Lubbock High School - Westerner Yearbook (Lubbock, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1956 volume:

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We have tried to express the importance a fluence of this city on the student's life with emphasis on the three stu ent can lso take advantage of all other opportunities offered him. He Works and tr o s in t citys business establishmentsghe finds entertainment in the various recre- ation l cen rs and he learns to accept his responsibilities in the friendly atmosphere of the of the Plains We, the editors, would like to thank all staff Workers, photographers, art staff members, and our sponsors, who have put much time and energy into this book. We would also like to thank The Steck Company of Austin, our publishers, Reeves Studio, the Avalanche-Journal, and Mr. Paul Branom, for pictures. the church, the home, and the school. In the city of Lubbock, the a 1 ' .' ' 7 'V f 61.0-N., lt. 5 ow Y-Tamar, - i-r3s,.J'U enwws s J Q . GLU ,z Editor Associate editor KKQXN S22 Row? fp owinevvi Cflhff 'Y' M112 L 0 37,5 ey, afkdwf 7 kfSYn 1 mme q QXQWEAWL f 53 in Q brlfiw Cale Vries 5.31. Mvm, 5553 1 M Hfgmiik, gag JWEQQ ?v9 ed ' 1 gig QV ' 3 29 90 ff tlwbv Spoffs KZ? YM mm, S ffl 12 29 M Aerimold DEDI C A TED MQW, fs wif 5 ,!,,5 ef Q ff 7 dll fc -if ey' Y , To the seniors of the Class of 1956, leaders of Tom S. Lubbock Senior High School who have upheld the traditions of true Westerners. f 7, 4 31 ' i ,v .9 , 'W V ' ar !,,,, , f Q K 'ik s. ,M - 50 img VA Msg: . pax r .SV ,Vfied ' .ir w 1 -xr, y - 1- 1 w b f V' 4 .i.fi K'4,,, . 'V.V,,Q'Q , V fix f A V . VV Q ia ' . V, QV' , 9 xx .X .1IlV.'f,x 4,5 fig! ff,- , faq? ,N nga ,QV-,egnxix 'gy 5 - f Q V ,VJ-V. ,V lxwgr. ,,Lvz.. y 5 -. SQ. w HQ, .gm ia- V 4 ' fv ff. ' Q ?'WL,.a,1w'Ei,p ,ff Rf. ' , f .1 . . xx, A h ,, MVVVKV1, Q 5 mx, w be 1 ' we 'Q 54 ru ,4 Q y ':Hj5.gE25 wf W J .. V QM. , L -A ' V- jfs. ... V5 wgt'fwV,,.5V.'f23 , A X vgiylfx 9, 'Film ,QQ 1 ,E -gi 1,54 Vggiwxf- gg few V V V4 ,V V' , AMW' f. , :X V545 - X -v ss - Vp? D 9' :fig -S , x X x ' 1 Q ' film- R if f N H 'sm , Q 1 X, ff M 'V V x -XV. 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A typical scene of students Waiting in line in the cafeteria during the lunch periods is shown in the lower left picture. This year the lunch periods were iive minutes longer than in the past year, and there were only two lunch periods instead of three. fw fam L., .,.,,::- H. ef-near-,. www- 1-ffvffff f f,q,.J.f,ff, ,, Cafeteria, Library The trophy case, in the center picture, contains trophies from many sports and outstanding Vic- tories. The case, presented to LHS by the Class of 1951, stands in the hall behind the auditorium. During the 15-inch snowfall in February, the snow-covered trees and shrubbery in the enclosed patio presented a beautiful sight. Students also enjoyed a one day holiday caused by the snow. In the lower right picture, stu- dents are seen in the new section of the library. Partitions between the library and the room formerly used for a girls' studyhall were removed, and the entire space is now used for library facilities. 5. 'K ,-L 1 f, ,filo 1. X ff M 'J EMM ' w W 1 ff, 3,14 ,Ay f U u 'N139' , ,, W 'J 1 Y H N I l M ff RW H' 'ax' lf JW 15 . XA 1 yr wl,Nek.M,,,!h.M H I .,,.r,, , ,f ' 51.1, ,ZA 4 f' 1 1 f. Y . , If Q 1 L , , J x X S J w,,,ff Y, Qgfnxng 'Y 'U 11, . -,K ,,.f-. ml, ,Z I Er: f I ,s. 1,1 , ,K 4 1 fx . .,1:,,.4,,. 1 951237 W fi , iyzf-' lg ,'Lx,.N. f vip I If '.'J'ff-SW 1 ,, 5,'2'u,ff' , flf5 : jf- ,tp Xxx ' IQ ff X L'l,,r, ,fff 1 r ' A . 'f uw: r 4.1 up '1 wwf?-fflf ?n 5 sf-If J. 2 f- xx, ix ,rw , ,2:EfA'51'y . 3l2.'.xx.v. ff-Y '33-g'i+? ' I -ff-If W 'A'1:,-,gy f2:qH.12-r,'f:af 1, 55 ff ffygz'-yy,-11:1-315, i,.L fa, 4, M, A ,fy 1 ,f f,gfA,.gf 1 Qt'-L'3 f2iq 5132 . ji:-'Qi' iS:iJf ffflfl' f ' tbl 1. 1zw.,u,-my yf KWQLQI QW Lubbock Administrators Direct Work of 3 1 Schools Better educational facilities have been provided this year by the provision of two high schools. Lub- bock High School had approximately 1300 students with three grades, while Monterey had an enrollment of approximately 1190 with four grades, ninth through the twelfth. The school board was concerned With the expansion of the entire school system, which is now composed of thirty-one school build- ings. Active, well describes the man who has served as Superintendent of Lub- bock Public Schools since 1951. Mr. Nat Williams has led the Lubbock Public Schools eiiiciently through their period of growth, and during the time he has been here, he has seen the building of six elementary schools, one junior high, and the completion of the new Monterey H i gh . School. Work of the highest quality and continued progress describes the work of Dr. Ishmael Hill, supervisor of the entire curriculum and the instructional program. He is responsible for interviewing all candidates for teaching jobs, and each spring Dr. Hill visits colleges in search of new teachers. Mr. William H. Evans, President of the Board of Edu- cation, presides over the group which directs the entire school program. Other board members are Dr. M. M. Ewing, vice- president, Mr. T. B. Murphey, secretary, Mr. Don L. J ones, Mr. Ruel Martin 5 Mr. David Pugh 9 and Mr. Rus- sell Wilkinson. Gordon, Reed Guide 1300 LHS Students Taking over the many duties of principal at Tom S. Lubbock High School has made Mr. Jay E. Gordon one of the busiest men in the school. The complete supervision of the school is his responsibility. Mr. Gordon's duties include directing teachers and students, overseeing all extracurricular activities, and being responsible for carrying out plans made by the school board. t il . L' Assuming the important duties of assistant prin- gpaj at Lubbock High School is Mr. E. W. fTeboJ ee . Mr. Reed's busy days are filled with keeping at- tendance records, noting the enrolling and dropping of students, directing all student activities, and look- ing after the student activity funds. Miss Dorothy Lomax, director of secondary curric- ulum in the Lubbock Public Schools, has played an important part in the growth and development of the Lubbock schools. Miss Lomax has Worked diligently With secondary teachers to enrich the curriculum oiferings and im- prove the techniques used in the schools. MR. CARL M. BAILEY Assistant director of secondary education and acting co-ordinator of mathematics Under the direction of Dr. Ishmael Hill, assistant superintendent of Lub- bock Public Schools, it is the job of the directors and co-ordinators to plan improvements Within their indi- vidual subject areas, aid in revisions of courses of study, and serve as leaders in their branch of the curricu- lum program. These people also help in the selection of textbooks Whie are under consideration for adoption. s. MRS. ETHEL K. TERRELL MR. VERNON L. ODOM Girls' counselor Boys' counselor . 1 ff' ,.', u 1 Keeping the library in top shape and binding books are only two of the varied duties of the library per- sonnel. Seen arranging library books are Mrs. Ivey G. Warren, Mrs. Willie Clark, and Mrs. R. T. Groves. They are seen each day working in the school library. Mrs. Warren is the library assistantg Mrs. Clark is in charge of book binding, and Mrs. Groves is head librarian. MISS GRACE PADLEY Director of guidance The efficient operation of the offices of Lubbock High School this past year, has been due to the hard Work and the eiiiciency of the office clerks and secretary of the principal. Shown in the picture are Mrs. Alfred T. McVVhorter, Mrs. Robert E. Knight, sec- retary to the principal, Miss Eldora Whitlock, and Mrs. Haskell Taylor, who are enjoying the annual home economics tea at Christ- ,IHaS. C VERNARD T . ALEXANDER MR. JACK P. BARTON MR. PAUL M. BRANOM Physical Education Vocational Agriculture Band--W0St05'l1 Band BOYS Cowhand football coach Co-sponsor FFA Clllb, La Trezleme MI1Slql1e M.S. B.A.-East Texas State John Tarleton Agricultural SPOHSOT- B-S--East TCXHS Teachers College College State College. M.Ed.-Texas Technological College MRS. T. R. BAILEY MR. PAUL C. BOWIE Applied Science, Biology Bookkeeping, Typing B.A.-North Texas State Teachers B.B.A.g M. Ed.-West Texas State College College i I If . ' A v : '.'l .Q -r in s X ' 1 W of L it wa A 3 , , X 1. 2. . ,f t i r fl. ' SI' L 1 ' :J '-'- f ix . , .55 .f,. , In 4 cw ...W ., V, f 'f ' , 3 1 ? 22 we V I 'N 9' 1. Y X 5, . SEQ QQ. SQ? If A ,gk it Q 1f'.,,Q, W 1 was f 'S 3:5 -f . V .- w:.:gfw'.-2-f fg1,, SE , L. if f ' 'Q ,ft if MRS DOYLE BROOKS MRS. EMMETT BURFORD MISS LA BUSSEY English Y Teen sponsor. B.A.- Spanish. El Club Pan-Americano Algebra. Y-Teen sponsor. B.A. Baylor University sponsor. B.A.-West Texas State M.A.-Texas Technological Col College. M.A.-Texas Techno- lege. logical College. MRS. B. R. BRUNSON MR. JAMES E. BURGESS English. Spelling and Hand- writing. FTA co-sponsor. B.S.- Northwestern University. Typing. Commercial Math. Special P.E. B.B.A. in Manage- ment and Marketing-Texas Technological College. A fundamental comprehen- sion of mathematics is essen- tial in every phase of business life. It is the basis of science, and all phases of engineering, physics, and chemistry re- quire that a person be equipped mathematically. The power to think logically, quickly, and clearly, so es- sential to all professions, is developed by mathematics. The picture to the left shows Coach James H. Cobb explain- ing a plane geometry problem to his seventh period class. Training students for Ameri- ca's industries is the purpose of the Industrial Arts Department of Tom S. Lubbock Senior High School. The teachers in the In- dustrial Arts Department are Miss Mary Wilson and Miss George Ann McFarland, com- mercial artg Mr. E. E. Key, woodworkg and Mr. E. J . Wal- lace, mechanical drawing. Barbara Schulgen is shown showing her handmade wooden bowlg seen working with copper is Gaither Hartsfieldg and Har- old Snider is seen showing the leather belt he made. These stu- dents are taking Art II under the direction of Miss Mary Wil- son. MRS. ROBERT L. CARTER MR JAMES H COBB MRS JOE M DAVIS Home Nursing, Homemaking 12, 41-42. Home and Family Living FHA Sponsor. B.S. Texas Techno- logical College. Graduate work Pea- body College. MRS. EVERETT CARVER MR JERRY CRAWFORD Vocal music. Director of Western Coach of physical education B aires. B.A. Westmar Iowa M Ed Texas Technological College Texas Technological College 5555! MISS NANCY DAVIS MRS DOYLE DRIVER MR PAT FARRIS Music Musician s Guild B A Texas Typing 31-Stenography 31 Y Head Coach. Texas Tech. B.S. M.A. English BA MA Texas State Algebra Applied Math H1 Y spon- College for Women sor B B A Texas Technological One of the many history courses offered in Lubbock Senior High School is Bible. It is taken from both the Old and New Testament. Other courses offered are American History, Texas History, World History, and A m e r i c a n Governments Problems. ' Billy Spitzer, Glenn Law son, Rose Nell Haney, an Sybil Marion are shown dish cussing a map in Mrs. Virf ginia McLean's Bible classl Clerical Practice is among the many business train- ing courses that are offered in Tom S. Lubbock. This is a course that teaches students to operate various business machines, to use filing systems, and to in- crease their typing skill. Showing Rose Ann Black- wood aud Gail Clark the operations of the adding machine is Miss Marietta Montgomery's seventh pe- riod Clerical Practice class. ff! MR. ROBERT C. GIBSON MISS LOTTIE GRAVES History 21-22 East Texas State Teachers College English, Y-Teens sponsor B. A. Barnard College Columbia University, Southern Methodist University, Texas Technological College, George Peabody College MRS. TRAVIS HAMMER Journalism and director of publicationsg Quill and Scroll Sponsor. B.A.- Texas Technologi cal Collegeg Texas State College for Women MRS. JEWELL L. GILLIAM MRS. R. T. GROVES Chemistry, T. N. T. sponsor Texas Technological College B.A.-chemistry major M.E.-education major 7' 'f 1 fx '1f:'if157lZ Head Librarian, Melvil Dewey sponsor. B.A. Texas Technological Collegeg Southern Methodist Universityg University of Texasg Colorado A and Mg Texas State College for Women 12, ' 7 gl , ' ? - f Q f 4' f sf 1 X ,,.,, ? W ,, ' X f f ff' f 4 f . ..,. , 4 f 4 if X 'W 1 F X X X .af f ' ' ' N' ' rl? 1,9 gniggga ' iff' , A I ?Qf. 'i, I7 -'lg ,. gn . ,W by 4,13-v.r' MRS H B HAWKINS MISS RUTH HOLMAN ff, MRS. R. C. HUGHES ,'R, . A gn, ' . 59:1-L jg 1, 4 , f 5 f J S, - -, f Qfzf ' . RMRR 'A' v Social Studies-B A Mary Hardin English-Y-Teens co-sponsor-A.B. English-Creative writing-Essay Baylor M A Texas Technological Olivet Nazarene-Texas Technolog- writing. B.A. University of New College ical College X Mexico-M.A. New Mexico Highlands University MISS JEANETTE HILL MISS GLENYS HONEY Westernette sponsor sponsor of English-Junior Red Cross sponsor- cheerleaders-B S Texas Tchnolog- B.A.-M.A. Texas Technological ical College College-Texas Christian University Z ff XXXWYYW Science plays an important part in the lives of people today. The defense of our nation is based on the scientists we have. Science courses offered in Lubbock High are biolo- gy, chemistry, physics, and aeronautics and applied science. Shown in the picture, are Ed Watson and Stanley Sil- verman preparing a chem- istry experiment in Mrs. Iewell L. Gilliam's third period chemistry class. Auto Mechanics has at- tracted boys who are inter- ested in cars and are inter- ested in becoming mechanics. The boys have class for three hours each day. For one hour the boys have related theory. Then for two hours shop instruction is given. While checking parts on a car, Lyndol Hall is watched by Robert Sumner and Mr. James Burnett, vocational au- tomotive teacher. Q ,P- f MRS. H. R. KEETON MR. JOE E. KING English. Camera Clique Sponsor American HiSf01'Y- Hi-Y Club B.S., M.S.-Texas Technological SPOUSOT- B-S--MCMUITY f-7011689 College-Highlands University MISS KATHLEEN INGRAM MR. E. E. KEY MR. ROBERT E. KNIGHT Social Studies. B.A.-Texas Woodwork. B.S.--West Texas Audio-visual Aids Co-ordinator Technological College. M.A.- State College. M.S.--Colorado Student Council Sponsor Washington University. A and M B.S., M.S.-North Texas State X , at , ' f . , f, . fwl 4. -e,...e , ,f,p-K fl ff! 1.. X f X Z! , KW X f , ffj QQ I Q am A f X ff f ff ' ff 4 f f , f 4 4 X f f W X f -' , .f-'.--' 5 r tg.. - , f X X Q , , f X f C 7 Ei! 7 If of if! it 4 f Q- .- .w:.,5:.f,:34f 5 ' 33 , f . 'QQ w yy? lt, X X 1.97, . f 1 f 6 WL ' ggi Y f f f College. Texas Universityg Texas A and M MRS M F LANDVVER MR LOVIC LISTON MISS ALINE McCARTY Apphed Sclence Sc1ence Club Dlstrlbutlve Education B S Texas Plane Geometry Sponsor B S Texas Technological Technological College M S Un-rver B A North Texas State College College sity of Southern California M A Texas Technological College Typing Commercial Arithmetic Texas and American History H1 Y Sponsor B B A North Texas B A Texas Christian University State College M A Texas Technological College Itis a Woman's World to- day, and men are even do- ing the cooking for them. This year every second period in room 301, twenty- six boys were seen working in white chefs aprons. The project of this class was to learn the art of cooking. Miss Patti Pipkin was the teacher. Seen baking cakes are Billy Young, Charles Atkins, jim Haynie, Buddy Aldridge, Don Hogue, and Newton Peterson, partially pictured. One of the more popu- lar ways of giving book reports in English classes includes making book covers on the books that the students have read. A review is written in- side and the outside cov- ers d e p i c t something about the book's subject matter. Shown looking at some of the covers made in Mrs. B. R. Brunson's classes are Becky Allen, Barbara Vandiver, and Shirley Pinkard, sopho- mores. MISS PATRICIA ANN MISS GEORGE ANN MISS VIRGINIA McLEAN MCCUTCHEON MCFARLAND Bible. History Y Teens Sponsor Homemaklng FHA Sponsor. Art, Pottery, Commercial Art. B-S-, M-A--TCXHS TeChl10l08'l03l B S Unlverslty of Texas SOS Sponsor. B.S., M.S.-Texas College Technological College MRS. RAYMOND MCDANIEL MRS. W. F. MCGHEE Junior Business. Typing. B.B.A., M.Ed.-Texas Tech- nological College Speech. English. National Thes- pians, Thalian Theatre, and Sophomore Student Council Spon- sor. B.A., M.A.-West Texas State College MISS PEGGY MAYFIELD English. Latin. Latin Club Sponsor. B.A.-Hardin-Simmons University. Q. C4 jf MISS MARIETTA MONT- MR. BILL OGLESBY Plane Geometry. Commercial Arithmetic. Westerner Football and Track Coach. B.S.-M.S.- North Texas State College. MR. JACK MEARES MR. MAX L. O'BANION Speech. Dramatics. B.A.-M.Ed.- Algebra. Head Basketball Hardin-Simmons University. Coach. B.S.--Southwest Thalian Theatre. Texas State College. National Thespian Sponsor. 4 4 , , 'E 5 'tg w 3? A Q 5 ,, ,,. f In taking Spanish, not only do students learn to speak the language of our Latin American friends, but they learn of their ways and customs. This helps to make a friendlier relationship between Latin American countries and the United States. Projects are made and entered in project show- ings during fiestas. Some of the projects include such things as Spanish houses, maps, and cos- tumes. Shannon Golding, John Payne, Dale Hodges, and Flora Millis are shown working on the project they will enter in the showing. 1 -J air i .fi-W 4 , ,Ae .15 jjcc, 2 r , ,,. . fyi it ifa.. g , .51 iZ7 Latin, a language from which many others are de- rived, is used as a basis for many different profes- sions today. Fifty-three students are taking Latin this year. First -and second year courses are offered in Tom S. Lubbock. Jimmie Lou Wilson and Karen Wood are seen look- ing at the display of proj- ects which have been made by the Latin students through the years. During Latin Week, March 11-17, the Latin students make their own projects which show life in early Rome. MRS. JACK D. PAIGE MISS PATTI PIPKIN Homemaking 32-22, FHA Foods 21. Foods for Boys. Club Sponsor. B.S.- FHA Club Sponsor. B.S.- Texas Technological College. Texas T0Chl'l0l0glC3l Cflllege MR. ROGERS ORR MRS. MICHAEL R. MRS. .A F RASOR Physics. Aeronautics. Amateur PETTYJOHN English FTA SPOIISOF Radio Club Sponsor. B.S., M.S.- English. Speech. Gens B'A--MA University Texas Technological College. Togata Club Sponsor. of Texas B.S.-North Texas State College. I, 5:5 7 ,3,3,:,r f 5 mf., . , ZW . ' L' ' ' f ' A - 1 ul ,qmiyl jv ii at- K , M I7 I In i I 1.51-. o,:, f qu ' 'f J, '- CY, -,-,' 5 ,, -'fL!3'E .1 ..5'1' 13- WG ' 'I ful ff '1-Q J fl' f c'ff4i5' ew ' f fy. f , J J ,541 'ft X, 5-:3-, I ,ni-'46 X X 7 yy -- f.-fy-f,.f.,1,,,,f we-,F ug., Z a 'rf .4-,ff ff f f f 4 ' . 7 f Q , ff , ff f f y f, QW ' fi W QQ f , , get N , Z '93-f. 'f f J a , , f , , f X lf, wwf 1 Z! y ,ff JW, W W f 1 -ff .M f f f J , 6?,?,x,, , M X ff QM4 ...Q X ,if . f f if f X f X 4 9 ' f X f , ,, 1 4. C' 0 7 9 ,, h,..,wf , ,ff -.-2 f qi 41- .. - as ' ',fi-ZW' ff .w 'J ' v ' ,fpfifmffrx-gen ' - 6 pf 2, ff 5 X 5. .'. 6 - Q.: , A A MR OLAN RICE MR. OMAR C. STRICKLAND MR. CLARENCE TILLERY Agriculture FFA sponsor Solid geometry. Trigonometry Social Studies. Westerner foot- BS M E Texas Technological Algebra. Co-sponsor of Junior ball Coach. B.S.-M.S.-Texas Cffllege Red Cross. B.S.-Abilene Technological College. MR EDWARD C. SHIVE MRS. HAL J. SULLEN- General Metals. VIC sponsor B S -East Texas State College, Texas A. 8: M., University of Texas BERGER Algebra. Plane geometry. Y-Teens, Gens Togata sponsor. B.A.-Randolph-Mason Woman's College, SMU, Texas Techno- logical College. The superior super- vision of the school grounds and school build- ing has been due to the Work of the custodians of Lubbock High School. The inside and outside of the buildings are kept in good condition due to the Work done by the custodi- ans. The custodians are, left to right, Mr. R. K. Smith, Mr. Jim Brock, Mr. J. L. Price, Mrs. Zada Dixon, Mr. J. R. Kee, Mr. W. B. McAninch, and Mr. A. J . Boyd. Not pic- tured is Mr. A. E. Mul- lins. ?6 ' P' Keeping the cafeteria run- ning smoothly and preparing food for Tom S. Lubbock High School students this past year have been Mrs. Faye Price, Mrs. Dessie Baker, Mrs. Ethel Prater, Mrs. Lela Bloodworth, Mrs. Lillie Boles, Mrs. Ida Waln, Mrs. Jewel Williams, Mrs. Alene Carter, Mrs. Doris Earnest, Mrs. Mineola Bil- lings, Mrs. Ida Moore. Mrs. Earnest is supervisor of the cafeteria. These c a p a b 1 e workers plan, market, cook, bake, serve, and clean up for approximately 360 high school students daily. MR. E. J. WALLACE MISS ALLEEN WHITELEY Mechanical Drawing, Machine and Architectural Drawing, B.S. Brad- ley University, M.S. Texas AKLM Algebra, number sense in Inter- scholastic League. A.B. Baylor Uni- versity, M.A. University of Michi- gan MR JAMES H. TOLSON MRS. H. P. WATKINS MISS MARY WILSON General Metals, VIC-Sponsor, B.S. Biology, Biology club, and Morning Arts, annual art, SOS Texas College of Arts and II1duS- Watch sponsor. B.A. Baylor Uni- B.S., M.A. Texas Technological Col tries versity, Trinity University, Texas lege is . f ,ff-1.1.-f-rf! cz.,- '-5QrQWZf 0 Z 4 , 5 f I' 9 1 ff I G ,I L va A g g' ' . A f X 1. Us 1 Gi .f i. 'f m f ' . f-fh V- f -4 MRS. JOHN W. WILSON Physical Education-Westernettes North Texas State Teachers College. B.S.-M.A.-Texas Tech- nological College MR. RUSSEL WIMBERLEY Driver Training--Book Custodian B.A.-M.A.-Texas Technological College MR. MITCHELL J. ZABLOTN Y Orchestra-B.A.-M.M.E.- North Texas State Teachers Collegeg American Conservatory Teachers have their troubles these days. Especial- ly if they happen to have any of these eight sets of twins in their class. The confusing couples pictured standing across from each other are Velma and Vera Moize, Johnny and Jim Roberts, Johnny and Jimmy Oldham, Mike and Pat Hendon, Jerry and Terry Church, Leon and LeRoy McGOWen, Cloyce and Joyce Smith, and Ray and Jay Wood. Both Jimmy and Johnny Oldham have Mrs. W. F. McGhee for Englishg Johnny, first period and Jimmy, fourth. Once a substitute teacher asked Jimmy why he had the same subject two periods. His reply was, Oh, I like Mrs. McGhee so much I'm in her class two periods. N. ,-f-ffm. 'f 6.4.45 ,:, f- ' ' .4 . f 4 C7 W.-M px, X 'fi' 3 E S M ww .iii A... Q . 3a ':-,R I wi: 1, x , . Y ,N 5 M 'AY S Q2 f, V i C is,-Aw. W as ,ff , K figff M M W , 9 zmagvprcf I V Senior Officers Guide Class On the preceding page Kenny Cum- mings, president of the senior class, and Mary Sue Wilson, secretary, are pictured in their graduation robes as they depart from the halls of LHS for the last time. Under their leadership, the Vice presi- dents directed the activities for approxi- mately three hundred forty seniors for the year. Included in the projects were the Sen- ior Carnival, assembly, the senior gift selection, class banquet, kid day, and sen- ior day. The vice presidents are, front row, Kenneth Blackford, Sandra Hen- drix, Wanda Jo Boyce, and Gordon Deer- ing. On the back row are David Webb, Ann Welch, Mary V. Dawson, and Dewey Bryant. Kaz On Feb. 2 LHS saw the deepest snow in its history. Pictured enjoying the first of 15 in. of snow are Bill Cline, Charlene Begey, Jo Ann Chris- tian, and Jim Hancock. One of the highlights of the year is the Junior- Senior Prom. Shown dancing to the strains of Kay Carter's orchestra are, from the bottom left clock-wise, Sally Mahon and Robert Benton, Amelie Starkey and Bill Edwards, Annette Rose and Perry White, Barbara Barkley and Glenn Woody, and Jeanette Nutt and Leslie McNiel. Twelve industrious seniors are pictured preceding the Lubbock-Abilene game as they decorate their last goal post for LHS. These Westerners are, left to right, Ann Welch, Anne Cole, Verna Mae Lewis, Annette Rose, Robert Johnson, Reed Lofiin, Robert Sewell, Patsy Painter, Sally Mahon, Amelie Starkey, Betty Strickland, and Linda Leon, on top. emora Class of PEGGY ADAIR Y-Teens '53-'56g Musician's Guild '54-'56g FBLA '53-'54g Hr. prog. ch.m. '53g Choral- aires '53-'54g Westernaires '54-'56 JUANITA ADAMS Melvil Dewey '53-'54: FHA '53-'56g FTA '55, treas. '56g Y-Teens '55-'56 ROBERT ADAMS Hi-Y '53-'56g El Club Pan-Americano '53- '56, pres. '56g Hr. v.p. '54-'55, pres. '55-'56g Wrangler '54g Choralaires '53-'54g Hi-Y Youth 8: Gov. Delegate '53-'56 ARCHIE AVON ALLEN Hr. pres. '55-'565 Pioneer football '54g Cowhand football '55g Westerner football '56 JOAN ALLEN Cooper Rural High School, Cooper, NHS , '56, FHA '56g Westernettes '56g Camera Clique '56 NANCY ALLEN Y-Teens '53-'56g Musician's Guild '53-'56 JERRY ALLISON Baud '53-'56, Westerner Band Boys '53-'56, sec. '55, Exchange Assembly '54-'55 MARVIN C. ARMSTRONG, JR. Choralaires '53-'54g TNT '54-'55, parl. '55g Musician's Guild '55-'56 DEANNA AUSTIN Y-Teens '53-'56, Musician's Guild '54-'56, pres. '54-'56, Soph. Girls' Choir '53-'543 Harmgaiaires '54-'55g Westernaires '55-'56, sec. ' HELEN SMITH AUSTIN Jr. Thespians '53-'54, Quill-Scroll '55, Y- Teens '54-'55g NHS '54-'55g W. W. Report- er: Jr. Play 8: Assembly '55 J O-EL AUSTIN Westerner football '54-'56, Cowhand foot- ball '53g FFA '54-'55 JANICE AYERS Soph. Girls' Choir '54, Harmonaires '555 FHA '54g Musician's Guild '55g Melvil Dewey '56g Y-Teens '56g FTA '56, song- leader '56 ROYCE BANKHEAD BBC '53-'54, TNT '54-'55: Science Club '55-'56g Camera Club '55-'56 LINDA BANKS Choralaires '54, B A Capella '55g Hr. sec. '55, Morning WVatch Representative '56 BECKY BARFOOT Jr. Thespians '53-'54, Gens Toga-ta '53-'55: Y-Teens '53-'56g Melvil Dewey sec. '54-'56: Musician's Guild '55-'56 BARBARA BARKIJEY Y-Teens '54-'56g Jr. Thespians '54g Thalian Theater '55g NHS '553 All State Choir '56g Gens Togata '54, Musician's Guild '54-'56 JOANNA BARNETTE Musician's Guild '53-'563 Soph. Girls' Choir '53-'543 Sr. Girls' Choir '53-'54g Y-Teensg Thalian Theater PEARL BARRINGTON Y-Teens '55-'563 Thalian Theater '55-'56: lvesternettes '55-'56 PATRICIA ANN BAXTER Musicia-n's Guild '53-'54, Soph. Girls' Choir '53-'54: Y-Teens: Thalian Theater SANDRA BEAN Y-Teens '54-'56g El Club Pan-Americano '53-'55g Jr. Red Cross '55-'56, Sr. Carnival '55 CHARLENE BEGEY Y-Teens '53-'56, FHA '54-'56g Hr. pres. '54-'55 MARTIN BENSON Gens Togata. '54-'56g Hi-Y '54-'55g TNT '55-'56, V.P. '55g Hr. pres. '54 ROBERT BENTON Westerner football '53-'55, Co-capt. '55g Westerner baseball '53-'55g Melvil Dewey '54, parl. '55g Hi-Y '55g FFA '54-'55g Jr. Red Cross '55 KEITH BIRD VIC '53-'54g FFA '55-'56g Westerner foot- ball '55 HAYDEN BISHOP BBC '53-'549 FFA '53-'54g VIC '54-'55 KEN BLACKFORD V.P. '53-'56g Gens Togata '53-'54g Wrang- ler '54-'55g Hi-Y '53-'55g Westerner basket- ball Mgr. '54-'56g Westerner Band '53-'55g TNT '55-'56s Hr. pres. '53-'55 ROSE ANNE BLACKWOOD E1 Club Pan-Americano '53-'55g Y-Teens '54-'56 Much time and energy are spent on campaigns at the first of the year. Shown developing an idea for Mary V. Dawson's campaign are Nancy Crawford, Judy Sandy, Rebecca Pierce, Leslie McNie1, Anne Cole, Sau- dra Rutledge, Patsy Painter, Mary V. Dawson, Nan Kelly, Robert Rodgers, and Janelle Ohlenbusch. ,ap ' .. .,,, S 1 c 4 4 s ? 