITH SHIRLEY SMITH SUE SPANGLER CLELL SPANN MAXINE SPECTER JO ANN SPENCE 66644 of 5 MARTHA SCHICKRAM WALTER SCHULER BUDDY SCOTT HARVEY SCOTT ROGER SCOTT DON RUTLEDGE CHARLENE SHAW ms., DU B SAMPSON AMA FW of-+5 'aww ,geese I as H itillxmi aim g,fi,.,s Shie- ,N iff? 5 af ik X 2 5 ,nv Bw BJ H A 1, Aa ,lf,Q wr AE I I RUTH SPRABERRY f I I S wANnA SPRABERRY ' 7' W J SBIB JAMES STALLINGS A ,W .,. l I I A R BILL STANFILL II A BJ 1 Qi I ABBL BBL A . I JIMMY JoE STANFORD ,QW' 1 I ' ' -I A 'ffi - M MM M'M I 5 PEGGY STAPLES B I W M ,M M A Y- BETTY STARK if , YEYYYE YYEYEY I RUBY STARK I 5 Y-Ef g I ' L EM I E YY.Y BB CYNTHIA STARKEY 1 A BABL CI-IARLENE STARR I A I I A ' A Z GLENN sTAIzTz 1fB'f'?+'B,MIBL A I If GLOW STATON BOBBY BT- C'-MB Q b M A I JIMMY STEELE V ' I A A 5, V 1-rs fl - K I E, I JJ I ,f f Y Mfg NANCY STEPHENS A K n., ...........-ns , , . -- f w9'.4'.'Z.g:,5rEff -I kvw si: f ' f ., 'FV' T wifi. I ffQfIf7R BIIBf1EEE,LL Q BBBB BBBB JAMES STEPHENSON ,,,, J JOE LOVE sToGNEIz ' ALAN STONE A BBBBB Qi S'DNEY STONE .I I A BONNIE SULLIVAN JOYCE SULLIVAN A LOU ANN SULLIVAN A NANCY SWWEI V ,,WLx,l .JL,, I V Bfh' ,ii i LLJJ ME'-BA SWWNEY ANNETTE TARKENTON CHARLENE TATUM A ALLAN TAYLOR BETTY FRANCES TAYLOR A FRANCES TAYLOR 'gms l k, Km? S7 my T? tw B , J A af IEL. ffwllf M , I, M, . ,. ...., Ayn, If Wi Qs! ALIA , LIMLI ,, LJ ILIYI ' :nf 1 A-g:zwB,,,L .- ,V B- fflfwavplf-fx ,.,, - W.,15,Q3,,K ' 'N f lu! -EMM, + iif f:wI,w::4,m B .V E EBBB IBBBBBB A BBRA1 ALLJ 3 J- B- TAY'-OB A I Z I ,Y L YIlLf BAALBBAB BAABBABBABBBB5 K E NNETH TEMPLEToN BILL THOMAS DWAIN THOMAS J1BAIQ BBBBIB IJQBA BBB A 4 FRANKIE THOMAS wANDA THOMAS Y f ig JANE TH OMASSON JENNIE RUTI-I THOMPSON lif 'B MARTHA THOMPSON :W 183 gy PATTI THOMPSON .fl Sweet Ad-0-line. These musical strains can be heard bursting forth from room I92 almost any time during the day. Harmonizing on the old familiar tunes are sophomores Jimmy Welch, George Nelson, Maurice Haynes, Jimmy Watson, and Steve Allen. Leading and accompanying the group as they prac- tice is Miss lmogene Webster, director of the sophomore choir. These boys are members of Choralaires, sophomore choral group. GLENDON TURNER WENDELL TURNER BETTY JO UPCHURCH LARRY VAN CLEAVE BARBARA VAN HORN NANCY VAUGHN DORIS LEE VEST KARL VINSON PATRICIA VINSON JENNY WAGHORNE JERRY WALKER WINSTON WALLACE HELEN WARD JIMMY WASHINGTON JERRY WASSOM BETTY WATERS WAYNE WATKINS JIMMY WATSON Kp D. wATsoN 184 MYRTLE WEAVER JIMMY THRUSH DON TIPPS HELEN TOLLISON LOIS TUCKER JO ANN TURNBOUGH DOLORES TURNER PETE THOMPSON NELLIE THORNTON - 7 seee fi eeee if - ' I 5 d 0 I I I I I 'A -A E. tir- 11 ,tti ' 5 fi' . i f'ii ' E A t-'. -1 J ,E-' ., i i -w f tfrffwiiff , V- w - - - 'f- j' Q I? f kx gisi , F E was Nfl L Tix m M F what E oi I v itae 5 X1 NH V' wx' as M ILE , sig :Ex '+L 51 E X E ,E eww Ev I 4 'Q . .fe 3 E sf A 1 ee A 2' sgklw is., 53 1 ,J 5,8 gr I fr gifs 5 H-I rx E 4 ' x I r W Q Q 'ff L. , Q w ff, fn 4 We Ap , ,I I Y f Q eg' W if . s ., test M ,- I ?i f Y 'br A SHT' Wm li 1 wr W1 1 :EY 1: L N Ax. .xl an an Q fi ,539 3qL 5 'xii I mk- E El? FIJI f P -z Rl iI! iii? , , -.Q A.. -, ,I gk, In M dd? is- W ,A I f 1, A I7 fiiffiiv ' IFYEL-Ei' if '-i 'fifY'1i.i5Q15I' A N CAROL M V A X I A I ROBERT WEBB - YvoNNE WEBB I 72' JIMMY WELCH - ,':k 1,i yzyy- JIMMIE WHITACRE ','. , VLW, E gnu, W I,..,. . m f. ,-if-Y' N 1 35? 5 5 gl-in EYE ,,.., , iiiilfwif zii' - E . .gl Q if ...W 'WE' I A R' if X Q1 MARGARET WHITAKER PATRICIA WHITE WANDA WHITE MARTHA WHITTAKER BEVERLY WIGGINS DARWIN WILBANKS TOM WILKERSON BOBBY WILKINS BILLIE SUE WILLIAMS JOE WILLIAMS MAXINE WILLIAMS JACKIE DON WILLIAMSON DON WILSON REBECCA WILSON SUE WILSON DON WITT MARGARETT WOOD MARLENE WOOD YVONNE WOOD GOLDA WOODS . .:, , ..C,,, ZINA WOODSON BEAR WOOLEY E15 J ER RY WY LIE YI'I 5 RAYMONA YARBROUGH f I I Mu RRY YOUNG 1-- izffii ,' R 1 V - PATRICIA YOUNG DENNIS ZACHARY DON ZAHN HENRY I-IUNEKE 185 S if- f X cb ROL Om Spend. But strong in will to strive, to seek, to find, and not to yieId. - Tennyson Ze! Zyealanflzin. .miie gow! With 20 returning lettermen the '51 Westerners opened a season long to be remembered by Lubbock fans. They paced AAAA ball clubs all season to gain the coveted State Championship, climaxing 13 straight victories over some of the strongest teams in Texas. Four Westerners were selected for the All- Southern team composed of players from the 11 Southern States. Only five Texans were chosen for this honor. Three Westerners were placed on the All-State team and one on the second string, two received honorable mention. Our district, 1-AAAA, often called the Little Southwest Conference, proved to be one of the toughest in the state with four of its teams, Lubbock, Pampa, Odessa, and Amarillo, rating in the top ten in the final standings. Lubbock rated as number one. The first team to fall victim of the Westerner onslaught was Plainview by a 27 to 6 count at Jones Stadium September 14. Following Plainview was Capitol Hill, 29 to 13, Sweetwater, 39 to 15, and North Side of Fort Worth, 39 to 0, to complete the non-conference schedule. Capitol Hill of Oklahoma City surprised Lubbock and was the only team to forge ahead of the Westerners at any time during a game throughout the season, but behind fullback James Sides, who scored four touchdowns, Lubbock turned the tide and went on to win. To open the conference race Lubbock reached its peak and smashed a highly-rated Amarillo team, 47 to 6, at Sandie Stadium. Sportswriters through- out the state had rated the game a toss-up. The following week the Westerners stopped Borger's great passer, Cleburne Bybee, and end, Choppy Spencer, to muzzle the Bulldogs, 41 to 13. The next team the Westerners met was an unusual- ly weak San Angelo team, which the Lubbockites flattened 40 to 6. Pampa's undefeated, untied Harvesters, rated number two team in the state after downing the favored Odessa Bronchos, 14 to 7, a week earlier, iourneyed to Lubbock as a scant favorite and brought with them a bitter cold wave that ended hopes for a predicted sell-out crowd. There was a great tenseness among the fans when the Wester- ners took the field against the Harvesters, who were experienced in cold-weather playing, but all fears were dispelled as little Charles Hodges, in his first game for the Pattisonmen since an early- season injury, raced 47 yards around right end to score on the first play from scrimmage. The Westerners went on to score at will, and humiliated the favored Harvesters, 33 to 7. The first day game of the season was played the following week against a dangerous Abilene team, capable of upsetting anyone in the district. The Westerners, apparently not worried, clicked from the first to stop the Eagles, 34 to 20. The Abilene coach, Pete Shotwell, chuckled after it was over, The turning point of the game was when Abilene reached Lubbock. The final test came November 16 at Odessa, when the Westerners met the Bronchos to deter- mine the district championship. Although the Odessans averaged eight to ten pounds a man heavier, and the cutting wind hurt Lubbock's pass- ing game, the Broncho blocking and tackling couldn't match that of the Westerners, who com- pleted a perfect regular season by smashing the Red Horses, 21 to 7, before a record crowd of 22,003 chilled, screaming fans. After a two-weeks' period the Westerners invaded El Paso where they overwhelmed the Ysleta Indians, champions of District 2-AAAA, 40 to 21. The next week an almost capacity crowd of 14,424 watched a surprisingly weak Arlington Heights team fall before the Westerners by an amazing play-off score of 42 to O. All eyes were then turned to the schoolboy finalists, Lubbock and Baytown, playing in Dallas, December 15, at the Cotton Bowl. The 15,312 fans huddled close together for protection from the sharp wind as the Westerners played their fourth league tilt in biting, numbing cold. During the first half Lubbock held the edge over the Ganders, but both teams fought furiously. The Ganders' first team had not been scored on by a ground play all season until James Sides powered through the line and galloped 63 yards to pay dirt. The tension mounted as Don Jones readied himself for the extra-point try. He made it. The rest of the first half was nip and tuck and ended with Lubbock leading, 7 to 0. The Ganders, paced by their All-State fullback, Kevin Lounsberry, roared back in the last half but were unable to score until the fourth quarter. The Westerners' repeatedly having to put on a defen- sive stand in the shadow of their own goal, finally gave up a score early in the fourth period. The moans from Baytown drowned out the yells from Lubbock as the ball angled off to the side on the point-after-touch-down attempt. Lubbock, holding a scant 7 to 6 lead, widened this margin minutes later as James Sides broke through the defense once again to score on a 37-yard run. lronically, these were the only major gains by Sides as he was held to only 10 yards total in 13 additional carries. Jones once aaain placed the ball perfectly, giving Lubbock a 14 to 6 lead. Baytown, refusing to give up, stormed back for another score and once aaain failed to aain the extra noint. With only a minute and a half remain- ing the Westerners received a short kickoff and held the ball until the final whistle to become the STATE CHAMPIONS of 1951. Wamliq ,euumf . . Johnny Tatum plants a proud kiss on the Championship Trophy as five other top Westerners look on approvingly. All six performed outstandingly throughout the season and, with the backing of the entire team, went on to win places on the All-State team. Shown left to right are Thomas Cadenhead, Mike Brady, Charles Brewer, Don Jones, Johnny Tatum, and James Sides. Mike, the only junior who placed on the All-State team, and Thomas were given All-State honorable mention, and Don, Johnny, and James were placed on the first team. Johnny was also acclaimed the most valuable Westerner by his team mates. Charles, who was placed on the All-State second team, received Texas high schools' greatest football honor - most outstanding high-school player in Texas for l95l. Behind the boys is a plaque dedicated to the memory of Coach Weldon Chapman, who led two Westerner teams to the state finals and inspired the Cinderella Team of l939 to bring Lubbock Senior High School its first silver trophy after his death. These six boys, along with 30 other players, three managers, and three coaches now share in the glory that was theirs from completing a season in which each player contributed to the success of the team. as f:s:'5ff'Mmqg59'iQlm4 N.-1 , -WN-., After defeating the Odessa Bronchos, the W erners prepared to meet the Ysleta Indians, they defeated at Kidd Field in El Paso. Heights of Fort Worth, victor over Woodrow of Dallas, won the right to face Lubbock in semi final game Lubbock, winning the coin chose to play at Jones Stadium. Cn to state ..... dropped as he makes a short gain du the Lubbock-Ysleta game at Kidd Fi December l. The Westerners dru the Indians, 40 to 2l. This was the n points scored against the Westerners , I ll An unidentified player is about to i b season' Abilene scored 20. Wester shown are Sherrell Manning, 32, To Elliot, 75, Johnny Tatum, 37, and HI Haley, 86. lBelowl ln near freezing weather Westerners tr o u n c e d the Arling Heights Yellow Jackets 42 to 0. G4 over for one of the scores is James Si 59. Sherrell Manning, 32, Charles ington, 88, Don Jones, 76, and Lowrey, 67, attempt to stop the d K3 AQ K . .- .,- w fy it C . W. b .. It s N , s s-if , ' ' 4 N QQ i . t K w it Q, . f. g . t f sb., . K . QQ . . 5 Q M . 1 r , -W 'lun' 5 4... Q rf., y. 'ai ii' ' iffz: It l 5 4 ii ' a is f E? Q C 5 5ff:.Wi. . V If ide Emi. Arlington Heights put Lub- rn the finals against Baytown, the defensive team in Texas. Of- from both schools chose the Bowl as the site for the game. 6,000 Lubbock fans to Dallas for the contest the total of Westerner fans to out-of-town games to 59,244. I3 games were witnessed by 753,798 setting a new Lubbock record. opl Halfback Charles Hodges helps to make the even colder for the Baytown Gunders as he scampers a gain in the finals game, December l5. Coming r the tackle are Bill Vissar, 25, and Fred Ernst, 33. elowl Charles Northington picks up a little yard- as he runs into a brick wall in the form of Baytown's tate fullback, Kevin Lounsberry. Shown clearing way for Charles are Tommy Elliot, 75, and James , 59. With grim determination the Westerners come on to the field at Jones Stadium for the first game this year to meet the Plainview Bulldogs in a non-conference game September 14. Unable to match the Lubbock attack, the Bulldogs fell victim to the Westerners by a 27-to-6 count as back Bo Sexton tallied three touchdowns on runs of 10, 84, and 55 yards. SHERRELL MANNING - No. 32 DUB SAMPSON - No. 30 T - 160 Ib. - Sr. GARY JACKSON - No. 35 DENNIS ZACHARY C- 160 lb.