4, Y -4' . f .2 ' i ' ' , of - V ' A sl,,e , I A A eiili - ,i 'iiAAA ' M f ',-A' di , JAV ii ,,V,,,,, i P . -,., , ff i , ,,-f-- . ,f 55 A- A ',,'. 5 451 4.-,iQ.,,, ' '-., A -L-iy-:A , In U , ' , ,.. I V ,,,, V , , 7 , ' , 1-ff bf, ,',,- ,. , fi- 46 ,ei, A . is,.l ' 4' ' ' ,f1V?fi -Wi f-9'f:7'fQ'1f . ' ' 'I -i' f ', -.-.' A 'D ' -r f '-1 ,, ..,' J A Q A - - .,', X- ' A 41 iii' , f an , . ', ' ',,' -kv .... T., . ..., ' Q W f 3 f Y A' ,ilf A ' AT' 47' X ifxs 1' -fm-A f L XX ,,., Q5 , , f if 5 ff 4 f f , ff K ,W f 7,4 f 1,5 44 li Z Cf 1 f 55.7351 7 ' iff .1-' Q, 4 ' Q, , V , ,f-:,-157. ' V - .7 .y,,l , 'we' .- f ,,, H , .-,'fk f 1, ,. - , of ,wwf f. W V , 1 .V ,,., , , , 5, 1, .kf,kV we ,ff I , ty., Q.Wf',,.. wh 42. 1 1 V-'f' -f J-, , A 1.5 ' , f , 7251, Eif g .D . rf., Q 44 ,. ,f fd! .37 M X W, J, A 7 f x7 f f AW' 4, -, . M 6 ' '4-v4 Y' 712, ff L. , ,-4. , 'ff ,f , , I , 4 M, , ,W Q.. .f J ff, f.,. , ff, if 1' ff X X f' ik f 5 f f7 445 JACKIE BLAIR . Gens Togata '53-'54g Natl. Thesplans '55. '56, pres. '56g Melvil Dewey '53-'56, pres. '56g Y-Teens '53-'56g Hr. pres. '56 DON BOGGUS BBC '53-'54g I-Ir. pres. '55 LATAYNE BOLEN Y-Teens '55-'56 JO MARIE BOOTHE Y-Teens '55-'56g FHA '53-'56, V.P. '54. '55g Quill-Scroll '55-2565 Hr. V.P. '54-'55 Co-Editor of 'Wvesterner YVorld RILA BOREN Y-Teens '54-'56g FBLA '54-'55g Wrangler '55 WANDA JO BOYCE Y-Teens '53-'56, pres. '56g FHA '53-'54g Who's WVho '53-'55g Vice Pres. '53-'56g Advisory Council of Home 85 Family life '53-'56 JEAUNENE BOYD Y-Teens '54-'55g Nat'1 Thespians '55-'56g FTA '-563 Westernettes '56 JEAN BRAY Y-Teens '55-'56 GWYNELLE BREWER Y-Teens '53-'56g Soph. Choir '53-'54g Sr. Carnival '55-'56 JUANECE BREWER Y-Teens '53-'56g Thalian Theater '55-'5fi9 Hr. pres. '53-'54 Y VONNE BRITTINGTON FBLA '53g SOS '53-'55g Y-Teens '54-'55 GLADYS BROCK Y-Teens '53-'54g SOS '55-'56g Musician's Guild '53-'56 LIZ BROWN Y-Teens '53-'56g Gens Togata '54-'56g Jr. Red Cross '55-'56g Jr. Thespians '53-'54 ROBERTA BROWN Gens Togata '54,-'56g Y-Teens '54-'553 Natl. Thespians '55-'56g Thalian Theater '53-'54 DEWEY BRYANT Hi-Y '55-'56g Jr. Red Cross '55-'56g West- erner track '53-'56: Westerner baseball '54-'56g Westerner football '54-'55 KENNETH BRYANT LINA BRYANT USC '55-'56 BARRY BUCHANAN Gens Togata '53-'56, treas. '56g TNT Secrt. '53g Hi-Y '54-'55g Debate '54-'55g I-Ir. V.P. '53-'56g Natl. Thespians '54-'563 XVesterner Sports Ed. '55-'56 eniora Goss of JAMES BURLESON Hi-Y '55-'56g El Club Pan Americano '53- '55g W'rang1er '54-'55 PATSY BUTLER TRIVELLA BUTLER Munday High School, Munday, Tex.g ICT Secy. '55-'56 JOANN BUZBEE Y-Teens '53-'56g Musician's Guild '55-'56g Hr. Secy. '53g Hr. Morning XVatch rep. '55-'56g Interscholastic Typing Contest '55g Jr. Assembly '55 ANDREA BYRNS Y-Teens '53-'56g Jr. Red Cross '55-'56g Hr. Secy. '55-'56g Gens Togata '53-'54 JOLENE CAFFEE Y-Teens '53-'56g FHA '53-'56g Quill-Scroll '54-'56g Mem. Chm. '55-'56g NHS '54-'56g WVXV reporter '53-'54g Pg. 4 co-ed. '54-'55g Sports ed. '55-'56g Merit Scholarship Awards Test NINA CARNES Y-Teens '53: Xvesternettes '55-'56g Inter- scholastic League Spelling and Hand- writing '55 ROYCE CARTER Stu. Council rep. '53-'543 VIC '54-'56g secy., '55-'56g Hr. Pres. '54-'55g WVrangler '54-'55 IWANA CASE NEWTON CASE Band '53-'56 CLAUDE CASH VIC '55-'56 ALICE CHAPA Y-Teens '55-'56 JAMES CHATMAN Hi-Y '55-'56: Auto Mechanics '54-'56g Ama- teur Radio '55-'56 AMELIA CHAVEZ Y-Teens '55-'56g El Club Pan Americano '55-'56 JO ANN CHRISTIAN Y-Teens '55-'56g FHA '55-'56g Crane High School, Crane, Texas , M A ', 1 4. f 7' ff f A, X , J - 'ff gl 4 ' ff 5 , fi ' -if . A f V 2 'J .e . J J J L ' W' , 4 W' ' ' ,k f -.f'.. -, ' ,,mmkk 4, ' ,A ' ,,mA V , A l I 5 A V i V , ' ,. V' .ivff 1 -. 'X i a , '9 f I 5., ,,,, 2, 1' f GAIL CLARK Y-Teens '53-'56i FHA '543 Thalian Theater '55-'56g Soph. Girl's Choir '54 NETTIE JO CLARK Y-Teens '53-'55g Musician's Guild '54-'55g D.E. '55-'56, Parl. '55g I-Ir. V.P. '53: Soph. Gir1's Choir '53-'54 BILL CLINE SOS '53-'54, Pres. '55g Jr. Red Cross '55g Westerner Art Stall' '55g VVESTERNER WORLD Rep. '55 RONNY CLINE VIC '55-'56 VVAYNE COFFMAN ANNE COLE Y-Teens '54-'56: Thalian Theater '54-'56, treas. '55-'56g Westernaires '55-'56, libra- rian '56g Hr. prog. chm. '55g Soph. Girl's Choir '54 TED COLEMAN Hi-Y '55-'56 JOE COX Cowhand football '53g Westerner football '54-'56g Westerner baseball, track '56g Wrangler '55: Hr. pres. '54-'55 NANCY CRAWFORD Y-Teens '53-'56g Musician's Guild '53-'56g Harmonairefs '55-2563 B choir '54-'55g Choralaires '53-'54 LOWELL CROSS BBC '53-'54g All-State Band '53-'56g NHS '54-'56g Band Boys' Club '53-'55g Tri- State Band '53-'56g Amateur Radio Club '55-'56 KENNY CUMMINGS Soph., Jr., V.P.g Senior pres.g NHS '55- '56, 2nd V.P. Sz treas.g Wrangler '54-'55: Hi-Y '54-'55g Band pres. '55-'56g Jr. Playg Jr. Rota-rian '55-'56g Jr. Red Cross '55-'56g TNT '54-'55 PRENTISS CUNNINGHAM MELBA CURFMAN Opelousas, La.g Y-Teens '55-'56g Musician's Guild '55-'56 LAWRENCE DALE DAN NA DANE FHA '53-'55g Y-Teens '54-'56g Musician's Guild '53-'564 Hr. secr. '53-'56g Assistant Drum Major '56 I eniors ,Class of 36 l l l lwll One of the many activities included in a senior's year is a senior party. The party includes dancing, games, a movie, and refreshments. Seniors were allowed to invite junior or sophomore dates, FREDDIE DANE Y-Teens '54-'56, band '54-'55g band girls '53-'-55: B Band '53-'55g A Marching Band '54-'55 MAX DANNECKER TNT '54-'56, Science Club '55-'56g NHS '55-'56 BETH DAVIDSON Cheerleader '53-'56, head '55-'56: Soph. Favoriteg V.P. '53-'55g Chmn. Food 8 Fi- nance Con1m.g Y-Teens '55-'563 Black 8: Gold Sweetheart: Jr. Play BOBBY DAVIS Hi-Y '55-'563 FFA '53-'56g FTA '55-'56g Hr. V.P. '53-'54g Gold Award Meat Judg- ing Team '55-'56 JIM TOM DAVIS VIRGINIA DAVIS Y-Teens '55-'56g Soph. A Cappella '53-'54: Guidance V.P., '543 Gir1's Choir '55-'56 MARY V. DAWSON FHA '54-'56, 2nd V.P. '55-'56, Musician's Guild '54-'55g WVho's Who ,54-255: Y-Teens '53-'56, Music Chmn. '55-'56g Class V.P. '55-'563 Westernaires '54-'56 BILL DEAN Class pres. '53-'54: V.P. Student Council '54-'55, pres. '55-'563 Chmn. Safety Comm. '54-'55: El Club Pan Americano '53-'56g Hi-Y '53-'56, Jr. Favorite '54-'55: Who's VVho '53-'56g B0y's State '54-'55g VVrang- ler '53-'54g All-dis. Baseball '54-'55 GORDON DEERING Class V.P. '53-'56g Hi-Y '53-'56, 2nd Jr. V.P. '54-'553 1st Sr. V.P. '55-'56, El Club Pan Americano '54-'56 SHANNON DENISON Hi-Y '53-'56: Jr. Red Cross '55-'563 Hr. pres. '54-'55g Sr. Carnival '55-'56g Track '53-'56 W. B. DILLARD VIC '54-'56, pres. '55-'56 ROBERT DONALD FFA '55-'seg sos '55-'56 cl-f 62 r 1 y xzlgs' .bf .. ,WD -ffzilfil-1 .. 41: 'ff '- .,g-.T HA . H 64 f 'frm A flf-Q Mft? Q h , M We . C K., gk Z time 7 ,L,L, U, J vt J r. 41 Q2 J 1 nf.-.QQ J? - 9 2? C L X 154- f HR - 'L - 2 9 K ' , X, ia ,L V, . I af 1.-:1.e-A . ' ' f it C h , ,,.,,.. , , 'X - 'Ei' I '- - ?5 ' V, , ' 4:2 Am.. 'mai' ---.i'fz:,: - , gil:- QH 'I , - 5, ,,.gi if? 2311. ., .f 7 ' fm. V' ,.., L! V 2 x f ,Q .Q f Yi .Z ., . , 'Kar' ,X ' 'r-uszszycf x , A,A,, , , L i'g'2fQ,Ev Vw 4' A 3. to ALYCE DUDLEY Y-Teens '53-'56g FHA '55-'56 JIMMY DUKE VIC Chapterg ICT Class JEAN DUNCAN Y-Teens '54-'56g FI-IA '55-'56g Hr. rep. '53-'54, secy. '54-'563 Wrangler '54 JOYCE DUNCAN Y-Teens '53-'56g Musician's Guild '55-'56: Girl's C-hoir '54-'56 FRANK DURAN DORRIS EARP Y-Teens '53-'563 FHA '53-'563 Band '54- '55 DON EDDLEMAN Cowhand basketball '54-'55, Westerner basketball '55-'56 BILL EDWARDS Elizabeth City High, Elizabeth City, North Carolina DAVID EDWARDS Hi-Y '55-'56g Jr. Red Cross '55-'56, pres. '56g Hr. parl. '54, V.P. '55, pres. '56g Jr. play '55 PEGGY EDWARDS Y-Teens '53-'56g I-Ir. V.P. '53g 'Science Club '54-'55 WILLIAM EDWARDS FFA '54-'56: Science Club '54-'56g Intra- mural basketball '53-'54 TOMMIE ELDER Y-Teens '53-'56g Westernettes '55-'56g Hr. rep. '55-'56: Westemaires '56 KEITH ELLIOTT Wichita Falls High School, Wichita Fallsg Pioneer football '53: Hr. V.P. '55-'56 DOYLE EWING Hi-Y '55-'56g FTA '55-'56g Cowhand foot- ball '53g Westerner track '54-'56g Western- er baseball '55-'56 TROY FIELDS MuSician'S Guild '53-'563 Hi-Y '55-'563 FTA '54-'56g Pioneer football '53-'543 Choralaires '53-'54g Westernaires '54-'56 V.P. '56 JAMES FISHER Pueblo High School, Pueblo, Colorado: Sr Musician's Guild '55-'56 PHILIP FOLSOM Amarillo High Schoolg Westerner basket- ball '55-'56g NHS '55-'56 DOLORES FOWLER Seagraves High School, Seagraves, Texas FTA '53-'56, V.P. '56g FHA '53-'54g Y- Teens '54-'56g La Trezieme Musique '54- '563 Band '53-'56 KAY FRAZIER Y-Teens '53 '563 Jr Thes ian '53-'54' El - I p , Club Pan Americano '53-'5-13 Novice Girls Tennis Champion '53-'54g Jr. Play '54-' 3 Natl. Thespians '55-'56g W.W. Typist '56 FREDDA FRENCH 55 '55- Musician's Guild '55-'56g Y-Teens '53-'56: '53 West-ernettes '55-'56g V.P. Girl's Choir '54: Hr. Sec. '54-'55g Westernette's tivity Comm. '55-'56g B A Cappella '55 HELEN GAFFORD Y-Teens '53-'56g FHA '53-'55, FHA of Month '55g El Pan Americano Club '55q VIC '55-'56 TRUMAN GALYON Ac- 95-1- Girl '53- Cowhand '539 FFA '53-'56, Pres. '55-'56 LONITA GAMBLIN Y-Teens '53-'56g Thalian Theater '54-'56: Science Club '54-'55: Soph. A Cappella '53- '54g Decla. Club '54-'55g Y-Teen Hr. Rep. OLETA GARNER Petrolia, Texas: FHA '55-'56 LOU ELLA GARY RADO GASS VIC '54-'55 BILLY GIBSON Hi-Y '55-'56: Pioneer Basketball '53-'549 WVestferner Track '55: Tennis '55-'56 LYDA GIBSON Y-Teens '53-'563 Girl's Soph. Choir '53-'-549 Westernettes '53-'54g FHA '53-'54g Pres. '53-'54 LAVADA GOLLIHUGH Natl. Thespians '53-'56g Y-Teens '54-' FHA '55-'56g Children's Theater '55-' Jr. Play '55g Westernettes '53-'54g Program Chairman '55-'56 JIMMY GRAHAM FRANCES GRAVES Hr. 55: 56: Hr. FHA '53-'55g Y-Teens '55-'56g Soph. Girl's Choir '53-'54g HB A Cappella '54-'55 CHARLES GREEN FRANCES GREEN FHA '53g Y-Teens '53-'56g Thalian Theater '55-'56 I , , R J I 1 X S73 ff? N.. 6 , , f A744 . 4 4 4 ., 4 ' 4- fl H .ffo.fw' -ik 4' ffi-Cz: , .4i l: Qi in 'hw eniors ,Class of 4 39 CAROLYN GREGORY VIC Chap. 95, '54-'4.5g rep., '55-'56. VIC BAS basketball teamg Hr. Secy. '53 JAMES GSCHWEND VIC '53-'54: DE '54-'56 CHARLES HALEY PEGGY HALLAHAN Y-Teens '53-'56g FTA '53-'55g Natl. Thes- pians '54-'56g Jr. Play '54-'553 Western- ettes '54-'559 Children's Theater '55-'56 BOB HANCOCK Musician's Guild '54-'56, Social Chmn. '56g Natl. Thespians '55-'56: Westernaires '54- '55g Jr. Play '55g Intramural All-Stars '54 JAMES HANCOCK FFA '53-'56, rep. '56g Hi-Y '53-'563 Hr, pres. '55-'56g Wrangler '55: Morning Watch Council '55-'56 GLORIA ANN HANEY Student Council, '51g Sec. Camera Club, '52 KENNETH HARDY Camera Club '54-'56: Science Club '54-'56g Hi-Y basketball '53-'54 ANITA HARRIS Idalou High School, Idalou Texas: Y-Teens '54-'56g Westernettes '54-'55q DE '54-'56, rep. and representative '55 GAITHER HARTSFIELD Y-Teens '53-'56g FHA '53-'56g Science Club '54-'55g Wrangler '53-'55g Hr. rep. '54, V.P. '55 SANDRA HENDERSON Y-Teens '54-'56g Westernettes '54-'56g Hr. secy. '54g Choralaires '53g Harmonaires '56 SANDRA HENDRIX Y-Teens '53-'56g Gens Togata '53-'56g Class V.P. '54-'56g Sr. Cheerleaderg XVest- erner Faculty Ed. '563 Wrangler '53-'553 Jr. Play '55g Quill 8a Scroll '56: Black 8 Gold Queen Cand. The Teachers' Dunk provided added interest this year at the Senior Carnival. Students threw baseballs, attempting to hit a lever which would knock Principal Gordon, Mr. Knight, Mr, Odom, and others into a tub of water. Mr. Gordon is pictured seconds after some student's throw connected. eniors ,Class of JOHN HERMANN Camera Club '53-'54g Hi-Y '53-'56, Sec. '55-'56 BRYON HESTER VVesterner Track Mgr. '54g Pioneer basket- ball '53g Pioneer football '54g Hr. pres. '55: Hi-Y '55 NEAL HICKS Hi-Y '53-'56: Gens Togata '53-'56, Activity Director '56g NHS '55-'56g Student Coun- cil Rep. '55-'56 SHIRLEY HICKS LAWANA HILBURN HILTON Y-Teens '53-'56g VIC 95 '54-'55, Sweet- heart 8: Rep. '54-'55 DALE HODGES Science Club '54-'55, Pres. '55g El Club Pan Americano '55-'56g SoS '55-'56g Art Editor of '56 annual NANCY HODGES Y-Teens '53-'56g Westernettes '53-'5-L: Band '53-'56g FHA '53-'54, Rep. '55-'56: La. Trezieme Musique '53-'56g Science Club '53 LILLIAN HOGAN FHA '53g Y-Teens '53-'54 DON HOGUE Melvil Dewey '54-'55g Vvesterner football '53-'56, All District '53-'55g VVesterner baseball '53-'56 NELDA HOLBERI' Y-Teer '53-'55g FHA '53-'55g VIC '55-'56g Hr. tr -. '55 GLEN HOLT DE, Sgt. at Arms: Hr. V.P. PATRICIA HOOVER Frederick, Okla.g Musician's Guild '55-'56 FRED HOPSON BBC '53-'54: TNT '54-'56g Science Club '55-'563 Band '53-'56 HENRY HOUSOUR VIC '54-'56, Pres. '55-'56 CHARLENE HOWARD Y-Teens '53-'56g FTA '56g 'Hfesternettes '54-'56g v.P. '54g P.E. Girl of the Year '54- '55 I WV!! KN T ? K . A 331: Vfmf' ' - Y .fe .f .,.Vx T N:-,ala Seniors ,Class of ,,VV, V , 1,21 C ,.,s A J s. sss A s s 4 ,s,,ss,s , ' J , f 'ssss if .15 1 'v. i,,,, 1, 1. 'f. ,. ff , ,,., lv V 55 . ' AA . W x 0 I . , , 0 ff X f 9 f ,X , f mf' ' 1 a ff . Q ,zuwfa W, f s I4 ' ,fel Q 2 1 V. 1 1 V, f 7 W 2 W X f 'X W f f' 24 P ......w' ' 4,1 4, ,Id MQMV 724 , 9,9660 ,,., V, ,. g 'b . 153 , Qin . f i f zg .. ,. A GLORIA HUDGENS Wichita Falls High School, Wichita Falls, Texasg El Club Pan Americano '54-'55g FHA '55-'563 Y-Teens '55-'56g I-Ir. pres. '54g B A Cappella '53: Who's Who Cover '54 DONALD HUFF VIC '54-'56, rep. '56 JOE HUMPHREY Gens Togata '54-'56, treas. '55, pres. '56g Musician's Guild '54g Hi-Y '56g Western- aires '55-'56: Hr. pres. '55, V.P. '56g Wrangler '54 ROYCE HUNTER Natl. Thespians '54-356g Children's Theater '54-'56: Amateur Radio Club '55-'56 PAT HUTCHERSON Y-Teens '53-'56g FHA '54g Hr. pres. '55: Student Council rep. '55-'56 JIMMY JACKSON DE '54-'56g Basketball '53-'54 JOHN JACKSON Choralaires '53-'54g VIC '54-'55, V.P. '56 I JOYCE JAMES Thalian Theater '55g La Trezieme Musique '53-'55, parl. '54, V.P. '553 Westernaires '55-'56g All State Band '53-'56g Concert Band '53-'55 ARETTA JENNINGS Y-Teens '53-'56g NHS '54-'56: El Club Pan Americano '53-'54g Soph. Who's VVhog Gens Togata '56 JOHN JENNINGS VIC '55-'56 ROBERT JOHNSON Gens Togata '53-'56, V.P. '563 TNT '54-'559 Hi-Y '54-'56g BBC '53-'54g Melvil Dewey '53-'54s Hr. rep. '54, V.P. '55g Student Council rep. '55-'56 GARY J OINER KENNETH JOLLY ALLEN JONES Jr. Red Cross '53-'54: Gens Togata '53-'565 I-Ii-Y '53-'55g TNT '54-'56g NHS '54-'55 GAIL JONES Y-Teens '53-'55g Student Council Rep. '54-'55g Wrangler '55g VIC '55-'56, Rep. '56 BOBBY JOPLIN DE '54-'56 PAT JORDAN Jr. Thespians '53-'54g Y-Teens '53-'56g FHA '53-'54g TNT '55-'56, Prog. Chmn.g Westernaires '55-'56 DAVID KELLEY VIC '53-'56 NAN KELLY All State Choirg Gens Togata '53-'54g Y- Teens '53-'56: Musician's Guild '53-'56, Sec. '55-'56g Hr, Pres. '53-'54 EARLENE KENDRICK VIC '563 Y-Teens '54-'56: Hr. Secy. and treas. '55g Choralaires '54 GARY DON KETRON Westerner football '54-'55g Cowhand foot- ball '53g L Association '54-'55g Hr. V.P. '53g Wrangler '53 MARTHA KEY Y-Teens '53-'56g Musician's Guild '53-'563 Assembly Organist '56g Hr. Reporter '55, Rep. to Morning Watch '56 MARGARET KIGHT Y-Teens '53-'56g Hr. Student Council Rep. '53-'54g FTA '53-'56, Secy. '56 RONALD KINARD Band '54-'55g Tri-State Music Festival '54- 55 MELVIN D. KING Science Club '55-'56g SOS '55-'56 BARBARA LAMBERT Thalian Theater '53-'54g Y-Teens '54-'55g Gens Togata '55-'56 CAROL LEAVERTON Y-Teens '53-'56g Jr. Red Cross '55-'56g Hr. V.P. '53-'54, Prog. Chmn. '54-'55, Secy. '55-'56g Wrangler '54-'55g Jr. As- sembly BOBBIE LEMON Band '53-'56g All State Band '555 Amateur Radio Club '54-'56, Pres. '55, Reporter '56: Westernaires '55-'56g NHS '54-'56 RONALD LEMON Band '53-'56g All State Band '53-'55g NHS '54-'56g V.P. '56g Musician's Guild '53-'56g Hi-Y '53-'54 LINDA LEON E1 Club Pan Americano '53-'55g Y-Teens '53-'56g Jr. Red Cross '55-'56g Choralaires '53-'54g WESTERNER Typist '55-'56g Sr. Carnivalg Prog. Chmn. Hr. '53-'54g Soph. Assemblyg Jr. Assemblyq FELICIA LESTER FHA '53-'54g Y-Teens '54-'56 VERNA MAE LEWIS Y-Teens '53-'55g Musician's Guild '54-'56g Westernaires '54-'56g Choralaires '53-'54: Jr. and Sr. Assembly DON LOWRIMORE Hi-Y '55-'56g Jr. Red Cross '55-'56: NHS '55-'56g Hr. V.P. '53-'559 Cowhand football '53-'55g Westerner football Mgr. '55-'56: Jr, Assemblv V Y A K m A ,gf ., I jg - . , ' v 4, 4 , Q gl fffwrfdf' ,,,.. 4, . ,' ,wa , ' -2.22. M 1 ft . . A , 1-. fa' 's r A .. 'ff' ' . V .. I ff.. V sf , 1.--, L A 5' , ' ' fn ' Ii ' f f..-.1 .,-- fe ,,'. - 1. .1 .o ' G , ,.., , , , f 1 . ' f f , ,, '. l A P M 3 .p f , U :iff If 1f':sm+,, , , 4 A 7 Q ,.,, ., , , Y X J 1 W I , 4 X ISM Q9 f , l. , fi ' f, f f M4 W ay f, 4 was G QW. 1, M - , 7 Z A 'X 22 , i L,L, W ...sf Saw 7 , 'E '---' ., ' ' 5 ,.,, ,. ':4.f,. .1-ff -if l 'TQ ' . . VVVVV, ,lg ,Vy, , ,V ,K AA, K, H J ,K ,K I 'I 1 I we l f I 7 wr 1 yy!! Z X K g7Mr 'Mb-. . Fw.. -.ff ' 'mv ',.., n M W -t, fa, , r fir f. Z 2 .-,,g , ,.., ,N . N up , WW W, .. , ? f my ,,,V, . .-2' ,, 1, Q1 an - Shown here are a group of WESTERNER and WESTERNER WORLD staff members preparing to leave for the Texas High School Press Association at Denton, Dec. 1, 2, and 3. They are, left to right, Brit Myers, photographerg Mrs. Travis Hammer, sponsorg Carolyn Mimms, co-editor, WESTERNER WORLD3 Eddie Joe Bradford, WESTERNER assistant editorg .Io Marie Boothe, co-editor, WEST- ERNER WORLDQ and Mary Ann Smalley, WESTERNER and WESTERNER WORLD staff mem- ber. The yearbook and newspaper won all-Texas ratings, and Brit won an award for photography. TOMMY LUSK Gens Togata '53-'54: Hi-Y '53-'56g Tennis Team '53-'54g Musician's Guild '55-'563 Vlfesternaires '55-'56 MARION LYNCH Vlfesternettes '55-'56 LLEVVELLYN MCCANDLESS Musician's Guild '55-'56g Soph. Girls' Choir '53-'54 JERRY MCFARLAND FFA '55-'56 LESLIE MCNIEL Pioneer football '53-'54g Soph. A Cappella '53-'54: Westernaires '54-'56, Pres. '55- '56: Hr. V.P. '54-'55g VVra.ngler '54-'-553 Soph. Assembly. SALLY MAHON XVrang1er '53-'54g Y-Teens '53-'56g El Pan Americano '53-'54g Jr. Red Cross '55-'56: Hr. Secy. '54-'55, V.P. '55-'56 SUSAN MANSELL Gloria Mundi Play '56g Y-Teens '53-'563 Gens Togata '54-'55g Jr. Red Cross '55-'56g Hr. Rep. Student Council '54-'56g Morning Ivatch Rep. '54-'56g Children's Theater '55-'56 SYBIL MARION Y-Teens '53-'56g Melvil Dewey '54-'55: Jr. Red Cross '55-'56g Hr. Pres. '53-'54: Xvrangler '53g Soph. A Cappellag Jr. Girls' Choirg Soph. Ab Jr. Assembly PEGGY MARSHALL BOBBY MARTIN MALVIN MAULDIN Band '54-'56g Regional Band Contest '54- '56g NHS '55: TNT '55-'563 Science '55-'56: BBC '54: Hr. Rep. '55-'56: Jr. Playg Natl. Thespians '55-'56 BOBBY MAvwmI.n MARY MAYFIELD Y-Teens '54-'56: FHA '53g Band '53-'56: La. Trezieme Musique '53-'56, Rep. '54-'55, Parl.g Tri-State Music Festival '54-'55 MARTHA MILBURN Hr. Rep. '53-'54, Reporter '54-'55, V.P. ,DVW K aft'-,,, K I ssp ,, 215 Ap sAA at '55-'56: Gens Togata '53-'56, Editor '56: Y-Teens '53-'56g Morning Xvatch Alternate '55-'56g Sr. Carnival ROBERT MILLER Hi-Y '55-'56g Science '55-'56g XVEST- W ER-NER' WVORLD Adv. StaH '54-'55 , 1 ANNE MILLIKIN K. ,g .N SOS '53-'553 Y-Teens '53-'56g Musician's N A A Guild '55-'56g Vllesternettes '55-'56. FLORA MILLIS n c El Club Pan Americano '54-'563 Y-Teens '55-'56g Hr. -Reporter '55-'56g WNV Re- porter '55-'56g Girls' Choir '55-'56 -' 5 CAROLYN MIMMS Quill dt Scroll '55-'56, Y.P. '56g Y-Teens ' 5+ 1e,1 eee' 9 . ' :iz 'V . R .M W .Ei , . '53-'56: El Club Pan Americano '53-'569 WVVV Special Reporter '54-'55, Co-Editor , '55-'56g Hr. Reporter '54-'55, Secy. '55-'56: -A B A Cappella '54, Reporter SUE MOORE Y-Teens '53-'56: Band '53-'56, Secy. '55- '56g La- Trezieme Musique '53-'56, Social Chmn. '55, Pres. '55-'56g FHA '53-'56, Recording Secy. '55-'56g TNT '54-'55q Tri- State Festival '54-'55 MARY LOU MORRIS BRITTON MYERS Camera Clique '53-'54, Secy. '55-'56: WVESTERNER, Sports '53-'54-g WW Adv. Stad '53-'54g Quill 8: Scroll '55-'56: VVESTERNER 8cWVV Photographer '55-'56 H ' , ROLAND MYERS n Q A ' Musician's Guild '53-'5-15 Natl. Thespians V , fig' '54-'56, V.P. '55-'563 Hi-Y' '54-'552 Hr. 4- ,1,,: Q 4, it L5-,,:,Q '1-' V V.P. '55-'56g Choralaires '53-'54g Jr. Play Q' Lf ., Q '55g Children's Theater '54-'56: Sr. Cheer- p leader '55-'56 ' ',- 253 1.'.f I ii', ,f 4A .g L35 ., ...V ' .,.' Q igggizi , 1. - . J. C. MYRES 5 .A VIC '54-'55 i , DONAL MYRICK ' BBC '53-'54, V.P. '543 El Club Pan Amer- 3 icano '53-'553 Hi-Y '53-'54g TNT '55-'561 Jr. Red Cross '55-'56g Melvil Dewey '55-'56 KENNETH NEHER F FBLA '53-'54: FFA '54-'5-5: Hi-Y '55-'563 ' Jr. Red Cross '55-'56 2' PATTI NEILL if Wfesternaires '54-'56g Choralaires '53-'54g V El Club Pan Americano '53-'54g Y-Teens W-'7iLiL'Z ' l '53-'56, Secy. '55-'56g Musician's Guild '55- '56g Morning Watch V.P. '55-'56 ....f 7 . i .ntt fids f ffyygg f 7' if W EDDY N1XoN fteiif VIC '54-'56, Secy. '55-'56 41iL:if5g'?a , J r emora ,Class of fc 1 EQ W rrfxgr' ra , I 6 L ' ' 'gfllklilfli f'k! 5, KATHERINE NIXON Y-Teens '53-'56: Thalian Theater '55-'56g Choralaires '53-'54 LAVONDA NORMAN FHA '53-'55, Girl of Month '54: Y-Teens '53-'56g Hr. V.P. '53-'55g VIC '53-'56 ALICE NORRIS Y-Teens '53-'56 JEANETTE NUTT Y-Teens '53-'56: Gens Togata '53- 54: Jr. . Play '54-'55g Wrangler '54-'55: Hr. V.P. 9 ff 1 -, . '54-'55, Social Chmn. '53-'54: Westernettes ' l.VV , f' '53-'54 ' H . AQQA JANELLE OHLENBUSCH 5 w Qllf, Y-Teens '53-'56, Prog. Chmn. '56: NHS ii Q , ' , Self '54-'56g Girl of Month '55g Hr. Pres. '53- J AE1 , I nnl' f '54g FHA '53-'55g Quill sz Scroll '55-'56, V!A-A , V ' ' , Secy.: Choralaires '53-'54s Wrangler '54g 1' 5' M 3 ' rtr Jr. VVho's VVhog WESTERNER Editor '55- , Yf'1 '56g Gens Togata '54-'55g Pub., Informa- ,, ii'7 iii: , i l tion Comm. '55-'56 I rroo,ooo ' KAY OLDHAM oiil Y-Teens '54-'56s FHA '53-'55s Musician's 1 -ff ,X X ' 'if' - - 'W'1 ' - Guild '55-'56: Harmonaires '54-'55 MARY OLIVA El Club Pan Americano '55-'56 H. RUBEN ORTIZ Hi-Y '54-'56g Amateur Radio Club '55-'56g . ,Qgw Z VIC '55-'56g Hr. Prog. Chmn. '54-'55g .r,,r A,.,, Pioneer football '54-'55 I . ' f JAMES OSBORNE J Hi-Y '53-'54g FTA '55-'56g Student Coun- A eQ'Q fii ' Gil RCP' '53 55 PATSY PAINTER Westerner '54-'56, Sr. Co-Ed. '56, Head Copy Writer '56g Hr. Secy. '54, Reporter ' '55g Quill Ak Scroll '55-'56g Y-Teens '54- '56: Jr. Red Cross '55-'56: El Club Pan Ameldcano '54-'55g Cholaraires '54: Info. Comm. '55-'56g Sr. Carnival MARGIE PARKER SOS '53-'55g DE '55-'56g Library '53-'54: Gir1's Choir '53-'54 BOB PATTERSON f VIC '53-'56, Sgt. at Arms '56g Pioneer I football '53 KAY PATTERSON Y-Teens '53-'56g Jr. Red Cross '54: Morn- ing Xvatch Rep. '56: WW tynist '56g BBC secy. '55: FHA '54-'55: FTA '55-'565 West- ernettes '55-'56g Hr. Reporter '54, Chmn. '55-563 Jr. Thespians '54g MuQician's Guild '54g lvrangler '54 HORACE PENNINGTON VIC '55-'56: Pioneer basketball '53-'54 IRIS PHILLIPS FHA '53-'54g DE '55-'56 eniors ,Class oi REBECCA PIERCE Y-Teens '53-'56g FHA '53-'56, Pres. '56, Girl of Month '553 Jr. Red Cross '53-'55g Thalian Theater '53-'54g El Club Pan Americano '53-'54g Hr. Prog. Chmn. '53- '54, V.P. '55g Jr. Playg Natl. Thespians '54- '56, Treas. '56: NHS '54-'56: One-Act Play '56g Children's Theater '55 MIRIAM PITTS Musician's Guild '55: Y-Teens '55g Har- monaires '55 FRAN POFF BOBBY POLK Soph. V.P. '53-'54g Hr. V.P. '54-'55g Mu- sician's Guild '54-'56g VVesterner Track '54-'56g Westerner Football '54-'55g Chor- alaires '53-'54 MARLENE PORR El Club Pan Americano '53-'543 Jr. Red Cross '54-'56, V.P. '55g Y-Teens '55-'56g Hr. Prog. Chmn. '55: Sr. Carnival MELBA POTTER Jr. Red Cross '55-'56g Y-Teens '55-'56 JOAN POWELL Hr. Rep. '53-'54: Musician's Guild '54-'55: Y-Teens '55-'56g Westernettes '55-'56: Thalian Theater '55-'56: B A Cappella '54-'55g Projectionists Club '55-'56, Secy.- Treas. '55-'56 JIMMY PRUITT El Club Pan Americano '55-'56 LOU ANN PRUITT Hr. Rep. '53-'54 BOBBY PURYEAR VIC '54-'56, Sgt.-at-Arrns '55-'56 JOYCE PUTMAN FHA '53-'56g Y-Teens '53-'563 Science Club '54-'55g Hr. Treas. '55-'-563 Sr. Carnival '56 ENOCK RAMIREZ Hi-Y '55-'56: El Club Pan Americano '55-'56 ELAINE RANKIN Y-Teens '53-'56g Choralaires '53-'54g Tha- lian Theater '54-'56, Clerkg Harmonaires '55-'56g Sr. Carnival '56 BOBBY RATLIFF JIMMY RATLIFF Gens Togata '53-'55: Thalian Theater '55- '56: Band '53-'56, Parl. '54-'55, Treas. '55- '56, Color Guard '55-'56g BBC '53-'54 DANIEL REYES El Club Pan Americano '53- 56 RUDENE RICH JERRY RICKER Westerner football '55g Cowhand football '53-'54: FFA '55-'56, Secy. '56g Hi-Y '55- '56g Wrangler '53-'54 7 eniors ,Class of Qi' 4 'fy ,wx ,Az X 'i ,'-. ' v- mm' , 4 Q v, , ,MY ,V .6 A M J X Inf , f' , z ,X f VC. 4 1 ,,,. ,, A ff! X 05 f ay! 1 :iff-Q f f ' Q' NW X X Xp X , Qx . 9 N S3 9 X X Q X X X 5 N S rs Xi, ,f X X ax XX X X X,-,Q x X x N xXx, xi X X SRX X N if in .L 955' ' M! X V. A . ., ' f , ,Z A5 A Ivey! f f f I 'gig s' A , fiffff ' ' Us . Lf 2 'ff fy-,QV . -5 ' at ,V-W ' ' , p ,,fXA , X. ,XX , X - g , f f ,-,gm Lf: Y, KVVV BARBARA ROBERTS R. A. Long High School, Longview, Wash. JOHN ROBERTS ORIS ROBERTSON Choralaires '53-'543 Thalian Theater '53- '55g MuSician's Guild '53g El Club Pan Americano '54-'56s Jr. Playg Natl. Thes- pians '55-'563 Children's Theater '55 RALPH ROBERTSON MARGIE ROBINSON Y-Teens '53-'56g Choralaircs '53-'54g B A Cappella '54-'55g Harmonaires '55-'56g Sr. Carnival ROBERT RODGERS Musician's Guild '55-'56g NHS '55-'56q Golf Team '53-'56, Capt. '55-'56q Westerner '55-'56g Quill 8: Scroll '56 ANNETTE ROSE Y-Teens '53-'56, Pub. Chmn. '55-'563 El Club Pan Americano '53-'54g Jr. Red Cross '55-'56g Wrangler '54g WESTERNER '53- '56, Sr. Co-Ed. '56: Hr. V.P. '55-'56, Secy. '54-'55g Student Council R-ep. '53-'54g FFA Sweetheart '55-'563 Sr. Carnival NORRIS WINSTON RUMSEY Westernaires '54-'563 Boy's Choir '54-'56q Musician's Guild '53-'563 TNT '53-'55: Hi-Y '53-'56, Treas. '56g Hr. V.P.. Rep.. Prog. Chmn. '56 SANDRA RUTLEDGE SOS '53-'563 Y-Teens '53- 55g Musician': Guild '53-'56g VVESTERNER Art StaK '56 Hr. Secy. '54-'55g Plant Dec. Comn. St-u dent Council '54-'55g Sr. Carnival PAT SANDERS Biology Club '53-'54g Y-Teens '53-'56 JUDY SANDY Y-Teens '53-'56g FHA '53-'54g Choralaire '53-'54: Musician's Guild '54-'56, Trea: '56g NHS '54-'563 Westernaires '54-'56 Hr. Treas. '54-'55q Operetta '55-'56 BARBARA SCHULGEN Thalian Theater '54-'56, Reporter '562 5 Teens '55-'56g Hr. Secy. '54-'55, Tren: '55-'56g Wrangler '55q Sr. Carnival '55 RITA SEAY El Club Pan Americano '54-'56, Secy. '51 NHS '54-'55g Y-Teens '54-'56: Jr. lVh4 Whog Publications Bookkeeper, '54-'56 ROBERT SEWELL Ch0l'alai1'9S '53-'54: Westernaires '54-'5 Soph. Assemblyg Musician's Guild '53-'E Pres. '55-'56 YVONNE SEYMOUR Y-Teens '53-'569 Westernettes '55-'E kn-,'l. ru..'n.. ru.,.:.. SARA SHIPLEY I Y-Teens '53-'56: Science Club '55-'56, Secy. '55-'56 CHARLENE SMITH DE '55-'56 LA JUAN SMITH Y-Teens '53-'56: FHA '53g Westernettes '53-'56: Science Club '55: Hr. Secy. '53, V.P. '54g Soph. Assembly PEGGY SOMERS Y-Teens '53-'56s Choralaires '53-'54g Wrangler '53g Hr. Secy. '53g B A Cap. pella '54-'55, Secy. MARGARET SOUTHALL Y-Teens '53-'55: FHA '53g Jr. Thespians '53-'54g FTA '55-'56g Vllesternetbes '55- '56g Sr. Carnival '55 JA NA' SPARKS Soph. Girls' Choir '53-'54g Y-Teens '53-'56g Gens Togata '55-'56g Westernaires '54-'55g Musician's Guild '55-'56 JIMMY SPENCER Hi-Y '53-'54g SOS '54-'55g Intramural Bas- ketball '53-'54 EUGENE STALNAKER Hi-Y '53-'56g AOPA '54g Tennis '53-'55g Thanksgiving Assembly '53g Soph. As- sembly DALE STANLEY VIC '53-'54, Rep. '54g Jr. Red Cross '55- '56g Hi-Y '55-'56g Pioneer football '53-'54 JACKIE STANTON Soph Girls' Choir '53-'549 Y-Teens '53- '56g El Club Pan Americano '53-'56g B A Cappella '54-'55g WW Typist '55-'56g Hr. Prog. Chmn. '55-'56 TOMMY STAPLES FTA '53-'56, Par1.g Westerner baseball '54-'56 AMELIE STARKEY Gens Togata '53-'559 Y-Teens '53-'55g Jr. Red Cross '55-'56g Hr. Pres. '53-'55 Preparing for the girls' chorus line in the Senior Carnival are Nancy Craw- ford, Anne Cole, and Patsy Painter, who are pictured as they sprinkle black derbies with pink glitter. Eleven girls high-kicked to Thirteen Women fol- lowed by a chorus line of football play- ers dancing to How to Be Very, Very Popular. The carnival netted 5557.50 for the senior gift. , lf?5?Zg I if I 7 f ' awww i 1 I fs , , 'Wy x mf A ffifwf . , ff ' ' f , ,If ,f --g. ff W y f ' f ., 2 ,v Q, vs 'Q ,J ef f, f g ,.-M, LOU ANN STEELE Choralaires '53-'54, Y-Teens '53-'56 Thalian Theater '55-'563 Hr. Secy. '53-'54 SHERRY STEPHENS Y-Teens '54-'56 WAYNE STEPHENS Cowhand football '53-'54 BE'l'I'Y STRICKLAND Y-Teens '53-'56, Children's Theater '53, Girls' Choir '55-'56, Pres. '55, Jr. Red Cross '54-'55, Hr. Rep. '54-'55, V.P. '55g FTA Secy. '55, Pres. '56 BOBBY SUMNER Choralaires '53-'54, Pioneer basketball '53- '543 Cowhand basketball '54-'55, West, erner basketball '55-'56 KENNETH TANNERY LOIS TAYLOR Y-Teens '53-'56, El Club Pan Americano '53-'54, Jr. Red Cross '55-'56, V.P., Stu- dent Council Rep. '54-'55, Jr. Assemblyg Golf Team '54-'56 LARRY TEMPLETON Hi-Y '53-'54, Wrangler '54-'55, VIC '54- '56, Sgt. at Arms, Pres. '56 RAYFORD THOMAS Hr. Treas. and Prog. Chmn. '53-'54, 'SOS '55-'56, Westerner '54-'55, Art Co-ed. '54- '55 JAMES THOMPSON Cowhand football '54-'55, Pioneer football '53-'54, Westerner football '55-'56, Hi-Y '55-'56, FTA '55-'56, FFA '55-'56 NANCY THOMPSON BOBBY TIPTON FFA '53-'56, Treas. '55-'56, I-Ii-Y '54-'56 CLARA TODD SOS '54-'55, Westernettes '53-'56, Science Club '55-'56 HOWARD TUCKER Choralaires '53-'54, Westernaires '54-'55i Westerner football '53-'55, Musician's Guild '53-'55, Hr. Pres. '54-'55 JEAN UNDERWOOD Choralaires '53-'54, B A Cappella '54- '55, Prog. Chmn., Girls' Choir '55-'563 Y-Teens '53-'56, FHA '53-'55, Musician's Guild '55-'56, Hr. Prog Chmn. '53-'54: Morning Vlfatch '55-'56, Secy. HARRY VAN HORN I-Ii-Y '54-'56, Camera Club '55-'56, Parl. '55, Pres. '56, Pioneer basketball '54 BOB VAUGHN Camera Club '55, Thalian Theater '55-'51 GEORGETTA VAUGHT Musician's Guild '53-'56, Choralaires '53 '54g Y-Teens '54-'56, Hr. Prog. Chmn. '53 '54, Westernettes '53-'54g Gir1's Choi eniors ,Goss of JOAN VEITCH FHA '53-'56g Y-Teens '55-'56: Western- ettes '55-'56 ROBERT VEST VIC '55-'563 Amateur Radio Club '55-'56 ED WATSON FTA '55-'565 Hi-Y '55-'56g Choralaires '53- '543 Cowhand basketball '53-'55g lvestern- er basketball '55-'56 MELVA WATKINS Y-Teens '53-'56g VVesternettes '55-'56 JANE WEAKS FHA '55-'56g Y-Teens '55-'56g Soph. Girls' Choirg Xvesternaires '54-'56g Wrang- ler '55g Hr. Secy. '54-'56 LEON WEAVER B A Cappella '54-'55, Pres. '55: Hr. Secy. '53-'54g Student Council Rep. '54-'55: El Club Pan Americano '55-'56g lVe5ternaires '55-'56, Librarian LEXEEN WEAVER Student Council Rep. '55-'56g Natl. Thes- pians '55-'-565 FHA '55-'56 MIKE WEAVER Student Council Rep. '53-'54: Wrangler '54 DAVID WEBB Class V.P. '53-'54, '55-'56g Jr. Rotarian '55g Westerner football '53-'55, Co-Capt. '55g Westerner track '53-'54g Westerner baseball '55g Pioneer basketball '53-'54g Hr. Pres. 8: Treas. '53-'-543 Jr. Red Cross '55-'563 Hi-Y '55-'56: NHS '55-'56 ANN WELCH Gens Togata '53-'54g Jr. Thespians '53-'54g Y-Teens '53-'56, Treas. '55-'56g Hr. Pres. '53-'56g Class V.P. '55-'56g VIC Sweet- heart '55-'56g Sr. Carnival: Chmn. Cafe- teria Comm. for Student Coun. '54-'55g Co-chmn. Pub. dt Info. Comm. '55-'56 DON WELLS Westerner tennis '53-'55g Westerner basketball '55-'56g Westerner track '55- '56g Hi-Y '55-'56g FTA '55-'56 GARY WELLS DE '55-'56 JAMES WEST NHS, Pres. '55-'569 Gens Togata '54-'56g Hi-Y '54-'56, Chaplain '55-'56: Men's Choir, Vice Chmn. '55-'56g Morning Watch song leader '55-'56 BOB WHITE Band '53-'56 PERRY WHITE FFA '53-'56, V.P. '55-'56g Cowhand foot- ball '53-'55, Capt. '55g Westerner football '55-'56g Westerner track '53-'56g Jr. Red Cross '55g Hr. Pres. '53-'54g Pioneer baskkakfril nzcn 9:4 I V Y , . , 5 1 5 -2 2 - sz. '-f , f - .Mr If ,, W ,,.f , ,i 4-of I , ,'V', f f XNU M ' , . I-1 1 f'QiQflf? W I . QQQI, jlfyf at 1 - 4 ff 2 f . f 1 'M 51619 W X ,u 4 'fy , jf f 1 f 2 -A W 1 X 1 X fy f 1 f f, 1 3 1 f ffff A 7 I K I f , M iff f ff kb X ! MH ff 4 , 9.5. 1 f f k, mf 4. my I . , 1 ,, W, ,, fy V ,W ' ,665 frrl I L 'V 'sk '. f- 2- 1 64 ', , f f,,, QV ,' 'xfpffgjfi ,,f., 5, Lavada Gollihugh, Pat Hutcher- son, Don Lowrimore, and Reed Loflin are pictured as they sub- scribe for the WESTERNER WORLD at mid-term. Mrs. Travis Hammer, sponsor, is accepting subscription rnoney'from Lavada. SUE WHITE Y-Teens '53-'55g DE '55-'56 DAVID WILLEFORD BBC '53-'56g TNT '54-'55g Camera Clique '54-'56, V.P. '55-'56g Projectionists Club '55-'56, V.P. BARBARA WILLIAMS Y-Teens '53-'543 Children's Theater '53- '54g DE '54-'56 BILLY WILLIAMS VIC '55-'56 KENNETH WILLIAMS Pioneer basketball '53-'54g Cowhand basketball '54-'55: Westerner basketball '55-'56, Co-capt.g VIC '55-'56 KINKY WILLIAMS Science Club '54-'56, Pres. '55-'56g Hr. Pres. '53-'54 AE '55-'56q Cowhand football '53-'54g Westerner football '54-'56 JOYCE WILLINGHAM Y-Teens '53-'56: MuSician's Guild '55-'56g Soph. Girls' Choir: B A Cappella '53: Harmonaires '54-'56 FRANK WILSON VIC '54-'56, Pres. '55-'56g Student Council Rep. '55-'56 MARY SUE WILSON Class Secy. '54-'56g Soph. V.P.g SOS '53- '54g El Club Pan Americano '53-'543 Y- , Teens '53-'56, First V.P. 8: Chmn. Service Comm.: Quill AE Scroll '54-'56, Pres. '55- '563 Jr. Who's VVhog WESTERNER co-art ed. '54-'55g Wrangler '54-'55g Jr. Play: Q Black 85 Gold Queen Ca-nd.g WW Art 34 News Staff '54-'56g Girl of Month '55. MICKEY WILSON DE '54-'55g Melvil Dewey '55-'56g Hrf Pres. '53-'54g Cowhand football '53g West-f erner football '55 ' NANCY WILSON C FHA '53-'54g Y-Teens '53-'55g MusiciaI1'S-1 Guild '53-'565 Choralaires '53-'54g BHP A Cappella '54-'555 Harmonaires '55-'56 HAROLD WOMACK - --. ..... W. -. ...- ..... VIM 2 'nwkwfuaanuaumaus-sewn.-J , U mmm JAY WOOD Musicians' Guild '53-'56g Hi-Y '55-'56g FFA '54-'56g Cowhand basketball '54-'55g Choralaires '53-'54, Pres.: Westerner track '53-'56g Hr. Pres. '53- '55g Jr. Red Cross '55-'56g Pioneer '53- '54 RAY WOOD Pioneer football '53-'54g Hr. Pres. '53-'54 GLENN WOODY Pioneer football '53g Cowhand football '54-'55g Westerner football '55-'563 Hi-Y '53-'56g Hr. Pres. '53-'54g Class V.P. '54-'553 Student Council Rep. '55-'56g Boys' State '55 RONALD WOSSUM BBC '53-'56g TNT '54-'55g Western- aires '55-'56g Band '53-'55g Boys' Choir '55-'56 OAKLEY YEISLEY VIC '55-'56 BARBARA YOUNG Y-Teens '54-'56g FHA '55-'56 BILLY YOUNG Band '53-'56 JOYCE ZEH Y-Teens '53-'56g El Club Pan Ameri- cano '53-'54g Debate Club '54-'55 JOHNANNA ZOURNAS Y-Teens '53-'56, 2nd V.P. '54-'55, Chmn. Service Comm. '55-'56g Gens Togata '53-'55g Jr. Red Cross '55-'563 Class V.P. '53-'55g Student Body Secy. '55-'56g Girl of Month '55g Wrangler '53-'55g Hr. Pres. '53-'54, Prog. Chmn. '54-'55g Assembly Comm. Chmn. '55-'56, Pub. Chmn. '54-'56g Debate Club '53-'54 153, l we wwf' t 31 32! A pwlt. VV .13 ,,.,.. K 4 ,-?l'fH7'?A3f1ff fff , , 'zjf 5 'f5?if f- tlll it 'Q r-Jr . + r r 123- if 4 , ' 2- . V 1 'r ' , ,. r 11 J ,g - f r 5 5 ,tli X '--el v 'isswq I J J I If ,s.,. , ...t sss- 5 1 or ,,.. . , . .1 -,..,, er, , f if ' ' ' - -' , vi.,-figtf' On March 2 the juniors staged the much-anticipated Junior- Senior Prom. The theme of the prom was Heavenly Eve. Angelic dolls and blue crepe paper decorated the Hillcrest Country Club. Mary Sue Wilson, senior, is pictured as she is crowned prom queen by Bill Dean. Her attendants were Johnanna Zournas, Beth Davidson, and Sandra Hendrix. .Wy ,f f Wi: f' Q I , 3 fm, Q75 ,,,, yy, , 'ff fvffik . fy 4-ff, f f A . ffafnf, ,: -f 1 V' 'W f f--fv q +' l ff fs , J pf' l, . ' 'Q , 1-, A ' f4 . , ' 3 -.17 1, fi 7. I by Nb- W , .MW 1, ,S X 21, 46 Q Q31-S ' ' N '11i X A ,Q , Vx si X X i , Q T ,. , i ,Nw. X , i X: Q X if Q . ' '1 QW Q-if A X 2 .N xN X , mf XS' ff? . ' , . X .. , gif N we X 1- r X. X N ,N XRXX ix s f 1 .,,, , f , , ', f ff, ,V ' ,Q ,A ,, 7, ,, ,Q I fn 6 4, ,,, 1 9 ' 'K ff' , We W9 ff Z ff W V ff, , -fha fff ,f f f wwf ff M ,. ZQQ, ,. ,ff if Wx 7 fig? f.,,.f-ww' z,,. 4 ,f U? ' ,: '5 1, 1 '45, I 31 f ky Q.. ,, zz, f ,ami 4- ,,,,f , mf- f' f ,N XM :gf f ,.,W,4f4.-,f,, ai ,ix Msgs ,MV :f f4f' ,,,M, , f , KM, , , amz, WWW i 4 ' 4 ' fvfkflfv ff Af Lf' IQ Q ff Z ff 1 f Z f W K , f f lgi ey, f f? -Z .,, ,, , X fff f fi ,M-f xfvffe ,WWW ' 59,1-M Sophisticated Seniors Are 'Kids for a Day' On April 3 the seniors celebrated Kid Day, an annual spring event. The 1956 graduates dressed in organdy pinafores, short pants, ruffles, and ribbons. Lollipops and Water guns invaded the hall-Ways. An assembly, a revised Macbeth, was presented to the sen- iors. After school, games such as Red Rover and Drop the Hanky were played. Two kids were selected from each first period class to run for best-dressed girl and boy. J o Marie Boothe and Tommy Staples, at the left, were presented as the winners. The win- ners of a baby picture contest featuring different categories were presented in the open patio immediately after school. -'A M1 -'IVV M WWE-.lf WWWWI M7KW7e WWW 4129 WM 12.4-f5W'da.Zff!4 MM-0 af Eixwff' QWZ4M?UIWXiF . d? wj5,jf A A J l! KDy9, 5M 'ME i ' HINEKEQ 9 we gefyfi K , Wwwf, ..-f,,.A,, .MU M,-,f.,. f , , , I , M! W! ,V x JZ fficers Head Junior Activities The pace-Setters of the junior class are Scott Mack, president, and Winn Sue Sherrill, secretary. These two stu- dents, pictured on the preceding page, were elected by the junior class to lead them in their school activities. They oversee parties, assemblies, the Jun- ior-Senior Prom, and various other jun- ior activities. Aiding Scott and Winn Sue in plan- ning activities of the class are the eight vice presidents. They give advice and help Scott and Winn Sue in important activities. They also are members of the Student Council. Shown here at- tending church during Youth Week are front row: Martha Sue Medley, safety committee, George Smith, safety, and La Rue Mauldin, courtesy, back row: Eugene Holt, plant and decoration, Sharon English, recreation, Jim Hay- nie, recreation, and Suzanne Ratisseau, recreation. Not shovvn is J. M. Hill, plant and decoration. Juniors Sell Candy To Finance Prom Determination prevails as Jack Douglas crams for nine Weeks' tests. Jack portrays a Well-known scene as he settles down with his books and an occasional snack Clive dozen cookies and a glass of milkj. The Junior Candy Sale is held to raise money for the Junior-Senior Prom. Shown here are Carol Cromer and Carolyn Abbott buying candy from Linda Hufstedler, Merle Raines, J. M. Hill, and Mike Robinson. Helping to plan the many activities of the junior class takes up much of the class spon- sors' time. Shown signing in in the attend- ance office are: Mrs. A. F. Rasor, Miss George Ann McFarland, head sponsor, Mr. James E. Burgess, and Mr. Tommy J. Largent. Other junior sponsors are: Mr. James H. Cobb, Mr. R. C. Gibson, Miss Glenys Honey, Mrs. M. F. Landwer, Mr. Raymond McDaniel, Miss Marietta Montgomery, Mr. Bill Oglesby, Mr. Rogers Orr, Mrs. Jack Paige, Mr. Omar C. Strickland, and Miss Alleen Whiteley. ,,.-4' . :fn ',-'f,' 1 1-71525 ' 1 K, F' Juniors ,Class 5 YIYS f J ff J WW Q I I z Q f fa f 4, 76 ,. , Q' - S- of f , V f, x J I?',i'Q. my inf? X - . J s 7 . ' M7iE7:,75i?f5,, I ff X W r f -jg wgyi uf. ' ,, , ,.,. ,.,, , , M f f f 1 X f f .-Tiff' ff ' , M, : Z.-1,-4 V I-nm ,. , ,, ,yf.gzgLff 5 ,11 ff: mf-,ff:-f 1 V , 352:,gyfkiviygffiiay ' 1 fl .- , , 1 , MV, , 1.-1 4, 1 ,V X ff f ff f 7 X v' ffff . V ,, , 1 Z Q Y Q if 4 Q! f 45 'Q 4' ffff Q ,yi X 9 f f f f W ff 1 - A SSK .3 f f7 I KL J I ,Aqb X . I AJSK ,, v ff', iff ,-'-. 4 ' C A 4' 5. 1' 4- cv' ,f 'f ff g a,:.fff:4fr'g,',iff Q ' A ,'L, ,,,- ' 1611 f IJJA 1 f , 2f'af'1L,,,Q ,-,K . fkxfg fig.. , ., ' JV, ,. A JAII . f 0. .f ,ff I f- ff ,ew f. f L4 ,fy Zfi 4 . ,g I A I 'f,' Z Nfl ' 1 h' -' A 347 - f. -41-fi ' 2327? ' A f f W gf JJAA - ' LQ , ,,., I f f 1,153 ,W-f Af, y ,ff' L,,' ' yf ,fm . KL L wwf nk. 4' WW f , fu , ,if I f. V I ,,., Z? H - , IKLE - W 1 ff in , Ia f',' .. J , -,, 4.-1 f , fo, f aww J -'f 'W f g M v l Q W3 ' , f f 6 fm f F Z tv Z Qfgu ,M I 5, f M f Z My ,, f X -..W 2, ,ff , .- l IJLS A ' i A I if Iif:'?5fi'ff' f f' I ' A J W. L. BLOODWORTH mb ' ,'f f ., , ,fi ' f.'L- 1 ',1 ' ' ' I V f ,,l A X f, . X ff ffi f f 7 ff ff f X f ,, f IQ, , '7 9 f f f M 'f 24544 f 5 f f y ff fly f .fi A f ,f!f5,,, HW wi fn f Nw f 1 A 5,3551 - 3, -,', .M fn f. . yi, ,,, L.,. W . V Vw: 51211-1-1. - ' f' f f f , f f f f ff W 1 ' ff' ff f f f X X ffm X gy f ff Q L fl f Q , O ZZ! '24, U ! ff ff X ff f j If f f aff wi MIKE ABEL NOEL ADAMS JANE ADAMSON SAM AINSWORTH ROY ALEXANDER R. L. ANDERSON JOE ARREDONDO PEGGY ATKINSON MARY AYRES CAROLE ANN BAILEY JERRY BANKSTON MELBA BARNETT AUDREY BARRETT WYNELLE BEASLEY SONJA BEEBE CAROLYN BEEVERS EDWIN BENTON REBA BENSON JERRY BESSIRE CHAROLETTA BLACK DOROTHY BLACK BILLY BLANN PHIL BLEDSOE SONJA BOLES BILLY BOND PAULA BOONE BILLIE RUTH BOWEN SUE BOWLES BOB BRACKETT EDDIE JOE BRADFORD PATSY BRADFORD GENE BRATCHER DEAN BREEDLOVE NAOMI BREEDLOVE CHARLO'1'1'E BROCK PAUL BRYAN ZENDA BUCK JOHNNY BURK CELIA BURNETT JUDY BURNHAM GLEN ,BURNS DICK BURR RACHEL BUsT1LLos Working into the late hours of the night drawing posters, re- hearsing skits, and drawing tags with one hand and shoving po- tato chips in their mouths with the other, are only a few charac- teristics of campaign workers before the class president and secretary elections. Shown here are Calvin Warren, Celia Bur- nett, Mary Alice McElwee, Fred Williams. L. 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V ,Y 'mfffww ff f iff' WV.-,f,.gf,,,f XV V- ,, ,,,V,, ,.,.,,, , , ,K-,,, 2-fy VVKVK ,Q 21 ,. V ,V 5V.,,f2.ffj,5,Q,V,g'V,-ff, ,z, . ,1 5 744, ,Vw,g.-.- of 7,7 f, , X ,-,,, .4 ,.,, Vw-. ,,,, K-,K4,.,-Q 'mf ,aw VMMMQQQQW VVVV ,V,,. M,7!yV,,,., .55 . 'fl 'f a ,213 ,Vi ff X I f f f f ff X X f ff, , O y f f 'sf X A X I f f f, X X, 6 f ff Z fs M ' f f , f , , , ff , 0, ' 1 f f J ' 1 J ff f W ' f f 0 , 0' f ff f , ,,sf,L:.e,.:,K DAVID BYRD JEAN CALDWELL LARRY CAMPBELL TIM CAMPBELL EVA CAMPOS CHARLIE CANNON FRANK CARRILLO BOBBY CARROLL ROMA CARROLL GEORGE CARUTHERS LOYE CARVER BILL CASE MARY JANE CASHION KAY CATT MARSHALL CHUMLEY JERRY CHURCH TERRY CHURCH BETH CLARK GLYNN CLARK JOY CLARK RODNEY CLARK PHYLLIS COCKERELL TIWANA COFFEY BARBARA COOPER EWELL COPELIN STANLEY COWARD DON CRAIG fl A VIII FDITIVID Jumors Class of BOBBY DANIELS BILLY DAVIS JUANITA DAVIS WENDELL DEAKINS ROYCE DeBORD JAMES DEERING DON DENTON FAVONIA DIAL DICK DIETZ ELSA DOCKRAY ERIC DORSEY LINDA DOSS JACK LEWIS DOUGLAS CHUCK DUNN DORIS DURAN CHRISTEEN DURHAM WANDA DYE JAMES EDDLEMAN SHARON ENGLISH JERRY EUBANK C. L. EUDY JETTIE EVANS DONALD EWING IXFIVIWITIUI' A 'D A DD ' , K ,. , v' gmff, f- -1 Y f f ,. M X y , A , ay ,QW fl ,345 5 X f ' ,'f-- 1 fs-:,Q,,yfe? f ' . ?235:w . ,L , W,.f-f-vygzgzwfp: ,f,- , ,,g,f,3., ,ff 1, , f ,-,' 1 , V,,iV,V3Ef he ,fa . ,, -- f f'.,.?a, . f I , f, f. 1. f :fz:,f,',. V 5? Z I fy A it in 251 if -ff ifffff I 'Z fm I sslil 1 ff LL', -fe, ', 2 ,faQ VVf!',- 4?, , 3, KKVQL. 114- ,f kyk, fag' !fV,E!i,j-,g C ,m', wg g I H Ei f iff if if -:ki ,wovfafk ' LL', f -' ,,,f,. -wif f, '-ww f,-,. f . , , ,o ,A f- . I ,.f ww ,. ff ' - f,,W-TVA1, Y .f'.- 'f ',-'Q52 ..-' X54 .. 'L fn,- , f VV,r I ri' . I V V 1' :JIU ky I 721: l 1 ' ffi,,' , , I , I Ce - I .F L I, I . I 5 l I f - , , :ff A,-,fr ww ' f J ffwf ww, , - f' ,V- 4' V-1 3 , , ' ,m y 'f ,mf g 3, 2' 4091 - '.'.'- M., ,141 ., ,g , f LV I I , .ZZ I .VVV A 'IW I V. fry., gf I , - f f--- 'ffl fi- ' 3 1 if? f 'f!,: z'Q, , 7251, ' 2.4 I I W , ., ,. . 'h I , - ,, t , l I f X7 4 aff, f - l '-'-' 'wg 5 ty no wfffff f,f,, f fl ' 7 i . i - - Q ji f: Q , - H V fiegf fx f ,ram ,, , n 5,!gfzm,:f Mfg . ,F f A, . ,G G l .V ,, , , VV k,',,:,I' ,J I I , :Q ,LVV , , ,,,.4M,! N , In Q ,, wily, ff iff! fn X 2, f f ' f fy ff 4 4 iff f , f a , ,,fz ff 459 A big part of every class election is the campaign skit. Charles Moore and Jim Haynie, hula girls, hold a scroll out of which step Celia Burnett and Mary Alice Mc- Elwee, portraying flappers, who tell why their candidate Winn Sue Sherrill should be elected secretary. W. L. FEAZELL BERNARD FEWELL ANGELA FIELD DORIS FIELDS SHIRLEY FLOWERS FRED FOLLOWILL BOBBY FOWLER BETH FRANKS FRANCES FREDENBURG DONALD .IOE FREE DOYLE GAMMILL TERRY GARRETT CHARLENE GEORGE COY GILLIAM SHANNON GOLDING CARLENE GOODWIN RONNIE GORE NORMAN GOWENS I-IORACE GRIFFIN 'af.v DALE HALFORD LYNDOL HALL AA AAMA l LLARM MARIALYS HANKINS m,m-' lm' f Vi A WAYNE HARDIN , - A my 3 e do ,X gs 'W ' iz '-:k ,..: 7 s Q ,ILL ,,i,, . -' f L ,L A A as ff X . , V-15 AZ! Q iQ X .AMQ , I W-,L 12 .- A V. -:mf A- SUE HARDY A A .,. , AL ' KENNETH HAv1s EE l1 E E E X' , -1.1 i -r ,: - fy 'i :1- -l BILLY HAWKINS ,,.,,.E - EEEE EEEE ffE A A EEEE , LLA ' EE I LARRY HAY ,.,, Y - e p A f E' A EVEW A BARBARA HAYNES A L MERCEDES HAYNES V, fy LVV: JIM HAYNIE ,J LA WANDA HAZEL A EAAA , A JERRY HEAD ' -V ANN HEADSTREAM A JANEICE HEALD A Ai4g, f 5Ej5 MARTHA HEDGCOTH A A g fAAHAE ff f f five! f f 1 6 f A f ff yf . 2, . I 'f fff , 77? ,'--, 'RL Q fjb f JOE HENDERSON PATSY HERRON EMANDA HICKEY J. M. 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J ,iwffflffffff X mf V f f Vfj f f by f f f , V. .fgVVfgz,1!,:' f Q, ,V ag, ,VV .V f--V 4 If 'ki KW' w . ,Vf V X . MV. ' Qfifgj V v -f VVVf - 4 , Vf'Tl2f?V A I ,-,, Qi fffff ., V , .V ,,VV V ,,1VVV ,,. , Q7fV6VV:mV4!fV- ,V , ,X V, VV VVVVV, I f ,, f fd K M! V X V , Q f C W , f f ,. f ' f f ff ,J I X ff ff fi , V MWQW V C VV ,f4Qs,,g-'fff 'g 1 ggi ,,,, ,V ff Ziff C, , JERRY HOLMES RICHARD HOLMES EUGENE HOLT CONNIE HOLTON MAX HOOD ODIE HOOD ALBERT HORNE DORA HOWARD MARY LOU HOWARD DARVIN HUDDLESTON JOAN HUDDLESTON LINDA HUFSTEDLER JOHNNY HUGHES RICHARD HUNTER EVELYN HUTTON MARY IRWIN CARROLL JACKSON WALLY JACKSON RICHARD JENKINS MARY JIMENEZ MARION JOHN CURTIS JOHNSON JOE JOHNSON YfI , NORVELL JOHNSON V,V-, V,,V, V ,,VV ,, VV V VV ,, ' ' JVV, 1 V, V I , Y ,V V 3 JV,,,, V , ' ' ' ' V VV ff Jw, c ,,V,vV ' ,V,VV,, ',V. Q ,V,,' 4 V,zVg7 ,V V I, VV,V V 'V V' I.'V , V VVV', A ' ' 2 QW , f'., ,' ' ' , 'V ,V V ,, .. 3 f,,J, ey? f,,, V, , ,V w 1 'V'VV'V V ' 1 V'f ff, V ,, . V V , VV f , , , if VVI, V 'V-' ' ' -V -pi. ,: fi, V i Vi- ,V V, V, W - V V V - f VVVf V , , A V . ,lc , fy , A ,, I VV V, V,VV,Vf,1 ,V , --,MW , V- VVV..,, .V V , ,, ,., f V Yu V, WW ff -V V,Vf,V,,V,V,, VFW ,:',', , V:V,,V'f V' ,.'V V ,,',, ' f ,f f VM V,,V , VVVV' VVV ' 'V J V V A 'IICJ w ' V,VV. f 5. EQ? '- i f ' 1 ' I' I ' ZVVVV ,V V , ' V ',fVf,V, 'V V ,V,V V V- Q15 V-V' , ,,,, V A f V, 4VfV-ig?f21,!f:',- , - ,'f Q' ' Y. ' ,sl 73,-:Q ,fVf, 359W 4 W-,,:,z, 33 V. ,V,, 1 524 :V1fVKV! '.-A60 .., VM V fVVVfV'frVVV,fVV fV7V,fVfV,.V ,VfgV V ' ' ,, 'V 'V V, 6 ,.V V' f Q i. A Juniors Goss of ,At ,- NELDA JOLLY JOY JONES SHARON JONES ROSEMARY KAY JERRY KEARNEY LINDA KELLEY GLADENE KIESCHNICK RICHARD KIMES DON KING TERRY KIRKLAND JULIA KNOX JEROME KRISTINEK BRITTON KYLE LINDA LAIRD A. J. LEMMOND DARRELL LINDSEY CHARLEN E LINKS JANE LIVERMORE JOHNIE LOBSTEIN GERALDINE LOKEY JAMES LONG JO LONG TEX LONG MIKE LUNDY MARGARET MCCAFFERTY BOBBY McCALL LINDA McCARTY K. 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'A A - fr I , 1 'L ,,.- ffrzvf I 1 if.,5f1-f ' . .. , . hL'- 5 H 1 C K' ATL 'ff?fQ35 f m,,' ' ' WW 'ga jg'-if Y ' ' ff,, gf, 5.511 H ' 150,956 Z, Ak 4 , - . ' i ' 1' ,:-Z-32 ffj p , -'5Qf . ,, , i i7Jf ?,7'?f? ,L ,, , f 4,-111g-2f3y.zgw 1,544-.g.i.r ,fp ,-, L c , ,X , ,f ' f 7 lx: I R, P V , j , - l rssr I f h e I rcsr f i N' it , 'I 'V fi - I T rrsi ,,.. V ' flfikl f lf? ,vz , I TOBY McCLENDON MARY ALICE MCELWEE WINNIE McGRAW MILTON McKEE JOE MCQUEARY GLORETTA McSPADDEN CAROL McWILLIAMS SCOTT MACK BARBA - MANLEY MELBA MASSEY E. J. MATSLER LA RUE MAULDIN PRESTON MAYNARD BETTY MAYNE MARY ANN MEDINA MARTHA SUE MEDLEY KENT MEEKS ROGER MILBURN BARBARA MILLER BILLY DON MILLER During the football season each fall, the three classes in Tom S. Lubbock Hlgh School take turns decorating the goalposts. In this ease Juniors Alice Orr, Jo Ann Shipman, and Gay Terry tackle the job of wrapping the middle bar of the post with the Westerners' tradi tional black and gold. Juniors Class of CHARLES MOORE JOE BILL MOORE SHIRLEY MORMAN MARILYN MORRIS PAT MOSELEY NORMA MOWERY KAY MYERS BURTON NAIL JOYCE ODORIZZI JOHN O'HAUGHERTY MARY ANN O'NAN ALICE ORR ZULEMA ORTIZ BILLIE LOU OSBORNE PEGGY OWEN SUE PANNELL BOB PARSONS MARY PATRICK JOHN PAYNE MARY PFINGSTEN GARY PHILLIPS JOE PILLARS JIM POLLARD 9 9 ' lib! X A A M , f W 1 if Q A f X lax , , 5 kj if 'mLY1A, '-l q, I m L . . , ,..,l Suniors ,Uma of - ,I V,k, Qgygfy, -1 . , , ggi Ul f - - - - '- - . A ., 1 -.-' i j ,Q , 1-gg! - - ' 4. , ,. ,, f -r n. 31 ,1-wr ' .ff -wyf' AQ, I 31 i I Y I , - ,A .. -'f1-' , - 1 .,h. li krrk A K K In . I f-qm..av5 f 4 1 4 '-Lk Xu, A 5 A ew' 5 , 1 E 'Q 5 59333 AQ? ,pa-ffl . -, . .Vk ,,, f:' A LISLLI .M ff' 1A ,P ' f ,,fAA . FET! fzqfs -I . ' 1 I 14 1 . I I i'i W'f'?? 1 m ,. S A L. ':, 3 'Zi'- ' Q- '33 I A f 45 144 ' KI f '55, A 3 ' I ,S f , f jf ,V 7 .- 3' . ,,L., . 3 ,L'- Af., I n . I SSSL li If ' A A ,.Lk.k ,gi ,K i m f,: 'M',Gki,!V t -1-Q25 if V . V K 57: V. M6552 fr V 'Vg' 23 2 . , ..,, - I , A I RLSK I ' f A A W , , gig I 'X I If VA I A I Qfg ISSI 1' 'f i iQ P 455 . I A A q X l in 4 ! ! K vw W. za Q f U I If fw- IPPL q'A 1 W? F MELBIA PRICE PHOEBE PROCTOR THEADA PUTMAN MIKE RATLIFF SUZANNE RATISSEAU FAYE REDDING DON REED BARBARA REEVES WILMA ROBERTSON BILL ROBINSON .IANETTE ROBINSON KATHLEEN ROBINSON MIKE ROBINSON NANCY ROCHELLE BETHELYNE ROGERS JIMMY ROGERS MORRIS ROGERS MYLINDA ROGERS PATRICIA ROGERS PEGGY ROGERS ROSALIE ROGERS CHARLES ROLAN BEN RUCKER NADENE ROUNTREE KAREN SANDERS DALE SCOTT JIMMY SEAY BETTY SHANNON ELIZABETH SHARP RUBY SHELTON WINN SUE SHERRILL .IO ANN SHIPMAN DON SHOBERT STANLEY SILVERMAN DORIS SIMPSON PAT SLEDGE JUDY SLITER BILLY SMALL MARY ANN SMALLEY GEORGE SMITH KENNETH SMITH MARILYN SMITH HAROLD SNIDER NEVADA SOMERS CAREY SPIKES SUZANNE STAFFORD STACY STARRETT BARBARA ST. 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' f f f , f :W f vvtfmgizl Yi- - . f. f-,' : aff..- ff --f., ', fyyfff ffggfff -f ff, I - 9 P 157 sY'iI',fzZ'Qfz'l-fi mv , ' Z- ,-', : ,,V, 'igio' f LL.'1fK JS! kg? .Q 5 -,., Q' k.-f 'QYZQ' 21-4-'Kf'7'V2 if' .jjff ' 7 '11, , ,, ' I YOYJ . 'Q' I ' . J .'f 3-' l I I , ',m,, f , , w wfwlggf W Juniors Class of ZACK TANNERY JIM TAPP BILLY JOE TAYLOR KENNETH TAYLOR GAY TERRY GWEN THEISMAN JIMMY THOMAS MARGARET TOLLIN MARY ELLEN TOWNSEND MAX ANN TRAMMEL BARBARA TRIPPE PATSY TRULL DALE TRUMBLE JOANNA USRY JIM VAN GUNDY JEAN WALKER TOMMY WARDEN RICHARD WEBB JAMES WELCH WANDA WELCH GAIL WESTMORELAND BARBARA WHITE DALE WHITE MARTHA WHITE Black-and-Gold Day is a Westerner tradition observed every year. On that day stu- dents wear black and gold clothing. Those forgetting to do so must wear a sign say- ing, I GoofedI In the pic- ture at right Mary Ellen Townsend and Pat Sledge watch as Melbia Price pins one of the signs on Roma Carroll. WILLIE RUTH WHITE DONALD VVIESEN BRUCE WILHITE ANNE WILLIAMS BILLY WILLIAMS FRED WILLIAMS MICKEY WILLIAMS SUE WILLIS GWEN WILSON JIMMIE LOU WILSON NELDA WILSON RICHARD WILSON DAISY WISDOM KAREN WOOD MARTHA WOOD JEANETTE WOODARD RITA WILEY SARA YOUNG PAUL ZIMMERMAN 4 ,-f- .- ,,,, ,, . f X 1 , X , ' f X fi .i,!J..:. ' f vi.-vlfzf- L 'Uv 212' Ev Q! I A el 4! X f.f, .4,- 4, C! Af , Q, 1 f A 5? f v?.' w,-.-4 .:., I .:Z -, 'fff'-' -17,7 :, ' ,. W,7,,.,f,f,,,,,y,y 7, ,.,. fMM6,l-Jj7,f,,', :fy vi -W ,-,,.,,,, .,,., ,,,. i.,.,iy, ZW -'74 , ,i'. , 5 if-N355 ,U gy, f Z 7 fff , M X 4 C, Z5 'Ll , ' f Xf X 6,1 f ffffj f I K Q! I ' V 'Y Z 7572 l I 1 , .gi-.3, r.iil a,v:3',fzwv1ff.-mf-f 1. ' ', faf.,-tfw:f2.a',w.' V 1 4, '21-'ifiw . a z '7?2Z9 t+ff'i':i!l, i 7 ff f f ff , f f f f ff! 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Doyle Gam- mill narrated and brought pictures to life by sweeping a giant paint brush over a large frame. The talent stepped out of the frame. To start the show rolling, a dance routine of girls dressed as Westerners spelled out CLASS OF '57. The girls are Barbara Miller, Gay Terry, Beth Franks, JoAnn Shipman, Jane Adam- son, and La Rue Mauldin. Mike Robin- son, portraying a typical Westerner, led a horse out with PRESENTS written on it, Leaving his horse, he turned to visit Greenwich Village. E Dreaming of how she would look the night of the Junior-Sen- ior Prom is Alice Orr. Junior and senior girls donned their formals and headed to the annual dance with their favorite beaus. The prom, sponsored by the junior class, was held at the Hillcrest Country Club with the Kay Carter Band playing. With Prom, Assembly X! . NN m 'X J ig 'X ,,. ' f AN, 'Xi 2 XX :PWS Q f Q 5 5 Q. 'MSE QSM..