-Soph. All-District Second Team T- 165 lb.-Sr. G- 170 lb.-Soph Northside back Tommy Runnels makes a short gain as guard Harold Teal, 5l, and end Henry Atkinson, 61, close in. The Westerner making the tackle is unidentified. Lubbock came through as predicted as they flattened the Steers, 39 to 0, October 5, at Jones Stadium. This was the last noneconference game for the Westerners as they opened against the Amarillo Sandies the following week. TATUM - No. 37 Ib. - Sr. 1, All-State, JIMMY HAYNIE-No. 40 DUANE RAMPY-No. 39 ROBERT RAWLS-No. 38 B-155 Ib.-Jr. B-T85 lb.-Sr. E-165 lb.-Jr. CHARLES WRIGHT-No. 41 E - 145 Ib. - Sr. JOHN BLOCKER- No. 44 B - 165 Ib.- Jr. CHARLES BREWER- No. 42 Texas' Most Outstanding Player, AII-Southern, All-District, All-State Second Team BUDDY HILL - No. 43 B-155 Ib.-Jr. All-District BO SEXTON - No. 45 JIMMY WELCH - No. 46 SAMMY GARNER- No. 47 RICHARD LINDSEY- B-155 Ib.-Sr. B-175 lb.-Soph. B-150 Ib.-Jr. B-145 Ib.-Jr. ,' . MIKE BRADY-No. 49 E-160 Ib.-Jr. All-State Hon. Mention AII District Hon. Mention TOMMY CADENHEAD - No. 58 T- 193 Ib. - Sr. AII-State Hon. Mention AII-District HAROLD TEAL- No. 51 G- 167 Ib. - Jr. BRUCE WILLIS- No. 50 G - 143 Ib. - Sr. SIDES - No. 59 - Capt. b. - Sr. AII-State, JOEL HOUSTON - No. 60 HENRY ATKINSON - No. 61 JAMES MIDDLETON - No. 62 T-156 Ib.-Jr. E-162 Ib.-Soph. T-168 Ib.-Jr. Quarterback Charles Brewer circles end in the Westerner-Sandie game at Sandie Stadium. Although the game had been rated a toss-up, the Westerners stomped the Sundies by an amazing 47 to 6 score, giving warning to District lAAAA teams. This made three in u row over the Sandies, who previously had won nine straight over the Westerners. Watching the play are Bob Newell, 68, and Robert Rawls, 38 JERRY CLARK- No. 64 GEORGE BERRY- No. 65 C. D. WALKER- No. 66 DICKY LOWREY - No B-l85 lb.-.Ir. E-'l65 lb.-Sr. B-l60 lb.-Jr. G-l68 lb.-Jr. All-District Second T my All-District Mike Brady, Westerner end, leaps into the air and, with the help of Odessa's Edmond Gray, adds seven yards to his receiving total. Gray, 35, gracefully but effectively holds team mate Walter Cooley, 55, out of the play as Charles Brewer, 42, completes another pass. Dale Sherrod, 26, comes in for the tackle. The Westerners won the district championship by taking this game, Zl to 6. This made the third straight district crown won by the Westerners, however, in 1949 this was their last victory. ln '50 they lost in the quarter- finals but this year went all the way. DON JONES - No. 76 - Capt. HULEN HALEY - No. 86 CHARLES HODGES - No. 87 CHARLES E-l9O lb.-Sr. T-l55 lb.-Sr. B-l5O lb.-Sr. NORTHINGTON No All-Southern, All--State, All-District Hon. Mention B -165 Ib Sr ln the lower right are the very capable 1951 West- managers as they witness play during an intra- scrimmage. From left to right are Eddie Hughett, manager of the Cowhands last year, Jack Weldon, two-year letterman on the Westerner football team, Keith White, also a Cowhand manager in 1950. have full-time jobs of taping ankles, issuing gear, after cuts and bruises, etc. Jack is a senior, and Keith, both juniors, plan to continue jobs in '52, The spotter for the games throughout the 1951 season was Donnie Dean, shown giving information to sports- caster, George Mooney of Memphis, Tennessee, in the upper left. CCenterJ Don Jones, Westerner end, takes a pass and skirts the sidelines for a gain in the Westerner-Eagle tilt played at Jones Stadium, Novem- ber 10. The Westerners proved too powerful for the Eagles and walked away with a 34 to 20 victory, leaving them one game away from the district crown. Abilene scored two late touchdowns but fell short of the neces- sary score by another two. COWl'l6I'ldS Lubbock High's outstanding team of little Westerners finished an undefeated, untied grid season. Cowhands of the l95l team are, front row, Manager Don Witt, Billy Nesbitt, Gary Garner, Clinton Smith, Billy Foster, Doyle Graves, Bobby Good, Murray Cooper, Maxwell Noland, Gilbert Garcia, Ray Don Johnson, Benny McCollum. Second row, Coach Brown, Jackie Don Williamson, Edward Haney, Don Rutledge, Robert Webb, Jerry Norman, Bill Hallmark, Bob McBryde, Lee Alsup, Roger Garrett, Charles Moore, Jerry Davis, Coach Batchelor, Nils Burdine, manager. Back row, Wendell Turner, Kyle Waite, Johnny Buck, Pat Hartsfield, Billy Clark, Dan Creson, Robert Bobo, Billy Sims, Jimmy Clark, Morris Berger, Douglas Lindsey, Bobby Young. SEASON'S SUMMARY Cowhands Opponents l2 Odessa B 7 38 Odessa B 26 l9 Sweetwater B 0 20 Sweetwater B 0 26 Hobbs B 6 55 Plainview B l2 33 Amarillo B 0 7 Amarillo B -B- 2l0 5l Pioneers The l95l Pioneers played seven games, winning four, losing two, and tying one. The primary purpose of the Pioneer team is to help more boys gain playing experience for the following years. Members of the squad are, front row, R. G. Box, Bob Wood, Wayne Hackney, Bob Lee, Ray Crews, and Jerry Thompson. Second row, Philip Allen, Sheldon Cunningham, Bobby Eller, Buddy Hale, Tex Evans, Joe Gray, Jimmy Reed, Frank French, Billy Richmond, Bobby Key, and Tex Morgan. Back row, Coach Venard Alexander, Robert Koonce, Robert Johnson, Lonnie Holmes, Ken Davis, Joe Cobb, Leon Bostick, Don Hudson, Don Allgood, manager, Uel Crosby, manager, and Coach DeWitt Alexander. SEASON'S SUMMARY Pioneers Opponents I3 Littlefield B 6 l4 Levelland B I2 I3 Littlefield B 25 2l Odonnell A 0 7 Slaton B 7 0 Levelland B l3 7 Slaton B E 75 82 erners controlled completely was their meeting 743411649 all :de mg. Season Summary Lubbock High's Westerner cagers, defending state champs, began practice in early September to open a less spectacular season than last year's but one which gave the boys much valuable ex- perience for next year. Only one starter and five other lettermen from the '5l team were on the squad. With nine players brought up from the Cowhands, Pioneers, and junior high, the West- erners lacked the experience needed to gain another state championship. A state championship football team hurt the attendance as the football season extended into the basketball season. The Westerner fans, who supported the football team to the utmost, failed to do so for the basketball squad's early season games and up to conference play were still lagging in attendance. Opening against Levelland, the Black-haired boys Cwho dyed their hair to signify their member- ship on the teaml from Lubbock were defeated but made a good showing. Losing several early season games, they finally found their mark when they hit consistently to down Lockney in a non-con- ference game, for their first win of the season. They continued to win over Lamesa but lost a close one to Brownfield 45 to 44. ln the Borger tournament the Westerners took second place by dropping the Norman, Oklahoma, team, 39 to 36, but were unable to keep pace with the terrific shooting of Borger's All-State candi- date, Mack Carter, and were defeated 60 to 39 in the finals. They failed to make such a good showing in the Odessa Tournament as they lost to both Big Spring and Lamesa, while Odessa won their own tourna- ment. To open the conference play the Westerners fell victim to their southern rival, Odessa. ln the first quarter the lead changed hands consistently and the game was tied going into the second stanza. From this point on, it was all the Bronchos, who went on to win by a large margin. The Westerners then journeyed to Amarillo only to suffer their second set-back in as many con- ference starts, 67 to 4l. Following their defeat by the Sandies, the Westerners were virtually knocked from any chance of gaining the district crown as they went down before San Angelo, 56 to 53, and Abilene, 60 to 56. Both contests saw each team lead several times during the game, but the Westerners fell short of' the necessary points and their opponents went on to win. ln their first meeting with the Pampa Harves the Lubbock cagers gave the co-favorite for ters, the district crown quite a scare before bowing to them by only five points 63 to 58. The next night the Westerners at their peak as they battled saw the district champions, Borger, through the final seconds only to be edged 59 to 56. Beginning the second round, Odessa a stopped the hard-luck Westerners to give lihem their seventh straight conference loss. lnva Chapman field from the north was a strong rillo team, who again topped the Lubbock ca this time by a stunning 76 to 45 count. ain ing ma- ers, The Westerners finally came through with their first and only conference win of the season as they topped San Angelo, 56 to 53, in San Angelo. The next night the Cookmen met the Abilene E gles in a game in which the lead changed hands s times in the first quarter. After that the erner attack fell apart, and they went dow to 43. ln their second meeting with the Harves ven est- 63 ters, the Westerners played what was probably their best game of the year, as they held the Pam to a slim margin throughout the first lihree quarters. ln the final round the Westerners fo ahead and, with only 10 seconds left, lost the and gave up two free throws when Pampa fouled on its last shot. The game went int overtime and the Harvesters garnered a one- lead and stalled the ball to win a heart-bre 60 to 59. Noted throughout the game was the fine sp manship of the Pampa team, who, when b with the district crown at stake, went out of way to further better relations between the te GHS rged ball was an oint ker, rts- hind heir ams. ln their final game with Borger, the Westerners completely fell apart as Mack Carter had his night of the season. He gained the admirati both the Lubbock and Borger fans as he dro 38 points through the hoop to lead his tea an 82 to 50 conquest of the Westerners. best n of ped to The only game throughout the season the West- with Plainview in which the Lubbockites gave a globe- trotter exhibition to humiliate the Bulldogs 58 to l7. Although the year lacked the glamour of the '5l season, the boys didn't lack any of the spirit possessed by the State Championship team, thus exemplifying their motto Sportsmanship, then Victory. Losing only five players via graduation and retaining nine lettermen, the Cookmen should be strong contenders for the district crown in '53, ,M .,,, .uou....wQ., H .-VV . M Ps 3 yg':xgg:fg,,1,f 1' W,,, 44:5 . W.-ss,-qw-1,,,N,- ,,,.,, ,ig fwfr' L ,W 5, ' ,. E X4 - ,, is 1 W 4 s ae- -ff X Q5 ,fx W rg 1e 1 ni f fi- X-wmv-W..--. M. .M X, , vw g QYQSQW 1 DALE BALL Soph. MIKE BRADY-Jr. EDDIE BROWN - Jr. to add two points to Lubbock's total during the erner-Sandie tilt, which Amarillo won 76 to 45. C in to assist Fullerton is Bill Williams, Sammy S Westnarner center, Bob Fullerton, goes into the V o BOB FULLERTON - Sr. DENNIS CALVERT - Jr. JIMMY CRAWFORD - Jr. 5'2 -. C -175 LYLE HARGER 5'I I - F -150 6' - F - l70 All-District Second Team ' grffLQwf1:fmfstm.1 . s'f' 2-1.::ww:'---:,:,::f,:-wwf:f:,..f,wsm, , ',1I:s:awvu-mm -'f'k ff 1 W'-ff rw ' ' 'f--- or -' LvW 1 -Mmm 'fr' - - Y SAMMY SAYERS S BO SEXTON S JOHNNY TATUM and Gerry Thomas QU. This was the first time three years that the Sandies have beaten the twice in one season. THOMAS - Soph. GERRY THOMAS - Jr. CARROLL WALKER - J ...F-150 6'1 --F-150 5'I0 -G-I65 5 Q? if BILL WILLIAMS - Sr. r 511 -G-I50 AII-District Hon. Mention Shown watching the Lubbock cagers drill'is their very capable coach, David Cook. ln only three years at Lubbock High he has led the Westerners to a tie for the district crown: and last year, his second at Lubbock, he led them to the state championship. Being the youngest coach at Lubbock High, he has won many friends of the students and faculty alike with his friendly attitude and beaming personality. Many of his boys have said that no one has helped them more than Coach Cook in their athletic activities, and he is one of the boys around the squad. Captain Bill Williams icenter picturel takes a jump shot during the second Westerner-Borger game. Looking on is center Bob Fullerton C341 and Gerry Thomas. Borger took the contest, 82 to 50. Managers for the '52 campaign were Alan Ross and Sammy Ribble, shown giving the scores to Mike Brady and Gerry Thomas. Both are juniors and are managers of the Westerners for the first time. Alan played on the Cowhand basketball team last year. Being managers automatically makes them warkhorses as they help the team get in and out of their warm-ups, tape ankles, keep scores, round up the balls, issue equipment, and all other odd jobs. Both enjoy their jobs as managers and plan to continue in that capacity next season. Cagers, coach, and manager of the l952 Cowhands are, front row, George Nelson, Jimmy Stanford, Jimmy Thrush, Maxwell'Noland, Eugene Robertson, manager, back row, Coach Vernard Alexander, Jim Haynie, Don Wilson, Dane Grant, Dicky Lowrey, Dennis Atkins. As an insurance for the future Westerner teams the Cowhand squad worked diligently throughout a successful season. Getting their first taste of high-school basketball and gaining experience for the Cowhands and Westerners are the l952 Pioneers shown, front row, Steve Allen, Don Rutledge, Roy Boyd, Kary Mathis, Dick Mcllhaneyg back row, manager Joe Mcllhaney, Billy Chappelle, Joe Bryant, Jock Boggess, Bill Stanfill, Don Powers, and Coach Leon Batchelor. Girls' Physical Education Although physical education is required only for sophomores and juniors, many seniors choose to take it a third year. Perhaps this is because of the variety of activities which this department undertakes. Activities include baseball, volleyball, health, first aid, dancing, and basketball. Ruby Vinson, chosen outstanding girl in the P.E. classes for 1952, was selected by Mrs. John W. Wilson and Mrs. Bill Pittman on the basis of her friendliness, class attitude, sportsmanship, and all-round ability in the various sports. At the beginning of school and again in the spring, P.E. students soak up sunshine at the Dupre diamond. ln the picture below are Sylvia Dietering, catcher, Freda Brown, batter, Glenda Maxey, Bobby Sellers, and Patti Thompson, looking on. ....