-..,Wx A' .Af Q fa N x ,Jaw f 'H' ,'-1 ' ' , 7 , 51fS6'1Wf' ' .Alf ffsflff LK Gfficers Lead 500 Sophomores Pictured on the preceding page are Walter Taylor and Carol Wheeler, president and secre- tary of the approximately five hundred sopho- mores of 1955-56. Also serving as leaders are the ten vice presidents. In the sophomore class, one repre- sentative is elected for every fifty students, and each serves on one of the student council com- mittees. Shown above, While eating popcorn balls on Halloween, are the vice presidents: front rovv, Donna Beth Dunn, courtesy committee 5 Marilyn Gollihugh, courtesy, Johnny Webb, courtesy, Kay Hill, publicity and information, Hinda Kahn, recreation, second row, Herbert Gant, recreation, John Bashore, recreation, Jimmy Oldham, publicity and information, Nancy Adams, recreation, and Johnny Oldham, recre- ation. Homeroom programs are a weekly activity in high- school life. They consist of panel discussions, games, outside speakers, and other entertainment. Mrs. B. R. Brunson's homeroom, at the right is shown watching a Hlm during the homeroom pro- gram. One of Tom S. Lubbock's practices is to charter buses as transportation for students who wish to go to the out-of-town games. Shown entering the bus after the San Angelo game are sophomores, Angie Hawkins, La Rue Elliott, and Barbara Ann Woolsey. Sophomores Engage In Class Activities Sophomore assembly, parties, homeroom programs, and football bus trips are a few of the activities in which students may partici- pate during the year to make high-school life more active than junior high. Dungaree Ball was the theme for the sophomore party at which Carol Wheeler was crowned Dunga- ree Doll by Walter Taylor, president of the class. Carol was elected by popular vote of the sophomore class. 1 Y f 7 , if A Z f A k I Q 9 J 7 Q f .Q f Off f fi igwfgih M336 y af QQEQW Y? Sophomores ,Class of -. 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IQ f ' if 253 I ,Z ' ,is Kunz- -' V ' JOHNNY ROBERTS TOM ROBERTS BILL ROBISON CHARLES ROWAN ETHEL ROWLETT ROY RUCKER JERRY RUNNELS WESLEY SAFFELL CAROL ANN SANDERS GUINN SANDERS LEE SANDERS JERRY SANDLIN DOROTHY SCARBROUGH GEORGIA SCOTT JIMMIE SCOTT SANDRA SCOTT JIMMY SELF MACK SHAW MARTHA SHERROD JACK SHIPLEY RUBY SHUMAN GEORGE SIMMONS MACIE SIMMONS BILL SIMPSON BONNIE SIMS SHARON SITTERLY BAYLA SKIBELL DON SLEDGE ANNA BELLE SMITH CLOYCE SMITH DONNA SMITH HAROLD SMITH JEANETTA SMITH JERRY SMITH JOYCE SMITH LINDA R. SMITH LINDA SUE SMITH MARY SMITH SANDRA LEE SMITH ru An A-nr nu-11'-n-.-1 Sophomores ,Class of ZAN SMITH BILLY SMYRL JANE SOUTHERLAND BILL SPAIN IVAN SPAIN SONDRA SPENCE BILLY SPITZER KAREN SPRUIELL THOMAS STAHL MARTHA STEPHENS TRINA STEPHENS GLENDA STEWART GLORIA STEWART BILL STOVALL BILLY STOVER RUTH STRAIN SPURGEON STRANDTMANN ROBERT SUMNER SHARON SUTHERLAND DOROTHY SVATOS JAMES TABOR JERRY TANNER DAVE TAPP ELIZABETH TAYLOR JERRY TAYLOR WALTER TAYLOR GEORGE THOMAS KENNETH THOMAS MARTHA THOMAS BARBARA THOMPSON JIMMY THOMPSON PATSY THOMPSON SAMMYE THOMPSON STANLEY THOMPSON 1-'avr 1 111 rnvvnnxvmlxiv ..Q 1 - v 1 iififiri 'RSJJ Z. Y A SJAB wy- ' 'k T1 k'-kf,- 1 F' , 01. -i,'2t51.f if .. 1 A - I Ia m .X,,L , A-L- V .1 LLLATJL 1 A ' ' . 'L.' ul' 1 . 5 -'., 1 .,-O .M ,.,, X QL X ' fluid' wa? 'R ..1,fw..f11-'11 5 . WT' -gf. 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V U - , W .. rf- yi Q 0, f if f f 1 f f 2 ,, ,ff f' X , f ,X 4 ' ff 3' 2 fy f Q Q Q A 7836, f ,ff 'a , f f '2 4' ,. ,,1Lz , L W , . ..,,, ,., ., , MW, , ,gf . t., f ff We V f Nl X Of f 4 f fw My 1 ziggy? kr' f , 5. Y K f 1 1' -4,-57 I W f ,,, 4 1 ff-f , , Q my iw V f f ,. ,I Q W v Q3 X! , X, , '- ' i s , , gif . ' ' ff K - fv'?ifii? ' ff gl?'1 Q1: g f 7 2 Y, 5 M, 1 Q 1 ' . .:Y1lf '2.f ' fm , ibm! JERRY THROWER EMPRESS LAVERNE THORNE JACK TILLINGHAST MAVIS TIMMONS TED TIPPS NELDA TOLISON VERONYKA TREMER SUE TRUMBLE GAIL TURMAN ANJA BETH TYSON BARBARA VANDIVER LARRY VAN NESS EDWARD VAUGHN BARBARA WALKER GLENDA WALKER SHIRLEY WARD DEWITT WEAVER, JR. BILLIE ANNE WEBB JOHNNY WEBB GEORGE WEBB DELORES WELBORN DONALD WELDON CAROL WHEELER MAYTLON WHITE JERRY WILEY GLENDELL WILLIAMS JAMES WILLIAMS JEAN WILLIAMS OLLIE MAE WILLIAMS PAULA WILLIAMS RICHARD WILLIAMS PATSY WILLIAMSON JOANNA WINN LORETTA WILKS VIR I 1 M ' , f M 4' , 7 , ,Q AW ,fr f X L f f .Q A , ac' f W f 'vf+ z f ff.,V 2 ,ff Z i ! ! f A V f ,G-' . ff f.,.! Q 7'?Yff , 4 ' 2 vf ,v,, , ' 'gf' H f 47, W fy ..'-.f feffxg .,,. f lvjwfhf A W 5 I ,1 I , ,A if -5,5 G NIA WIN FIELD ,.., , I ' ,A A ALA, A ALVV W A CAROLYN WITT VIRGINIA WOLIVER BENNY WOMACK MARILYN WOODS BARBARA WOOLSEY NANCY WOOTEN BOBBY WRIGHT DOROTHY MAE WRIGHT JAMES WRIGHT JANET WRIGHT LINDA WRIGHT LOIS MARIE YOES JAYNE YOUNG PEGGY ZINN .fx . ' CFM -A . S f-. ff I -'i iryif, I ' 7 Q. l,,,-f-'Ki 5.2, .i I Vkhy xx at If xkVVVk Vrhr f i ky w Q ax 0 , . , ? ' '-' 2 - , , sa-Q . f A.,A., I , , V ,VA-. AV A AO,NOO if I fi'-1 L 'N ' if Agnuwkd 1 ' I - AT x ' t O ffm? n'9?9 I ' I ' . .-', 1 ' ' . . V I ' .Q , 'Q V1 Ex ,, V 'EA-- 7 I ,RAAARBO if. ifzQfl?, GIDT .1 f R ,, WJ, s at xv .. it , ,,., ,.-. 1 5 7 f ' I E 3 fDOI if IIAN W fm i ', jf' , - li f-kr RQNE O . 'Q 7 - Q 21' 9 ' Shown issuing sophomore petitions is Mike Robinson, junior, to Sopho- mores Susan 'Philbrick and Myrl Raines. The petitions are issued to students wishing to run for vice president. To make the petition valid, the candidate must get signatures from 18 per cent of the sophomore class. -'Cf' Dead Week-The name may sound dead, but sophomores found they had to keep busy to pass the nine weeks' test. Pictured cramming for exams are Presley Hopper, Jim Rob- erts, Anna June Jones, and Sara Chumley. 87 we-.mx 'Wm g, fx ' . W. x ,',. mv, 5,- ,, L f yr, yr Jf,e-5-.JJ -ff fflzxnsyqz H+ 1-A . -' Juftrgw iz- a t-gf 'ffmfwi WF gf fa? sfo , wg? 121555-Wz, f .. -Y ,N 1 is Q MA MM, 3 xx -Q, 5 47' , 3. J ....4, ' EF -. i : . 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'I if 3+ 1 2 sf sg ' if i 5 , , Bl X 3 ,X s 5 X ?W 5? x , fi ff! - A M 4 i 7 If Q K 7 A , M452 Bzll Dean President of student body '55-'56g vice-president and safety committee chairman '54-'55g Westerner baseball '53-'56, co-captain C563 junior class presidentg senior and junior favoriteg Boys' State. '55, ALL-WESTERNER BOY Bzll Dean SENIOR FAVORITE Sandra Hendrzx SENIOR FAVORITE :xx I 10 x NN' LJ FX Yi if jbl XM? j r xl f X, f Aff VV 1 , 94 M :JM . J N Q.. I f J ,J ,, fv ' 2 Hg inf fy! E HX: fi QL? A i f V E g I x 4-1 ' 5 Q jx, v QE uc, ,u .17 ,Qu A X JR W I ix ., f X 'X Q I U XX Xi fu' . Q, W Ny' XL Y W bf' Jf , 4, fy QU' H f R iq' 'Yi V ml gg lu px ,gc f x X, Lf 5. AJ N as if A w fi ff u 1 I 5 if A I.: I , 1 ,I . 'Q M .-.1 , ' J PI, Hx N7 g K, ij.: X, , . a N gg Fw ff' wi - if , 4 V t 83,51 N V . M ix x J Q fi af A X' X ' D Q5 LJ 'gf , X ,W ,sv T .h A-fa' V'gQ , 'JI 'L QL 1' :U if ' QRS fr 1 '- ! I f fu if , , ' ' 'u W- g '. w. ax 2 H ' 3 fm, i K '1 f , ga I 'J gy . 3 f' f ' ' 'a ' I fa - , ,Q - 2 fm! X , ! . N K -' M f f in R ' r V1 p rv ff J Mzke Robznson JUNIOR FAVORITE ' f 1. Zfxvf V U' FX gun! U ,mx Walter Taylor SOPHOMORE FAVORITE I RoUND-UP FAVORITES Sandra Hendrix B111 Dean 3 Sew? A my ,Q 1 f 3, . fn 1 W iw fx 'fl . A ' bf' xxft' 'if' fi? mf 1 . ff- - , m f , 3 N' Q20 ' , Q . y X X ll nl QW' K n JO MARIE BOOTHE--As co-editor of the WEST- ERNER WORLD, FHA first vice-president, and February Girl of the Month, vivacious Jo Marie is always willing to use her talents for her school. p WANDA JO BOYCE-Dependable, a true leader, and a genuine citizen, describe Wanda, who was runner-up for All-Westerner Girl. As president of Y-Teens and vice-president of her class, she works hard in everything she does. 15 On Senior Who's Whog Wanda Jo Boyce BETH DAVIDSON-Vivw cious Beth, as head cheerleader, has shown her leadership at pep rallies, football games, and Student Council projects. Beth was Girl of the Month for Janu- ary, and was a Y-Teen officer. DAVID EDWARDS-Very active in the Jr. Red Cross as president and in the Student Council, David always shows a cooperative spirit and willingness to work. T GORDON DEERING-A vice-president of the Senior Class, Gordon is also a capable advertis- ing manager for the WESTERNER WORLD, a vice-president of Hi- Y, and Jr. Rotarian for February. LOWELL CROSS-Outstanding in biology and scientific work, Lowell stars in band and NHS. He was an All-State and Tri-State Band member. KENNY CUMMINGS-Chosen for activeness and leadership in Student Council and the band, Kenny was president of the Senior Class and president of the band. High scholastically and a member of NHS, he was Jr. Rotarian for October. s Runner- p For All -Westerner Girl ARETTA JENNINGS-- Chosen for her very outstanding Work in the scientific field, Aretta has initiative and wil- lingness along with an outstanding brain. As Girl of the Month for March, she plans to be a doctor. E , .- JANELLE OHLENBUSCH -Chosen for her journal- istic, Y-Teen, and musi- cal accomplishments, Ja- nelle is WESTERNER editor, organist for as- semblies and was Novem- ber Girl of the Month. iz . RONALD LEMON-Se- lected for activeness in band and for scholastic achievements, Ronald was president of NHS the second semester and a member of the All-State Band. ' . 5,6454 712131 REBECCA PIERCE-Known for her outstanding LEON WEAVER-Chosen for high scholastic ac- FHA and National Thespian work, Rebecca is complishments, Leon is also outstanding in Nation- president of FHA and treasurer of National Thes- al Thespian work. He is librarian for the West- pians. ernaires. Seniors Chosen For Varied Abilities DAVID WEBB-Selected for extraordinary achievement in sports, David was Co-captain of the Westerner foot- ball team, ranked high scholastically, and was Jr. Rotarian for No- vember. 1 JOHNANNA ZOURNAS-- An active Y-Teen work- er and Student body secretary, she directs all projects and activi- ties of the student body quietly and efficiently. ANN WELCH-As C0- chairman of the pub- licity-information com- mittee, Ann, chosen for her outstanding partici- pation in Student Coun- cil and her art ability, painted many beautiful posters for the Student Council. Ten Elected To Junior Who's Who EDDIE JOE BRADFORD-associate editor of WESTERNER, cub reporter of WESTERNER WORLDQ vice-president of SOS. DOYLE GAMMILL-outstanding in band, drum major, first chair in All-State Band. SCOTT MACK-president of his class, TASC basketballg high scholastically. JAMES WEST-vice-president of Inter-School Citizenship Councilg president of NHS first semesterp graduating in two years: citizenship and leadership qualities. NANCY ROCHELLE-president of Dis- trict I in the Library Associationg FHA treasurer. ANNE WILLIAMS - v e r y high scholastically, carrying tive solids and a11 are A'sg NHSQ secretary of TNT. delegateg Westerner SHARON ENGLISH - honor roll student: junior vice-presidentg officer in Y-Teensg president of Thalian Theatre. RODNEY HILL-outstanding member of Westernaires, A11-State Choir for two years, Musicians' Guild. LA RUE MAULDIN-junior cheerleader, class vice-presi- dent, active in class activities. ' BARBARA MILLER-page editor of WESTERNER WORLD, junior section of WESTERNERQ dependable. 101 From the 489 members of the '56 Sopho- more Class, 11 students were chosen for the Who's Who. This group, chosen by a commit- tee of students and teachers, was selected for outstanding achievements during the year. Seated are Sheila Cline, and Hinda Kahn, standing, Barbara Thompson, Tony Moyers, Johnny Oldham, Johnny Webb, Carol Cromer, Sam Lytal, Becky Allen, Tommy Herrington, and Jimmy Oldham. Eleven Sophomores in ho's Who SHEILA-Outstanding in Morning Watch work, ranks high scholastically, and active in Various speech activities. HINDA-Class vice-president, chairman of the Honor System, and worked on the sophomore as- sembly and party. BARBARA-Co-Editor of sophomore section of the WESTERNER, advertising salesman for the WESTERNER WORLD, on sophomore assembly, and reporter for Biology Club. TONY-Westerner football and track, outstanding scholastically and in math. JOHNNY OLDHAM-Class vice-president, out- standing in plays and Student Council work, worked on class party and assembly. JOHNNY WEBB-Class vice-presidentg Outstand- ing in Student Council work, worked on sophomore party and assembly. CAROL-President of Inter-School Citizenship Council, special reporter for the WESTERNER WORLD, worked on class party and assembly. SAM-Outstanding in the study of languages and scholastically, majoring in English and Spanish. BECKY-Special reporter for the WESTERNER WORLD, outstanding in Junior Red Cross work. TOMMY-Class vice-president, outstanding in ex- temporaneous speech and high scholastically. JIMMY-Class vice-president, active in plays, and Student Council work, worked on class party and assembly. Senior Girls Selected Each Month Each month during the school year a sen- ior girl is honored at a meeting of the B-PW Club. These girls are selected by a committee composed of Mrs. Ethel Terrell, Mrs. Travis Hammer, Mrs. Everett Carver, Miss Laurene Bussey, and Miss Glenys Honey. The girls are chosen on a basis of their character, moral and ethical standards, leadership, and service. This year the girls have attended the B-PW meetings with a girl from Monterey, and each told activities and honors held by the other. Shown above are, front row, Peggy Hallahan, April, Judy Sandy, May, Jo Marie Boothe, February, Beth Davidson, January, Aretta Jennings, March, Janelle Ohlenbusch, November, Wanda Jo Boyce, December, and Mary Sue Wilson, September. Not pictured is Johnanna Zournas, October. 1 Junior Rotarians Honored Each Month Each month of the school year, a sen- ior boy is chosen as Junior Rotarian by a committee composed of Mr. E. W. Reed, Mr. Jay Gordon, Mr. Robert Knight, Mr. E. J. Lowrey, and Mr. Vernon Odom. Senior boys who were honored as Jun- ior Rotarians for 1955-56 are, front row David Webb, November, Gordon Deering February, Bobby Davis, December Lowell Cross, May, and James West April. On the back row are Kenny Cum- mings, October, David Edwards, March Bill Dean, September 5 and Don Eddleman January. fficers Head TSL Community Getting practical training in becoming future civic leaders are the Tom S. Lubbock student body officers, pictured above with their city in the background. They are Mike Robinson, vice president and chairman of the safety committee, Johnanna Zournas, secre- tary and chairman of the assembly commit- tee, Linda Hufstedler, treasurer, Bill Dean, president 5 and Beth Davidson, head cheer- leader and chairman of the courtesy com- mittee. This year instead of the one large Student Council in TSL, four smaller councils were organized. The All-School Council is made up of student body officers, class oiiicers, and committee chairmen. The Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Councils are made up of class officers and homeroom representatives. The All-School Council meets on alternate Mon- days and Wednesdays, the class councils on alternate Wednesdays. l J vgf Sponsors Advise Student Councilsg Representatives Report Events Mrs. B. E. Gordon is serving refreshments to Mr. Marvin Armstrong at the P.-T.A. Open House Sept. 15. The purpose of this annual O-pen House is for parents to become acquainted with the TSL teachers and the school. Advising the Student Council on school policies and sponsoring their activities are the duties of Mr. Robert E. Knight, Mrs. William McGhee, and Miss George Ann McFarland, in the upper right picture. Homeroom representatives are pictured below: bottom row, Gloria Stewart, Eleanor Clayton, Sara Chumley, Dorothy Allen, Nancy Thompson, Lexeen Weaver, Pat Hutcherson, and Myrl Raines: second rowp Peggy Rogers, Loretta Wilks, Peggy Atkinson, Karen Wood, Mary Ann Smalley, Fred Followill, Jerry Bridges, and Danny Kelly, third rowg Lynda Farris, Tommy Herrington, and Mickey McDonald, fourth rowg Charles Jones, Dale Halford, Leslie McNeil, Neal Hicks, Jack Douglas, Mike Ratliff, and Jackie Briggs. Not pictured are Charles Akins, Anita Harris, Janelle Ohlenbusch, James Osborne, Frank Wilson, Glenn Woody, Billy Blann, E. J. Holub, Mary Alice McElwee, John O'Haugherty, Kay Carmickle, and Pat McGaw. QM. nm -f'- off 1-'f-Cie: ', 2' Q, ' f ::.,i::7 M',.3gg,:g5,j',,,,.,.,,,..jj A :.,f,.,LK4Z1fff4zfk w QW ,ff ,.....e- 7 f -f 22. f w? ,Q 5 Z ,,,, ,,,'S Q 1 -SCC Telethon, Youth Week Held The Inter-School Citizenship Coni- mittee consists of representatives from the four junior highs and three high schools. The I-SCC is a branch of the Student Council. Its activities include spon- soring the Halloween telethon, Youth Week, and a series of television and radio programs in the spring. The officers of the I-SCC include Carol Cromer, president, sophomore at TSLQ Roxie Ohlenbusch, secretary, O. L. Slatong Shirley Rose Brewer, par- liamentarian, Dunbarg and Jane Sessums, reporter, Monterey. Youth Week, February 13-19, with the theme The Youth of Today are The Leaders of Tomor- row was concluded by a youth rally and a banquet at the First Methodist Church. Featured speaker was Mr. R. G. LeTourneau, a businessman and evangelist from Longview. Mr. LeTourneau is shown at right as he gives his youth week speech. The representatives from TSL shown in the lower left hand picture are David Edwards, Sharon English, Carol Cromer, seated, and Kenneth Blackford. The publicity committee of the I-SCC proudly look at a display for youth week. Representing each school in Lubbock are, front row: Dallas Bryant, O. L. Slaton Junior High, George Gandy, R. W. Mathews: David Edwards, Lubbock High School, and Martin Graves, C'arrol1 Thompsong Back row: Eddie Alexander, Dunbar High Schoolg Ryn Rhea, O. L. Slatong Carol Cromer, Lubbock High Schoolg and Diane Terrell, J. T. Hutchinson. L Www-f-afqty ww-f ,. 1.-1,441 - Typical Round-Up Held mid Duster Blowing dust, boots, blowing dust, chaps, blowing dust, levis, spurs, and ten gallon hats were familiar sights Feb. 24, as Lubbock High School held its an- nual Round-Up celebration amid the worst duster in ten years with winds in gusts up to 85 miles per hour. With Mr. Harvey L. Dunn, LHS mathe- matics teacher, calling and Tommy Han- cock and his Roadside Playboys furnish- ing the music, the high-spirited LHS boys see-sawed their pretty little babes around the gym. With one of the best examples of attendance in Round-Up's history, the evening's program was climaxed with the announcement of the favorites, Sandra Hendrix and Bill Dean. Run- ners up were Robert Benton, Mary Sue Wilson, Beth Davidson, and Mike Robinson, pictured at the top of the boot. Pictured in the center are the winners of the various Round-Up contests: Mr. E. J. Lowrey, best dressed faculty memberg Albert Horn, poemg Peggy Atkinson, slogang Terry Church, original songg Marilyn Smith, best- dressed girlg and Jack Douglas, best-dressed boy and winner of the program-cover contest. Not pictured is Larry Welborn who Won the western instrument contest. Promenading clockwise to the Texas Star are couples, Dale Hodges and Charlene Howard, Carey Spikes and Mary Pfingsten, Allen Jones and Barbara Barkley, and Morris Bird and Celia Burnett. In the background are many other couples enjoying the square dancing activities in the boys' gym. Pep Rallies Boom With 'Satisfied' Beth Davidson, cheerleader for the past two years and now head yell-leader at TSL, plans and directs the pep rallies and is Chairman of the Student Council Courtesy Committee. She has intro- duced many new yells, including Satis- fied, which is one of the more popular. In a typical pose to lead the Tom S. Lubbock High student body in Yea, Black, Yea, Gold!, are the TSL cheer- leaders. On the left are Seniors Roland Myers balancing Sandra Hendrixg right, Juniors C. L. Eudy balancing La Rue Maulding and Sophomores Carolyn Witt and James Tabor, kneeling. Head Cheer- leader Beth Davidson is in the center. if Student Operetta One of the fall assembly Lubbock's, 1955 community spoke to the student body Turkey. Karl lived with a served their customs. Films he visited. Karl is a former speakers, Karl Dockray, ambassador to Turkey, on his summer tour of Turkish family and ob- were shown of the places Westerner and is shown with one of his former teachers, Miss Laurene Bussey. The play Why the Chimes Rang, was presented by the speech department of Tom S. Lubbock for a Christmas assembly. The play depicted the value of self-sacrifice, as the chimes began to ring when an unseliish lad gave his last pennies. Members of the cast are, seated, Jimmy Oldham, Peggy Hallahan, and Weldon Maxeyg standing is Oris Robertson. In the annual FHA assembly students were re- minded how important a daily visit to the Health Station is to a person's health. The pumps at the health station contain the necessary foods for good diets. Martha Sue Medley, center, instructed patients Geraldine Lokey, left, and Mary Alice McElwee, right, how to improve their health by eating proper foods. Visiting Tom S. Lubbock for the iifth consecutive year, Dr. Willis A. Sutton, superintendent emeritus of the Atlanta Ga. Public schools, delivered a series of lectures dealing with teen-age problems. He also spoke to the P-TA at their regular meeting. Shown interviewing Dr. Sutton are Jo Marie Boothe and Carolyn Mimms, WESTERNER WORLD co-editors. , . 1 jg., --'f-' P 33373 parks Assemblies Bop and jazz filled the air as the Dunbar Combo came into the picture to present the annual Dunbar High School exchange assembly. The featured vo- calist, Ella Rae, set a definite beat with Mercy, Mercy and Shake, Rattle and Roll. The Combo was directed by Mr. Roy Roberts, who also plays the alto saxophone. The group is pictured at the right. I reform spoiled brats, commented Mr. John Dallavaux as he spoke for the first time at the annual courtesy assembly, Dec. 1, for Lubbock High students. Mr. Dallavaux has spent each spring and fall for the past fifteen years making lecture tours and stressing respect and courtesy to teenagers. Also pictured are Beth Davidson, head cheer- leader, and Bill Dean, student body president. 'DoWn in the Valley, Lubbock High's first stu- dent operetta, was presented Nov. 23 by the music and speech departments under the direction of Mrs. E'verett Carver and Mr. Jack Meares. Characters pictured at lower right are Rodney Hill, a plantation singer, Carey Spikes, as Brack Weaverg Judy Sandy, as Jenny Parsonsg Mary Piingsten, as Jenny's friendg and Leon Weaver, as Pa. Fellowship of Christian Athletes, was the theme of the assembly presented Nov. 17. The F. C. A. is a movement to confront athletes with the challenge of living a Christian life. Pictured below is Dr. Henry Crane, pastor of the Central Methodist Church of Detroit, Mich., who was the main speaker. Others were Mr. Jerry Walker, Mr. ,Charles Burr, Dr. Chess Lovern, and Mr. James Sides. 'Bop' Livens Dances The recreation committee sponsors dances after the football games, sock-hops after some of the basketball games, all school parties, and Round-Up. The highlight of the year is the all school party that climaxes Round-Up where dancing seems to be the main event. The most popular dance of the year was the bop and the craze is still in full swing. Shown dancing at right are Perry White and Dixie McEachern, Robert Rod- gers and Suzanne Ratis- seau, and other unidentified couples. Swing your partner, was a familiar phrase at the square dance at Round-Up. Shown at the left are Hinda Kahn and her partner as they dance to the music of Tommy Hancock and his Road Side Playboys. At the after-game dances, music was pro- vided by records. Shown above are Tom Roberts and Dixie McEachern as they dance to music of the Four Lads, Tennessee Ernie, and others. LHS Entertains Guests March 13 LHS was host to guests at its P-TA Open House held March 13. Observing displays in art room 106 are Ludonna Peek, Monterey senior, Lou Morris, LHS senior, and their dates. This room had pastel drawings featured on the bul- letin board, student exhibits on the desks and in the show case, and demonstrations of silk screen printing, block printing, pottery making, and architectural drawing. Lynda Farris, her father, Mr. Olen Farris, and her little sister and brother, are shown as they observe the different displays preserved in alcohol in biology room 211. Besides these displays there were posters, aquariums, terrariums, a skeleton and other scientific material.- Nancy Wilson, center, is shown as she, her mother, Mrs. Watson Wilson, and Mrs. Robert Carter, homemaking teacher, view and discuss a child's dress that was on display in room 303. Other dresses and various posters were also featured. ,. . I .. 'l'XEi.' lh!l lil' , 3' INQJ -f ' wx' M ' 'oi 'L . , ' 4 nw Q. G'Ea Ill if i .fn - -' 1 IH: .IJ ' S 'A 'vi-tw' ,la rj. Il. ir' 'l . sPoR'rsMANsu-uP - THEN VICTORY' ! 1 f.l I 5 f l J 4 6 f me I 5 NE THE CO-EDITORS and sponsor of the WESTERNER WORLD, student publication of Tom S. Lubbock High School, are shown above as they plan a layout for the newspaper page. Carolyn Mimms and Mrs. Travis Hammer seem very interested in Jo Marie Boothe's suggestion. PART OF THE WESTERNER WORLD staff is shown below as they glance through the newspaper files. Seated are Barbara Miller, page-two editor, Mary Sue Wilson, artist, standing are Mary Ann Smalley, page-three editorg Wally Jackson and Brit Myers, photographers, and Jolene Caffee, sports editor. 'Fourth Estaters' Publish Bi-Weekly THE WESTERNER WORLD, bi-weekly newspaper of Tom S. Lubbock, under the di- rection of Mrs. Travis Hammer and the co- editorship of Carolyn Mimms and Jo Marie Boothe, won an All-Texas Rating at the Texas High School Press Association at Den- ton in December. Last year's WESTERNER WORLD, a weekly publication with Mrs. Dick Cozby as sponsor, won a First Class National Honor Rating. LHS members of the Fourth Estate spend many hours each week doing their specific jobs. Pictures must be taken, news gathered, and stories written, then comes copyreading and proofreading for errors. Meanwhile, the editors are planning page layouts and Writing headlines and the advertising staff is selling ad space to local merchants. Finally, on Thursday afternoon all these efforts are com- bined 'and the newspaper is ready to go to press. PICTURED BELOVV CHOOSING an advertising mat are David Ramsey, assistant circulation managerg Gordon Deering, advertising manager, Robert Johnson, circulation manager, Barbara Thompson, ad salesman: and Rita Seay, bookkeeper for publi- cations department. 