-ww.-4.,.,. ..t, mmfmmm. ....t ......,Ma,,.,,....M.M..,,...-....t,..... ..A...,..,.,,,.WKW.,,. . . Mu.. - ml. .....,. ul, Mu- ne of the outstanding ac- in the physical educa- department is the May for which a king and are chosen from a group nominees, one representing P.E. class. They are at the party, complete a May pole and a program entertain the royalty. The old belief that P.l:'. girls muscle-bound Amazons has thoroughly disproved. from the exercises which their figures, the girls poise, gracefulness, and posture. rs. Bill Pittman and Mrs. John W. w ho have been the physical instructors in L.H.S. for years, are well-liked among students. Both are friendl and Y They try to vary and the activities each year to the course enjoyable to each Over! Alice Middleton ex- peditiously tips the ball over the net while Joan McCrary, Peggy Louise Pugh, Carol Ann Looney, and June Cannon look on. Before getting actual playing experience on the volleyball court, the girls were shown a film which discussed form and technique. This year volleyball was the preferred sport to many of some 550 girls in the six physical education classes. An intramural tournament was held with teams from each of the classes taking part. The matches took place after school. 211 Every fall and again in the spring the boys' P,E. classes meet outdoors, giving the boys a chance to get sun tans before summer. Taking advantage of this are Kenneth Gordon, Will Edd Cracldock, Bobby Brand, Dan Ratliff, Don Mitchell, Ted Stone, and James Taylor during a close football game at Dupre field near the high school. One of the favorite sports of the P. E. program is volleyball, demonstrated by T. M. Temple, Bill Miller, .lerry Owens, and an unidentified boy who is about to hit the ball. Remaining on the court till they lose, the boys try hard to win. The game is fast and requires teamwork and skill to play it well. BCYS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION One of the most popular courses in Lubbock High, as indicated by the number participating, is boys' physi- cal education. Enrolled in the course are some 390 boys from all three classes. Its being a required course for sophomore and junior boys probably increases the enrollment but most boys will agree that it is one of the most enjoyable courses the school offers. ln the fall the boys go outdoors to play football at Dupre field near the high school. This spot is a fa- vorite of the boys. When the weather gets too cold for outdoor sports the classes move indoors for the boys to participate in basketball. This usual- ly lasts till the end of the basketball A favorite game of the boys is a basketb relay in which each boy dribbles the ball the basket, makes the shot, then returns to t starting point. Attempting the shots are .lo Havins and W. B. Stacy, while Richard Low lnnntc fnr hi: :trnv hnekel-ball. The remaining time is pro- between basketball relays volley-ball, both offering good for team work. For approximately two weeks each the classes have health dis- designed to improve the health habits. ln the spring when the weather is warm the classes meet at upre field to play baseball. Since the complete program is esigned to improve the boys' skill nd sportsmanship, team games are layed as they require co-operation n order for the team to win. Coach Farris takes charge of the ver-all P.E. program. very year the P. E. coaches choose a boy they think has proved himself outstand- in physical education. This year Richard ers was chosen for this honor on the 's of his athletic ability, his sportsman- , and his participation and co-operation Taking charge of the fourth period class is Mr. E. J. Lowrey, shown leading a losing volleyball team in calisthenics. From left to right are Bill Millei, Stanley Jones, T. M. Temple, Charles Roderick, Jerry Owens, Monty Davenport, and Bill Kilpatrick. Calisthenics compose an important part of the P. E. program, as they serve to condition the boys for other sports. One of Coach Pat Farris's4many duties, along with being Westerner end coach, is that of being P. E. coach. He outlines and supervises the daily program for the classes. Although it is impossible to take a personal interest in each boy, Coach Farris tries to develop clean sportsmanship, skill, and co-ordinated team work among the boys. he over-all P. E. program. :m-fw..- Boasting I2 returning ten of whom were ,X the first team, the esterners issue a chal- to their district opponents. With a composed of players the '51 American Le- team which entered the finals, the team to be one of the rn Lubbock in many ars. ln competition in '51 they second in the district Odessa, shutting out of their opponents, and to score in only one Odessa. Two players chosen to the All-Dis- team, Sammy Sayers, Carroll Walker. the season the scored 49 runs their opponents' 34. Westerner lettermen from the 'Sl squad returning to bolster the hopes of the '52 team are, front row, Charles Wright, Carroll Walker, Frank Wright, Glenn Webb, James Solley, back row, Randal Rieger, Jimmy Crawford, Hulen Haley, Ray Weed. To assist these boys are hopefuls from all three classes, but at press time the team was not chosen. WESTERNER BASEBALL Chosen by their teammates to captain the 1952 team are three outstanding lettermen, Bo Sexton, Johnny Tatum and Sammy Sayers. Making the team while only sophomores, each has earned two letters. Bo was also elected captain of the 'Sl team while Sammy was selected for the All-District team, chosen by Amarillo sportswriter Putt Powell. Replacing DeWitt Alexander as baseball coach is David Cook. Although he has never coached baseball at Lubbock High previously, he was able to choose a team after only two weeks work with them. ,, The l952 Westerner cindermen are, front row, Coach Fred Brown, Benny McCollum, Doyle Graves, James Greer, Billy Ray Smith, Charles Hodges, Bill Foster, Billy Parker, Eddie Brown, Kyle Stanley, Ronnie McMillan. Middle row, Jerry Davis, Bill Hallmark, Lonnie Holmes, Don Davis, Jimmy Welch, John Blocker, Sammy Garner, Maxwell Noland, Richard Lindsey, Charles Lackey, Robert Johnson, Duane Rampy. Back row, Joe Gray, Jerry Norman, Robert Koonce, Charles Northington, Pat Hartsfield, manager Jack Weldon, Buddy Hill, J. W. Hutcherson, Richard Flanagan, Jack Aufill, C. D. Walker, Douglas Lindsey, John Baker, James Sides. WESTERNER TRACK ln last spring's regional contests, Lubbock garnered enough points to take third place in the track and field events. Danny Boone, now enrolled in Houston University, took first place in both the 440 yard dash and the 220, setting a new record in the 440 of 50.8 seconds. He ran the 220 in 2l.6 seconds. Behind Danny was Billy Ray Smith, taking third in the quarter mile. A 440 yard relay team composed of Charles Hodges, Charles Northington, Don Jones, and Danny collaborated to take second place behind Odessa. Helping the Lubbock total was Sammy Adams, now at Houston University, who made a high-jump leap of 5'l0-Vt . Bill Davis boosted Lubbock's chances as he took fourth place in the pole vaulting with a vault of l0'6 . The mile relay team, Billy Ray Smith, James Greer, Tommy Lowe, and Roy Middleton, edged into the point column by taking fourth place behind Odessa, Midland, and Amarillo. James Sides and Buddy Hill were the only other Westerner participants in the contest, although J. W. Hutcherson, a high-jumper, was eligible but didn't compete because of a sprained ankle. The third place won in the athletic events combined with the first place won in the literary contests enabled Lubbock to nose out Amarillo for first place in the Regional meet as the Westerners netted ll0 points. Track Iettermen in '57 were Danny Boone, Bill Davis, James Sides, Sammy Adams, Roy Middleton, Billy Ray Smith, Tommy Lowe, James Greer, Charles Hodges, Charles Northington, Buddy Hill, .l. W. Hutcherson, Don Jones, and Ray Thornton. Under the guidance of Coaches Fred Brown and Farris, the Westerner trackmen began work- in late February with only seven returning The squad was somewhat weakened the loss of dashman Danny Boone and high- Sammy Adams who qualified for the state in Austin last year. Returning Iettermen are Billy Ray Smith, sprints, Northington, sprints and broadjumpingg Hodges, sprints, James Greer, sprintsg Hill, highiumpingf J. W. Hutcherson, high- ' and James Sides, shot put. Events offered are the high and low hurdles, pole vaulting, distance running, high- broadjumping, shot put, and relays. eam is going to Amarillo, Fort Worth, and, anyone qualifies, to Austin. Other meets were scheduled as yet. Shown practicing for the low hurdles race are C. D. Walker and Eddie Brown. Although neither has lettered in track, both have shown promise of becoming talented in this field. Ability to run the hurdles displays a maximum of skill and coordination since one bad hurdle can cost a person the chance to win a race. Much hope has been placed in this year's boys to strengthen the team. Beginning his jump during practice is highjumper J. W. Hutcherson. Lettering as a sophomore he tied with Buddy Hill, also a sophomore letterman, for third place in the district last year. Watching the jump from a distance is Buddy. Both are juniors and have earned one track letter each. Highjumping requires perfect coordination as the slightest miscalculation might cost a contestant a chance to place. To compete in interscholastic league competition are the six top boys on the golf team. Taking practice drives at the Lubbock Country Club, these six boys are, Robert Madden, Jeff Randolph, Stanley Black, K. D. Watson, Joe Bob Martin, and John Glover, demonstrating proper form. GOLF An enjoyable pastime with any age group, golf is naturally popular in L. H. S. Although only six boys will compete in interscholastic league competition, many boys play during their spare time for their recreation and enjoyment. Failing to place for regional competi- tion last year the boys hope to improve the record. Being on the team for the second year Stanley Black, a junior, was chosen cap- tain for l952. INTERSCHOLASTIC LEAGUE COMPETITICN Westerner netters are, back row, Don Weed, boy's singles, Donald Duncan and Billy Key, boys' doubles, Zoe Merriman, girls' singles. Front row, Mary Wehling, girls' doublesg Virginia Fite, Kay Jones, Mary Latham, who at press time were running off a bracket for the other contestant of girls' doubles. TENNIS A popular sport in Lubbock High unde the guidance of Mr. Maurice Fite, tennis has established itself as a contest requir ing much skill and co-ordination. Although Westerner teams have no placed high in the district in recent years several individuals have won high honors Jimmy McClure and Donald Duncan wo first place in the Region l tennis mee for boys' doubles, while David Clar garnered a second place in boys' single during the same meet. 