9315 , ,,,, fri: z' Y Y az, l - sp 1 S, srs, f 'milfs w11e::f'rm,mwn.n is wvww-U ., , .,, A, .,.,,,.,.,-. ....A .... V Y lrrl M -,.,-4-Y-sam, -'WW W- Reporters Learn Newspaper Style In the upper left hand picture, seated, are Jackie Stanton, Kay Frazer, Eva Campos, Tiwana Coffey, and Kay Patterson. All are Westerner World typists except Eva, who helps with circulation. Shown searching through the Westerner World files for ideas are, Helen Clark, assistant book- keeper, Bill Dean, assistant sports editor, and Linda Pigford, cub reporter. With ,at least 20 inches published in the Western- er World, a. journalism student becomes a cub re- porter. They are Martha Stephens Smith, Karen Wood, Darla Kelley, Eddie Bradford, Perry Bridges, and Marilyn Gollihugh, seated. Looking through a newspaper are the special reporters, Writers of 100 or more published inches. Seated, they are Gary Cunningham, Bill Cline, and Becky Alleng standing, Carol Cromer, Flora Millis and Sandra Carter Copp. A 1955 Annual ins An All-State Rating Maintaining the high standards of past years, the 1955 WESTERNER sponsored by Mrs. Dick Cozby, Won First Class in the National Scholastic Press Association Contest and All- Texas at the Texas High School Press Association in Denton. Representing the annual staff at the THSPA in Denton, Dec. 1 to 3, were Eddie Joe Bradford, Mary Ann Smalley, and Brit Myers, who placed first in sports photography. To the left, Mrs. Travis Hammer, new publications director at Tom S. Lubbock, is pictured planning the 1956 yearbook With Janelle Ohlen- busch, editor, and Eddie Joe Bradford, assistant editor. Shown below is a part of the annual staff who hashed out some of the problems of photography, layouts, mounting, and copywriting. Seated are Patsy Painter, head copyreader and senior section workerg Barbara Miller, junior sectiong Marialys Hankins, club sectiong Darla Kelley and Barbara Thompson, sophomore section. Standing are Wally Jackson, photographerg Annette Rose, senior sectiong Kay Myers, junior sectiong Sandra Hendrix and Marilyn Smith, faculty section. lm -M1 f W Staff Captures Year's Activities Yearbook workers strive to capture the year's activities by giving a pic- torial review and by reflecting the per- sonality of the student body. They attempt to do this through their art work, choice of pictures and words, and by making a book which will de- pict the year for each student. Members of the annual art staif work to achieve unity in the yearbook through art work. Pictured at the right are Miss Mary Wilson, art sponsorg Ouida Deatherage, and Dale Hodges, art editor. Standing are San- dra Rutledge, C. L. Eudy, David Byrd, and Bill Cline. The students who try to capture the extracurricular side of school life for the annual are pictured below. They include the people of the various sections, seated are Barry Buchanan, sports, James Tabor, activities, Karen Wood, copywriterg Letha Price, clubsg Linda Leon, typistg standing are Robert Rodgers, sports, Bill Cline, activitiesg Mary Ann Smalley, clubs, Bettye Jane Fite, sophomoreg and Brit Myers, photographer. Interscholastic Lea Various Contests Shown in the left top corner are the students participating in Interscholastic League number- sense. Seated are Jerry Milburn, Vivian Lowe, and Fred Followill, standing are Max Dannecker and Donald Weldon. In the center are pictured the members of the Interscholastic League ready writing contest sponsored by Mrs. R. C. Hughes. They are, seated, Marion Lynch, Frank Clover, Lynna King 5 and Mrs. Hughes and Royce Bankhead, standing. In the lower left corner are the Various students who tried out for Interscholastic League typing and shorthand. On the left of the picture are the shorthand con- testants, Joann Buzbee, Sue Cockran, and Marlene Poor, seated 3 and Miss Marietta Montgomery, shorthand sponsor, and Re- i becca Pierce. On the right side of the picture are the typists: Ottama Farr, and Celia Burnett, seated, Robert Johnson, Wanda Boyce, and Mr. Tommy Joe Largent, typist spon- sor, standing. J egue Provides lln Literary Events The students who tried out to participate in Inter- scholastic journalism are, seated, Carolyn Mimms, Jo Marie Boothe, Becky Allen, Barbara Miller, and Jolene Caffee. Standing are David Ramsey, Gary Cunningham, Eddie Joe Bradford, and Barbara Thompson. Shown standing behind the speech podium at the left are the two students who entered Interscholastic League spelling and their sponsor. They are, left to right, Glenda Walker, Mrs. A. F. Rasor, advisor, and Lois Yoes. ,. Mrs. William F. McGhee, speech teacher, is pictured with 'a group of the students Who participated in various In- terscholastic League speech events. They are, seated, Robert Adams, extemporane- ous speech, and Lonita Gamblin, debate. Standing are Mrs. McGhee, Glenn Woody, 'Q 3 declamationg Shelia Cline, debate, Sandra Smith, Rebecca Pierce, and Peggy Halla- han, poetry recitation. QL - 1 k , Pictured below are the members of the Senior A Cap- pella Choir, directed by Mrs. Everett Carver. First row: Tommy.CoX, Marilyn Morris, Rodney Hill, Billy Small, Doris Duran, Martha Key, accompanist, Mrs. Carver, Pat Hendon, Wanda Dye, Alice Orr, Don Crocker, Robert Sewell, Arden Stone, and Troy Fields. N 1-Q. . l -- The officers of the 63-member West- ernaires Choir, who are elected each year in September by their fellow choir members, carry out various duties, such as managing ventilation, seeing that the risers are set up cor- rectly, and caring for the robes and music. Seated is Martha Key, accom- panist, first row, Marvin Armstrong, vice president, Leslie McNiel, presi- dent , Troy Fields, vice president, sec- ond row, Ann Cole, librarian g Judy Sandy, reporter 5 Deanna Austin, sec- retary, Joe Humphrey, robe custodi- an 5 Nan Kelly, librarian, Barbara Barkley, treasurer, and Leon Weav- er, librarian. Second row: Glen Burns, Martha Hedgcoth, Jane Weaks, George Fisher, Horace Griffin, Mary V. Daw- son, Linda Kelley, Mike Hendon, Billy Davis, Deanna Austin, Rosalie Rogers, Leon Weaver, Rodney Clark, Tommy Elder, Julia Knox, and Lawrence Waggoner. - , 5 A l Auditions for the Dallas All-State Chorus resulted in the placing of fif- teen Tom S. Lubbock Choir members in the chorus. They are, first row, Nan Kelly, Mary Piingsten, J. B. Mann, Melbia Price, and Kay Catt. Second row is Carey Spikes, Norris Rumsey, Rodney Hill, Robert Sewell, Joe Humphrey and Marvin Arm- strong. Third rovv is Leslie McNiel, Marion John, Ronald Wossum and Howard Tucker. J. B. Mann Was also one of three in Lubbock Who received a national choir rating. Third row: Joe Humphrey, Kay Catt, Mary Pfingsten, Marvin Armstrong, Ronnie McClellan, Peggy Rogers, Ann Cole, John O'Haugherty, Howard Tucker, Sara Young, Verna Mae Lewis, Scott Mack, Phillip Folsom, Favonia Dial, Marie Patrick, and Marion John. 'N Fourth row: Tommy Lusk, Joyce Rogers, J. B. Mann, Ronald Wossum Sandy, Norris Rumsey, Carey Spikes Peggy Adair, Leslie McNiel, Garland Pat Jordan, and Bobbie Lemon. James, Bethelyne Patti Neill, Judy Barbara Barkley ,Brock, Nan Kelly: I Girls' Choir Sings For Programs The Harmonaires, directed by Mrs. Everett Car- ver, perform for various school assemblies and civic clubs. Members are Mrs. Carver, director, Ann Headstream, Mona Kay Oldham, Mary Ayers, Kath- leen Robinson, Tiwana Coffey, Theada Putman, Suzanne Stafford, Johnie Lopstein, Jimmie Lou Wilson. On row two are Carolyn Beevers, Mylinda Rogers, Barbara Trippe, Betty Strickland, Virginia Thorpe Willis, Melba Price, Charlotte Brock, Margie Robin- son, Miriam Pitts, Jo Beth Franks. The third row includes Loye Carver, Jane Adamson, Melba Curfman, Juanita Davis, Bar- bara St. Clair, Elaine Rankin, Gladys Brock, Wynelle Beasley, Yvonne Seymour, Flora Millis, Nancy Swofford. On the fourth row are Nancy Crawford, Nancy Wilson, Joyce Duncan, Joan Allen, San- dra Henderson, Joyce Odorizzi, and Fredda French. The Harmonaires' officers take care of the music used and collect dues. Besides these duties they plan the social activities of the choir. One of the activities planned was a picnic held near the end of school. The oflicers left, are Tiwana C'oHey, reporter, Jo Beth Franks, librarian, Kathleen Robinson, ac- companist, Suzanne Stafford, social chairman, Jane Adamson, librari- an, Barbara St. Clair, vice presi- dent, Nancy Crawford, secretary. Not pictured is Betty Strickland, president. lil! 'ff'-iff' L., tudents Develop Musical Talents Members of the Choralaires, all-sophomore choir, are shown above. In the front row are Miss Nancy Davis, director, Pat McGaw, Janice Jeter, Pat Humphrey, Carol Cartwright, Mike Frisbie, Joel Menchaca, Kay Lane, Ernestine May, and Carolyn Witt. Second row includes Elizabeth Holgate, Kay Carmickle, Ethel Rowlett, Dorothy Allen, Jerry Ann Sandlin, Kay McKinley, Roy Fergerson. Tommy Butler, Don Burns, Ben Valdez, Mari- lyn Miller, Macie Simmons, Suzanne McNeil, Sharon Sutherland, and Carol Wheeler, Third row: Linda Pugh, Trina Stephens, Wanda London, Louise Melton, Sarah Smith, Vera Moize, Joe Peddy, Nick Hatfield, Kalah Aycock, Gloria Stewart, Eveline Gutmeir, Peggy Alexander, Lenise Latch, Christi Nevitt, Lynda Farrisg Fourth Row: Marilyn Gollihugh, Daphna Dancer, Deanna Davis, David Hoover, Jim Isham, Charles Hill, Bob Hunt, Don Sanders, Bill Simpson, Jerry Runnels, Jackie Pemberton, Elaine John, Geraldine Gowens, and Kay Eller. There are 16 members in the Lubbock High School Orchestra. On the left below is the violin section consisting of Ollie Mae Williams, Barbara Butler, Martha Milburn, Cloyce Smith, Jimmy Pip- kin, concert master, Dolores McKee, Dale Halford, Delna Keller. Other members include Peggy Rogers, viola, Mr. Mitchell Zablotny, director, Lois Kershner, viola, Bill Spain, violag Favonia Dial, cello, Jane Anne Henry, cellog and Carol Cart- wright, bass violin. The orchestra performs for school programs and civic clubs in Lubbock. Mr. Zablotny's first year at LHS has been a busy one since he divides his teaching time with O. L. Slaton Junior High School. The middle picture shows Marvin Armstrong, as Paul Sycamore, lighting Iirecrackers as Kenny Cum- mings, Ed, and Roland Myers, Mr. de Pinna, en- gage in a heated verbal exchange. In the picture on the lower right, Lavada Golli- hugh, as Essie, endeavors to stop the arrest of Ed by Detectives Chub Low- rimore and Martin Benson. Presented By Seniors In a scene from this year's senior play, You Can't Take It With You, Allen Jones, as a representative of the Bureau of Internal Revenue, loses his temper in an argument with Martin Vanderhof, played by Leon Weaver, over the subject of back taxes. Seated around the table in the last scene of the play are Marvin Armstrong, Paul Sycamore, David Edwards, Mr. Kirby, Barry Buchanan, Tony Kirby, Sandra Hen- drix, Alice Sycamoreg Mary Sue Wilson, Olga Katrina, Roland Myers, Mr. de Pinnag Glenn Woody, Donald, Leon Weaver, Mar- tin Vanderhofg Rebecca Pierce, Mrs. Syca- moreg Wanda Boyce, Rebag Lavada Golli- hugh, Essieg Peggy Hallahan, Mrs. Kirbyg and Kenny Cummings, Ed Carmichal. 57 V' ly . Kaufman - Hart Comedy The senior play stage crew are shown back stage taking a moment of rest. They are Ann Millikin, Elizabeth Brown, Don Lowrimore, Roberta Brown, Susan Mansell, seated, Neal Hicks, Oris Robertson, James Chatman, Lynda Pigford, Barbara Barkley, Lois Taylor, Jeaunene Boyd, Helen Austin, and Bob Vaughn, standing. .Leon Weaver, Grandfather, looks on as the pixie Lavada Gollihugh, whirls around show- ing him her new dance. One-Act F arce Given In League Competition The Farce of the Worthy Master Pierre Patelin was the one-act play presented by LHS' for Interscholas- tic League competition. Below is shown the cast of that production. From the left they are Jimmy Oldham, Bob Hancock, Pres- ton Maynard, Hinda Kahn, Roberta Brown, Betty Jane Fite, Jackie Blair Lawrence, and Johnny Old- ham. The play was directed by Mrs. W. F. McGhee. Troupe Plays For Children Members of the Childrens' The- ater presented to elementary school pupils, The Little Shoe- maker, a play designed for the smaller set which told the fairy tale of the little shoemaker and the elves. This play was one of two given this year by the Chil- drens' Theater. Why the Chimes Rang was presented by Childrens' Theater players at the annual Christmas assembly. This play told the charming story of the chapel bells which would ring at Christmas only when a suitable gift was placed on the altar. Kings and other assorted nobility and people of means placed gifts of great value upon the altar, but only little Pedro's gift of kindness prompted the heavenly bells to toll. Shown at the altar to the left are Sandra Hendrix, Preston May- nard, Iris Dial, Jimmy Oldham, Jackie Blair, Frankie McCain, Bob Hancock, Marilyn Woods, Sheila Cline, and Royce Hunter. Below is another scene from The Little Shoemaker, showing Rebecca Pierce, Peggy Hallahan, Bob Hancock, the shoemaker, Jackie Blair, and Helen Austin. ,W al--1 Kathy Robinson Crownedg 12 Un ll- tate Band A queen and her attendants are chosen each year, by secret ballot, at the annual band banquet which is held exclusively for mem- bers of the band. This year's queen and attendants, pictured at right, are Mary Alice McElwee, attendant: Kathleen Robinson, queen, and Doris Fields, attendant. Mary Alice and Doris are major- ettes in the marching band and Kathleen holds the second chair position in the flute section. In the second photo from the bottom of the page are pictured Kenny Cummings, president of the band, Danna Dane Long, assistant drum major, Jimmy Ratliff, treasurer, Judy Sliter, reporter, Lowell Cross, parliamenta- riang Milton McKee, vice president, Sue Moore, secretary, Doyle Gammill, drum major, and Mary Alice McElwee, social chair- man. These officers are responsible for the plan- ning of parties for the Westerner Band and visiting bands. fl 1 'Q , f. ,.f, ffl 5211 fa 4, Miki ' ' ' 1 W 11'11- 41151 The Sophomore Boys' Quartet, shown in the lower left hand picture. provided entertainment at the annual banquet where the Queen and her at- tendants were selected. Directly below are the members of the All-State Band who were selected at the regional try-outs to represent Lubbock at the All-State Band Clinic which was held in Dallas, Feb. 8, 9, 10. On the front row are Ronald Lemon, Sue Ann Moore, and Gary Joiner. The second row consists of Kenny Cum- mings, Judy Sliter, Jimmy Ratliff, Butch Henderson, Kathleen Robinson, and Lowell Cross. Bill Case, Bobby Lemon, Doyle Gammill, and Joyce James, are the members pictured in the third row. lik. lmllQ5 1' S fl The Westerner Band is shown above in full strength. On the back row the members are Patsy Williamson, Connie Lou Miller, Pat Moseley, Rose- mary Kay, Doris Fields, Joy James, Bentley Hawley, Bobby Carroll, Jerry Smith, Fred Hopson, Tex Long, Jerry Bridges, Bvly Young, Ronald Thompson, Mil- ton McKee, Jim Tom Davis, Wayne Hardin, Jim Hendon, Sue Moore, Jerry Allison, John Bashore, Bill Robinson, Danna Long, Dean Breedlove, Kent Meeks, Jerome Kristinek, and Doyle Gammill. On the second row from the back are Hartwell Hamilton, Don Knight, Thomas Stubb, Donald Voorhies, Malvin Mauldin, Johnny Webb, Jeff Templeton, Bob White, Don Craig, Galal Mahon, Zan Smith, Phil Bledsoe, Butch Henderson, Jerry Hurst, Bill Case, llelumilady Mayfield, Joyce Smith, Dan Ehrhorn, Mary Alice c wee, Westerner Band Provides usic For Student Body The majorettes, posed at the right, are girls chosen from the regular rank and file of the band for their personalities and twirling abilities. They play in the band at all times except when the band is marching. The iirst majorette is Rosemary Kay, Whose regular job is playing the clarinet. Majorettes Patsy Wil- liamson, second from left, and Doris Fields, on the end, also play clarinets. Mary Alice McElWee, third from left, is no exception to the clarinet trend as she plays the bass clarinet. Geraldine Lokey, Kenny Cummings, Patricia Ann Ferrell, Sammye Thomp- son, Margie Higgins, and Mary Lou Mayfield. On the third row from the back is Stanley Mitchell, Spurgeon Strandtmann, Dolores Fowler, Tommy Warden, Nancy Hodges, Charlene Castleberry, Evelyn McCown, Donald Langston, E. J. Matsler, Ronald Lemon, Bobby Wright, Wilma Lester, Peggy Gerron, Bobby Daniels, Alice Jane Veazey, Newton Case, Lynn Powell, Jimmy Ratliff, and Joyce James. The front row includes Lowell Cross, Gary Joiner, Judy Sliter, Jimmy Thompson, Tommy Ohnemus, Sara Beth Greer, Jeanne Jones, Sharon Sitterly, Ruth Brown, Kathleen Robinson, and Bobbie Lemon. 'kj' 67 riff fa , Q 5- I 6 P , J f , If 3, 'U - ' ,fda 5, , 'Ulf' , ' ,hh ,J 4 3 v ' fix' ,i , sf ' ff Y 2' f, ,sir ' 1 f ' M Q' Under the direction of Mr. Paul Branom, pictured above, the Westerner Band has won more honors than he can shake his baton at. Since Mr. Branom's arrival here in 1948, the band has received many awards at the Tri-State Band Festival held in Enid, Okla. For the past five years the Westerner Band has won Sweepstakes honors at the contest which is the largest of its kind in the world with over one hundred representative bands from 14 different states attending. With their instrumentation built up to symphonic proportions, the band came home from last year's contest as the outstanding band of the festival. C1 ,, ,,,.,, . . LHS Council Promotes Decorating the halls at Christmas and maintaining the appearance of the patios, school grounds, and auditorium are some of the duties of the plant and decoration committee of the Lubbock High School Stu- dent Council, headed by Dewey Bryant and Peggy Atkinson, co-chairmen. Pictured are Neal Hicks, Peggy, Jimmy Oldham, Kenneth Blackford and Dewey, on the ladder. Janelle Ohlenbusch and Ann Welch, co-chairmen of the publicity-information committee, are shown as they present Dale Hodges with a check for S5 for designing the cover for the Who's Who, student and teacher directory. Besides editing the Who's Who, this com- mittee is responsible for all Student Council publicity, and they are in charge of Student Council Week. Busy at work in the new Student Council office Mickey McDonald, Mike Robinson, chairman of the safety committee, and Gordon Deering, who have been working with the Citizens' Traflic Commission in trying to organize a Juvenile Traflic court in Lubbock, much like the ones now operating in Dallas and Amarillo. High school students, under the direction of an adult adviser, run this court on Saturdays, trying juveniles from 10 to 16 who have received tickets for violations of traffic laws. Unable to levy iines, they can sentence the law-breakers to attend a school for a week on traffic safety, sponsored by the Texas Safety Department. Symbolic of traffic safety around Lubbock High School is Mr. Mark V. Pop McCurry, city policeman, who is seen below directing traffic during the February snow storm. New Honor System Hinda Kahn, chairman of the honor system com- mittee, is shown as she explains a few of the princi- ples of this new project to Johnny Oldham, John Bashore, and Suzanne Ratisseau. This committee is studying and partially putting into effect this honor system. Pictured looking at the Round-Up program cover are Winn Sue Sherrill and John O'Haugh- etrty, co-chairmen: Nancy Adams and Sharon English, committee workers. Round-Up is one of the main projects of the recreation commit- tee, along with all-school parties, parties after the games, and sock-hops. Giving the class favorites a close race were Kenny Cummings, senior boyg Mary Sue Wilson. senior girlg La Rue Mauldin, junior, and Carol Wheeler, sophomoreg as runners up. The student body voted on the favorites by secret ballot. The favorites are shown on pages 92 to 95. Chosen by the teachers, Mary Sue Wilson and Joe Pillars were named Mr. and Miss Courtesy of 1956 for Lubbock Senior High School. They were presented in an assembly climaxing Courtesy Week, at which Mr. John Dallavaux spoke to the student body and faculty. f 1 ffl , 2 ,lt 5 ' L .. ,ffawgf f X f f 'f - K! 41 fa , ' Q s f as -.4 La Trezieme Musique y Has Caroling Party '15 Q-,ff Qj K My ',,- eff ,fy 33, b ,'L' . f'L, X it V' X f '7 1 I , ,f1t,f12Z ,ffv - 'VLC-'V-,'ff', 'f 'Gp X 7 I , ' -we V41 G4 E'f rP iil'l all if K ' f a V, ,f - ' 0 fe H ,-f,f- W 4: 7 1 . 3 , 1 :inf W, me 1 WX! 2 w,L..g.,'. . . Fifi X 1 , ff vf X ff la V X 24? '. K H' 132 The 33 members of La Trezieme Musi- que met every Wednesday afternoon in the band room under the guidance of Mr. Paul Branom, sponsor. Programs at the meetings featured special guest speakers and the traditional sophomore and junior programs. The band girls' club, organized in 1947 to develop a closer relationship among band students, spotlighted socials which included an initiation tea, square dance, Earoling party, spring banquet, and steak ry. First semester officers for Band Girls' Club are, standing, Mary Alice McElwee, social com- mittee chairmang Judy Sliter, reporterg Joyce James, vice-president, Mr. Paul Branom, spon- sor, seated, Alice Jane Veazey, song leader, Sue Ann Moore, president, and Kathleen Robin- son, secretary. Second semester ofiicers on the back row are Nancy Hodges, vice president, Dolores Fowler, reporter, Judy Sliter, parliamentariang Lynn Powell, program chairman, front row, Mary Mayfield, secretaryg Kathleen Robinson, treasurer: Danna D. Long, president: and Doris Fields, social chairman. Enjoying themselves at the caroling party on the back row are Karen Spruiell, Ralph McLaughlin, Connie Miller, Charlene Castle- berry, Tommy Warden, Jeff Templeton, Bobby Daniels, Lawrence Wagoner, Rodney Florence, and Thomas Stahl. Standing on the front row are Kent Meeks, Wilma Lester, Evelyn McCown, Danna D. Long, Patricia Nichols, Alice Jane Veazey, and Nelda Miller. E M9 X ea 74 N 7 The top picture shows Lub- bock High School students listening to a guest speaker giving a devotional in Morn- ing Watch which meets at 8:10 a.m. each day in room 219. Morning Watch Council consists of representatives and alternates from each homeroom. Discussing plans for a new constitution are the oiiicers, Jim Hancock, commit- tee chairman, Deloris McKee, reporterg Pat Hendon, presi- dentg Marvin Armstrong, committee chairmang Jean Underwood, secretaryg and Mrs. Euna Watkins, sponsor. Not shown is Patti Neal, vice- president. ,,.J'fL1' X orning Watch Guest Speakers Give Devotionals Devotionals given by guest speakers and songs sung by Lubbock High School students constitute a typical meeting of Morn- ing Watch. This organiza- tion for non-denomina- tional worship was begun in 1942 by Miss Irene Armes, English teacher. This organization meets every school morning at 8:10 in room 219 under sponsorship of Mrs. Euna Watkins, science teacher. Students who attend hear such speakers as Mr. Wagoner Carr, house rep- resentative to the Texas Legislatureg Mr. - David Moore, assistant pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, Johnny Webb, sophomoreg and Mr. Char- lie Guy, editor of the Ava- lanche-Journal, as well as student speakers. In front of the display case depicting NHS are the sponsors and Hrst semester officers. They are Mrs. Ethel Terrell, sponsor, Elsa Dockray, secre- taryg Karen Wood, second vice-presidentg Ronald Lemon, Hrst vice-president, Nancy Thompson Parker, treasurerg James West, president, and Mrs. Gordon L. Douglass, sponsor. Pictured below are the members of the National Honor Society. They are, iirst row, Lowell Cross, Anne Williams, Joanna Usry, Nancy Thompson Parker, Suzanne Stafford, Helen Smith Austin, and Don Lowrimoreg second row, Dick Burr, Mary Ann Smalley, Celia Burnett, Karen Wood, Elsa Dockray, Scholastic Record Stressed In With membership based on scholarship, service, character, and leadership, the National Honor Society had a membership of 30 the first semester and 35 the second semester. Juniors and seniors with no grades below B and at least one A for one previous semester were eligible for the club. As service projects the NHS members gave a party for one of the convalescent homes during the Christmas season and had a party for the children's Ward of Methodist Hospital at Easter. The club also sponsored a cake sale and a formal banquet. Rita Seay, Wanda Jo Boyce, Janelle Ohlenbusch, and Philip Folsomg third row, James West, Bobbie Lemon, Rodney Clark, Dale Halford, Max Dan- necker, Fred Followill, Neal Hicks, Ronald Lemon, and Robert Rodgers. Not shown are Joan Allen and Aretta Jennings. XM, EVA ,,'. ',,-ff ,Q - K' ...M-v f X'-awxmeif Making plans for their banquet above are second semester officers, seated, and other members. Seated are Neal Hicks, treasurer, Ronald Lemon, presidentg Rita Seay, secre- taryg and Helen Smith Austin, first vice- president. Standing are members Bill Case, Amelie Starkey, Judy Sandy, and Johnny Hughes. Not shown is Aretta Jennings, sec- ond vice-president. Below are additonal members of NHS. They are, front row, Shannon Golding, Sharon English, and Johnnana Zournasg second row, John O'Haugherty, Kenny Cummings, Mar- lene Porr, Carol McWilliams, and Marion John. The NHS club met on TTF Tuesdays at 8 a.m. in room 218. Programs included such things as debates, talks, and musical numbers. J S Quill and Scroll Publishes Bulletin As a project this year, members of Quill and Scroll sent a three-page pamphlet and posters to junior high schools advertising the high school publications department. Students eligible for membership in the society are junior or senior pub- lications students with no grade below a C and the recommendation of the sponsor. They must have 100 inches of editorial copy published, 350 inches of advertising published, or a semes- ter's work on the annual. Officers of Quill and Scroll are shown dis- cussing plans for the poster project. Looking at the poster are Mrs. Travis Hammer, sponsor: Mary Sue Wilson, presidentg Janelle Ohlen- busch, secretaryg Jolene Caffee, parliamentarian and membership chairmang Jo Marie Boothe, social chairmang and Carolyn Mimms, vice- president. Spring pledges at the second semester Jake Night party were Robert Rodgers, dressed as a golf club, and Barry Buchanan, required to dress as a golf tee, pictured below. Socials of this club included two initiations, a banquet, and a Bermuda-shorts picnic. Mem- bers attending the Jake Night initiation in the fall were Sandra Hendrix, required to dress as Dennis the Menaceg Linda Kelley, a footballg and Kay Myers, an ivy plant. On the back row are Patsy Painter, mermaid, Eddie Joe Brad- ford, Bermuda sockg Mary Ann Smalley, a what'cha ma call-it , Barbara Miller, Liber- acep and Brit Myers, Marilyn Monroe. f..Z ' iLK,w' . J . . 'A 'Im WL 'Tiff-Z .vfufifvl--f-1-'-'S'4.W.f'f' f-'laf'f , 1 aff? m,J7'2 ':'2'f' v. 1.01 - 1 ii xj Looking on as Kenny Cummings, Barry Buchanan, Bob Hancock, Patsy Gibson, Kay Frazier, Johnny and Peggy Hallahan act out a part in a play are Oldham, Roberta Brown, Jimmy Oldham, and Malvin other members of National Thespians. They are Mauldin. Members not pictured are Mike Abel, Oris Jeaunene Boyd, Royce Hunter, Helen Smith Austin, Robertson, and Lexeen Weaver, and Charles Akins, January graduates. ational Thespians, Troupe 240 Has 27 to Qualif for Membership Twenty-seven s t u d e n t s qualified for National Thes- pians, Troupe 240, this year. An honorary club for students interested in dramatics, each member had to attain ten points on public acting or stage work as required by National standards and main- tain a C grade average. Socials included two initia- tions, a spring banquet, and a clash party. Listening attentively to Rebec- ca Pierce, treasurer, are other ofiicers, sponsors, and spring pledges of National Thespians. They are Roland Myers, vice-presi- H dent, Jackie Blair Lawrence, presi- dent, Peggy Hallahan, secretary, A and Lavada Gollihugh, scribe. 5 Standing are Mr. Jack Mears, Jr., sponsor, Hinda Kahn, Bob Vaughn, Iris Dial, David Edwards, Bettye Jane Fite, and Mrs. William F. McGhee, sponsor. Sheila Cline is not shown. M' f , q In 'd 1 ' N , -T X. ,.., . tai . f 'i-' 2 A ,,.. g, , , ,f I Qt. The top picture shows Spanish club members snatching and grabbing for the goodies in the pifxata. This crepe paper object was broken by Frankie Ann McCain at the Christmas party in the cafeteria. An important social event of E1 Club Ameri- cano was the annual initiation banquet, Oct. 25. Oilicers attending this social at Etter's Rebel Dining Room are Rita Seay, secretaryg Robert Adams, presidentg Melinda Rogers, treasurerg Sarjim Hol- comb, freshman at Texas Techy and sponsors, Mrs. Emmett Burford, and Mr. Max O'Banion. One of the money-making projects was a cake sale in local stores. Selling -cakes were Marialys Hankins and Vivian Lowe. Spanish Club Sponsors Money- aking Projects El Club Pan Americano sponsors projects to raise money for its annual scholarship of 8100. This award is given to a student taking third or fourth year Spanish and planning to take it in college. They also have to pass an examination prepared by Texas Technological College. 'Students taking Spanish, or those who have taken it, are eligible for membership. The pur- pose of the club is to further relations between countries of the American continents. 'f'f. -7 212 N544-5-seliglfi Latin Students Have Initiation Latin students and those students interested in the study of Roman civ- ilization and life, can be members of Gens Togata. These members are seen in room 119 on MFW Tuesdays. The 54 Gens Togata members have plays, an initiation, and a banquet each year. Sponsors of this club are Miss Peggy Mayfield, Mrs. Hal Sullen- berger, and Mrs. Michael Pettyjohn. 5Ws y 2 The Conspiracy 0 f Rome in a modern set- ting was performed by Latin Club members Dick Burr, Martin Benson, Bar- ry Buchanan, Sandra Hen- drix, Joe Peddy, and Wal- ter Taylor. Elsa Dockray, J o e Humphrey, Karen Wood, and James West are watching Jimmy Lou Wil- son initiate Walter Tay- lor. Officers of the Gens To- gata are Robert Johnson, vice-president, Miss Peggy Mayfield, sponsor, Joanna Usry, corresponding secre- taryg Karen Wood, secre- tary, Joe Humphrey, presi- dentg and Barry Buchanan, treasurer. 139 ,qw ,f I A : ' V,,k if gf V , 1.4 f - ' , ,, , ,ff + Q, J. V, 4 gf X- ,,,, 7 ,, h I . If Hi-Y Membership Reaches 165 Hi-Y, a club of 165 members, is open to any boy who is interested in . serving his community and in living ty, high standards of Christian char- a better life. acter is the creed of this club which was founded over 20 years ago. To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and communi- Shown in the top picture are officers of Hi-Y. They are, seated, Robert Adams, presi- dent g James West, chaplain, and Gordon Deering, first senior vice-president. Standing 4 are Norris Rumsey, treasurer, Billy Blann, y second junior vice-president, John Herman, secretaryg and Bill Dean, second senior vice- president. Not shown is John O'I-Iaugherty, iirst junior vice-president. Sponsors shown are Mr. Vernon Odom, Mr. E. E. Key, Mr. Tommy Joe Largent, and Mr. Harvey L. Dunn. Sponsors not pictured are Mr. Joe King and Mr. James Cobb. ,.ii. l mi . . M ,Wa Conventions Held For Hi-Y Boys Hi-Y boys attending the Ninth Annual Hi-Y Youth and Government Conference in Austin Dec. 15-18 are, back row, Frank Clover, John Hermann, and Mr. Odom, sponsor. Front row are Jim Hancock, John O'Haugherty, Robert Adams, and Gordon Deering. Robert was a senator while the others were representatives. The Hi-Y club is responsible for raising and lowering the flag each day. The three boys shown at right had the job of carry- ing out this responsibility. Shown as they prepare to take the flag down are Frank Clover, John Hermann, and Robert Adams. Boys that went to the annual Hi-Y Convention in Wichita Falls Feb. 23-24 are shown as they discuss the good time they had and what they learned. They are Jerry Runnels, Pat Hendon, Gordon Deering, and Don King, seated. Standing are Billy Blann and John O'Haugherty. lv-Izzy., 1 142 . 1. , ,4 lli fficers Of FHA Club Hold Annual Initiation A barnyard party, a banquet, a parent party, and the annual FHA and FFA box supper were a few of the activities of the Mary-Emma Chapter of the Future Homemakers of America Club this year. The 129 members also participated in National FHA Week from Oct. 10 to 17, presented an assembly in October entitled Engine Trouble, and elected a chapter beau. Some of the members attended the area and State FHA meetings in March and April. Sponsors of the club are shown looking at the display case the members decorated during FHA Week. They are Miss Pat McCutcheon, Mrs. Jack Paige, Mrs. Robert L. Carter, and Miss Patti Pipkin. At the get-acquainted 'barnyard party' held Sept. 29 are Daphna Dancer, Paula Williams, Lurleen Hatter, Judy Huddle, Linda Wright, Sharon Sitterly, and Joy Darden. Shown after the city-wide initiation in November are the oflicers of the FHA Club. They are Sue Moore, recording secretary, Linda Smith, project chairman, La Rue Elliot degree chairman' Jo Marie Boothe ro r h ' , , , p g am c airmang Rebecca Pierce, president, Mary V. Dawson social chair- mang Mary Alice McE1wee, point chairman, and Geraldine Lokey, correspondinisecretary. Q In the bottom picture are, seated in front, Carol Wheeler, song leaderg and Sara Chumley, who was the spirit of homemaking in the initiation. Others are Sharon Sutherland, Inter-School Council representative, Nancy Rochelle, treasurer, Nancy Hodges, re- porter, Donna Beth Dunn, pianistg and Martha Sue Medley, parlia- mentarian. , ff? , naar The chapter ofiicers, shown above, are, FFA Develops Leaders, Citizens To develop agricultural leadership, co- operation, and citizenship is the aim of the Future Farmers of America club, which holds monthly meetings in the cafeteria. Activities incude participation in the FFA-FHA box supper held in the spring and entering projects in the annual South Plains Fat Stock Show in March. Jerry Ricker, secretary 5 James Brewer, parliamentariang Jim Hancock, reporterg Perry White, vice-presidentg Bobby Tip- ton, treasurerg Truman Gaylon, presi- dentg and Bobby Davis, Lubbock district vice-president. The FFA teachers and co-sponsors pic- tured at right are Mr. Olan Rice and Mr. Jack Barton. The 80-member club held a project show on March 7 at the school farm. The chapter sweetheart, Annette Rose, reigned as princess over the Fat Stock Show. The senior girl won over 30 other area contestants. Some of the couples at- tending the banquet were Elizabeth Brown, Dewey Bryant 5 Johnanna Zour- nas, and David Edwards, shown above in their cos- tumes for the program, Sweethearts of Other Lands. Jettie Evans and Max Hood are shown all dressed up for the big night. Y-Teens' Banquet taged Feb. 14 Oflicers of Y-Teens are shown plan- ning decorations for the annual Sweetheart Banquet held Feb. 14, in the Lubbock High School cafeteria. They are Miss Laurene Bussey, spon- sor, Wanda Jo Boyce, president, Ann Welch, treasurer 5 Patti Neill, secre- tary, Sharon English, second vice- presidentg and Mary Sue Wilson, vice- president. Cabinet members of Y-Teens are Winn Sherrill, Worship committee, Mary V. Dawson, musicg Sandra Hendrix, socialg Janelle Ohlenbusch, program: Annette Rose, publicity, and Johnanna Zournas, service. Sponsors are Mrs. Hal Sullen- burger, Miss Ruth Holman, Mrs. Doyle Brooks, Mrs. Doyle Driver, and Miss Marietta Montgomery. Not pictured are Beth Davidson, food and fi- nanceg Mrs. Joe M. Davis, Miss Lottie Graves, and Miss Vir- ginia McLean. nnual Y-Teens' Socials Highlight 1955-56 Year Y-Teens' socials and ac- tivities which highlighted the 1955-56 year included an all-girl clash party, Mother-Daughter Tea, ini- tiation of new members, caroling party, sweetheart banquet, barbecue, and in- stallation of oH'icers. These programs are usually tradi- tional affairs which help to promote the social welfare of this Christian organiza- tion. At the semi-formal ini- tiation Nov. 29 in the First Baptist Church, pledges were pinned by old mem- bers. Marilyn Smith, shown in the top picture, is pinning .a membership ribbon on Betty Mayne, as Mary Sue Wilson looks on. Y-Teens members at the caroling party Dec. 19 are Nancy Crawford, Marlene Porr, Sandra Bean, Wanda Crafton, Mary Sue Wilson, Carol Wheeler, Dorothy Al- len, Kay Myers, and Marilyn Smith. The annual M o t h er- Daughter Tea was held Nov. 13 for the purpose of meet- ing other members and their mothers. The tea was held in Patsy Thompson's home. In the picture, hostesses are Mrs. R. Lee Thompson, Miss Laurene Bussey. Mrs. W. A. Boyce, Wanda Jo Boyce, Mrs. Holman Hen- drix, and Sandra Hendrix. 14 D. E. tudents Earn While They Learn Distributive Education students do earn while they learn. The purpose of the D. E. club is to foster and teach good business principles. This club has various activities, one of whic T is the Employee-Employer banquet. The top picture shows Rila Boren at her place of employ The oiiicers of D. E. are Rila Boren, secretaryg Joan Johnson, treasurer and sweetheartg Billie Lou Osborne, committee chairmang Glen Holt, ser- geant-at-armsg Nettie Jo Clark, parliamentariang Anita Harris Capps, re- porterg Mr. L. H. Liston, sponsorg and Prentiss Cunningham, president. not shown is Kenneth Havis, vice president. The bottom picture illustrates a typical afternoon of a D. E. stu- dent. They attend school in the morning and are off in the after- noon to go to work. To the right, Joe Johnson is pictured working at a local book store. ment. While working, she puts into practice what she has learned at school. Q 2-Q V C Chapter 109 VIC Chapter 109 has as its main purpose to teach the boys to work in harmony. In the circle is pic- tured two ofiicers and one member of the club receiv- ing guidance about welding from their sponsor Mr. James H. Tolson. In the extreme left is the president of the club Larry Templeton, Curtis Rainwater, a member, and Bob Patterson, sergeant at arms. Not pictured are Gene Johnson, vice president and Eddy Nixon, secretary. iidi re-2. tudies Metal Trade Along with studying the metal trade, the club has varied activities and socials. As one of their activities they elected LaRue Mauldin as their club sweetheart. This year, in the spring, the club went to district and state meets. The district meet was held in Lubbock. 147 4 Vocational Industrial Club Promotes Auto-Mechanics Chapter 10 of the Vocational Industrial Clubs is composed of boys studying auto- mechanics at Lubbock High School. In their Well-equipped shop, the boys learn the rudi- ments of a valuable trade under the direction of Mr. E. James Burnett, club sponsor and auto-mechanics instructor. During the year the group attended a dis- trict meet and a state meet in Galveston, where they displayed a project, constructed by the club members. Pictured above are the officers and sweet- heart of VIC, Chapter 10. From left to right are Doris Fields, junior, club sweetheart, Royce Carter, secretary, Mr. Burnett, spon- sor, Bobby Puryer, sergeant-at-armsg W. B. Dillard, presidentg Jimmy Stephenson, vice president g J. C. Myers, treasurer, and Darvin Huddleston, reporter. VIC Teaches Trades VIC Chapter 95 proudly displays their Oili- cers. From left to right, bottom row are, Gail Jones, reporterg Ann Welch, sweetheartg Trivella Butler, secretary. On the back row are, John Jackson, vice presidentg Frank Wilson, parliamentariang Henry Housour, president. Mr. Bill Bowie is the sponsor. In the next picture are two more of the officers. Left to right are Bobby Mayfield, treasurer and Herbert Wilson, Sergeant-at arms. . The two bottom pic- tures show boys at their local businesses g e t t i n g first-hand training. Horace Pen- nington, left, is pic- tured working on a phonograph to further his skill. Left are two boys furthering their electrical ability. They are, left to right, Law- rence Dale and Jimmy Seay. ' Be KRW? 15 Junior Red Cross Conducts Campaigns, Fund Drives Various programs, membership and fund drives constitute the main activities of the Lubbock High School chapter of Junior Red Cross. It is an auxiliary to the American Red Cross. Pictured as they plan a pro- gram are the oflicers of the club along with Miss Glenys Honey, sponsor. They are Lois Taylor, vice presidentg Becky Allen, secretaryg Miss Honeyg and David Edwards, president. Wrapping packages to present to an old folks home are Patsy Painter, Miss Honey, Donal Myrick, Don King, Robert Ben- ton, Mickey McDonald, Johnan- na Zournas, Jacque Box, and Carol Leaverton. March is Red Cross Month, in which special membership campaigns and fund drives are conducted. This is not the only month that the Red Cross gives volunteer help, they work in time of floods, fires, tornadoes, or any other kind of distress. Pictured around a tape recorder are the oiiicers of Musicians Guild They are Judy Sandy treasurer Robert Sewell president Mrs Everett Carver spon sorg Bob Hancock social chairman Nan Kelly sec retaryg and seated Deanna Austin vice presldent Musicians' Gu1ld Boasts 121 Members Organized in 1950 for students interested in music. the Musicians' Guild had a membership of 121 this year. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Everett Carver and Miss Nancy Davis, the club's main pur- pose is to promote appreciation for music. Programs during the year included outside performers as well as student talent. The main activity of the club was its annual early-morning ini- tiation held at the first of the school year at Wagoner Park at 6 a.m. Pledges were required to wear their clothes backwards. At right are some of the pledges as they draw their footprints across the tennis court. District TALA Meet Held At Lubbock High To learn library materials and procedures and promote interest in good reading are the purposes of the Melvil Dewey Club. Thirty student library assistants met every other Monday with their spon- sor, Mrs. R. T. Groves, in the library during the homeroom period. Activities included decorating the show case for Book Week, attending the district and state Teen- Age Library Association Meetings, and having two parties, one at Christmas and the other one in the spring. Making plans for their annual Christmas turkey dinner are the officers of the club. They are Jackie Blair, presidentg Becky Barfoot, secretaryg Pat Hutcherson, vice-president, and Robert Benton, parliamentarian. Jackie Blair is shown at left presenting Mrs. Groves with a Christmas gift from the members of the club at their turkey dinner. The dinner was held at Mrs. Groves' on Dec. 13. In the background is Mr. Groves. Mr. Fred Gipson, well known Texas author, and Nancy Rochelle, president of District I Teen-Age Library Associa- tion and a junior at Tom S., are shown in the bottom picture discussing one of the author's books. Mr. Gipson was guest speaker at the TALA meet held at Tom Sp Lubbock Oct. 15. Teen-age library assistants and sponsors came from 44 West Texas counties to attend the meeting. Initiation Highlights SOS Club Activities To study art and artists and to engage in art activity is the purpose of the Splash or Splatter Club. SOS, composed of 57 members, meets on TTF Tuesdays. Officers and sponsors are shown as they work on the club scrapbook. They are Bill Cline, presi- dent, Eddie Joe Bradford, vice-president and program chairmang C. L. Eudy, secretary-treas- urerg Miss George Ann McFarland, and Miss Mary Wilson, sponsors. Highlighting activities for 1955-56 is the an- nual initiation, held this year in- the cafeteria. Pledges were required to repeat the preamble of the club constitution the Week preceding the initiation. Black marks were worked off by stunts. Several pledges are shown performing their stunts. At the party boys dressed as girls and girls, as boys. Modeling the latest women's fashions are George Caruthers, Dayle Hendon, Carl Moore, Weldon Maxey, Bobby Bledsoe, and Johnny Clemmons, as shown in the lower left picture. During the initiation program, C. L. Eudy presented a humorous radio announcer's skit for the amusement of the pledges. Eddie Joe Brad- ford and Bill Cline Watch. Pledge's imagination was put into the modern art drawings which occupy space on the wall. 4 V .,, H1 .xi LSL' 131 Mslfji A J,-.Q ei f 5 ix- xx 4 .74 4:4 f f 5 ., , f 4 J 3 .,, 2.9, fp f , Q, , M. X ' .3 J f ' I ,A,,,,,, .,.,,. ,f Projectionists Aid Faculty ith udio-Visual aterial Serving the faculty and promoting bet- ter use of the audio-visual. equipment in Lubbock High are the main purposes of the Projectionists Club. The club, under the direction of Mr. Robert Knight, meets fifth period MWF in room 107. Fiftee and any person enrolled in audio-visual classesi l' 'b ' s e igi le for membership. Operat- lng projection machines for ' various classes is tabbed as the main duty of members. They help teachers to use any equipment whi h ' ' ' education. n students constitute the club, c involves audio-visual Shown in the upper right-hand corner, as they rewind film are Joan Powell, secretaryg and David Willeford, vice president. At the right are Jimmy Seay, parliamen- tariang and Harry Van H orn, president. They are shown looking through a catalog of the various films. Mr. Robert Knight, the sponsor, instructs members on how to operate the different projection machines. In the lower picture, he is demonstrating how to load film as Bob Martin and Donald Wien- sen watch. FTA Holds Initiation Teaching and educating the future generation is the objective of the Future Teachers of Ameri- ca chapter. The 38 members, sponsored by Mrs. A. F. Rasor and Mrs. B. R. Brunson, try to learn more about the teaching profession. This year, James Osborne and Peggy Hallahan won the club's speaking contest on Why I Want To Be A Teacher, and were named Mr. and Miss Future Teacher of the Tom S. Lubbock chapter. .Gt In the above picture are the officers of the Lubbock High F.T.A. Club. These leaders are, standing, Betty Strickland, president, Carol McWilliams, reporterg C. L. E'udy, historian, and Tommy Staples, parliamentarian. Seated are Mrs. A. F. Rasor, sponsor, Dolores Fowler, vice-president, Margaret Kight, secretaryg Janice Ayers, song leader, Juanita Adams, treasurer, and Charlene Howard, librarian. New members were initiated and oiiicers were installed at the Cumberland Presbyterian Church Nov. 9. Below are C. L. Eudy, Sheila Cline, Dolores Fowler, Betty Strick- land, Margaret Kight, Eddie Joe Bradford, Peggy Halla- han, Tommy Staples, and Mrs. B. R. Brunson, sponsor. The program included a vocal solo by Joyce James, and a speech on teaching by Mrs. Martha Hall, assistant dean of women at Texas Tech. 5 ., , ,?w x. :S Looking at the photography in last year's annual are Miss Ingram and Mrs. Keeton, sponsors of the Camera Clique Club. They gave their time and sup- port to this club on even-week Tuesdays. Discussing a picture which appeared in a local paper are the oflicers of the club: Brit Myers, sec- retaryg Don Denton, reporterg David Willeford, vice-presidentg Wally Jackson, presidentg and Donald Wiesem, second vice-president. Camera Clique Club Boasts 76 Members Camera Clique Club activities for the year of 1955-56 consisted of slide shows, print and slide contests, lec- tures from adult photographers, and movies about photography. The purposes of this club are to bring together all students interested in photographyg to View and enjoy the works of others 5 to encourage in- terest and further knowledge in the field of photography. Anyone with a camera is eligible to membership in the club sponsored by Mrs. Haskell Keeton and Miss Kathleen Ingram. Now there are 76 participating members in Camera Clique, which was organized in 1950. In the picture below, club members are observing a mounting of a photograph taken of the Will Rogers Statue on Texas Tech campus. Looking at the picture are Lawrence Banks, Scottie Green and Jerry Mahoney, Thalian Theater oflicers for 1955-56 are Anne Cole, treasurerg Bettye Jane Fite, secretaryg Sharon English, presidentg Wally Jackson, vice-president. Not pictured are Elaine Rankin, parliamentariang and Barbara Schulgen, reporter. Tell Dory Not To Cry was presented to members of the Thalian Theater, Feb. 21. Members of the cast were Bayla Skibell, Frances Fredenburg, Bettye Jane Fite, and Lonita Gamblin. Membership f Thalian Theater Attends Plays, Listens To Speakers Thalian Theater, organized in Septem- ber of 1954, to encourage students to de- velop dramatic ability boasts a member- ship of 77. Any student interested in dramatics can enter this club which meets on odd- Week Tuesdays in the auditorium under the sponsorship of Mr. Jack Mears, Jr. Mrs. Bill McGhee is also a sponsor. The programs for members include plays put on by members of the club and speakers who discuss acting. Social events consist of an initiation and a banquet. Mrs. Bill McGhee, sponsor of this club, in- structs members on the art of acting. Pictured with Mrs. McGhee are Winnie McGraw, James Tabor, and Margaret Tollin. 157 Biology Club Replenishes Aquarium The purpose of Biology Club members is to increase their appreciation of natural beauty of their environment and gain a knowledge of the contribution science has made to modern living. Inspecting cacti in the terranium in the upper picture are Biology Club officers. Seated are Ronnie Gore, parlia- mentariang Barbara Thompson, re- porter. Standing are Tommy Bacon, treasurerg Lawrence Banks, program chairman, Donald Weldon, presidentg Bill Spain, secretary, and Billy Spit- zer, vice president. Examining ferns at a local florist on a field trip are, starting at the left, Spurgeon Strandtmann, George Sim- mons, Bob Hunt, Jack Shipley, Don- ald Langston, Lawrence Banks, and Mrs. Euna B. Watkins, sponsor, and right side, Mary Ruth Lang, and Ann Henry. The agenda planned for this group included field trips, a study of tropical fish, and replen- ishing an aquarium. The club, formed in 1951, is now under the sponsorship of Mrs. Euna B. Watkins and has 38 members, an increase of 17 over last year. Science Club Has Student Projects To foster activities in the Held of science other than those in normal class work is the purpose of the Science Club. The 38 members of the club went on field trips, had student projects, saw films, and heard guest speakers during the year. Anyone in Tom S. Lubbock who was interested in science could join. This year the club met in Mrs. M. F. Landwer's room during the homeroom period on MWF Tuesdays. Watching Don Denton prepare an experi- ment to produce carbon dioxide are Johnny Hughes, Malvin Mauldin, Mike Abel, Melba Barnett, Charles Moore, Charlie Cannon, La- Juan Smith, Emanda Hickey, Max Dannecker, and Clara Todd. This was one of the experi- ments carried on by members of the club this year. Looking at a human skull given to Mrs. Landwer by a student a few years ago are the oflicers of the Science Club. They are Pat Jordon, program chairman, Mrs. Landwer, sponsor, Joe Pillars, vice-president, Sara Shipley, secretary, Kinky Williams, president, and Martha White, reporter. Not shown is Mrs. T. R. Bailey, sponsor. . 5 . 160 Blackford Heads T T Club Students taking chemistry who have a grade average of C or above may become members of Telling New Truths Club. They study chemistry to enrich their knowl- edge in the field. Mrs. Jewell L. Gilliam helps them and sponsors TNT, which has 30 members. It was organized in 1950 and now meets in 309 on even-week Tuesdays. Watching the experiment of the elec- trolysis of water above are Lowell Cross, Kenneth Blackford, Allen Jones, Martin Benson, and Donal Myrick. An electric current is passed through water to de- compose it into its separate elements in this experiment. Mrs. Jewell L. Gilliam, above, is the sponsor of Telling New Truths. She of- fers advice on experiments and helps explain things seen on iield trips. Shown at the right, looking at a cer- tificate that veriiies TNT Club as a mem- ber of the Science Clubs of America, are the oiiicers. They are Lowell Cross, vice- president, Dick Burr, reporter-treas- urerg Kenneth Blackford, president, Scott Mack, parliamentariang and Anne Williams, secretary. Senior High Amateur Radio Klub Increases Interest In Ham Radios SHARK, or the Senior High Amateur Radio Klub, was organized last year to increase in- terest in amateur radios and to learn correct operating procedures in emergency communi- cations. The club this year was made up of 22 boys who were interested in radio and who had their amateur radio licenses. Learning code practice and studying their radio theory books above left are Eugene Stalnaker, James Chatman, Royce Hunter, Terry Church, Robert Davis, and Bryan Ed- wards. Above right Paul Zimmerman, Tommy Warden, Bill Case, Frank Carrillo, Ruben Ortiz, Richard Williams, and Cloyce Smith are studying a one-tube transmitter. Below are the oflicers of SHARK in a typi- cal pose around the club's ham radio. They are Richard Holmes, vice-president, Jerry Church, president 3 Lowell Cross, secretary- treasurer g Mr. Rogers Orr, sponsor 5 and Bobbie Lemon, reporter. 