'M ?rvu1,xx0w0L on infbfdmcifu, w lDd5feJmUu 'if f UW ., ...Eu--1- WX : I f fiy ias U1!f2f1 -... E1 -qs x . - , ...- . ,D-::.,--f-.-,. - - . gm-.,,,--::,,f,, ,K ,,L4g. pf VV WXWx.:---N, q- , .. -N 'I-WMM af WX ,-4 w-9 15' ,. T. -3 -'4.T- , 1: . ' YA-'? :?'lT4'2.-Q?:' V:iJ'4ix A ,-- 7 , , W , '- -1.22:-Q W ,.. f X 6 k 'kwt'-g, -e ' Uv - -g.- ' ' ' X 'I A X V' ': f?'ii5Ii:lv-L3 1 f ' ?f V I ex s ri W . . n W ' f My , iN 1 i 'f itixiil ' . 1 H. .ui i ll ! L 1 I I l ap-'L,L--:I , wr . V I I , Uilffwmilal H 4 ,A - .ll 111 M ' ,24 2 'A-9: A -ka M, V' Y-In-- L - gf- J g if 'T f f I --:JL F1 s ' X , X ,651 if, f 7 ' y 2,23 ,4 gg, 1 . V-' ' ':-,s pe s Q X' A ,l,.-, Sf fif- 'E ' Wy' aw f 1 9 W ffm , mmm RECORD RA CK 421-A Phone 3-2402 lfullaci, 'fame ih.9M.lth. Qlymoufh F!-cf-ri LUBBOCK, TEXAS uma fm Eel I A 10th at Avenue L Telephone 8525 Q4 Uomfzfsfs .fins of good Sazving Equiibms Cqf' ee ca. AMARILLO TEXAS LUBBOCK Travel by Bus Charter Buses to all Points in the United States Texas, New Mexico, and Oklahoma Coaches, Inc. 1215 13th Street LUBBOCK, TEXAS HOME LUMBER 81 SUPPLY CO. 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That splrlt of lasting loyalty put the Westerners on top, and rt s what keeps them on top! We, at Pnggly Wlggly, stand loyal to our responslbllltles too, servmg Lubbock with quality merchan- dlse and S 8. H Green Stamps! ' 4-xy, . Z 135-llffii ' .-ni' 'Q-r ii. -1-I 1 a1sffafa2a2a2a-all 3 ' f:gq:,f-553115, -: ' s r 4 A A H -'i-55522555552 9 t ...-.Elm 1 ' ., - . -Hrs. 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Qdaifz music company gganos Compfefe Slack juusicaf Suppfies 1207 MAIN STREET NEW MASONIC BLDG DIAL 3-2848 Lubbock, gexas Where Your Business Is Appreciatecl TATE Poultry 8: Egg 4808 Ave Q Phone 3-2785 Featuring Fresh Graded Eggs Quality Dressed Poultry Fryers - Hens - Turkeys - Geese - Ducks . .n...-.... .... a. . 4-Q-1 onoooouoooq , 4 of-n N --un u I -Q-wr ,,,,,, ,,,... .. ,. ..., n :napa ncaa- .lnocnx 0 oobaultu' Uslllnllhl nIlQIOOOO0 1115511 X E2 s:fE1?25i2e25Ei?iifffifif f 'ffffQ1Z1212fQQ1l1.. nvnmncus-.luunnnl smnun LUBBUCILTEX. AMERICAN BROADCASTING CO. -- LONE STAR CHAIN - 250 WATTS LELAND PAYNE LUMBER COMPANY LELAND D. PAYNE, PRESIDENT 114 NDRTH CDLLEGE AVENUE LUBBUCKV TEXAS Dial 2-5730 115 N. College Ave onnie angdfon, C of U A ak Life Member Million Dollar Rouncl Table 'A' Complete Life Insurance Service Estate Analysis - Life Insurance Pension Plans - Annuities 510 LUBBOCK NATIONAL BUILDING LUBBOCK T Phone: 3-3446 Rhodes Bros. Safety Center WHEEL ALIGNING - AUTO GLASS SEAT COVERS Cllamhu-Qullez fflflofou 813-15 Avenue 1-1 Dial 2-3672 1932 TEXAS DIAL 3-0437 Theres Still ONE Bargain GAS W ' QJZFXQXQJQ4 HELPING BUILD WEST TEXAS SINCE 1927 226 JICUHSET SHUP X ' STHLH HHUHBUH X It-'iw px 2 ' K Y f If Qi' I - L ,V Q THE WESTERNER CAFE V A , 1211 Colleqe Avenue HENRY TRYHEART, UWNER uns MAIN Telephone 5-9978 DIAL 2-9191 LUEEIEICK, TEXAS Lubbock Texas - ff. 4. .. X .,.. eg f ' N 'L-ra- 1 . 3 14 ' ' ' - f fjv? 1. , Q 31' - ff J I Y 1- - , , ...V 13' N ! v , r f -r I ,Up ' I ,V . Q , M :V t, f 'I 4-1 FRANK D. WILEIIIN REAL ESTATE SUBURBAN DEVELOPERS 721 LUBECICK NATICINAL BUILDING Luaemcx, TExA5 Smart Fashions at ' ' FRANK D. WILSEIN T h I. 1 y P e S MRS. FRANK D. WILSUN REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE ' CCILLECTIEINS EIIL LEASES ' REIYALTIES T18 company u. S.TIRES - BATTERIES - Acczssnnls 1219 AVENUEH 0 I LLIBBCICIK.TEXA DIAL 3-4541 Western Irrigation Co., Inc. I Western Deep Well Turbine Pumps Sound Photo Equipment Co. Sound and Visual Aids Rental Film Library Complete Well Service 1656 Idalou Highway Phone 2-3848 1012 Main Lubbock, Texas Lubbock, Texas HUB LUMBER AND SUPPLY CO. On the fastest developing EDDIE'S FURNITURE SHOP Piano Remodeling and Refinishing E. T. STINNETTE thoroughfare in Lubbock 3322 34th Street Dial 2-7144 IIIO 25th Street Phone 3-3768 J. C. STANBELL CCIFFEE TEA SPICES 228 HAL STANS ELL 1504 AVENUE H PUTATIJ CHIPS ' ' CAFE SUPPLIES LUBBOCK. TEXAS f X mf ,Cl if' L.f-of fa 1 f , a 1 xy , , f I . I F Ig V 7 . , fo ,Q ,f,. X 'I Lwafffy J, '-fflff' U' L' ' - ' ' f X' t ' ,aff ' , , gy udfblk' ff' - L A I' W' Q' ' I' 1 f 'A ' i , ILJCI ,,, . 1, , ,' 1 . , y.. 1 ' Q' f, 1,477 ., ,v l fnff' f J I. . . f f fff, f X . ,J- -1' . 4 f 'X 1 1- 7 . , . , J f 1 - l ,gzx, K 1 X f , f , 1 W ,ilu ff X .. .L E ni? -.K 'k., I l -Q -A fa tw t Radio Station V a 5.3 K' R3 LJQ X QS xl Af'v,b.x,'iN ll F Q 1 N 1 K S E L S. 'K F1 A St N -. lx'QN , lx xt .Ny I Q N 9 1 5 XE aff Broadcasting From 5? N X M 45 ta B: 'lg tg by Q Radio Center 1916 Ave. Q r-la - X QNX Q - QL if we fl fa t' 1.3.53 if f: in R ,JE .QW tg xo ik X Nw N. '-4, Q' fv x K- Il? xx- XXX Good Milk Makes Good Students The Bell Ice Cream 6? Milk Company A LIMITED PAll'rN:R5r-HP Bell Ice Cream . . . Bell Milk Lubbock, Texas FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY SERVICE YOUR HEADQUARTERS IN LUBBOCK For the Finest in Diamonds 9 Watches 0 Silverware Ed Dalmont, Owner All types of alterations and dye work Dial 3-1414 2417-B Main 1 S. H. KRESS 81 COMPANY Dad's Grocery and Market Meet Mc at Kressv Quality Foods 5c -- 10cm - 25C Lubbock, Texas l-eV9ll0nd Road 2-3073 230 I e 1' i 0 To Lighten Lile's Way 7m Zac: sou'rnwns'rr:nN Q company v 27 YEARS OI' GOOD CITIZENSHIP AND PUBLIC SERVICE JOHN HALSEY DRUG NELSON ELECTRIC CO. FREE DELIVERY ON PRESCRIPTIONS 16 Ave' Q Dial 23018 1118 Broadway Dial 6801 CDN IDNQ D BERRYHILL EQUIPMENT COMPANY, Inc. SZ A Vf EYE-i PLAINVIEW CUTIIIFF READ P. Cl. EDX B LLIBEDEK TEXAS V X A C O D E A L E R Lubbock Tailoring Co. First rate service to all high school studentsn . W. TATE SERVICE STATION L 2 9370 1601 COLLEGE Dial 2-3152 1213 Avenue K231 Fur Storage Dri-Sheen Cleaning - For n Pressing S TEIQIQV sg CHILDIQESS YOUR PONTIAC DEALER fuggoag, 'jaxas 902 AVE. J DIAL 3-1309 902-904 dfflain Stunt Dial 5-6336 Z5 , nM5luNo f sssmommnsss LN Ami' 0' - Hivfm D Ammum ,'3W A . 'f!'5 SEAHULUS HUM A A J. T. MCFARLAND L OF TEXAS, INC. MEMBER n:uNTRAl::Tl:ln Glid dlddvidalif '4 ' EB'L ' 2707 TEXAS AVENUE W. CBILLY MAY L CDMPLETELY BZU9 34TH STREET j , PHBNES s E 232 my 2 f ,gs-, mais- FROM START TO FINISH ECCNGMY MILLS 1413 Avenue B Lubbock, Texas 0 a oung an fs Taste 1, 'Aff f'.. 27 . A1i'3??l 'H . . - 1 ,- :f. w'f'il QMHW .. gig Jw' ff 1157! f FJMWMI ., , ' 'ff J 114' 'Lf' ,ff 12131 197- ff' l k r riff - '3mf:.' . fm' hsfff. , K4 , -, 1, z ' -5:f.f, r A V-AJ.-Q . ' f, Lf, X 'if - ' , ?Qf'..55,4.I -I , f J., ,,d,4l'y1j:lA' ,, A 2338 I . ., ,.f- . llliwraf I - A-NJ 5 F . , H '- - I .. 1, 5 ' r f gr' 4 I -V14-,f'f'f' ,-it .Fig genial ,,.,. -. -:', -'L r 21- .4gjfi4!'ff'2 23? .. , .. 1 . .LL gf . I, 4 :I ,g4. e ,s' ,, WW' Q '3 Iw ffgig 4 fr '12, ' . -A ' Siege' . ju ,J 54,-V: ,' ,-' fe A' fl L. CISG 07 College Carpet Makes it Home arpet 0. CAMP CARSON 02 North H Phone 2-9152 Granville Johnson Drug Store 34th St. at Ave. Q Dial 2-5486 7Lfe and Sepfple Qcuwpmw DISTRIEUTEIR5 AND INETALLERS VIKEIN METAL TILE THE DRIBINAL lNDlvnDuAL METAL wAl.l. TILE PHDNE 2-E774 2413 - 34TH LUBBOCK, TEXAS WEAKS AUTCI SERVICE W. E. QHOKEJ WEAKS, Owner Specialized in: Brake Service - Carburetor - Electrical GENERAL ALITEIMIIITIVE REPAIRS TEXACEI PREIDLIETS RT. 3 PLAINVIEW HIGHWAY PHEINE 2-BUU6 Lubbock Venetian Blind Co. 1609 College Dial 33485 --PH0NE 2-5a39----- SIDES PRINTING COMPANY Your Dependable Printers 916 - 16th Street Lubbock, Texas CONGRATULATIONS . . . O TO GRADUATING SENIORS .ff .gy-1-Q-5 aes'-P F -1. xhh., Q A '-lik. l 4 -f-:' ' Lf-f---3 A I M M4 Ag sg S ' 'fb - . - . U - .I i ,. fi f': ' ' .. A-:7..Q? I 15. U... !. 6. Jr' , . Y r' f 'EQ' :J I 'r:'w.- .s , 1 N ,Q-':.-!i.-1--1- ' -- - -Q , T gums gunfmmimzng AVENUE Q AND 28TH STREET LUBBOCK, TEXAS DALLAS WHAlEY'S PRESCRIPTION SHOP 1309 MAIN ST D' I5 5220 U N D R Y AND DRY CLEANERS EILIICKER - BETTER -- EHEAPE H V H Texaco Products At arry an orn WHOLESALE MEATS. M. n.. I-mwxms ssnvlc BOX 451 1217 AV :Aon Inn lrnzrr DIAL z-5444 LUBBOCK. TEXAS LUBBOCK' Tgxgg WEST Texas Q7 E A A E,ATTi E MANUFACTURERS OF OXYGEN AND ACETYLENE GAS- LUB B IIEl'i,TEXA5 Draughon's Business College WALLACE GROCERY Leaders in Business Education Lubbock, Texas 2507 Ave. T Dial 6911 ' IRRIGATION WELL HOUSES PRESSURE PUMP HOUSES 1 MOBILE FIELD Ir IcEs A TOOL HOUSES T R A M M E L S FABRICATORS -I - ERECTORS OF s OR MASONRY IN TRIAIEEZIU EQIAIXQUIL cs SERVICE STATION ' X I ' ' ' . S Ph 2 32 Tm- u f- 45 5 Co. Maln t. One -3 2 One 8. One-Half Mil o 1 V ' on Plainview Highway Ray Trarnmel, Prop. P. O. BOXEU4, ,EB6CK, TEXAS c. G. ROOK Phone 2-8323 IL, UUIEKSALL, JR MRS. LLUYD .IEII-INsI:IN Uiviiax 550099 ' Kumi.- ' 4' qu 54? QUICKSALL-PRYOR COMPANY AUTDMEIBILE SUPPLIES. PARTS AND EQUIPMENT WHDLEEALE LUBBOCK, TEXAS TEXAS AVE. DIAL 5-5-7 L. D.NEl 1 Maman-luouns HDWE. CO. WHOLESALE 1402 Ave. G Scott Ballard Herb Bannister RELIABLE PHARMACY 81 WAREHUUSE C0- Wayne Prather, Supt. Free Delively ' Easy Parking SERVING THE COTTON INDUSTRY 2316 Nineteenth Dial 2-2796 or 2-5408 23rd st. and Ave. E Lubbock, Texas Dial 2-0158 WHULESALE EWEi5'5ED R355 JACK M. WEST LUMBER Co w. D. SMITH Mm-UR gg, LUMBER ff BUILDER'S SUPPLIES LUEEUCK, TEXAS H TELEPHONE 3 7432 H - ' ifMw anhma iliunvral Mums DIAL 3-6433 142m MAIN STREET LI.IIaEzI3I:I4, TEXAS K. 3 Sdn LIJEBEIEK, TEXAS ENLJE I-I PHDNE 3 9 l LOOK FOR THIS CROWN If Sv MMM, qw!! A W 1 MlssuoN OR NGE 9 296? BOTTLING co F U ' 1 I . 1112 AVENUE EJ ' TELEPHDNE 3-3911 Ave' H 5 LUEEUEK, TEXAS 4 5.16566 0 1 PM JAN XL 1001 AVENUE Q ONE 25 I 11- 3111 livormoro Dlwying Company cm. wsu. Dau. Elf' l::uN'rRAc'rcms ..n Lu aaux:gjgLf5fi1?1KpEn NAL BLDG. P H ' 4 7 e. rw. 1 l.UB F 'W EXAS fx IV I' ,Y . 'XX 1 gwwwgm GARNET REEVES All Forms of Insurance 34TH ETREE1' HARDWARE 8g SUPPL 132:17-A 34TH ST. - DIAL 3-1997 LU BBCI CK, TEXAS HUB BARBER SHOP Lubbock's Busiest 236 1218 Texas Ave. Dial 5-5221 Robert E. Maxey Construction Co. 720 Ave. Q Dial 2-0128 Robt. E. Maxey, Pres. Margret Browder, Secy 8: T Virgil D. Shell, Vice-Pres. 6: Mgr 1-- !?f!Ws+ gg ORANGE Q ::, .ef X 2 1' 1 P H 2 3 2 X , W- ,,,,.,L , ,x HOUSEHOLD SUPPLY COMPANY 1220 Avenue Q Dial 5-7419 LUBBOCK, TEXAS V - 17, 'I 5 Q-7'Lf9f'!af'tE Oqfzfllvianau li-.5 iff ill LQ 3 ' if ?'? A .1 V175 sf Ll L S Q., . L -me le ' 4:51 ,..a..l-1,-iP iif'v- W , n 'Fig f - .vvfvl .4 1 - uns: see-fail,- -ff' T LJ l l lziddi X y,,., , IJQQQYA . : ,.'?fz.i' Congratulauons to Class of 52 P h o n e 'S a . . 'NI J Mens Clothmg-Fme Luggage IllfSf 3-7327 'limi 1 like W ' Structural Shapes ' Bars ' Angles ' Plates ' Re-enforcing Bars Sz Mesh GENERAL STEEL WAREHOUSE, INC. 400 N. Ave. H West of Lubbock Machine Co. BRADBURY'S Lubbock, Texas 1218 Texas Ave. Dial 5-9543 237 FLUKE BROTHERS BARBER SHOP Service Always 1215 13th St. Dial 5-7562 Your Record C enterv U. V. -BLAKE BALDW1N'S F L U W E R S Radio Service-Records Main and Ave. K Dial 3-4684 1943 19th Dial 5-758 I U I C caggm - dey Luck , 1917 27 TEXAS AVE. DIAL 5-7415 ' DO , . ' Tm . , ll M550 A ,,.. , K JAR I Z, - - . .,', f :11 I IUQL n5:::l:5l:gnIAll1LSP3l 1 1 , ' ' ' 22- R 'la-'U-JLA 1 Q H Fl X ' Q ' nil .,A... PQ :'- , A...:A.,.,:., ., A ...,E ., ' . , ,g.:g : i.:i2 :., A- ,,,, , .,,.,:.:,1::: :,: i :,,,l:l,, g ,,,,,,,,A,.,. 1- ff-we .g:g,,,...M,...:Q 'R FARM X1 RANCH STORE LUBBOCK. TEXAS LL WEST TEXAS HOSPITAL Charles Wm. Aydelotte, Agency Dial 3-0421 1 2 'nuuons 'W lu , i...:::':, 5 Qo- 'qv Realtors Real Estate, Loans and Insurance 1313 College Avenue E. T. KELLY COTTON Rodgers Building Dial 3-4962 R. C. SHARP AND COMPANY 1515 Texas Avenue Dial 5-6033 WELLS 81 STANTON W. L. BARTHOLOMEW FUTURE BROKERS Cotton, Grains, Stocks, Bonds Rodgers Building Dial 3-7338 COTTON 1515 Texas Avenue Dial 5-5642 T. D. STUART COTTON MERCHANT 1402 Avenue C Dial 5-5241 DON L. MITCHELL Rep. of COOK 8: COMPANY Pryor Building - Dial 5-5331 CLARENCE YOUNG CARLOCK AND CARLOCK COTTON COTTON MERCHANTS 1402 Avenue C New Cotton Exchange Building Dial 5-5318 Dial 3-0441 J H SHIRLEY AND COMPANY 1519 Texas Avenue Dial 3 8221 RYAN AND BASS COTTON 1406V2-A Avenue C Dial 5-5232 DIAL AND TAPP C. E. DEAN COTTON MERCHANTS AND COMPANY 208 Rodgers Bldg. 1317 Texas Avenue Dial 2-5552 Dial 8-4851 241 COCHRAN BROS., INC. N. H. LASSITER 8: SON COTTON COTTON MERCHANTS 1308-A Texas Avenue 1308 Texas Avenue I Dial 3-5363 Dial 2-6611 TAYLOR AND COMPAN COTTON BROKERS 1509 Texas Avenue ROBERTSON BROS COTTON 1312 Texas Avenue Dial 3-4822 W. D. MASSEY COTTON 1314 Texas Avenue Dial 5-6023 Dial 2-0320 J. B. MARION sz OO COTTON BUYERS 1309-A Texas Avenue Dial 3-2607 Cope Trailer S8165 3907 19th Street DIAL 5-9011 Bedford's Prescription Pharmacy CFormerly Lytal'sD LUBBOCK, TEXAS 109 Ave. L. -:- Dial 5-5591 LEE BEDFORD GENERAL AIITODIOTIVE REPAIR O. K. GARAGE 1812 19th Dial 5-9121 LOUTHAN-DOWELL MOTORS Dodge-Plymouth Dodge Job Rated Trucks Chrysler Industrial Engines Sales and Service 1413 Ave. I Dial 5-7741 HACKEL'S Ready-to-Wear 1006-08 Broadway Lubbock, Texas 2 Enjoying a delighful treat from Cloverlake are Kyle Stanley, Juenetta Hen- derson, Mary Gail Heatly, and Paul Ellis. DAIRY PRODUCTS 1210 Avenue Q Dial 5-8742 Robert's Bicycle 81 Repair Shop Rodgers-Gregg Service Co.. Radio and Refrigeration Sales 1515 Avenue Q Dial 5-9872 d S , TU 6 Lubbock, Texas an e w Rgadmagtgr 2417 Main Street Dial 3-4202 Americafs Finer Bicycle . L- Z 8 g IM me '9 of 90444 an Home of the Blind People Dial 5-7851 AUTCI UPHDLETERY 8: TRIM CCI. ACROSS STREET FRDM SEARS TONTINE SHADE SHOP 0 Custom Made 0 Cornices Venetian Blinds 1636 THIQTEENTH ST. DIAL 5-6523 . Outside Venetian Blinds LuBBrJc:K TEXAS ' Du Pom Tontine : l3S1Y5??5fm?n0dS TMLOR MADE ' HEAD l'lNlNGs gijiliiggzvngllmgiies O Custom Made grapes sen covzns noon units ml R l X F U N E R A L H 0 M E Higginbotham - Bartlett Company - - - Operating - - - GOOD LUMBER Rix Burial Association Paints and Imperial Wallpaper Unlimited Burial Protection at Adequate Rates Lubbock, Texas 1601 13th Dial 3-4333 Dial 5-9314 P. O. Box 880 244 AUTO BEAUTY SHOP I Ming Paint Plaiinq O Automobile Polishing I Tailor Made Seat Covers HOLEMAN AUTO SERVICE 3101 Ave. H Dial 3-4052 OYAI. PCRTABLE World's No. I Portable New 5 . 1214 Dial ' S A 5 T 5-5645 A A A 4 4 4 A exas OFFICE SUPPLY CO. H BRAY'S LADIES SPORTSWEAR 2418 Broadway Dial 5-6244 DIAL 5 6378 2 PLAINS WHITE TRUCK C0. WHITE TRUCK DISTRIBUTOR 24:36 AVENUE H LUBBOCK, TEXAS 245 HARRIS 81 REYNOLDS LUMBER CO. 3702 AVENUE H PHONE 2-6844 Komac Colorizer Paints 'ld' t ' l ' l'St Bw mg Ma ma spew' S 2711 26th Dial 5-6529 FARMERS' SUPPLY - MASSEY-HARRIS DEALER 0 Farm Tractors 'Le Roi Irrigation Motors 9 Eversman Land Levellers 5 Cotton Dusters 0 Seed Cleaners SALES AND SERVICE P. I. C. 2608 Avenue H Dial 3-4617 H The Best Ice Cream in Lubbock Lubbock, Texas PLAINS ICE CREAM 2280 19th sireei Dial 5-0480 o 'f L ' TUBES MACHINE COMPANY FUR STORAGE AND ALTERAUONS . , CLEANING--.PRESSING Complete Engine Service 4007 19th sireei Dial 5-898 1412 BROADWAY Dial 5-9581 TEXAS CC ri CD51 E B LOCK CO. AA? BESSER VHBRAPAC LYGHTWEIGHT BLOCK Plainview-Clovis Cui-Off Road 'I ,Q 24eT'---4.545-JU.. Eimx BBI LUBBOCK, TEXAS DIAL 2-D115 Q ABEL CLINIC-HOSPITAL Route 7 Lubbock 1 ldulou Highway Dial 5-9841 Ladies' Ready to Wear 1211 Avenue I Dial 5-9061 9 emember boys, you get the S best hair cut in town at the . . . Machine Work Acetylene and Electric Welding - Portable Equip t IAL 2-9604 1313 COLLEGE Lubbock' Texas 2732 TEXAS PHONE 5-5111 New and Used Jacks for Sale All Jacks Repaired or Overhauled 8 cgzwirzcfing, faguificfirzg diffofou 5' U'zanafo-Lmsu TUgigggeI'?sT'BgQAS DIAL 5-6898 NIGHT 5-3795 URWARD sTEPHENsoN DIAL 5-9217 1944 Texas Avenue fuggocg, Uexas BRADY PLUMBING G Ita UPHOLSTERING CO. Contractors and Repairs I 4403 AVENUE H DIAL 5-8244 Dlill 5-8800 3523 Ave. Q C L A R K ' S G R O C E R Y ANIERICAIF fiAUNDRY FEATUIIING OUAIIITI' FOODS Lubbocks PM 2218 College Ave. Dial 2-8728 2224 19th Dial 5-6871 Stoves Rugs plumbing OUR SINGEIIE GOOD WISHES OM FD ENCH 8: CDMDANY WHEJLESALE - RETAIL l DIAL 5-6127 on 2-6996 1927 AVENUE H Luasoczsc. 1's:xAs IU. PIPE FITTINGS 1329 BROADWAY DIAL 5-9353 Galvanized - Black Soil - Malleable - Copper 247 VEAZEY CASH LUMBER CO KERR-SIMMONS MOTORS Building Materials ufjaq Gad: :ual Sane A MAIN AND AVEUNE o 2802 AVE. H DIAL 3-4004 1602 MAIN DIAL 2 8728 MIDWAY THEATER 'Always A Good Show HUB 1805 Broadway Dial 5-9532 KIRBY'S GROCERY 81 MARKET Choice Meats 2107 19th Dial 5-7871 Vegetables 61 Fruits Groceries 3203 34th , Dial 3-4712 Hereys a Glimpse ......... of our Main Lolmlay ancl Coffee Slmop USE THE REMAINDER OF THIS SPACE FOR AUTOGRAPHS OF YOUR FAVORITE PEOPLE ll THE gfg, HEITEL CIF ERAEICILIS LIVING AVE U AT 2151 ST. - LUBBOCK, TEXAS 248 Carolyn DeSpain and Evelyn Wollfarth, Lubbock Senior High students, admire the junior fashions in Dunlap's Campus Corner . . . located on the Mezzanine. Maurine Dalmasso, manager, is an expert on campus fashion . . . feel free to call upon her for advice . . . Dunlapls specializes in clothes for Juniors. CAMPUS CGRNER MEZZANINE West Texas, Best Department Store 4 COMPLIMENTS W. G. MCMILLAN gl SON BUILDING CONTRACTORS 709 Ave. 1 Dial 5-6611 viiss ---------------------W A ex, A 1, MADE K4 locus nrrfn J I Sain wg? PAIIGBURII SAFE MID LUCK 00. Dial 5-5032 604 AVENUE .I LUBBOCK. TEXAS IN Hub Furniture 81 Appliance Co. Q Visit OUT Station NO- 5 The Home of a Thousand and One Bargains West of L.H.S. on 19th Street - Others - 1001 Ave. H. Dial 2-3571 N.1.2803A.H N.4206C11 A. Ng. 2 East Brgzidway NZ. 6 2602 E?4t11ge ve LUBBOCK' TEXAS No. 3 34th and Ave. A No. 7 10th and Ave. Q LATHAM-HOUSE Mcgpazfcfen av DEPARTMENT STORE 2403 34th DIAL 2-3770 2421 34th St- 81 College Ave. 9 Phone 2-8039 Carpet for Comfortv U yyyy Lubbock A y y y Texas HIGHLAND DRUG MIDWAY BARBER SHOP Cvmplefe Excellent Hair Cutting FOUNTAIN SERVICE COSMETICS' DRUGS GEORGE BOYD, OYVNER Dial 26517 34th and ORLANDO 1934 AVE. H DIAL 2-9692 INC- fgf 5 , x K A :mg itil?- LUBBOCK AUTO CUMPANY, Inc. 30 years your friendly FORD dealer 820 TEXAS AVENUE Phone 5-5524 DOMINO CONGRATULATIONS T A X I 1952 Seniors cl' l 5 6 'Z 9 4 HODGES GROCERY ' 1411 h . ' - RED-TOP CABS 7t St Dlal 2 9170 BOYOTS SADDLES NOVELTIVES WESTERN CLOTHING , , Woodfinls Boot 81 Shoe Shops Ladies Re0dZ!'f0'W6Uf Dial 3-4812 1207 college Avenue man 5-6327 1110 Avenue J 1207 COLLEGE AVENUE 1409 COLLEGE DIAL 5-7380 A LUBBOCK. TEXAS 251 19TH :Sz TEXAS DIAL 5-5511 We are always delighted to assist you with your fashion buying . .. 1106 BROADWAY CUNNINGHAM FRCIZEN FCIDD TAYLOR'S DRUG STORE LD CI K E R Custom Killing and Curing TH E FRIENDLY DRUG S TORE' Fresh Meats and Poultry Processing For Your Home Freezer 2609 Boston Dial 3-3844 LUBBOCK, TEXAS '7U9 COLLEGE AVENUE PHUNE2 5U11 252 LUBBOCK, TEXAS LUBBUCK TIRE AND APPLIANCE 41 STAR TIRES fk CUSTOM-MADE SEAT COVERS T517-19 AVENUE H LUBBOCK, TEXAS R.C.A. VICTOR MOTOROLA-Home 81 Auto PHILCO ADMIRAL RADIOS RADIO LAB I Guaranteed Radio Service 1501 Ave. Q Dial 5-8391 McILHANEY'S DAIRY PRODUCTS TELEVISION For Nourishing Milk and Delicious Ice Cream 2403 AVENUE H DIAL 3-4638 KEN IQENNETH BOZEMAN 8: SON LUBBOCK, TEXAS 4? f . .- .Af A Z.2iw6f1 H12 , ' Pl ,f .T 'F ' 'API-2-'-If!-IPP l A ,T K f -,:-q1:gg1:Sr .', . 1 .+:f' ' -..' .-gig. 1 gf2'r'- T., I-5-3 'VJ , ,.,.., ., . 4 ,g V fe. 5, .ww w 5 :Q-U'-:4::.' .qgab ., W A ,4,,1q.Q. A .- 175, Q Q . , 1- 1:g:315:g5g3gg51 flzr-' -, ig 1 CCIRKY AL -SDD 253 BENNETT AUTO SUPPLY Wholesale Auto Parts and Equipment Dial 3-8234 1613 Avenue H Lubbock ' HUNTER CABINET SHOP DOORS - fdetail workj - SCREENS WINDOWS - I a specialtyj - FIXTURES Dial 2-7803 1711 Idalou Hiway LUBBOCK, TEXAS LUBBOCK PLATING WORKS Repairing and Replating Silverware 2222 Ave. H. Dial 5-7261 GCIRDCIN FURNITURE NEW AND uszo FURNITURE 1916 AVENUE H DIAL 5-5312 LUBBOCK, TEXA CUSTOM BUILT SEAT COVERS Complete AUTOMOBILE UPHOLSTERING TEXAS TRIM SHOP 1903 Texas Dial 2-1727 WE BUY WE SELL WE NEW TRAILERS USED TRAILERS LUBBOCK TRAILER SALES 2311 Texas Ave. LUBBOCK, TEXAS CHARLES CDDCI BLACK - DAY UR NIGHT 3 296 PINSON DRUG STORE Prescriptions Accurately Filled 16th and Ave. Q Dial 5-5777 LUBBOCK, TEXAS MACIS FLOWER SHOP For All Occasions Dial 2-3171 809 College Ave. ELECTROLUX CLEANER and AIR PURIFIER Sales - Service - Supplies 2412 Broadway Dial 2-2411 TUDOR CIN VV hen better machinery is available We will have ity Plainview Cutoff Dial 2-6514 HILTON SUPPLY COMPANY ' Pipe of all sizes ' Waterwell pumps ' Hardware 1011 East Broadway Dial 2-3041 THE CHICKEN BOX Fried Chicken to Go Five-Minute Service 3011 34th Street Dial 2-9778 The first six homerooms to subscribe IOOWJ to the Westerner are offered a chance to have their picture in the advertising section of the 7952 Westerner. The second place winner was room 128 who also subscribed IOOWQ last year. Pictured above from left to right, first row, are Jo Nell McCown, Tommye Brown. Betty Sue Miller, Carole Recker, Betty Aldrige, Millie Hay, Johnnelle McKenzie, Mary Ellen Coker, Claynelle Pack,' second row, Jay Bannister, Allan Ross, Sammy Sayers, Bob Waheed, Harry Gibson, Gwynette Adkinson, Bob Nichols, Miss Bessie Bullock, third row, Allan Early, Bob Fullerton, Bill Williams, Bill Lingle, Quatha Power, Jimmy Roberson, Dick Waheed, Bill Gordon, Hulen Haley. saw, am, ,4 gm: aw AGEXXSXXX ill' buy FRENCH FOOD STORES Anderson,s Import Diamonds ' Low prices ' Greater values ' Credit terms f -0. iq No. 1-3924 Ave. H No. 2 - 2001 Clayton-Carter . 15215513 ' J v,,. X - NO MONEY DOWN Pay as little as 50C weekly Andqgdf LUBIDBIUS DLDEST AND FINEST JEWELER5 acfwmadfqwedna 1012 Broadway No. 3- 1714 East Broadway We Serve to Serve A gain Congratulations Seniors From WELDERS SUPPLY COMPANY and EMPLOYEES ffnvefymmg for the Welderv RANDELL L. POLK BILL CARTER RAYMOND CURTIS ROY T. WEST H. E. CRABBITD VVHITAKEE HARRY L. WEST 2607 Avenue H Dial 3-4601 Lubbock, Texas :sos annul ul. SAMSON COMPANY r l 0 I I 4 z 1 0 0 HH Plumbing-Heating YQU WILL FIND Eljar Crane Standard Kohler Fixtures Westinghouse Air Conditioners ' Jewelry - Leather- Silver- Ceramic 3120 34th Street Dial 3-2875 ' Craft Supplies Basswood Boxes - Railia Plastic - Leather Supplies LUBBOCK, TEXAS .Siva The white space on the Mght is for your Remember Me message. And WE wish to be remem- bered too - a i gsisfzisisifiiii' '21 .555552:Qgs5sEs2s35212is2:5s2 IIIII 1112 BROADWAY Congratulations To The Lnbboclc WESTERNERS 1951 State Football Champions KC BD 1803 Broadway Dial 5-6348 Appeoronce Counts Be Well dressed . . . Keep your clothes clean And well-pressed at BRAY'S Cleaners - Furriers 2434 19th Stre for Free Pick-up and Delivery Dial 3-46 A V E N U E O GEORGE TATE DRUGS P . t. , SEAFOOD STORE Temp mm , Drugs Cosmetzcs 1009 Avenue O Dial 2-4666 1634 19th Dial 5-7443 DIAL 5-8661 . 3009 34TH - 'Upholstenng WB LE S R5'::::::. :f 'Iii HDME FURNITURE SHUP C 'f S AIEJIE wTv-uTaTTsEuRAR:Ar:r:En O.w.mBaLE 1613 19th S AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC COMPANY WE SERVICE EVERYTHING WE SELL Dial 5-9272 1414 Broadway E Skzoolff offers you u wonderful feleoiiou of the .reufou'5 uofw .fgflzugf fir you und yourf 1116 BROADWAY W. W. BRUCE MAMIE W. BRUCE AB C Letter and Printing Service 19th St. and Ave. M Dial 2-1525 No. 3 Park Place MOTOR FREIGHT SERVICE .feng 711-andd Gam-pany 2504 Texas Ave. Dial 2-8785 HUWN eww .fz eww Auf. oo. BUILDING CONTRACTOR Fixture Mfg. F umiture Refinishing LUBBOCK, TEXAS Hardwood Panelling Painting and Decorating 314 Main Dial 5-6284 34TH STREET WESTINGHOUSE... LAUNDROMAT CHalf Hour Servicel 2405 34th 8: College Shopping Center, Dial 2-6700 Have YOU Tried Those Taquitas at THE VILLAGE MILL 2514 4th St. Dial 3-5373 Uust North of jones Stadiumj 6 '4.. To The Westerner Class of 1952 . . . May your every endeavor meet with success in the coming years. HEISHEH BROTHERS, IHC. 1117 Broadway Dial 2-6111 zss I 0,76 imcgazsacg Gqufo 51.1. WHOLESALE ALITUMDTIVE SUPPLIES PARTS ACCESSORIES 17132 AVENUE H LUBBOCK, TEXAS DIAL 3-4603 218 N. DALLAS LAMESA, TEXAS DIAL 1000 R U S H I N G D P- U G VERMILLION EOOD MARKET OUR SPECIALTY Famous Del Monte Foods Fried Chicken To Go 2810 AVE. H Dial 5-6281 1902 9th Dial 5-8722 If You Want A Book - Any Book BILL DEAN MCITEIR CD. Q HEX 1529 - 12212 19TH Sf- give 5215 iiinifiiielliifiiiffinfff tlvififif LLlEEUEK,TEXA5 exact title, and availability. If we donit 1 2 8328 have it, We can get it promptly. Dia - THE P.X. BOOK STORE Automobiles 1116 Ave. L Dial 5-5945 M. B. MCKEE COMPANY TOWNE AND COUNTRY Gin and Elevator Supplies B E A U 'I' Y S A L Q N Irrigmfion Pumps 1301 COLLEGE DIAL 3-1763 2205 Ave. E Dial 3-7389 W ' 1' ' . . . el Sffiiize In GEORGE CALVERT GARAGE ' tea s I S S k ' Sfndwggegalad Expert Repairing ' Home Made Pies Shaft Grinding - Boring McFarland,s Coffee Bar 8z Cafe 1947 Texas Dial 2-9871 903 32nd Street Dial 5-7706 xx x X A. 2 X X . K ,sms X 7 , X Westerners Class of 1952 - il lil: X -1:--?:53535g1:f:f.1.,.,.,,, f5115'f'f'5 W 0-vggglf I 255255555 'E 1 R '3551If15f1'I'f .51 T W 5' S 'X 4' 5 ,..... , . .... A if ..-...4 ., .... 5..'F' v-'X - .,,. 1 :::-:r:f:1:r:z:::.:2r.r:r1ae:1:f:5:1:2:22:12r5rE:r:f:r:f:f:2:r1:f:2:Qv:::r:::1Er5Q2x-.. fs:r.r:.::::g:f:eEf'42-2 :rE:':1:2:r:r:r:r-A. t'f'i:21:r:r:11:i:21:f:22:23132:2:-.: -5 , '--,v r 5 ..., -g' .... ' ' 2 W''if'i'If'1'f'f'f---b-aa-.ff-fIf ' :'1?f?I5Qf15F5??552 5., 51 :52 ,. , A ,,,.. .. 55 l A , is :A ... ext : .