161 Sports-Minded Girls Join Westernettes Shown drinking cokes at the informal initiation party in October are the oiiicers of Westernettes. They are Patsy Thompson, reporterg Barbara St. Clair, president: Alice Orr, secretary-treasurer, and Charlene Howard, vice-president. A typical scene on Saturday mornings was the Westernettes bowling. At left Gwen Wilson and Shannon Golding are taking their turns as Kay Catt, Sue Willis, and Karen Spruiell await theirs. Shannon won the bowling tournament held Nov. 19 and received a small trophy. Relaxing after a day of teaching are Mrs. John Wilson and Miss Jeanette Hill, girls' physical edu- cation teachers and sponsors of Westernettes. They directed the girls in their sports. Playing a game of basketball after school are Beth Clark, La Verne Hall, Karen Spruiell, and Barbara St. Clair. Eighty-four sports-minded girls were mem- bers of the Westernette Club this year. Meeting every Thursday after school, the members played basketball, volleyball, ping- pong, tennis, badminton, softball or other sports popular at the time. Activities such as bowling, tennis, hiking, and skating were of- fered on Saturday mornings. Basketball, ping- pong, badmint-on, bowling, and volleyball tournaments were held during the year. - x ,L E. J. I-IOLIB JOEL AUSTIN 2nd TEAIWI OFFENSE GARY KETRON D lst TEAM DEFENSE DON HOGL E 2nd TEABI OFFENSE DAVID WVEBBY 2 ROBERT BENTON? '?Honorable Mention RONNY McCLELLAN 4 CALVIN VVARREN'F JOE COX 2' JERRY HEAD? LL-DI TRICT PL YER A Westerners Win 5, Lose 5 In '55 The Tom S.. Lubbock High School football team started off the 1955 season with a series of tremendous wins over non-district foes. The season opener, on Sept. 17, saw the Westerners clobber Plainview 67-13 in Jones Stadium. Next on the slate were the state quarter-finalists Sun- set Bisons of Dallas, 'who suffered their only regular season's loss to the Westerners 40 to 13. Then came the Northside Steers of Fort Worth who fell to the Westerners, 40 to 6. The Westerners opened their district play following the Northside game. The district race proved to be more difficult than non-conference play. In the opening game the Westerners jour- neyed to Odessa to lose a hard-fought game to the fired-up Bronchos, 26 to 19. The game was high-lighted by an 85-yard kickoff return by Lubbock's Robert Benton. In the next district game the Bulldogs of Borger came to town to face defeat at the hands of the Westerners, 34 to 14. Following Borger, in perhaps the most exciting game in Lubbock High School football history, the Westerners overpowered Midland with a jump pass from Jerry Head to Gary Ket- ron in the last second of play to win 19 to 14. Journeying to San Angelo, the Tom S. foot- ballers lost on fumbles to a powerful Bobcat team, 34 to 21. After an open Week, the West- erners met the state champion Abilene Eagles. The Eagles handed the Lubbock crew a stunning 62 to 7 defeat. The following week the Pampa Harvesters managed their only district win by beating the Westerners 20 to 7. In the last game of the season against arch-rival Amarillo, the Westerners suffered their first shut-out in two years, 35 to 0. l 3 2 Q 3 lu 5 '1' fa G : ff S 5 E if The 1955 Westerner co-CAPTAINS were E 3 5 3 3 3 ' 3 S, ROBERT BENTON C433 and DAVID WEBB ' 3 5 Q if s 2 OJ Q. 1423 who led the team through the past season. Q p 0 'I Q Q Q' 6 I3 4 ,, wma WW. - WQ3f if 406 r 4 i -'S as f 2 I 'lf gg lo-me -34 7 0 0- 6 4 LOSSES i Tillery, Farris, 0g CLARENCE TILLERY, backfield coach, is in his first year on the Westerner staf. Formerly he Was the baseball coach for LHS. Head Coach PAT FARRIS also assumes the line coaching duties. Under his guidance the West- THE WESTERNER MANAGERS for 1955 are Junior Odie Hoody Senior Don Lowrimore, head managerg and Junior Mike Hendon. lesby Guide Westerners erners have regained the spirit of former LHS teams. BILL OGLESBY directs the Westerner ends and teaches mathematics at LHS. He was also end coach for last year's team. MR. ECK CURTIS, athletic director for the Lubbock schools, directs the athletic programs of the junior highs, high schools, and grade schools. Westerners Swamp Plainview 67-13 Co-captain Robert Benton C435 romps deep ence. Playing the season opener at Jones into Bulldog territory as E. J. Holub C595 and Stadium the Westerners Won by a lopsided Joel Austin C581 clear his path. Don Summar score of 67 to 13. This was the largest Victory f70j also moves up field to aid the interfer- margin in Westerner football history. ARCHIE ALLEN BUDDY ALLDREDGE JOEL AUSTIN ROBERT BENTON No. 55 No. 30 No. 58 No, 43 Center Sr. Back Jr. End Sr. Back Sr. Westerners Trample Sunset 40-13 Westerner Don Hogue f40J is shown scam- pering around his own right end in the climax- ing play of a Westerner touchdown drive. Three Sunset players attempt to stop Hogue KEITH BIRD GLEN BURNS No. 44 No. 81 Back Sr. Back Jr. as Jerry Head 1471 and an unidentified West- erner Watch him complete his run. The West- erners topped the supposedly strong Bisons 40-13 in the season's second game. 7 f mf X , N 'N J K f ,f JoE oox COSTAQDUNIAS No. 39 'Q No. 79 Center Sr. Guard Soph H 3WQW'z ikf?Z9M5Z4Q 79 A JIMMY HAYNIE JERRY HEAD DON HOGUE E. J. HOLUB No. 49 No. 47 End Jr. Back Sr. Fullback Tom Red Roberts C331 powers his Way over the goal line for a Westerner score While several Northside players vainly attempt to stop him. Quarterback Jerry Head No. 40 No. 59 Back Sr. Tackle J f47j and halfback Don Hogue C401 Watch the play as Robert Benton C435 rises from his block. The Westerners avenged last year's loss by defeating the Steers 48 to 6 at Jones Stadium. Tom S. Clobbers North Side 48-6 -V E . , Il: a7,! 5 we 'wiv k GARY KETRON GLENN LAWSON ELTON MAYFIELD RONNIE MCCLELLA No. 36 No. 56 No. 50 No. 78 End Sr. End Soph. End Jr. Guard Jr. Halfback Don Hogue C405 rounds the last off from Quarterback Jerry Head and romped two Odessa defenders on his 45-yard scamper around right end for the iirst Westerner score. to the end zone. Joel Austin C581 moves upiield The Westerners lost the thrilling district to assist the interference. Hogue took a hand- opener to Odessa 26 to 19. Odessa Noses Out Westerners 26-19 IFKv2pf491Y'L32?11F:?f' fL?iwi.9?s',.WT5ivL'if 'fWfx'V' Kirk H, Qt'fU'?'-'TP' 5 l pi: -. ' . . ' i - ' - ' K Westerners Smash Berger 34-13 Westerner Bobby Polk 1351 eludes one Bor- dog territory. Also shown are Don Summar ger tackler and outdistances two others for a C70j and E. J. Holub 1595. The Westerners, first down before being tackled deep in Bull- in their fourth home game, outplayed Borger for a 34 to 13 Win. DARRELL LINDSEY JERRY MCLAUGHLIN RODGER MILBURN CHARLES MOORE No. 88 No. 71 No. 76 No. 66 End Jr. Tackle Jr. Tackle Jr. Back Jr. ' !1E5iQZMKL1 ' WL LHS Downs Midland 19-14 ln Thriller Powerdriving Co-Captain Robert Benton came back to take the lead 14 to 13. The West- C43j hurdles the middle of the line for the first erners took the kickoff and roared back upfield Westerner score. The Westerners held a 13 to 0 capping the drive with a touchdown pass on advantage till the last quarter When Midland the last play of the game. TONY MOYERS DICK PIERCE BOBBY POLK JERRY RICKER No. 45 No. 37 No. 35 No. 87 Tackle Soph. End Soph. Back Sr. Back Sr. I f K pr I , 5 V O3 ' 1 TOM ROBERTS ROY RUCKER No. 33 No. 48 Back Soph. Center Soph. Don Hogue C401 is circling his own left end for a Westerner score early in the first half. Also shown are Joel Austin C581 and Joe Cox C399 coming in to assist the play. San Angelo, GEORGE SMITH DON SUMMAR No. 52 No. 70 End Jr. Guard Jr. after recovering three Westerner fumbles in- side the ten-yard line for as many touchdowns, overcame the Westerners by a 34 to 21 count. San Angelo Drops Westerners 34-21 1 .K ss. . 1. f- - e ' rw ' ' f C ' C We N fwfgf-'aw f3:'zM2,45z'F-Hi,E 5 2 , 'ffm 41.1,-4 JAMES THOMPSON HOWARD TUCKER No. 80 No. 62 Tackle Sr. Tackle Sr. Co-captain Robert Benton 0133 races down- iield for a Westerner first down as an Abilene player closes in for the tackle. Another Eagle has just thrown an unsuccessful block at De- CALVIN WARREN DAVID WEBB No. 65 No. 42 Back Jr. Guard Sr. Witt Weaver 1341. Abilene, rated the strong- estteam in the state, had every play Working to perfection and handed the Westerners a shellacking, 62 to 7. Abilene Mauls Lubbock 62-7 ? fi.W?W'fZfff2f'f4Act ' VMEWQV ''Y4W9fWf7Xf17 fWZWf-45 V fff4 'tLifJf'?tfY4Wl.l-ant' M171-!5Jf,I1Ti ZTiftInM440Z: H372'if' 7i ,i',:25Ef,Qi1'Z , Q3 fiwg., f, -I '7'WV v ' in f Harvesters Thrash Tom S. 20-7 Halfback Charles Moore C661 eludes a Pam- him. The Harvesters ground out a 20 to 7 pa tackler on an end run late in the game. End victory over the sinking Westerners before a Perry White C735 heads the interference sparse crowd at Jones Stadium. While other Westerners move up Held to assist DeWITT WEAVER PERRY WHITE GLENN WOODY RAY WILLIAMS No. 34 No. 73 No. 60 No. 67 Back Soph. End Sr. Guard Sr. Tackle Sr. wsewyv. . , Sandies Shut-Out Westerners 35 to 0 Joel Austin C585 sprints to catch a pass deep in Amarillo territory as a Sandie vainly tries to break up the play. Watching the play are Tony Moyer C455 and Don Summar 1705. The defeat-plagued West- erners fell to their arch-rival district foe 35 to O. It was the Westerners' Hrst shut- out in two years. DON HOGUE LEADS MICKEY WILSQN IN SCORING, RUSHING NO. 83 Guard Sr' E. J. HOLUB IS KEY DEFENSIVE LINEMAN Cowhands in 5, Lose 2, And Tie 1 Coach VERNARD ALEX- ANDER directed the Cow- hands through the 1955 sea- son. Under his guidance the team completed a successful season. Members of the 1955 Cowhand Football team are, front row- Fred Williams, Toby McClendon, Joe Henderson, Don Craig, James Carman, Mike Ratliff, Danny Kelly, Jerry Runnels, and Lanny Lish- man, second row-Bobby Cantrell, Jerry Thrower, Bob Brackett, Glendal Williams, Leon McGowan, Bill Stovall, Charles Hall, Tim Campbell, Frank Carillog top row-Mgr. Larry Gardner, Mgr. Jerry Wiley, Paul Byers, Pat McDonal, Loren Langston, Pug Mahon, Jimmy Graves, Mickey McDonal, Eugene Holt, and Jack Picon. Season Summary Cowhands 19 Amarillo Cowhands 14 Sweetwater Cowhands 6 Amarillo Cowhands 14 Midland Cowhands 34 Odessa Cowhands 13 Midland Cowhands 14 Sweetwater Cowhands 14 Odessa L , . , N rn- 1 , , f we M Q 5 'Q , WE .J x i If - C? ii 'ml 1 Ai 3 fs, -' ll , ll L il lei Vshj 8 xkxk A hx -,, gxr, , as F' A fri K fx G M1 I A 4 Vilk . A Y -.V-,Z - ,, LQ- . V - xx Q I Q . I 2 V I lkzk A 1 Pioneers Drop 4 and in Members of the 1955 Pioneer team are, front row, Jim Pol- lard, Jim Nixon, David Darden, Jerry Mahoney, Morris Bedding- iield, George Thomas, Mickey Christian, James Long, Jerry Bankstong second row, Jerry Hutchinson, Larry Hay, Guinn Sanders, Bill Robinson, Lane Hinton, Bernard Fewell, Don Shobert, Ewell C'opelin, Bill Gregg, third row, Jerry Kearney, Frank Villarreal, Robert Johnson, Don Ewing, Jack Tilling- hast, Larry Hampton, Pat Hendon, Don Reed, Mack Shaw, fourth row, Mike Frizbie, Pat Faris, Mac Taylor, Bill Simpson, Bill Blann, Jesse Headley, Joe Peddy, Clarence Wayne Brewer, Season Summary Pioneers O Littlefield 31 Pioneers 6 Littlefield 18 Pioneers 6 Plainview 63 Pioneers 0 Levelland 37 Pioneers 26 Brownfield 7 Pioneers 27 Brownfield 0 Pioneers 20 Plainview 0 Coaches JOE KING and JERRY CRAWFORD directed the Pioneers through the 1955 season. Under their guidance the team ended strongly after a slow start. I X Mk., .llff xi ire gf-'F' SWF -'lm AMW? ' 58 f 'V' I A ' i 1 xc: 6 ff a s ' liii 1 ' fi? ' J V, A , VM ,.:, 3 i r 6 72? .A 1 ,iey s , ' , , G gl 5 J ,cc , fly X .f ' 1 3f,:7',j,,:H',k - j sgrs: , ,, 'i 1 1 L. fl 'r 1 f f if - 4 1 P4-1,1 , , f, up if , .17 f' A ' f H . WS' ,, f 7 The 1955-56 Westerner basketball team included, left to right, Joe Martin, mana- ger, Phil Folsom, Scott Mack, Jerry Cowan, Don Wells, Don Eddleman, Billy Spitzer, Max Hood, E. J. Holub, Kenneth Williams, Bobby Sumner, Dwayne Key, Ed Watson, and Kenneth Blackford, manager. In the center is coach Max O'Banion. Cagers Wind Up Season With 16 Wins, I4 Losses The Tom S. Lubbock High School basketball team started the 1955-56 sea- son without a returning letterman. Under the guidance of Coach Max O'Ban- ion, the team was molded into a powerful unit, noted for their long set shots and fine play around the basket. The first few non-district games were dropped by the Westerners by small three and four point margins. With this added experience the Westerners started a string of seven vic- tories over non-district foes. First to fall was Plainview, followed by Abilene and Odessa. The next week Abilene and Plainview each dropped a second game to O'Banion's cagers. The Westerners won an over-time game against Aber- nathy and then defeated Snyder. The Westerners were champions of the Snyder Tournament. In the opener, Tom S. dropped Snyder 62 to' 52. In the final game the Lubbock crew stunned Midland 60 to 51. Bobby Cotton Sumner and Max Hood were named to the all-tourna- ment team. The Westerners finished third in the Odessa tournament by dropping San Angelo 62 to 60. The Lubbock High team did not do so well in district play. The Westerners opened to face defeat against Pampa 64 to 72. The Lubbock crew met the power- ful Borger Bulldogs, who trimmed them 61 to 82. Amarillo handed Tom S. its third defeat 52 to 62. The Westerners dropped the last three games to Pampa 65 to 70, Borger 65 to 86, and Amarillo 46 to 58. The final season standing was 16 wins and 14 losses. The individual scoring honors went to Don Eddleman with a 12.5 average per game. Eddleman was followed by Max Hood with a 12.2 average. +9 ir,, ,U V ZYWSQEKQQ A A CO-CAPTS. ED WATSON and KENNETH rf ffV's6., ,gghiifgifsffvqt f ' WILLIAMS led the Westerner basketball Dewar , W' sgbagikbg, team through the '55-'56 season. Their spirit eg, and steady play helped the team to a good ,ofjsf-, 1 si,3Q70Ql5f5 essds . e basketball Season- 4 ellllllt' liisa I H -f ,i-, 5 is 'Ffa' '- ii ' i 'ic' fi i77'f ' if 'ltl lss ,,?ifiifirl,i1i l?8i1? . . 17 I If Ed Watson Kenneth Williams lllell 1l ! I l l 1 gf? qw ,QQ ssel fsfl T s Guard Forward srscr'l A'., slsl i se H v ii -'f I 'if' med' 'A'i 'i',' ,A 1.. , , lilll iill , f llsslal ' 2'i stll lasl 1 ,,., , t.,, V. Q22 5, eless essiss leill sls lii I - illhi lliel adl I aflll lil. ' ' idt I lieilllti all el rf S15rinf lciil A of I 'dll 575 sel, I esli - f r ' itdlt COACH MAX O'BANION took over as head basketball mentor from his former posi- tion as Cowhand coach. He has molded the inexperienced boys into a fine basketball unit. Coach O'Banion also teaches algebra aside from his coaching duties. The managers of the Westerner basketball team, JOE MARTIN and KENNETH BLACK- FORD, have a never-end- ing job keeping up with equipment and scoring. Kenneth, senior, and Joe, junior, are serving in their first year as managers. 175 LHS 51-Steers 46 Coach Max O'Bani0n's cagers shook off a cold start in the first three quarters to capture a victory over the Big Spring Steers 51 to 46. TOM S. LUBBOCK FC FTA-FTM PF TP 11 Watson ..,........... 3 6-5 5 S umner -. ...... 5 7 -4 4 1 4 Holub ..,. .,.... 1 1-0 1 2 Hood ......... ...... 3 3-1 1 7 Williams ... ...... 1 0-0 1 2 Mack ..,............... 2 1 -0 1 4 Eddleman .......... 5 3-1 4 1 1 Folsom ................ O 0-0 0 0 Wells ,... ....,,...... - . 0 0-0 1 0 Spitzer , - ,...... 0 0-0 1 0 Key ...,.... ...... 0 0-0 2 0 Cowan ................ 0 0-0 -Qu 0 Totals ,.,...,,,,.. 20 21-11 21 51 Tom S. 68-Bulldogs 47 LHS 49-Seminole 59 The Seminole Indians, with a rush of power in the final period, spilled the Lubbock Westerners 59 to 49 before 1,000 fans at Chapman Field- house Dec. 13. TOM S. f49J FG FTA FTM PF PTS. 2 1 0 4 Ed Watson .....,,. - 3 Max Hood v......... 1 8-6 5 8 Don Eddleman -- 2 51-3 3 7 Bobby Sumner ..,. 8 2-O 2 16 Kenneth Williams 8 5-5 4 11 E. I. Holub ..,...., 0 1-0 3 0 Scott Mack ........ 0 0-O 0 0 Don Wells .... .... 1 2-1 0 3 Totals ......,.c. 17 24-15 20 Z6 After jumping off to an early lead, Lubbock was never head- ed off in their 68 to 47 conquest of Plainview Jan. 7 at Lub- bock. 180 TOM S. LUBBOCK C683 FG FTA FTM EF TP 4 QTUQUQMZNOUM F-:v-1Q,,,OO' mn'200.- -22-v ':',. :'r'xQ5--'5 ug- '4 -UQ: 21235225 D15 :,gOfU-- OOD' D-,-,. N gin: ...o 01:10, 4-DEN -msgid-0 '192m3Vl7T'g- 5375 .:'4....5E:E. ::5!!EE:T:'Y-'i:sE : : : : : 1 2 : 5 : E55i5i5E -EEE . Ll. . ICSC!-'GOI-'GDCDCDNIBU F-l NIIOOOUYOOOUJNIIOIOO mlOOOC9OOOCDr-47--OO all-coolo:--zomv-cum Ual NM- Q COOUIOONJCDNINDB Totals ..... ...... 3 0 wir FX I V, ' -' ' 'zf-1 QZZIIIZAZ Tom S. 47-Odessa 44 The Westerners, although having to come from behind once again, gained sweet re- venge over the Odessa Broncos 47 to 44 Jan. 6, at Lubbock. LUBBOCK 1475 FC FTA-FTM PF TP 2 3 1 o Ed Watson .....,.. - 2 Cotton Sumner -. 6 0-O 1 Don Eddlemanm. 1 1-0 1 Kenneth Williams 1 4-4 2 Max Hood ..... -., 3 9-6 2 E. J. Holub .....,,. 2 4-2 3 Scott Mack ..,..,.. 1 0-0 0 Don Wells -.,,. ,..,. 1 0-0 0 2 Totals .. .--,..17 21-13 11 47 LHS 65-Pampa 70 The night was ripe for an upset, but a frigid first-half spoiled all chances for the Westerners to Win. They dropped their fourth conference game to Pampa 70 to 65. TOM S. LUBBOCK FG FTA FTM PF TP Ed Watson --,.---. 16 Bobby Sumner -, 18 Max Hood .-- .... ...- 6 r-for-u-u-:Moslem It-crm-cm-oocrxo: ooocowloue-as ooocnwooam- I-' cwwomx P-l O ff W H U1 , . , E : 5 5 1 I0 U1 NJ W Don Eddleman .... E.. I. Holub .... -11 Scott Mack - ........ Don Wells ...N .-, Phil Folsom .-,.,.- Kenneth Willia s . P-4 UIC I-' as el UIND ' ? -EI Westerners 61-Berger 82 The Lubbock Westerners, running cold from start to Hn- ish, dropped their second dis- trict game to Borger 82 to 61 at Lubbock. TOM S. LUBBOCK C612 FG FTA FTM PF TP 1 MN WLT! ' ggggo. wbxsvi mimmfm Cream- -1 og. vi gig,-C-O Ua,m5U , :: Eg. .a. . EDEUW :3:.m :w::m owowmmo 5-lb-I moomwwm NJCDOUBICP-1 owmmomw P-'I-U-' wmommo NH O09 O!-1 r-r-I 18-'-CD '-I o H nw ..- V1 5, io. JH Scott Mack .,........ Don Wells .....,.... Jerry Cowan ..,..... Bill Spitzer ......, all ICO Nl 9-'O I-' CD03 film f. 1 ' , f,,,.f .V fs 4' , 2 1 fz 1 'A fer. V. f .H ,f W , V Vkrk I C , i 4' ix' K V , 475 I Z .21 K ,K ,V fx X N 1 .. V-1 f H A ' 2. 'A A, ff ff 5 7 -ffl 5 ' V V7 ff ' W -I fx, ' f 1 , . 5 ef feE5g,,:5 ee E. J. Hozub if M z , lr, ,,,, h 1 'f --'f 1 - Forward fi , e X .XZ L, lfggkx ,. .. V ., ,L Vi -,,. I -'., 1- 5 I i Q , fy fy 4,7 ..rifW,4 ,g . I K .X lf f V, eff f-- ,,-, Q Z V 7554 J' Vk,k i 5 k..k . I fk.,! 1 U gre, I Z I L e PM Folsom e e e eeee Jerry Cowan 1 ' e Guard Q Q f 5 eeee Guard fe K lg 3 an 55:52 f Yi. f! fr f 'NW I Scott Mack Guard The famed Westerner spmt IS, as usual, present as evidenced ln this plc- ture of the crowd durmg a crucial tilt The nevex falling energy of 1: he cheerleaders and the roar- mg response of the crowd urged the Westerners on to vxctory Lubbock H1gh for 1tS great school Splflt Dwayne Guard Kev ' - fi X f 1' fffx Q f ,, . . . ff W Q f X ! I ff 3 X I X K ,Y X f 41 . . . . Q ,s Q X, 9 1 Z Q! ,' ' I 1 f X V 7 I 1 Z! P ! Y' A f . . we e eee 1 e e ea - A , I Mi 1 ' . , , I V e' -A l ' School IS Wldely aeclaxmed r j, e e , ,fe , 2 frrl fy! 4 ? oio s x 'fzf V A ,, E lyk J Don Eddleman W 'X fig X ' gf Center xx z ' e X .X S f Xxx ymlk S-1:3 Don Wells lux 1 K ' , Center 5 of V eee 3 Q E fi V e ,, f o o J. Max Hood Q 5 e 3 4 Y Forward ko eL-fe1i. ,4.X xx. 'L'L J 'zo :,e e e I .,,. 1 e ii. V. S 5 of V e 7 'Forward E. J.Ho1ubland a e e eg K, of Pampa oHarVester Jump for ,o e R5 f e 1 possession of the ball in a xx 1 . , yard fought geme on Feb. 7, f 5 X o 551 e 111' Chapman Fleldhouse. The o f if X' ee e- K ee e Westerners' Jumping prowess o E 1 was rarely eoqualed in any of o 4 ,Q - their games. Ready to take the ' o e Q I ball are Westerners Cotton oo , X5 3 o e Sumner,oEd Watson, Don Ed- 53 f X e e 4, eeee 1 dleman, and Max Hood. I 3 e o o f e Bobbi? e Billy V oeeee 2 eeee, P , , Sumner Spitzer ' P j f o Guardvf o Center 2 3 e if I, i 7, b , 'S-,.,,.,g H . R If i '4, ' - ,- 1 1 1 1' ,4 iw , xp ,-,-, M2303 if o , 4 'E' V z.:xfWf' X . W ' W f f ,ff , f , A ' n. I 1, 55 ,gf Qi - 5 22 f f V f, M 7 , gd ' I f X f , .4 54 an A .7 C, .fel 227' Vw ff C4 W, ,Z 47 , , UJJHHAQM, V 'W,W f ,YL is , W' 1 JV., ,V ,EX N 5, f, 5 QF. ,, ff, ,, ,, Q 1 Members of the 1955-56 Cowhand Basketball team are, front row, left to right, Eugene Holt, Billy Don Mil- ler, Ken Taylor, and Galah Mahon. On the back row left to right are, Coach James Cobb, Glendel Williams, Gifford Moore, W. L. Bloodworth Jerry Head, and Manager Ronnifi Brown. T hSh Cowhands Play oug c edule In Mr. James Cobb's first year as coach, the Cowhands sported a season of 9 wins and 16 losses in 1956. Many of these games were lost by one and two point margins. The Cowhands, although shy of experience, never lost hope and racked up 1,221 points as compared to 1,225 for their opponents. The experience gained this year will be a great aid to next year's Westerners. The Hands opened the sea- son with wins over Levelland and Big Spring, then lost six straight games. After beating Levelland again, the Cow- hands sufered five more losses before breaking into the win column by stomping Littlefield. Then the Lubbock boys lost to Plainview. In the next two games, the Hands easily took care of Snyder and Littlefield, but Pampa proved their down- fall. After beating Post, they traded games with Amarillo, beat Levelland, and suffered defeat at the hands of Pampa and Brownfield to close out the season., The members of the 1955-56 Pioneer Basketball Team are front row, Merlin Garrett, Charles Moore, Lewis Rix, Guinn Sanders, and Don Ewing 5 second row, James Carmen, Bill R-obison, J. M. Hill, Mike Lundy, and Lee Sanders 5 third row Don Sledge, John Gregory, Lanny L1sh man, Bob Carroll, and Jim'Oldham and top row, Bob Glazer, Coach Jerry Craw ford, and Frank Carrillo, Manager. Pioneers Beast Successful Season The Tom S. Lubbock High Pio- neers had a successful season, posing a 12-won and 2-lost record. This is the best record any Pioneer team has had in several years. Coach Jerry Crawford directed the Pioneers through the 1955-56 season. This was Coach Craw- ford's first year with the Pioneers. They lost only to Matthews Jun- ior High School, in the first game of the season, and to Plainview's B team by one point midway in the season. Later in the season these losses were avenged by downing Matthews Junior High School 37 to 34 and Plainview 48 to 27. The Pioneers dropped Brownfield B team three times, the Littlefield B team twice, and the Post B team once. The Pioneers also dropped Hutchinson Junior High once, Thompson Jun- ior High onceg and Monterey C team once. Don Ewing headed the Pioneers with 102 points followed by Merlin Garrett with 99 points. L , f X , A V, V D- , V V! VV X .V VV , VV ,, V DQWQYV Bryant V VSIUQV ' Q ' ,, i 5 V , ,V I , ,V VV'V VV ,V ,' Vif ,,,,! 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V V-V VV-V.-VVKV' QVVV,-V VV-QMV fV.VfwV4-V4VfVVV,V,4f1V , VV2 VV-V14V,VfVfwVV V-Wy , V., H,,,V V4V-V, V! ,4,V..,f,gf-VV VV-- V, 2V,VjVfV 1.,,Vr44.2V..5VV,,, .,,Vj.VV. ,:,gQfV.V,V-V.,V..Q44VV4.!VVZ 7, ..V.VV,-V,,VVVVV.V3?V VW? .,VV.,,7,VVVV7kQ Vw .V V gg 3954 .V 1 VV KV V f-f'f fit 'ilk 1 ff - f -1 if Westerner Baseball Team Shows Winning Form, Spirit Shown on field at the left is the 1956 start- ing Westerner baseball line-up. These boys led the team through a successful season. The team is led by Co-capts. Bill Dean and Robert Benton. Both boys are returning let- termen from last year's team. The only other returning letterman is catcher Busher Smith. The team became a Well-rounded unit after the first part of the season was finished. The inexperienced players gained needed con- fidence, and the starting line-up began to work as a team. The Westerners had plenty of reserve strength during the season. Be- sides aiding the team when they were called upon to play, the reserves kept the team spirit on a high level. Mr. E. C. Leslie took over duties as head baseball coach when Mr. Joe King resigned in March. Coach Leslie. pictured top right, assumed duties one Week before the season opened and directed the Westerner team the rest of the season. The Westerner baseball managers are Bobby Glazner and Gifford Moore. These boys are serving in their first year as mana- gers. Bobby and Gifford take care of equip- ment, handle uniforms, and add to the morale support of the team. cgi E517 ,....,X lacy, Shown at the left is the pitching battery of the West- erner baseball team. They are, from left to right, James Mowery, Harold S n i d e r , Dewey Bryant, Kenneth Wil- liams, and Kinky Williams. Dewey and Kenneth also play regular positions in the out- iield and at first base. In the picture below, Mike Lundy, jun- ior returning letterman, prepares to lay down a bunt. Kenneth Smith, also a junior and returning letterman, prepares to make the put-out in case Lundy misses the ball. Westerner Reserves Aid Team Spirit At the left are the reserves of the Westerner baseball team. While these boys do not play in every game, they are called in many instances. Their hard play and determination have turned the tide of several games in favor of the Westerners. Their team spirit keeps Westerner morale high. The boys are, front row, Ewell Cope- lin, Phil Folsom, Berl Light, and Walter Taylor. Top row, Billy Don Mil- ler, Teddy Pope, Mickey Wilson, and Ed Watson. Folsom, Wilson, and Wat- son, all seniors, are playing their last year for the Westerners. Miller and Copelin are juniors and Pope, Taylor, and Light are sophomores. A pepper game is common warm up practice for the Westerner baseball play ers. Co-captain Bill Dean leads this game hitting the ball to Robert Benton, co-cap tain, Mickey Wilson, and Joel Austin. 5,L4if w7fPVf A . . , In an intra-squad game, David Webb, Westerner first baseman, slides into home plate after a sacrifice bunt. Catcher Busher Smith Waits for the ball to be relayed to him so he can put the tag on Webb. Dewey Bryant, acting as umpire, prepares to make the call. Ex-coach Joe King con- gratulates new Baseball Men- tor E. C. Leslie on his appoint- ment. Coach King, Who guided the Westerner baseballers last year and the first part of the season, resigned in March. Mr. Leslie, former Lubbock I-Iubber baseball player, was named as his successor. 4-vu , fffjw, Dewey Bryant, Westerner out- fielder, is shown as he slides into sec- ond, under the tag, after attempting a steal. Mike Lundy, second baseman, waits to make the put-out. Other Westerners can be seen in the back- ground as they practice for an up- coming game. fer' Q ,N gf W? 