-,. 'Q E IV4A. B Q Kell y .. . ,...., ........., i i H , A.,.. May your every endeavor be a success in the coming years. .. Again, most hearty Congratulations Class of 1952. . .from your modern, complete shopping center in Lubbock SEARS RUEBUCK and CU. 1625 13th STREET THE BAKER CUMPANY SPORTING GOODS OFFICE EQUIPMENT - PRINTING LUBBOCK MIDLAND 14th 61 Ave. I 511 W. Texas Phone 3-3433 Phone 4-6608 34th Street Sz Ave. Q Dial 3-6000 plrloflemanz n ZILV6 - Zyl! Z'068fy Q - O P E N - 7:00 A.M. to 11:00 P.M. SEVEN DAYS A WEEK ' Finest Insnncnnn 1304 Broadway Dial 3-4526 In Hawaiian and Spanish Guitar ' Every Teacher an Artist FaCt0l'y Outlet S1106 St0l'C ' Studios in all Principal West Texas of Cities and Towns DUNACAN SCHOOL OF MUSIC T exas' Largest Guitar School 910 Ave. M Dial 5-7955 LUBBOCK, TEXAS Lubbock, Texas High Grade Famous Named Shoes at 402 to 602 Savings Across Street From Lubbock Memorial Hospital 14th at College Dial 5-8444 COLLEGE TAILORS Across From Tech Free Pick-Up and Delivery 282 PLAZA FABRIC CENTER Biggest Little Fabric Shop In Town 'NITA KEEVER, Owner Dial 2-0451 2705 26th Remember us as we remember you-Always! 5 o 0 K S 'I 0 It I 1305 College Ave. Dial 2-1201 DICK GREEN DRUG Sandwiches - Lunches - Short Orders Sundries - Cosmetics - Drugs You're Always Welcome At 1001 13th St. 81 Ave. H DIAL 3-6522 LUBBOCK THE SHAMROCK AGENCY REAL ESTATE - LOANS K. N. MCBRIDE MCWILLIAMS WASHETTE R. C. HURT, Owner 2407 B 84 S OFFIgE:a:g 0493 Pick-Up and Delivery- Wet Wash- F luff Dry - TI-I T. - , LUBBOCK, TEXAS HOME 3-0554 2230 19th St. Dial 5-6783 JOE HOLMES SAM WEST l ep' Q ,y X S P -ll B.: 1612 13TH STREET DIAL 2-3013 ROWELL SERVICE STATION DR. G. G. BOYSON Washing - Lubrication Optometrist Goodrich Tires 81 Batteries Sears Roebuck and CO' 2301 Broadway Dial 2-2121 Dial 59303 Your VV estern Clothes Raina' .Siuflfh ffm 11162 TEXAS AVENUE fuiiack, '7aua4 IAL 5-5852 OR 2-0542 2409 34th Street en I HH Dial 3-6226 zsa R. H. FULTON and COMPANY CQNTRACTCRS 6 DIAL O F Lussocx DAHLEEJN FURNITURE COMPANY l21213T1-1 STREET PHONE 2-3421 I.LlE5EE1E.'K,TEXA5 BROWN'S BOOTS and SADDLES c'The Complete We8te1'n Storey W. E. MCQUEEN BEEVERS RADIATOR SHOP For Radiator Service D I A L 5 ' 5 9 9 1 Owner and Operator 2602 AVENUE H LUBBOCK: TEXAS 1106 Ave. K Lubbock Dial 2-0983 SINGER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY W. C. Arrington BLACKWELL MATTRESS CO. Manager 2610 Texas Ave. Lubbock, TGXHS Dial 2-2881 1818 Texas Ave. Dial 3-7371 LUBBOCK TEXAS Se1'DiC6 to the SiCk Prescriptions Called for and Delivered Howdy! for the Seniors HULL , STUMBAUGH DRUG and dance band, 'The Merry Makersu LUBBOCK TEXAS 702 Broadway Dlal o-7014 Q I- HOME OF NATIONALLY - ADVERTISED BRANDS 13555555222 ' Good Materials ' Wide Selection ' Courteous Service ' Fair Prices LET US HELP YOU WITH ALL YOUR BUILDING NEEDS 1300 4th St. 5 Dial 3-4335 Lubbock Myrick Appliance Company i 9 il Hotpoint Appliances - Bendix E. if if if ' - i!gv A!',i1Q1 no---.. 1715 19th sf. Dial 3-4236 P' 5,5 2411 34th sf. Dial 3-5005 -vwf--wvww--H---- CONGRATULATIONS TO SENIOHS OF ,52 . JW ' W'-L-A5100 gmail 1407 AVENUE Q DIAL 3-6471 ieiemfzieta I. D. HUF STEDLER TRUCK CO. .Skate SALES gm SEEVISE 'IIIIICIKS W. B. ABBOTT IR., General Contractor 1101 29th st. Dial 2-6083 L U B B O C K LUBBOCK, TEXAS 1941 TEXAS AVE. DIAL 5-6617 BROOKS TRAILER SALES - -' Spartian Aircraft Trailercoaohes 2 5 '76 D O W N ' UP T0 5 YEARS TO PAY Lubbock, Texas 2411 Texas Ave. Dial 5-5617 S 81 T FEED CO 1513 East Broadway : :I Dial 5-5451 ..,l--'g-l-l- l ' . I f . .u I I 9.1 w'.l'u:I-'na u-g I T. J. STANFIELD owners F. B. TONROY Lubbock Battery and Electric HUNTER CROCERY Starters Generators Groceries - Meats - Vegetables Motor Tune-Up 816 Ave. C Dial 2-9422 812 Main Dial 3-4922 SANDERS SERVICE FINANCE COMPANY ONE HOUR CLEANERS Finest in Modern Cleaning 1913 Avenue Q Dial 3-2121 LOANS ARRANGED on your signature only Prompt and Courteous Service 1109 Main Dial 3-7363 rystal Ice ompan For Daily Delivery - Call Plant No. 1-301 College Ave.-Dial 5-6684 Plant No. 2-1914 19th Street-Dial 3-2120 5 7474 UTY CAB ALTON L. ABBOTT, President Class 1928 zsv 5.!7'w5w SALES cu. FOOD - SERVICE - EQUIPMENT Dial 2-8707 1924 Clovis Road Lubbock, Texa FRASER MCCUIRE, Owner WHlTWORTH'S CLEANING PRESSING V V 3111011 S Drwe In Expert Alteratrons and Tailoring 2101 Broadway Dial 2 9548 D eing 2212 19th St Dial 3 4569 gbu will appreezate our Fme Quality rzntmg and Quzck Friendly Servzce BAPVI Ib 1 BUSIK S 1 URI4 We will apprecwte your busmess Ave Q BUSINESS FORMS SOCIAL PRINTING LETTERHEADS VVEDDING INVITATION ENVELOPES PERSONAL STATIONER STATEMENTS CALLING CARDS '11 H'u'rison M'ln'lge1' CARDS ANNOUNCEMENTS We want To Areas You In 52 P 'lei Dflmzfme 60 A Friend to the Faculty and Students 1312 AVE LUBBOCK TEXAS 2249 Q it W lslifft at JI IZ' S.- fig :t't'tI I :A' ' 'tiz' ' llt II'It' it it tlf-- iill' 1 gait. Fabricators Structural Steel Reinforcing Steel, Bar Ioists, Longspan Joists and Plate Work Warehouse Products VVire Mesh, Steel-tex Metal Roof Deck Structural and Bar Size Shapes, Flats, Strips, Rounds and Reinforcinv Bars , . , n ' -J V ' 17:5 ' f is 'l w 1 r 1 w r w 1 ' t It I I - . u 15.24 -1 , - if'il,:.. . iii' ' I 0 1 5 O , ,, , , ,, 0 + 0 ,. W , . 0 0 Il . . 0 L L . CC 7 37 ' I 7 a . if 77 I - . Q PH. - . L 7 , J.. , I Q M, H it ff- .-we f ' f I ir , f , I ,c. '14 4533! i t 2 A -I 'A -'-- 1 -'r- X I I ' :lf .free 1 1, pw ., Hr. ,sff fr, '- m2zf?f'fa1'5t211fgv1 ut: Q ra., hwrbsr' ff f I L ,I ' I 2 It . 1 ... e W iff, -.. 'Wi' MZ Q M? If , Q ,Y , Y t ' H 'B ,. - 4 :T .,r,,,,,,V W Mgwgr iw. ,M,.:,,,, ,fsgzrzx .cfm apeezs ,.,, .Jim iilffffi, l'553ln:,. 1'S:,..fffff',.aEQfi' 4 Hf55E1!'9' 'filflifl -Fifi Nik 'Slit' ifil rfvlrf' W' S551 -6254 . . . 3 3 o 3 7 7 U 4 DIAL 09 LUBBOCK, TEXAS BOX 156 5-57 5: C11 - - 1 1- 1 'A'3 39.5.-.-9, f..2:3'J-721, ,.,'u.. ..,. , .. 6 CONGRATULATIONS ' y SENIORS B RG 5 . FERGUSON AUTO SUPPLY CO. --,HE 51-ORE W,-,H you., ,mm of niv- LUBBOCK, TEXAS I603 Ave. H. Lubbock 1710 AVE J Dial 5-7421 ' SINGLE VISION Glasses as low as 314.50 KRYPTOK BIFOCALS as low as l DR. FRED FERIS 318. Oilice 1210-B Broadway Optometrist Dr. W. E. jones, Dr. Ellis Carp, Optometrists Dial 2-6232 LEE OPTICAL COMPANY LUBBOCK, TEXAS 269 2425 Ave. H STONEY'S . ' Paymaster Feeds ' Garden Implemen ' d FARM AND HOME STORE 1124 ERSKINE 1 HHUEBEH HUTCHIHSUH UVEHTUH CLIIIIII Western Frozen Foods LUHHUUK Dial 5-9507 Didribufofs Of Snow Cfzop P. O. Box 1551 2220 19 h S , o 6 5007 01V WI!!! 15' D 1 5 7454 The Southwest's Largest and Finest .... RED RAIDER Drive - ln Theatre SOO individual in-Car Speakers For Your Comfort LUBBOCK, TEXAS N th College 8a Clovis Highway Dial 3-7466 THE LUBBOCK NATIONAL BANK Capital and Surplus - 3 1,5 LUBBOCK, TEXAS I The South Plains Finest 916 Main Dial 5-7761 Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. COURTEOUS SERVICE QUALITY 'FOODS LOW PRICES I X, ti A r up f , s , ,, 4 , ms- am-n .. on Q. nnzm imumlm Manufacturers of Soil Conservation Equipment ' Grass Seeders . Higley Levelan Terracers Dozers Hydraulic Pumps Hose Etc HANCOCK MFC CO 2402 Ave H Lubbock Texas 706 Secada-4 74 fi ' Brakes ,, ' Springs .H p ' Wheel Balancing 'L T' ' Wheel Alignment If you cant Stop- Donlt Start. Official Motor Vehiclemlnspection Station BOB ELAM SAFETY LANE 2905 Texas LUBBOCK Dial 5-9811 DRIVE-IN CAFE Barbecued Beef 81 Pork Steaks 81 Chops Dial 2-9409 1917 East Broadway 272 Rent A Trailer From Us CARVER S RENT A TRAILER o O A i PARIVS MOVING? 2703 Avenue H Dial 5-6947 HIGGINS MILL 81 CABINET SHOP 504 North Ave. H Dial 3-4059 We Heartily Gongratulate Lubbock High School Graduates of 1952 Best of Luck Belknap Furniture 81 Appliance Co. 1413 Texas Ave. Dial 5-5173 ' 9 I IeCl'lel'SacIUfhlel'S STEINWAY 4029 34th St. 1709 19th St. and other Pianos Dial 3-1227 Dial 5-9731 A and M PIECE GOODS Melfs - Ladies' - C1lfIC1l'C'1l,6' Wear of Texas 1408 A 1 . D' 12 8328 Dial 5-9055 2225 19th so-eel X 6 Q la E tter's REBEL 1513 - 34th Street LUBBOCK, TEXAS Fine Foods Fountain Specialties Courteous Friendly Girls on Roller Skates to give you faster service Individual Parking under canopy Specializing in Jumbo Fried Shrimp and Fish and Chips Dial - 26052 LUBBDCK MACHINE AND SUPPLY CO. INC. Everything for the Butane Industry LUBBOCK,TEXAS North Avenue H Dial 3-4631 F UH ln. Q.v.Qu.:. SHRVIER TBALL GAMES Homew.4Awag In 1952 K C B D General Offices: Lubbock, Texas Znsro FROZEN TREAT Deliciously Diyferent Cones - Sundaes - Malts P t - Quarts in s Hot Dogs - With Chili Best in Town 2802 Ave. Q AZTEC INN I Salads - Steaks - Chicken Mexican Food BRUCE KATTMANN 2227 19th St. Dial 2-1516 CARL MAXEY Construction Co. 1627 College Dial 3-4694 CANYON VIEWS APTS. LUBBOCK, TEXAS dime BEAUTY SHOP just off College , 3 :,:q 4 ft- .5 . Fine Shoes For The Entire Family ,,..,.,. Q. ,:,,.,. ,,..,, . ts. ,nm .415 Mc: gf-IARLANQ -- ffif ,i x?6'S!i'R'ANC ' YLQAN 5 wi 1306 BROADWAY LUBBOCK. TEXAS PAUL A. RODGERS BEN C. CLINTON Owner Owner Security Merchants Since 1929 Best Wishes S E N I O R S from GEORGE W. GRAY LUMBER CO. 2411 4th Street Dial 3-2877 PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY 2419 Broadway Dial 5-6663 275 SE NE LUBBOCK A D THE GREAT SCI H PL I REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE LUAN5 INSURANCE In All Its Branches A ,--fa-LPQ M N ' . A ,,, W, A , ,, I T.. M1565 p REALTORS - 1011 FOURTEENTH STREET Lueene DIAL 2-mia DUNCAN AND DUNCAN Gorham Sterling Exclusive ii:-5 muildm SUWIVH Registered Bonded , All Kinds of i'! 1'....-1'- - Building Material . . ' 1 ' Window Units Dlamonds .,.- and Cabinets 3 A I V1 LUBBoCK, TEXAS 1016 Broadway Dial 3-8244 1122 Erskine Dial 3-7263 HUNT - STEWART VOGUE BEAUTY SHOP Lemmie Lambert, Betty East, Lena Mae Manly, lean Bolen, Ruth Heathington, and Mrs. Eula Chance, operators and customers of Vogue Beauty Shop, pause momentarily as the Westerner photog- rapher snaps their picture. 1922 19th Dial 5-9282 Paint and Supply Co. 1111 19th Street Dial 3-3488 . .9 .1 ii' 7 I '25 .1 DON'T sAY PAw1...sAY VAL:-'PAR Printing Lithographing Office Supplies for Grad the 633, nrMlNcroN Er i 3, personal typewriter I .NEW NG I Iwgfieiab pix See And Try It At Betty Mitchell selects her spring shoes from M arg0's. SPORTSWEAR HOSE, SHOES, AND BAGS f-50919221 1209 13th St. Dial 2-0131 1014 BROADWAY DIAL 5-6282 SALES PARTS SERVICE Q CRAWLER TRACTORS POWER UNITS DIESEL ENGINES WHEEL TRACTORS ADAMS ROAD MACHINERY P. 81 H.-'Shovels 81 Drag Line BUCYRUS-ERIE DOZERS JAEGER D i al COMPRESSORS 3 - 3 4 6 7 ISAACSON DOZERS ATECO INSIDE MOUNT DOZERS P L A I N S MACHINERY 00. Plainview Cut-Off Road TENDER ALL MEAT FRANKFURTERS Distributors For KRAFT FOODS SOUTHWEST MEAT 8: PROVISION, INC. 2429 Ave. H Dial 5-9351 277 PAMOO CORPORATION PAMIIU FAHNI EUUIPMENT nun cunrmuzr Mluummunuus A 2214 ilialirlmle H 331331 LUBBOCK TEXAS 1301 College Dial 2-3181 FOR A TREAT BETTER THAN ICE CREAM . fbauuf .Queen CONES - SUNDAES - BTALTS - SHAKES No. 1 Park Place 10th Street an 19th St. and Avenue M College Avenu Established 1912 'A' Neon i' 24 Sheet Posters if Pointed Bulletins 'A' Commerciol Signs Service in 38 West Texas Towns 1219 Ave. A P. O. Box 881 Dial 3-4432 HOMER L. HENSLEY MRS. IVA EDINGTON lex-Westernerj PEAKS QUALITY CLEANERS Fur and Garment Storage Across the Street From High School JAMES L. PEAK, Owner 2119 19th A Dial 5-7981 FOQDWAY 2102 4th St. Dial 2-6596 Mary Lightholder and june Cannon inspect pottery and Dirilyte, a new brand of gold silverware, found at Cindy Kaye. CINDY KAYE CHINA and ACCESSORY ' S1-IOPPE 1211 College Dial 3-2202 fa 1 Maw WAlLTfC'DlN'SS CUBRZNEIR Fashion Park Suits Campus Togs Knox Hats Bostonian Shoes Van Heusen and Manhattan Shirts Countess Mara Ties VVestminster Socks LUBBOCK IMPLEMENT CO. Your Farmall Dealer LUBBOCK, TEXAS I INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER Westate Levelers - Meyers Ditchers Corner 10th and Ave. G Dial 5-7775 LEFTWICH F 0 0 D MARK ET QUALITY FOODS 1119 Ave. G. Dial 2-3162 Lennox Heating Carrier Air Conditioning Residential or Commercial ARlVISTRONG'S SUPPLY CO. 1420 Ave Q. E. H. ARMSTRONG, Owner Dial 3-6451 Let's Go North Congratulations Westerners John C. ldham 1205 Broadway 2429 34th Street Dial 2-3931 Dial 3-1695 MIDTERM SENIORS Blackburn, William R., Jr. Corbell, Frances Crump, Gay Troy Eubank, Clydene Gee Fournier, Earl Griffith, Larwrece Hamilton, Glenn Eugene Harrell, Thomas Oliver, Jr. Harris, Michael Wiley Jackson, Donald Jones, Wallace Ray McGinnis, Darrel Padgett, Earl Putman, Wayne Snodgrass, Janice Stephenson, Jack SPRING SENIORS Abernathy, Nancy Adams, Jimmy Adams, Lee Adams, Walter Jo Akin, Vondell Austin, John Harvey Allison, James D. Bagley, Homer G. Banks, Charlene Bartlett, Betty Jean Baum, William Thomas, Jr. Baxter, Max Beckham, Joyce Beckwith, Robert Bedford, Jerre Beeson, Betty Bell, James Earl Berry, George William Berryman, Jimmie Joe Bethany, Bryanette Blake, Belva Jean Bland, Robert Glynn Bondurant, Ann Box, James L. Boyd, Donnie Bradford, J. R. Branum, Charlotte Breedlove, Billy Mack Brewer, Charles Neual Brock, Molly Jeanne Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Bruckn Bruckn Birtie Elray Carl, Jr. Fred Duane Marion Philip Tommye er, Herman, Jr. er, Pierce Burns, Edrie Ruth Burrows, Roy D. Cadenhead, Thomas Cain, William Lloyd Calhoun, Shirley Callicutt, Roylee Camp, Sam T., Jr. Campbell, Kaye Sharon Cannaday, Jimmy Cantrell, Joyce Faye Cantrell, Marietta Carr, Virginia Carrell, Mary D. Carson, Frank Gerald Carter, Sarah Virginia Casstevens, Marvin Kenneth Chapman, Shirley Lee Chestnut, Joan Christopher, Billy Wayne Clift, Robbie Nell Cotlee, Shirley Ann Coffman, Joyce Coker, June Cole, Peggy Ann Collins, Carol Conley, Alan Craig, Robert A. Crowley, Faye Crump, Guy Roy Cunningham, Juanita Daniel, Van Davis Davenport, Monty Earl Davidson, Ramona Beth Davis, Bill Davis, Don M. Davis, Jerrile Congratulations to . Day, Darryl Dean, Donnie Deardorff, Charles Melvin Dennis, Ralph DeSpain, Carolyn Irene Dickens, Jack Dickey, Josephine Dickson, Harold Clifford Dotts, Theodore J., Jr. Doughtie, John Andrew III Downing, Joye Sue Duncan, Donald Bennett Duncan, Joan Dye, Dale East, Betty Jean Edwards, Dorthy Edwards, LaFuan Edwards, Mary Camilla Ellis, Paul R. Ellison, Fred Ford, Bob Fournier, Jerry Fowler, Cecil Harold Fullerton, Bobby Lynn F urr, Roy Gates, Ann Grant, Martha Ann Gibson, Gordon Golden, Peggy Joyce Goode, Lloyd Gordon, William Hyatt, Jr. Gowens, Bernard Hagy, Sue Haley, Hulen Hall, Franklin D, Ham, Carol Hamilton, Betty Doris Handley, Farris Harbaugh, Robert Hardin, Alice Naomi Hartsfield, Tommie Carol Hartgrove, Wallace Rudolph Harvey, Betty Hawkins, Ann Huston Hay, Millie Hay, Peggy JoAnn Haynes, Patricia Ann Heatly, Catherine Ann Higgins, James Morgan Hill, Grady Nell Hill, Wanda Hinchey, Catherine Winifred Hodge, Sammy Hodges, Charles Holder, Alfred Darwin Holdridge, Barbara Hollingsworth, William Keith Hollingsworth, Nancy Ann Hollingsworth, Roberta Ruth Holloway, Jerry Holmes, Nancy Jane Holton, Janelle Hooten, Clara Ruth Hopp, Irma Leota Hoy, Billie Hyten, Dorothy Ingram, Bill D. Jackson, Mary Jo Jacobsen, Jean James, Helen Louise James, James Paul Jones, Carl Ray Jones, Donald L. Jones, Kay ' Jones, Patsy Ann Jones, Stanley Kelso, Donna Patricia Kilpatrick, Bill A. Kitchens, Wanda Lea Knight, Hugh Ellsworth Lacey, Kathleen Anne Lackey, Charles LaFon, Wanda Jean Lane, Thomas Eugene Larson, Carolyn Lee, Gordon Eugene Lewis, Edgar Grey, Jr. Lingle, Billy Little, James R. Logan, Pat Looney, Carol Ann Loveless, Cynthia Ann Loveless, Kim From Loving, Rosemary McCarty, Robert Bruce McCasland, Patsy Ruth McClendon, Nancy Carolyn McCra1y, Cecil Dwayne McCullough, Eugenia McCune, Barbara McDonald, Walter R. McEntire, Terrel Donald McGaw, M. Helen McKinley, Mary McMillan, Ronald Frank McKinzie, Johnnell McLaughlin, Patsy Nell McLaurin, Nancy Ann Madden, O. C. Mahle, Janette Malone, Frank Buren Maloney, Bobby Manning, Sherrell Dane Mannix, Ann Martin, Betty Ruth Martin, Betty Sue Martin, Bruce Alan Maxwell, Rayburn L. Maynard, Johnny Wayne Merriman, Zoe Middleton, Roy Miller, Betty Sue Miller, Carol Louise Modawell, Ray Moore, Charles A. Moore, Jim Truett Moore, Theron L., Jr. Morris, Grace Ann Morton, Joyce Lu Newcomb, Sue Northington, Charles Nutt, Kirby E. Ill Owen, Dolores Owen, E. Gary Owens, Jerry Fred Pack, Claynelle Page, Beverly Jo Parks, Paul Peninger, Anna Margaret Peticolas, Lola Philips, Patsy Lou Phipps, Kathryn Pierce, Joanne Pope, Carolyn Marie Portwood, Wilma Joyce Power, Quatha Don Powers, Annita Powers, Jimmy Price, Merritt Priddy, LaVonnc Pruitt, Patricia Ann Rampy, Estel Duane Ratliff, Phyllis Recker, Carol Reeds, Anne Reeves, Geraldine Rhines, Betty Rhodes, Jo Ann Rhodes, Roy D. Rice, Charlsy Richards, Charles Ricky, David Rieger, Randal Roberson, James O. Roberts, Wanda Robertson, Vivian Mae Robinson, Shirley Jean Rodgers, Katherine Lynn Sampson, Eleanor Sanders, Barbara' Sayers, Samuel Lee Self, Merle Genevieve Sexton, Bo Shell, Gloria Ellen Shepard, Wilma Shook, Cassandra Margaret Sides, James, Jr. Smallin, Gayle V. Smith, Frances Jean Smith, Kenneth Don Smith, Jerry Smith, Mary Jane Smith, Nadine Smith, Shirley Lynn Solley, James Southem, Jo Ann Sparks, Don Spinks, Mary Stapleton, Henry Starr, Winona Stevens, Jerry Stone, Teddy Suitt, Virginia Tatum, John Paul Taylor, Tommy Teal, Joe Lon Temple, Edgar Joe Thetford, Oranez Thomas, Joyce Thomas, Kenneth Thomas, Martha Tisdel, Clarence Toles, Marybeth Trammell, Pinkie Marie Tucker, Donald Turner, Shirley Jo Van Meter, Don R. Vaughan, Jack Veazcy, Marlene Vermillion, Rex Vinson, Ruby Faye Waheed, Richard Waheed, Robert VValkup, Lynne Wall, Sharlene Wardroup, Johnny Warren, Sandra Watson, Janelle Watson, Kay Lynn Weaver, Jonnie Webb, Glenn Weed, Ray Wehling, Mary Etta Weir, James Weldon. Jack West, Ben Wilborn, Lois Ruth Williams, Bill Harold Williams, Donald Willliams, Donna Rita Williams, Patsy Ruth Willis, Bruce Witt, Betty Joann Wheatley, Joanne Whitaker, Jerry Dale White, Travis A., Jr. Whiteside, Clarence Wolffarth, Evelyn Woodard, Kenneth Wren, Oleta Wright, Charles Wynn, Tommie Yancy, Linda Young, Rodney Jarrell Young, Marilyn SUMMER SCHOOL SENIORS Barenkamp, Paul Curry, Wesley Dale, Bob Edd Darden, Diana Duey, Peggy Ann Elliott, Thomas Earl, Jr. Fawcett, Maurice Gschwend, Willie Bob Hammock, Derryl Ray Harvey, Billie Marie Graves Henry, Delbert Hobbs, Jamcs Houston, Billy Bryant Lowe, Tommy McAdams, Marshall Wayne Marsh, Wilda Rose Matlock, Helen Jean Miller, Billy Randall Puckett, Peggy Sue Rather, Thomas Gordon Schroeder, William Louie Smith, Billy Ray Smith, David Preston Sparks, Joe Stanley, Kyle Ussery, Henry A. Walden, Jimmy Waters, Bill Wecd, Donald Wood, Sidney Thomas Zachary, Bobby Don AMERICAN STATE BANK 1401 Ave. Q Dial 2-0161 N C THRIFT STAMP BOOKS redeemable of AIIS.IJl!!I!i'I5'I3T.,E!Eff,E-5 G'E APPLIANCES RADIUS - REFRIGERATORS GDUDYEAR TIRES ' TUBES BATTERIES H IIITIJ E E fI,fIJ.ex,,.sI10s,,,zL9.es IAL 5-6017 SOUTHLAND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Dallas .WRIGHT bb 1219 MAIN HINES CAR SERVICE DIAL 5-6 C1459 -we 74421124119 eww eezzd ,4 Wx... 5:25555 DIAMONDS WATCHES For All Your Jewelry Needs visit NNW f ffWMZfQ S: f f f r w fe .im I-:Xperf Watch and Jewelry Repair Take Your Date To . . . LIN DSEY THEATERS, INC. Lindsey Plaza Clifton Lyric . Tower Cactus 1020 BROADWAY DIAL 5-7521 i Corral Drive-In VOCUE CLEANERS Fur Storage and Alteration Cleaning - Pressing PAUL BASINGER, Owner 1209 College Ave. Dial 2-2491 za4 BOONE'S CRGCERY 8: MARKET PLAINVIEW HIGHWAY hilt -, ...'fg manic, . ...ands During the extensive '52 Westerner subscription campaign, which was waged in February, the first six homerooms to subscribe WOM, were promised their picture in the advertising section of the annual. Room A lost no time in subscribing and was the first place winner in the inter-homeroom race for picture stardom in the '52 Westerner. An all-time record was set this year when 1414 students out of the 1533 enrolled subscribed to the 1952 Westerner. Pictured are, first row, Richard Lowery, Don Gillispie, Connie Eady, Henry Bishop, Keith White, Craig McDonald, Frank Wright, second row, Frank French, Donnie Ray, Jack Aufill, Mr. Sherman Freer, third row, Harold Holden, T. M. Temple, Ross Hood, Billy Clark, Lloyd Goode, J. R. Bradford and Farris Handley. Not pictured is Ewell Kelly. Another 100W1 homeroom was 134. Seen are, front row, Miss Laurene Bussey, Sam Camp, Frances West, Orvalene Harris, Sally Waghorne, Harold Teal, second row, Bill Ingram, Patsy Benson, Walter Jo Adams, Sara McComb, Marlene Esking third raw, David McPerson, Peggy Gatlin, Nancy McClendon, Betsy Fonville, Darlyne Wood, Virginia Carter, Ed Yeisley, fourth row, Tom Wilkerson, Karl Dockray, Bobby Gene Stewart, Ronnie McMillan, and Jerry Fournier. LINDSEY STRUCTURE BODIES WAYNE BUS BODIES PENDLEY BODY CO. DIAL 5-5839 BUS REPAIRINC ALL VVORK GUARANTEED TRUCK REPAIRINC 3920 AVENUE H LUBBOCK, TEXAS THE QUALITY OF THE SEED DETERMINES THE QUALITY OF THE PLANT - IUST AS THE CHARACTER OF OUR YOUNG PEOPLE DETER- MINES THE CHARACTER OF OUR NATION . . . WEAVER BROTHERS THE PIONEER YVHOLESALE SEEDSMEN IN WEST TEXAS 701 Avenue H Lubbock QWSAQD SITIHRT HPPRREL 1211 BROADWAY DIAL 5-6059 Lubbock's Newest Modern Dept. Store Ask Me About My Business Laundromat Half-Hour Laundry 40 Westinghouse Laundroniats CHAS. WHITACRE and Dryers SELF - SERVICE Phone 5-7755 Lubbock Natl. Bldg. DIAL 2-6691 501 Ave. L 5115238 Ll1bb0Ck RCf1I1lShCI'S AT5,HlSgf'T WQODY TIRE COMPANY Prefinishers of Pianos and Fine Furniture Re-designing, Remodeling, and Repairing on Domestic and Commercial Furniture afnd Fixtures GENERAL TIRES 3 SO Upholstering l . EARL CHATMAN, MGR. I 1511 8th sr. Bloadway at AVS- Q D131 5-9181 Lincoln Mercury 8 Cosmopolitan PRCIDIUCTS nr THE MUTUR CUMPANY Renae!! Malin 6 1701 TEXAS AVENUE---PHONE 2-3131 fufiaci, 'kwa 28, HILL,S FOOD STORE Quality Groceries and Meats 1604-19 2110 Indiana Dial 2-2061 Dial 2-6522 Auto Loans Real Estate Rentals CIXJ. UBOEH Gvudgagay Personalized Insurance 1014 Ave. Q Phone 5-8354 Lubbock, Texas Distribution of gifts to foreign countries during the Christ- mas season is being planned by representatives of Y-Teens, Margie Howard, Zoe Merriman, and Joanne Wheatley. STEAK AND SHAKE CAFE Old Plainview Dial 2-9071 ALWAYS POPULAR - -41 1 I 1 CONGRATULATIONS SENIOBS 5 D I 7,. - THE WESTERNER WORLD Keeps You Up To Date On Important School Affairs. 288 ge some 70 Saidmiie 1318 19th Dial 5-7316 LUBBOCK, TEXAS Miss Imo ene Webster's homeroom 192 9 1 1 ranked high in our '52 subscription contest. Her guidance members are, first row, Bo Sexton, Nellie Bloodworth, Gaye Welch, Carol Miller, Dolores Owen, Tommie Wynn, Marlene Veazey, Diane Ratisseau, Miss Imogene Webster, second row, Linda Berry, Sandra Warren, Lynn Rodgers, Gwen McClellan, Louella Young, Frances Lavender, Jarrell Young, third row, Robert Bland, Paul Barenkamp, Jim Rowland, Joseph Welch, Robert Heath, James Allison, Donnie Johnson, Walter McDonald, Jack Weldon. Q0 Homeroom 325 was the fifth winner in the 'IOOW7 subscrip- tion drive contest. Members of that room are, first row, Florene Bradley, Mary Hill, Naomi Harden, Dale Mahon, Nancy Johnson, Phyllis Ratliff, Mary Randal, Shirley Chapman, Miss Gertrude Watson, second row, Jerry Owens, Sonya Ewton, Kay Jones, Ann Bondurant, Joy Deary, Lianne Lewis, Sylvia Dietering, Ed Golden, third row, Robert Webb, Donald Hush, Richard Lindsey, Van Daniels, Boots Wacasey, Dane Grant, and Curtis Graves. Not pictured are Janet Yancy, Ash- ley Bardwell, June Chapman and Charlene Banks. The third homeroom to reach IOOWJ in the subscription drive was room 250. Pictured are, front row, Mrs. G. C. Gray, Ralph Dennison, Barbara Conley, Nancy Holmes, Rexelle Smallin, Carol Ham, Gloria Butler, Joan Chesher, Don Davis, second row, Lee Adams, Pat Schmidt, Ramona Davidson, E l e a n o r Sampson, Wanda Roberts, Sara Bowers, Pat Strickland, Sammy Tipton, Clinton Whittaker, third row, Charles Wright, Paul Smith, Joe Williams, Jack Vaughn, Joe Mcllhaney, Dan Ratliff, Alan Conley, Kim Love- less and Bill Richmond. 289 Pictured above are the District 2-AA lnterscholastrc League winners who will represent Lubbock High School In the Regional meet. They are, standing, Hank Kirschner, Betty Dons Hamilton Faye Crowley Ruth Wllburn Susan Mowery and Bob Richards one act play, Geniece Renfroe, Claynelle Pack typewrrtrng Anmta Powers alternate rn shorthand Donna Williams spelling and plain writing, Donna Kelso, first in shorthand, Winona Starr sp llnng and plain wrrtung and Mary Hunter Roberta Hollingsworth third and second, respectively in shorthand. Kneeling, Donnie Dean, .lerry Smith, boys' debate Grey Lewis boys extemporaneous speech Sandy Moore number sense and Marian Hampton, girls' extemporaneous speech Representing Lubbock High School in lnterschol- astic League tennis will be the group pictured above. Shown are members of the team and alternates. On the back row, reading from left to right, are Donald Duncan, Don Weed, Mary Wehling, Zoe Merriman, Mary Latham, and Mr. Maurice Fite, sponsor. On the front row are Clarence Whiteside, Virginia Fite, Kay Jones and Billy Key. Zoe will compete in girls' singles, and Billy, in boys' singles. For doubles Mary Latham and Mary Wehling com- pose the girls' team and Donald and Don make up the boys'. The staff members of the advertising section are responsible to a great extent for the efficiency of the production of that section. They are, left to right, seated, Shirley Chapman, general assistant, Marilyn Young, assistant copy editor, Rex Vermillion, photographer, Virginia Carter, advertising manager, and Patti Hill, assistant copy editor, standing, Rosemary Bourland, general assistant, Carolyn DeSpain, assistant copy editor, Wanda Roberts, general assistant, Janet Yancy, general assistant, and Sonya Blackford, general assistant. Not pictured is Evelyn Wolffarth, picture editor. For three weeks in February approximately thirty journalism students and members of the WESTERNER and WESTERNER WORLD staffs worked diligently and steadily to make possible the i952 WESTERNER. Together they have sold about 350 ads, making a total of 54,3l0, which crowds the 54,335 record set last year. The advertising section includes 78 of the 296 pages of the book. Income derived from the advertising makes it possible for L. H. S. students to purchase the WESTERNER, the production cost of which is 56, for 52.25 on the activity book plan or 53.50 on the subscription plan. This year 987 activity books and 427 subscriptions were bought by students and faculty members. The city was divided into 29 districts, a student being assigned to cover each district. Largely through the patience, perseverance, and determination of these students you have your WESTERNER. They and the members of the publications department in past years have helped earn for Lubbock High School a record for an outstanding book every year. Those who sold at least 550 in advertising this year are, front row, left to right, Ann Weaver, Joyce Davison, Sara McComb, Jo Ann Lawson, Claynelle Pack, Shirley Marion, Rosemary Bourland, Keith Morgan, Gailya Tonroy, Shirley Chapman, and Mary Jane Smith, second row, Ronnie McMillan, Jerry Smith, Ben West, Sammy Tipton, Kay Lynn Watson, Marybeth Toles, Mary Wehling, Kay Squires, Freda Brown, Sylvia Dietering, and Sonya Black- ford, third row, Jay Banister, Jimmy Roberson, Bill Gordon, and Don Gillispie. Not pictured Wesley Curry and Bruce McCarty. I dee ffzdenda audi om fltfdltdd ,.,.. Firm A.B.C. Letter and Printing Service A. and M. Dry Goods Abell Clinic4Hospital B. E. Adair Music Company Albert's Ladies' Wear Altee Shoe Store American Laundry American State Bank Anderson Bros. Jewelers Anne Ford's Ladies' Wear Annette's, lnc. Armstrong Supply Co. Automotive Electric Co. Auto Upholstery and Trim Co. Avenue O Seafood Store Charles Aydelotte Agency Aztec Inn The Baker Company Baldridge Bakery Baldwins Flowers Baptist Book Store W. L. Bartholomew, Cotton Office Bedford's Prescription Pharmacy Beevers Radiator Shop Belknap Furn. and Appl. Bell Ice Cream and Milk Co. Bennett Auto Supply Bennett Motor Company, Inc. Fred Berryhill Equipt. Co., lnc. Blackwell Mattress Co. U. V. Blake Radio Service Boone's Grocery and Market G. G. Boyson, O.D, Kenneth Bozeman and Son Bradbury's Brady Plumbing and Heating Bray's Cleaners and Furriers Bray's Ladies' Sportswear Broadway Grocery and Market Brooks Tgailer Sales Brown Showcase and Fixture Mfg. Co. Brown's Boots and Saddles Burdine Cleaners and Clothiers Cagle Bros. Furniture George Calvert Garage Camp Carson Motel Canyon View Apartments Carlock and Carlock Cotton Carver's Rental Equipt. Casey Carpet Co. Casey-Delaney Co. Chambers-Fuller Motors J. W. Chapman and Sons Realtors The Chicken Box Page No. 259 273 247 224 252 283 247 282 256 247 251 281 258 244 258 239 275 262 255 238 268 240 243 265 273 230 254 287 231 265 238 284 263 253 237 247 258 245 265 267 259 265 273 269 260 233 275 241 272 233 247 226 276 254 Firm Chicken Village Cindy-Kaye China and Accessory Shoppe City Cab Co. Clark's Grocery Cloverlake Dairy Store Cobb's Dept. Store Cochran Bros. Cotton, lnc. College Avenue Barber Shop College Tailors and Cleaners Cope Trailer Sales Corset Shop, The Crystal Ice Co. Cunningham Frozen Food Locker Custom Upholstering Co. Dad's Grocery and Market Dahlson Furniture Dairy Queen Davis and Humphries, lnc. Deal's Machine Shop Bill Dean Motor Co. C. E. Dean and Co., Cotton Design Today Dial and Tapp Dick Green Drug Domino Taxi Draughon's Business College Dunagan's Studio of Music Duncan and Duncan Builders Supply Dunlap's Economy Mills Eddie's Furniture Shop Bob Elam Safety Lane Electrolux Corp. Esther's Beauty Shop Etter's Rebel Factory Outlet Shoe Store Farmers Supply Fashion Cleaners Ferguson Auto Supply Co. Fluke Bros. Barber Shop Foodway Forrest Lumber Co. French's Food Store Tom French and Co. R. H. Fulton Contractors Furr's, lnc. Gammill Tire Co. General Steel Warehouse Golden Light Coffee Gordon Furniture Geo. W. Gray Lumber Co. The Green Thumb Groce Furniture Co. Hackel's Page No 288 280 267 247 244 265 242 247 262 243 227 267 252 247 230 265 278 223 247 260 241 256 241 263 251 235 262 276 249 232 228 272 254 275 273 262 246 230 269 238 279 266 256 247 264 274 228 237 220 254 275 235 224 243 John Halsey Drug Hancock Manufacturing Co. Hanna-Pope and Co. Harris and Reynolds Lumber Co. M. L. Hawkins Service Station Hemphill-Wells Co. Hester's Office Supply Higginbotham-Bartlett Co. Higgins Mill and Cabinet Shop Highland Drug Hill's Grocery Hilton Supply Hines Service J. W. Hodges Grocery Holeman Auto Service Holleman's Home Furniture Shop Home Lumber and Supply Co. Household Supply Hoyt Furniture Co. Hub Barber Shop Hub Furniture and Appliance Hub Laundry Hub Lumber and Supply Co. R. C. Huckabay, Ins. E. K. Hufstedler and Son J. D. Hufstedler Truck Co. Huie the Tailor Hull-Stumbaugh Drug Hunt-Stewart Paint and Supply Hunter Cabinet Shop Hunter Grocery lnce Oil Co. Interstate Store Fixture Jenkins Music Co. Granville Johnson Drug Jones-Roberts Shoe Store KCBD KFYO KSEL Ben E. Keith Co. E. T. Kelly Kerr-Simmons Motors King's Jewelry Kirby's Grocery S. H. Kress and Co. Krueger, Hutchinson and Overto Kuykendall Chevrolet Lang Transit Co. Lonnie Langston, CLU Newton B. Lassiter, Cotton Latham-House Dept. Store Laundromat Half-Hour Service Lee Optical Leftwich Food Mkt. Leland Payne Lumber Co. Lester's Jewelers Levine's Dept. Store n Clinic Firm Page No. Firm P098 No Lindsey Theatres, lnc. Livermore Drilling Co. Logan's Louthan-Dowell Motors Lubbock Auto. Co., Inc. Lubbock Battery and Electric Lubbock Electric Co. Lubbock Implement Co. Lubbock Machine Co. Lubbock Natl. Bank Lubbock Plating Works Lubbock Poster Co. Lubbock Refinishers Lubbock Tailoring Co. Lubbock Tire and Appliance Co. Lubbock Trailer Sales Lubbock Venetian Blind Co. Mac's Flowers Morgaret's Margo's J. B. Marion and Co. W. D. Massey Maxey Construction Co. lCarIl Robt. E. Maxey Const. Co. Mayfair Ladies Apparel McFarland, J. T. Point Contractor McFarland-Maisen Co. McFarlands Coffee Bar and Cafe McGuire Soles Co. McIlhaney's Dairy Products M. B. McKee Co. McKinley Co. McKissack Auto Supply Co. W. G. McMillan and Son Contractors McSpadden Carpet Co. McWilliams Pontiac Co. McWilliams Washette McWhorter's Midway Barber Shop Midway Theatre Mission Orange Bottle Co. Don L. Mitchell Mollie's Corral, Boot and Shoe Repairing Morrow-Thomas Hardware Co. Morton Foods Myrick Appliance Co. Neisner Bros., lnc. Nelson Electric O. K. Garage John C. Oldham Real Estate P. X. Bookstore Pamco Corp. Pangburn Safe and Lock Co. Panhandle Steel Products Co. Parks' Drive-In Restaurant Parks Printing Co. Peak's Cleaners Pendley Body Co. Firm J. C. Penney Co, Pinson Drug Store Plains Ice Cream Co. Plains Machinery Co, Plains White Truck Co., Inc. Plainsman Hotel Plaza Fabric Center Pop's Farm and Ranch Store Professional Pharmacy Quality Steam Laundry Quicksall-Pryor Co. Radio Lab Red Raider Drive-In Reeves Photography Garnet Reeves Ins. Agency Reliable Pharmacy Rhodes Bros. Safety Center Ribble's Flowers Rix Funeral Home Robert's Bicycle and Repair Shop Roberts Studio Roberts Super Market Robertson Bros. Rodgers-Gregg Service Co. Rodgers-Clinton Shoes Rowell Service Station Rushing Drug and Cafe Ryan and Bass S and Q Clothiers S and T Feed Co. Safway Scaffolds Co. Samson Co. Sanders Cleaners ' Sanders Funeral Home Scoggin-Dickey Buick Co. Sears Roebuck and Co. Service Finance Ca. 7 till 11 Food Store Shamrock Agency, The R. G. Sharp and Co. J. H. Shirley Co. Sides Printing Co. Singer Sewing Machine Co. Skibell's Smith Motor Co. Snook and Aderton, Inc. Sound Photo Equipment Co. Southland Life Insurance Co. Southwest Meat and Provision, Inc. Southwestern Public Service Co. Spears Furniture Co. Spikes-Sellers-Jenkins Furn. Co. Sport Center Stansell's Steak and Shake Cafe Stephenson Jack Co. Stoney's Farm and Home Store T. D. Stuart Cotton Office T., N.M., and O. Coaches Page Na. 287 254 246 277 245 248 262 239 275 234 235 253 271 280 236 235 226 258 244 244 263 272 242 244 275 263 260 241 257 267 232 256 267 235 238 261 267 225 263 240 241 233 265 259 235 222 228 283 277 231 234 266 263 228 288 247 270 240 221 Firm George Tate Drug Store G. W. Tate Service Station Tate Poultry and Egg Taylor and Co. Taylor Drug Store Terry and Childress Hardware Texas Concrete Block Co. Texas Trim Shop Thatcher Printing Co. 34th Street Hardware and Supply 34th Street Laundromat Thomas Bros. Co. Thomas Jewelry Tile and Supply Co. Tontine Shade Shop Towne and Country Beauty Salon Trammel Ray Service Station Tru-Fab-Metal Products Fenner Tubbs Co. Tubbs Machine Co. Tudor Gin - Harry Van Horn Meat and Gro. Varsity Book Store Veazey Cash Lumber Co. Vermillion Food Market Village Mill Vogue Beauty Shop Vogue Cleaners Wallace Grocery Walton's Broadway Drive-In Walton's Stare for Men Watson Furniture Co. Wayne's Record Rack Weaks Auto Service Weaver Bros. Welders Supply Co. Wells and Stanton Brokers Jack M. West Lumber Co. West West West West Texas Compress Texas Gas Co. Texas Hospital Texas Oxygen Westerner Cafe Western Frozen Foocls Western Irrigation Co. Westerner World Dallas Whaley's Prescription Shop Chas. Whitacre Insurance Whitworth Cleaners Frank D. Wilson Real Estate Woodfin's Boot and Shoe Shop Woodlock Furniture Woody Tire Co. Yellow Cab Co. C. Young Zale's Jewelers Zesto of Lubbock Page No 258 231 224 242 252 232 246 254 276 236 259 277 278 233 244 260 235 235 220 246 254 234 263 248 Q 260 259 276 284 235 268 280 227 220 233 286 256 240 235 235 226 239 234 227 270 228 288 234 287 268 227 251 236 287 284 241 230 274 fr X SIGN MY xvEsTERNERl .Qi Q 6 ca OL 4 ' fig., 'P' 5' 1 ' I J J. fffijii bi ima Wvjdff-f pq .W ' 4 ff4,ffn ff-J ffgff-f'1 Jffmwfv j : , 2 : ,Q Z!-cqff fyfff-X16 K' is ' M ffy,j ,f.. , .Af ' 2 - , fy fy pffff' p7..,,..,.,,2,,. 5 'KjJ ,,1fJvf q f4-Z-.vw f QJVAMQQ QQWJWQQW? Amfgw ffQ WWC ,M ' 2J Off iw 72 L?A if ' fl jx 'MF it K , aj g S, 'T . ' I ' I X ' Q , 5 ,Q X K y ' l J? W Q Q - 7 ' ,V ML L . ' i ilk' W fffffzfpj sg J fi My 1' 5 Qx X Q --v- ' fi gf! L' 51 Xb' il ,f 1 -PA' A-,J . B of Qi - - ii!! - - 21- x. NW wi 'uf 1 Wf ,fp Q l 427' ' . ft I V 'lf' X .1 ff' lfffz. Ly V 1 ff , iff!! ff jf! xv' ' ' vga? ff f W ,ff ,aff ' 1 X 1 'if' ff K l' 1 H .flnf . si QQ, f' , ,ff jf! A V,f1,f V X- ' I' l,l,,', , gmi f lv - 'V M! JM mL?aq Lf ' lf 1 ' Wf' , ff! ,X , J QQQQYWIW f h,!!V!! .1'Z 21,1 J I V lj ,f K 6 1 . .- ,711 1' X U r x A Wi W5 W WW WWW Q WW WMM X x 5 -J M' WS Y 5 X5 X W fx ikggfifffg I Sl QA .ti QEwgM vP'gw1alrm!w',--wr.-. .,.,,..Hx . .,?,,rm ,. , . ,, , ,,,,,',U ,W N , IIHNVNU x N , . .. ..-.+.... .',-Y,.-...,,,..n:ersgL , .,,,, . ' '.' X ff My WMM VIMMZXZLMJ Q iff M Q k WK-. f Zffiwf , i 3. A '-Q . . I 1 .,, A1 I Q . l X14 fkqfaq 151 , 5 i 1 1 ' 1 4 a L ' v 114 2 . f E 5? l 4f. . 'Eli 1 4 w x 1 4 N ' 1 K A I 4 V I 4 4 x fri- 1 A ,A 5 4 EXT 0IiCAR HIGH S 1 OL 5 -195 SESSION STA OF T e ' Grade School I Name of Parent 1...-House No. ......1-Street V Town County Y I , , R Book Condition of Book Vlrite in Title Author I No' Issued Returned vlvfzn X - ' W I certify that the pupiZ's record on these books is clear. if Teacher Principal This card is to be kept by the Teacher during the school term. When all books have been returned or paid for, it should be signed by the teacher and given to the child as a receipt. Upon entering school again, it must be presented to the teacher before other books will be issued. S881-151-400m 4 ' X M . . Q .NV . ' --N T ' se. N ...M ,. . - Suki -QQ, Q . - . ,T 'S-X '.5 O 4 --J1.Jaj,Q-4--.kX1h.ff': T X O0 -, M Tj -P-5.-xf --N X' , , , 4 , wm,5L,.m, N O Q Q 0 0 O 5004 OOO LAA Z 7 1 if-Y T MM , M 0, f759-2 be Sc 0 Ofw lg QV- I 015