'iffafzf' ,, 4 H , 2 v 4-,.1 W The members of the Westerner sprint relay team are left to right, Pat McDonald, Bobby Polk, Doyle Ewing, and J. M. Hill. This relay team was one of the best sprint units ever to run at LHS. if ,af l Trackmen Meet To The .1956 Westerner track team started oi the season with a dual meet with Mon- terey High School of Lubbock. The West- erners won this meet with a fine showing in all the events, The LHS team placed Hrst in virtually every event. March 10, at the Graham Invitational meet, the Westerners placed in the shot put, broad jump, 880-yard run, and relay. In addi- tion they went to the finals in the 100, 220, and 440-yard runs. Later in the season, the Westerners journeyed to Sny- der to participate in the Canyon Reef Relays. With several hundred athletes opposing them, the Westerners did not fare too well, placing only in the broad jump' and shot put. As the season wore on, the Westerners were moulded into a fine unit, making a good showing in every meet in which they participated. The Westerner track team of 1956 is shown below. These athletes turned in a u h Competition successful season for LHS. They are, front row, left to right, Bobby Polk, Doyle Ewing, Zack Tannery, and Jerry Thrower. Second row, Tony Moyers, Pat McDonald, Shannon Denison and Joe Cox. Back row, Bill Simpson, manager, Coach Gibson, Jerry Hutchinson, J. M. Hill, E. J. Holub, Don Eddleman, Don Wells, Elton May- field, Jimmy Groves, and Coach Oglesby. Don Eddleman, Westerner high-jump specialist, is shown going over a jump. Eddleman showed great improvement as the season continued. In addition to being on the track team, Eddleman played Westerner Basketball. E. J. Holub, the big shot put artist for LHS, is shown as he heaves the heavy ball. Holub placed in this event in virtual- ly every meet. E. J. was recognized as one of the best shot put contenders in this district. 7 ' M., Aff. 7' , ,. ,f i -,ff , ,, 3- 'z WW,,JWf99Y ,Z IV -f' Q , - 'f f , ,H fffixcf 'K' i f ' V' - - ff- .- f . ,H f'jfE, f, fgf 1 I WWWMM ' L ,ff f , ,574 Aff 1' 7 , l- 9-. l 3 , :F , 1 Qu .-it .,.,, nip., ,, Sophomore, Jerry Thrower, clears a vault during practice at Chapman Field. Don Eddleman, senior, also pole vaults for the Westerner track team. Between Jerry and Don, the track team was a strong contender in the pole vault this year. 5 E 4 2 Y Bobby Polk, senior, is shown here making a broad jump. The broad jump has been Bobby's specialty for the past two years. In last year's district meet, he won the broad jump with a leap of 21 feet, 4 inches. Bobby was a consistent point winner for the track team this year. Doyle Ewing, senior, and Pat Mc- Donald, sophomore, held down the sprint chores for the Westerner track team this year. Both Doyle and Pat run the 100-yard dash and the 220- yard dash. Pat also runs the 440-yard dash. These boys also run on the sprint relay team. The 880-yard relay team is com- posed of Don Wells, Joe Cox, J. M. Hill, and Zack Tannery. J. M. and Zack ran on last year's relay team, while Joe and Don are running on the relay team for the first time this year. Members of the 1955-56 Westerner golf team are, on the ball, left to right, Jerry Mahoney, DeWitt Weaver, Co-Capt. Butch Mitchell, Co-Capt. Robert Rodgers, Rodney Hill, and Buddy Mayfield. This year, activities and matches for the golf team have been limited because of the di- vision into two high schools. The golf team was not fully organized until mid-term. After mid-term the boys participated in a tournament at the Fat Stock Show in Ft. Worth and in the district meet in Odessa. Aside from these two meets, the team en- tered several relays and tournament matches this year. Golf Team Starts District Play In Spring Sophomore DeWitt Weaver drives off the first tee during a practice round at Lubbock Country Club. Watching DeWitt are Rodney Hill, juniorg Jerry Mahoney, sophomore 5 and Buddy Mayfield, sopho- more. These boys play practice rounds five days a week in preparation for tour- naments. The Co-Captains of the Lubbock High School golf team are Gene Mitchell and Robert Rodgers. Both of these boys are seniors and two year lettermen. The cap- tains are shown here approaching their drives during a practice round at the Lubbock Country Club. wg. I ,'. ' ,, ' School Split Causes Three members of the tennis team are pictured below as they practice at Dupre Courts. In the left photo, Dick Burr prepares to return the ball, The Tom S. Lubbock High School tennis team has combined with Monterey High School during practice sessions this year. The team was split with the division into two high schools leaving LHS three members. Both schools practice a t Monterey courts under the guidance of Tom S. Coach James Burgess. The two teams com- peted in several tour- naments together this year. In the district meet, however, both teams played as sepa- rate units. Members of the LHS tennis team are, left to right, front row, Bill Edwards, Mary Jane Cashion, and Milton McKee, second row, Dick Burr and Coach James Burgess. Small Tennis Team while Mary Jane Cashion, only re- turning player, and Milton McKee practice their forehand shots. znews. f 'ie' n ?'i?7N1f'Z7f ,'. '--'e' 1-'15 ', ' f ' . ' - ' if ,,.' f'lx7?j'i '.', ,, ', f ,,.,V, :Wa , .,,L 37 Z, :,V,.ri Vf, if hi. by lgyyg tv' , gif' 'V ' Q ,- l o r V . a f.,.. ' .s.r 1,.,,.,f,,,ge, 4, 12124 1 1 , , V l ' . 1:5 ,' :ffZiff-f.-',z-Wffffi'ffbifff la iligf-i!:'i nk?-fi '4i1'Qi'i- Ili ag L if 14119 ir.. - , --..a- z f- f 5 f- N142 '..- !Q,yg,5,a, V, fr 441 ,gp Ag A. ,LZ ,f, , , .,,, ,,f 4-ff--f-f,, H W?YfL4'iJ3f9Qi X 5 VOLLEY BALL is a fast-moving sport offered by the LHS physical education department. For the first few weeks, the fundamentals, teaching team work and co-ordination are stressed. Members of the fourth period boys' P.E. classes take their daily calisthenics before entering other activities offered by the physical education department. Calisthenics are used as a means of teaching co-ordination. The boys below are partici- pating in P.E. softball. This is the major sport during the early fall and spring. This game gives the boys a chance tions. to play several different posi- E Basketball is one of the fav- orite sports oifered by the Lubbock High School physical education department. Shown below is a group participating tournament. in a boys' P.E. intra-class .. , f, '. FIRST AID, taken during the second semester, is designed to teach the fundamentals of emergency first-aid and care for the injured. If the course is successfully completed, cards are issued signifying satisfactory completion of the junior Iirst aid course. VOLLEYBALL is played during the early spring. For several weeks, no per- manent organization is made. The girls learn the basic fundamentals of the game during this time. Later, teams are chosen in each of the different class- es. These teams play until a Winner is chosen from each class. Then, as in bas- Phqsscal ketball, an elimination is held to get a school cham- pion. IPS BASKETBALL, which is played during the winter months of school, is one of the best-liked sports offered. Teams are chosen in the different classes and a tournament is held with the class winners playing until a school champion is selected. SOFTBALL is one of the featured sports played in the girls' physical educa- tion classes at Tom S. Lub- bock Senior High School. Softball, started in the spring, is played until the end of school. It is one of the better-liked sports of- fered by the department, because it allows the girls learn to appreciate the game. G . l 0 to play all Dositions and to 'K f'i ' . Shown above are the winners of the boy's P. E. basketball tournament. They are left to right Dale Mize, James Bigbie, Allen Jones, Nick Kelly, and Grady Foster. Winners of the Girl's PE. basketball tour- nament are, left to right, back row, Verna Medlin, Darla Kelly, Shelia Cline, and Gwen Wilson. Back row, Mary Chappa, Marion Lynch, Shannon Golding, Linda Johnson, and Sandra Smith. Classes Hold Basketball Contests, Table Games Played In Individual P. E. Individual physical education is a fea- ture offered in LHS for students who, for various reasons have been advised by their physician not to participate in regu- lar physical education classes. These stu- dents play ping-pong, checkers, chess, and engage in other non-strenuous ac- tivities. Pictured below are Don Dent-on Billy Williams, Coach Jerry Crawford Dickie Dietz, and Myrna Carter. ! ! ,V . f-,nf .f-, wnwvf Harry Van Horn, Charlene Howard Named Outstanding in P. E. Harry Van Horn was named the outstanding boy in physical edu- cation this year. He received this award for his leadership and ath- letic ability. Harry is an outstand- ing swimmer and also does well in basketball, football, and Volley- ball. Harry was chosen by the P.E. teachers from the first period T.T.F. class. Charlene Howard, outstanding girl taking physical education in 1955-56, .was chosen because of her excellent athletic abilities and leadership qualities. 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Q LUBBOCK WOODY TIRE COMPANY Broadway and Ave. Q Dial P05-9481 LUBBOCK Makers of Americals Finest Tires cmd Tubes SEIBERLINE 'rugrs I IEIQIQV 84 CI-HLDIQESS CUNIPLETE HARDWARE SERVICE 902-904 cflflain :Stunt 9350125 5-6336 fuggocg, UI-:xaa 'weak-4 4 439 AMERICAN LAUNDRY 3 Msussn , , ,, .J WEWMMM E Lubbocks limest uelxcnumf for LP-'gb 9.224 'IQII1 WOOD FURNITURE CO. 7Zze Siofze of We-Uozefecf 4l'wm,LZw1e Phone POrter 3-4562 1515 . 19m STREET LUBBOCK, TEXAS WHITWORTH HO CLEANERS ' DYERS ' TAILURS Expert Alterations Hapghys Ca-Ee 2212 -19111 STREET SERWNB -JUST GDDD FDDD P.M 5 TEXAS CREAM DONUT SHOP Donuts a, Specialty HlLL'S FOOD STORE 1410 , 19th phone P024320 Where Our Friends Send Their Friends LUBBOCK, TEXAS Good Leather Goods THE LUGGAGE SIIGI' ,604,,9,h Pom! H10 Ave. K Phone PO2-0134 LUBBOCK, TEXAS dye? BEST WISHE g - To U ' QA L, Graduates And Students f 'Z FROM ' A Z The Mightiest Voice I 1' ' ON L, by , The South Plains tt iW KFYO - 790 Lubbock, Texas 2 Phone PO 2-3831 qt K ,, ,K t NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES i' i' -- , -lr '53 H Lubbock Trailer Sales I w I YOUR MID-STATES DEALER 1 S College Ave. at Clovis Road T 5' P. 0. Box 5186 .9025 WH um ,L-65' LUBBOCK, TEXAS H C. D. BUCK, Owner Phone PO 32964 I209 BROADWAY 0 LUBBOCK, TEXAS NO. 1 -914 AVE.H NO.2- 1916 TEXAS AVE PHONE PO 2-5248 PHONE PO 3-5761 A U T O M O B I L E S BERNICE HULIN SALES - LOANS HAIR FA I SH ONS SNODGRASS - MANER Co. THOUSANDS OF SATISFIED CUSTOMERS NO. 3 - 501 IDALOU RD. P. O. BOX 579 PHONE PO 3-9925 LUBBOCK. TEXAS HAN DY FOOD No. 2 SCOTT BALLARD HERB BANNISTER 2124 - 15th STREET REE!Z?5,5579f'2I'ff'iT.263CY 2316 NineIeenIh Street LUBBOCK, TEXAS Phone PO 3-6440 Lubbock, Texas I . . ZW rr rf Dunogan Studio of Muslc M 0 D ERN We specialize in steel and Spanish guitars and accordions Q See us for the best in instructions and instruments ll l 1909 Ave. Q PO 5-7955 209 BROADWAY POrter 2-3642 THE SIMMONS AGENCY MILTON F. SIMMONS, Owner Real Estate - Insurance 1406 Avenue Q Phone PO 5-7727 4 I fl' 1 r 9 T-Tliord Doclcray .qi v . V if i ' 4 Complete Insurance Service lg o W l 0 19thland Ave. R. Dial PO 5-8886 1810 19th Street Lubbock, Texa: Five Point Service Station 'Service With a Smile' Raina' Sliucfeh 1115V1 TEXAS AVENUE QDOWNSTAIRSD Shamrock Gas Sz Oil fkdddck, 704544. John Gollihugh SW 9-9009 I Manager Brownfield Hy. s. slide Rd. D1a1P0 5-6862 Of P0 32036 DEAL'S MACHINE SHOP I Machine Work Acetylcne and Electric Welding - Portabl Fq p t Lubbock, Texas 2732 TEXAS PHONE SH4-4537 EDWARDS WRECKING CO. New and Used Parts Rebuilt Hydromutic Trans. PO 2-1004 S14 Broadway Lubbock, TCXG! 7'siuF Harold Griffith Furniture ' 116 N. couege Higginbotham-Bartlett Company GOOD LUMBER Paints and Imperial Wallpaper Lubbock, Texas Dial PO 5-9314 P. O. Box 88' POOR BOY'S 1612 Idalou Highway HAMBURGERS BAR-B-Q Fruits Vegetables Groceries Chris' Rexall Drug Town and Country Shopping Center 4th and College Free pickup and delivery on all prescriptions Double Frontier Stamps PO 2-4464 4 L. R. RAMPY L. W. RAMPY TEXAS ROOFING CO. Roofing and Sheet Metal Contractors 1902 Avenue F -:- Phone PO 5-8577 LUBBOCK, TEXAS Headquarters For AudIo VIsuaI EquIpment Supplies u- I 5 iiI'3ff' A 0 Camera Equipment, Supplies kr . . ' . 0 r JA Sk' QP 0 Commercial Sound Equlpment 'lf S I D 0 ports FIlm ProcessIng fb Fy S 0 Film Rental Library V . J. 5? ef If vt wtf Sound-photo Sales Go. SCHOOLS- COLLEGES - CHURCHES HOSPITALS - INSTITUTIONS - INDUSTRIALS 2107 BROADWAY PHONE POItar 3-1991 BATH SHOWER DOORS ACCESSORIES MIRRORS WEST TEXAS TILE COMPANY 3023 . 34 ST. . LUBBOCK, TEXAS PHONE SH 4-2833 OR SH 4-4296 Top of the Plains Restaurant HAROLD MEDLOCK-OWN:-:ns an OPERATORS CERAMIC TILE POrter 3-9811 Catering ALUMINUM TILE Great Plains Life Bldg. Open 7 a.m. to 9 p.m FLOOR covsnme Commercial Printing-Mimeographing-Addressing ABC PRINT 84 MAIL No. 3 Park Place Mrs. Mamie W. Bruce 19th Sz Ave. M Tommy Somers Lubbock, Texas The CONE OFFICES OIL ROYALTIES T706 Great Plains Life Bldg. CICERO SMITH LUMBER COMPANY IINCJ X 4 f 'r is , See Us When in Need of XX Any Kind of Building Material 1020 - 7th Street Phone PO 3-8276 C M P A N 1904 DIAL PO 3-2738 Great Plains LUBBOCK. TEXAS Life B1 dg. - Z5 SNELLING SEWING MACHINE Whites I Vigorelli I Sew-mor Dial PO 5-5 5 5 1 SALES 1 RENTALS 1 SER-VICE M. A. COOPER 1010 Broadway 2848 34th Street Owner-Manager LUBBOCK, TEXAS 2 5 i JAMES C. KERR Phone P0 2-3696 H OI-ILENBUSCI-I OII. COMPANY INC. af QQERB INDEPENDENT DISTRIBUTORS X fox- VNV 1 I 0 , KENDALL OIL 1 CCL-TEX GASOLINE xl 4191-Q95 1 I LUBBOCK, TEXAS ..f f pl 0. Box 5065 Telephone PO 2-2423 NORTH COLLEGE STATION 2206 Clovis Road E. V. MIDDLETON Phone PO 2-2130 9 AVIIIG . LUBBCICK, TEXAS 20 f ouuu ua may 2 Yllglgl 'll as .fp U or .im 47 2 T1 - n I ' ' EB:!L!r'!s!'EElE-TLQEEQ il im l2ll l9l'l'1 PQ 5-6621 LUBBOCK IMPLEMENT CO. INC. REDDRD Your Farmall Dealer T U RADIUS I Corner 10th and Ave- G Dial 1305-7775 Qoalfz music Company I l ll'l'5fI1'l'l ' ggianos S. H. a Complete block Jlfluslcal Supplies Bleek B10 at KreSSn D7 MAIN 5T. DIAL PD 2 5C -I loc l- 25C llzhhock, EICXQS Lubbock, Texas 1107 Broadway Dial PO 22231 fs 2 rlrrssunon PLATE GLASS COMPANY BRAY'S 611 23rd Street Lubbock Dial PO 3-6431 'Through the years- v300K STORE I 2418 Broadway Dial P05-6244 305 College P02-1201 208 your supply store for all school needs D 8. M INVESTMENTS ms Ave. K PO 2-8238 Williams 81 Babb Personal Service l203 - Great Plains Life Bldg. Dial PO 5-6331 TAYLOR DRUG The Friendly Drug 0 Prescriptions 0 D gs C r 2609 Boston I Dial 3-3844 DOUBLE THRIFT STAMP, Inc. Frank Campbell Insurance Agency lll6 - l9th Street PO 5-9368 LUBBOCK, TEXAS 2545-34th Lubbock, Texas AUTO 0 LIFE 0 FIRE D' l SH 4-0052 'U T 81 P MOTOR CO. Housewares 0 Gifts 0 Appliances . A AVE. A P ' Dial P03-1251 Congratulations, Class of '56 IRWIN-WHITE STEEL ERECTORS L. F. Irwin J. B. White Dial SH 4-1026 ll5 East 3-4th Street Lubbock, Texas 209 DESIGN TODAY, Inc. 1309 COLLEGE AVENUE LUBBOCK, TEXAS TELEPHONE P03-4270 I THOMAS JEWELRY 1207 College Avenue - Phone PO 3-6468 LUBBOCK, TEXAS Lucian Thomas JGCK Th0l'l'lU5 owENs FOOD stone Q gi' MW 1' wr? Niiff' . All diamonds priced according to size, color and . We De' 'Ver internal grade. 0 Conveniently Located 0 Quality Meats ond Vegetables me 51-1 4-6581 1517 34th sf. 04 'ffgfnflfffg fmt of C3004 5-'lwffffff -fuwfflm-mf X ,,f.,f ff 1 5 c01'hefwnd,E ' wumll gif Y924 CLOVIS ROAD - 1.U8BOCK,TEXAS - PHONE PORYER 3-4351 710 ggtecasts A gf I Biol 971' X. K 6' Q5 '70 ll f1 MWQ. . .112 dd flf 6 if Bake and Broil at the same time We 4 fc +1 Weleda S22222.1121fgZ'Qeii?Zi',ifftSlTZSZEZSCpiT2ci?SfiZC5312 Onomfbal you the most dependable cooking units available. Modern- ize your kitchen by installing a built-in Cas range in your home. Enjoy dependable . . . economical. . . convenient cooking. See your gas appliance dealer, builder or archi- tect today. Install a modem, built-in gas range in your home. No range is more automatic! I Pioneer Natural Gas Company FUEL FOR A GROWING EMPIRE spuougjs x. W - 5,0W - MCLAUGHLIN Take A 0 , ' MACHINE SHOP 'iq' 139+ '- sPuoN T SHOP ' U ' General Machine Ka Lathe Work 904 19th Dial PO 5-5973 ' Manufacturers of Irrigation Parts 86 Equipment SENIORS, REMEMBER US ' Welding Merriman Business Coiiege ' gjutches For All Iwigatifm otors 2117 - 19th St. PO 3-7755 A and M 109 N. Ave. H . Dial PO 3-2311 Piece Goods Route 3, BOX 3 NOW TWO CONVENIENT STORES P0rter 5-9055 2225 19th Sf. WE want OUR.t2,ife Insurance BEST WISHESI SENIORS un AMERICAN GENERAL LIFE! A Z T E C I N N PO 2-1516 2227 - 19th. f I No.1 in Texas I Esso Extra asoline Sam Cates Service Station 34 S. Ave. Q Phone 4-7136 LUBBOCK, TEXAS DAVID SHOE STORE A 913 BROADWAY AMERICAN GENERAL LIFE Insurance Co. Stuffed by Competent Underwriters MEN'S, WOMEN'S, CHILDREN'S Ralph S. Dorsett, C. L. U. District Manager PORTER 2-9994 1504 Main PO 5-8841 212 - fx .FEE you WHEN you BU Y V002 , E12 JN , X 1 ' S' SEV? 'I J NYQ 146 Ljwuf 4 N 'I ,gwsf ' 'I fd, ., ,4 f I' . I ' I E' 4 Town at Country 1205 .Broadway 34th Street Village Dial P0 3-3322 Dial PO 2-3931 Dial SH 4-5840 I I - if A I jf half I ,,,.. I f 'W I wg I Q- I M M MAXEY LUMBER COMPANY I ed THE BUILDERS DEPARTMENT STORE 124 N. College Ave. LUBBOCK. TEXAS I J Bucs J M Luv n sun SI .I I .v , F 4 I J QUICKSALL-PRYOR COMPANY AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES, PARTS AND EQUIPMENT WHDLESALE LUBBOCK. TEXAS 7 fwfr cafveazfr V M flf0Wfnvf1?1111W f'-fig .Iikggffffmww1fffffmffffffW f K K 1911-I s. mms 19m a TEXAS OUR SERVICE SATISFIES HARD MATERIALS COMPANY BUILDING MATERIALS 1205-34th STREET SHerwood 4-6060 IBig Service For the Little Tyke , WOMACK'S DOCS DRUGS GIFTS IUVENILE FURNITURE No. I. DOWNTOWN STORE INFANTS AND CHILDRENS WEAR 60' BROADWAY ma. Pom, 5-5341 WB'0C - 'ms YEAR AROUND TOYLAND 1l3012 19th 328 College Avenue gm - sm. sr. NOI'ISSU.:Ur:B::E3C:TE LUBBOCK, TEXAS S Otter 2-1110 PO1'ter 2-8658 'B Q 0 Y! ,fg ef' . .I , , . . J f. If ,.,, Q, 1, . A. ,lk 1 I I , ' , . . ff L- fwffif fff f f The ,flreen-Ages Really 90 ECI I f I - f 412' f 1? se Qfff e I fo if J eff W ffffwge. , i Q Efylf' si? i I7 1 K! t I r , ' -J f A fe ff 114-.11 f ff' 20 ff- fleef I I , olxyfe fywgf fflyfff a lffff QA'fLff4 Iixqrirfjwfy, V,f4!,,.j fl! i f If V, X X , I 1 X ' .. RJ ' ' fffffd ,ffl if zfqyffe 7 H ,X M , ,yfjm A , if fb X, ,344 we ff ' 2 ,f X I fy fmEff,-. A A WLQ- , Aff ' I, 3 'fill' 1A'Q:4VL,f A, ,f .72 5 ' fi fl X . 'la I VI! , Vg ff I M ly. A I if fQ' Vf-1 fri'-Z 5-AQ J gdffifff- Z 'Tw A A ' -vf ICE CREAM AND MILK If It's Borclen's Its Got To Be Good 3- A ,-fI. Miyf fifif F' Piiifp--1 ? , Egsl-wi1dgM,,,y,fgQ -'A m e CAPROCK WOODWORKS A N D C Q, Specializing Store 81 Cafe Fixtures FORMWA Cabinet - Tops TEXTOUGE VIKON METALTILE Skill Workmanship CARPET LINOLEUM I924 Clovis Road PO 2-2362 PAINT - 34l'l'l Sf. 14 WALL PAINT SHerwood 4-1421 GARNET REEVES Insurance Agency PLAZA FABRIC CENTER A se i 9 N i All Forms of Insuronce Q MATERIALS g mms 718 Main PO 3-2878 Lubbock, Texos Dial SH4-2757 2705 - 26th , 9 - 'W mg canmj 4 0 e xx . 1 Reddy IS proud to be fy ' WW '?' A'ee -? one of the ten top taxpayers -. A,,,11,,.. ,,,g Q V'SI ' .AI8 5'-'PP0'+'n9 'fhe I '2 Lubbock Independent School District, Q35 and the only supplier of Lubbock's electric service who pays , his fair share of taxes, along with you, Mr. and Mrs. Lubbock. I 'F F W ld' f t f otor , or as es m , , 7fze eafvue fqfm Sfzap 1 Trlumph 8 Arlel S t 0 Lin erie 0 Hats Sc Accessories fx V- ,X Ol' SWGBT Q-qfl, Motor Sales D g 1649 Idalou Road OLETA REID 2829 - 34th STREET qw 551. i',, .UEAQAQ PHONE SH 4-0488 LUBBOCK, TEXAS -X?-----f Wim Dial PO 2-0040 Yard Fences NNE AND DANCE AT Satisfaction Guaranteed BOBLAM0NT'Mg WHEAT FENCE CO. 401 N, CQLLEGE Cash or Terms -- 51M Interest Nothing Down - Up bo 36 Months To Pay I . pq- PO 5-5842 minima t:1Qrn1'nnAfnUQ Dhnrm P0 3-6359 SFGIBI Q L- X NNN X: N-xxx' . N -L . ..-.,,. ,. . NNQX 5. , -- - -. ...,A,, . E X N fx T'912-ISS!142IfA2atAI5i21E5S2 ' ?fSqK,:2::Qf.-12if-f'323?:':5S2.V'!It3,-' - SLIP .,-3 4 - -QW.-wwf, , W i W fffgiv fffj -, ,g.,f, ,H P, 7314 V, M' ' ..,,. , . S.B.V'I 1N'I' G S ACCOUNT if Me Hiffff When you think of banking Think FIRST of fhe AT LUBBUCK, rms FOR YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHES, LOOK TO A N S a ' next to great plains bldg. 1212 Broadway INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER c. J. JAcoBus Branch Manager INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY International Trucks Dealer 713 Texas Ave. Phone PO 5-9477 217 Congratulations to the Class of '56 N 0 R T H - fC 43 L LE G E F U Rm TUB? E g1a z:z:z: z: 2 5:2: E2 E2ga 2 2 5 5g s 2 gf12:i: z z:5:5g2 g1g2g2gsg5g gag 3 cn 9 N . c ca u. 1. E G E g HOYT SCITERN, Owner Qi1a2sE22i5Eg222g23i 5,ei2igE,2ii:z5Ef5 5 E2E25 5s5f5z5:2ag2i 22i2igigi21 giaigigsgaizgsisiziafs I 2523?'Ffif5l5l5f5E51i 1eifi212g2121:2:1: iQf5f4 2:121-l1i'2zii2Q2f2f2222fQtf EQ22fgf2fi2f211ii 252 2? :2Q1Q2Q2QQ2Q2225:2fff?? 1 2 152123 F-D2 277D LUBBOCK, TEXAS HOYT SCITERN, Owner 3 conveniently located stores . . . C downtown O town 81 country O Indiana gardens Known for Brands You Know oooooooooooooooooooo ' LUBBUCK 1. Realtors ' Insurance ' Loans Something From Andersonls is Always Something Special! OPEN AN ACCOUNT N o Interest N o Carrying Charge 2 839 34 th - LUBBOCK, TEXAS Jack Durfee ' Owners ' Wes Youngblood Lubbock's Oldest and Finest Jewelers L8 Burlap d ' Cotton Biggs RN .ummm ' E-B 3,3 mlm .C-L - V, , , , . ,,, W-W ', k,.' 1, 'k', V.V ' '.f,,, gf , ,- mmm.: E. A. PATTERSON CO. E' 333.11 .WLEEEON col . ,... Ml yfgf::r: ',,, Travel By Bus Charter Buses for All Occasions TEXAS, NEW MEXICO, 81 UKLAHUMA COACHES INC. '71 5 HW' Lubbock, Texas 21 H. S. HICKS J. R. RAGLAND ST ' H. N. ROBERTS 81 ASSOCIATES OVALL S ON INDIANA CONSULTING ENGINEERS F 0 0 d S t 0 1' 6 2110 INDIANA po 3-7802 3218 - 34th St. SW 9-0270 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL MERCURY BENNETT MOTOR COMPANY, INC. SALES SERVICE 1909 TEXAS AVENUE - PO 3-7385 Lubbock, Texas 8yul'4 Nnzmd Glade L' Shady Kennel!! 'NDN'DU L PENS STARKEY CONSTRUCTION CO. I lar ron BOARDING N ' I .F ' Bathing 8. GroOming Yi Pick uS,::iie1.vefy Oilfield Electrification - A-U3 f - K VISITORS wz1.coM: And CHIHUAHUA W X Pole Lines Fumes USUALLY AVAILABLE '- mp mm! Lubbock Levelland Call SW 92584 4535 Brownfield Hwy STEPHENSON ig ix JACK CQ. I - Ml, Wsllll IIIINSIIIIIIIIIUN M 2421 1sxAs Avs. I w ' I x P05-9217 IX X ALL TYPES OF DITRWARD STEPHENSOB . I RESIDENTIAL BUILDING Owner i L' 3208-34 sw 9-3307 ACK I' , 'U yma-M ef' FURNITURE E 1407 Avenue Q 1 Such Clever Gifts ff 2441 - 34th Street Phone SH 4-5802 z ll 34th Sfl F3Q:Jl3Jl3g15ggLVillqge for fine Furniture Lubbock, Texas Lubbock Tailoring Co. Fur Storage Tuxedo Rentol Service Dri-Sheen Cleaning - Form Pressing Dial PO 2-8152 1213 Avenue K 2 Top of Great Plains 1460 Kil0CYcles TEXACO DEALER Life Building 1000 Watts uF'i 'St mtg Service fo rexAs' Mosr co1.oRruL STATION all high school students A Phone PO 3-1911 Lubbock, Texas G. W. TATE 3009 - 34th STREET PHONE SH 4-4024 SERVICE STATION wmsr-T 'RUN FURNITURE MART Everything in Wrought I1-on Furniture and Gifts Dial PO 2-9372 I6OI College J. s. SCITERN, JR. LUBBOCK, TEXAS Future Homemakers Visit the Home of 1 9 'fa . f th r HAPPY . Horrolm JARETT SALES 8. SERVICE 2634 - 34th STREET SH 4-0008 Listings Appreciated C Barbecue 0 Hamburgers 0 Complete fountain service ' or the 0' NITE-OWL Just off College at 2423 2nd Place 2101 BROADWAY Broadway at Ave. L PO 5-7836 Residence SH 4-2065 2 Headquarters For Your Photographic Needs For Better Snopshots Go To ACROSS FROM THE TECH CAMPLTS 1405 COLLEGE AVE. lj If I N T I N G Litliogmpliing - Ojfice Supplies Remington - R. C. Allen Typewriters Remington - Connptogmpli Adding Machines Thatcher Printing Company 1104 Mainf Lubbock, Texas PO 5-9484 CONGRATULATIQNSI Lindsey Theatres, Inc. LINDSEY ' CLIFTON ' TOWER PLAZA ' LYRIC ' CACTUS CORRAL DRIVE-IN MYERS HARDWARE CO., INC. YOUR SERVICE STORE 2507 34TH ST. LUBBOCK, TEXAS COMPLETE LINE OF HARDWARES FRENCH FOOD PLUMBING 0 HEATING 0 AIR CONDITIONERS You'II Like The Mexican Food 01' CHICKEN VILLAGE 1318-19th No. 1 No. 2 3924 Ave. H Old Plainview Hwy. Dial SH4-6515 Dial P02-9075 Better Food Values 223 E T TT T 1 .. 'E ' -L -E ,l T g furnifure fax n E T D 0 0 Q or casual l1V1n ,X A... X NZ? Y 1 O f. 1 N! VN! 3 A.. T T s ee T 'V V V M5 fxl: xv Y T X V Lxv b X X 0 'V H' 'ee N N !'!V!.k!,' Vzgx- V CEONGRATULATIONS TO SENIORS wsu. as Looxmca Fon You AT 9 Spray S Cafe ' WENDELL s. GAYLE SPRAY, own CQ, ID5 N. l3ul.u:ul: . Pu 2 5875 P PD 2 9822 28th and Q In Lubbock IDTUR REWINDING WHOLESALE AND REBUILDING AND RETAIL .faidad Zleahic 0 PHUNESH4-'2336 NIGHTSH4-'7E2'7 11ElB 34TH STREET LUBEEIEK, TEXAS Zesto 28th and Q For the Best Cones - Cokes - Malts - Sundaes - Hot Dogs With Homemade Chili I v 4,. I II '-li -I Ili' 5' .. I , 'Ji',f v I W lf! , , I H 3 . H I I Nga. I HIT if H EJ' ' I I' I- ' 1151 ,III 5 QI ,:.E,..I I 5. 55 f '. 'f:f'f .-mmm-ifv I If I.fI'7'l-fQ I'E'xI'IfI'1 W ,I I I 1, TT 'FI ' Iv Ill I w flm . I f - MEI: -2 V- I If . ' su -I ifrf -'mfr I ' '1 Hgix :Jim I' llll , .gn JIQV1 IQ IZ id L-in. LIKE! X liking 1 mnlsfinin ' IJMIIIIIIII 1- 4 l WI-ME IW . II ull' I I , IIggiE' I4 ' ll u J SIEIQJI- .1 I E::.:ll E H IIIII 1 E II-1 '5' ' NJ J! - I :gl W 'I I ', IIIII , I 55:52-If H lllllglgll 8-5' I .::::': 'H' Q .:'ilI!' , -' If :sag Jas- II jwlll ,5 I I-I V Ill fl' I III fbQf5If1f'fgffI1I 59' -' ' 9.12-SI III Iz1fgpi,,,f TIG I main-L'L.'imf '.2 ' J I Eli' 'rm nafaii-QI A M 'Q H-1411-vnu-v-FV..-.Q.u-:..:...L.I ' 7 iz : - wmWw f 1 I sf 1 ms the en - Dmsei isiikigfs QQSR OI. .., .,.. g ix SQ I ER eD 2 v---wuxi'lllk1'YYkQlLnl1 unit: 0 Underground Concrete Irrigation Pipelines 0 Portable Aluminum Surface Pipelines 0 Sprinkler Systems Lubbock Plainview Farwell Tulia Hereford Morton Muleshoe Amarillo Dumas Dimmltt ,fy LQANSHZS ' 2 lNS,UR'AlNlCE- 2 u.ul S iurvffef' 2 3485 To To mms oonzsnc .ji LDAO I ' 8562 . ' Sli' Z TR4N 00 p 40 ' E ' When You Think of Records, Think of . A 0 up, U V BLAKE'S l I UJBBCCK MACHINE 81 SUPPLY CO., FNC North Ave. H, 1 Mile North Colu-t House 2401 - 34th. SH 4-6272 Telephone P0 2-5261 P. O. Box l589 LUBBOCK, TEXAS 'Ani fflfl 'rx J, lu 2 lllCllUlllf lIlEHllEl'lS ' T i an! V' n v , I 2343 NINETEENTH swam U Poffef 2-2226 LUBBOCK, TEXAS 22 - FEATURING: Gentle Clean Odorless Dry Cleaning ff mczazzwifmmawafwwwff . ,,. I X? West Texas Hospital 1302 MAIN DIAL PO 5-9381 El THE SHOE PLACE OF WEST TEXAS Fa C L N E R S mo BROADWAY DIAL Pos.72z2 Shoes, Bags, and Hosiery A , I A,,, :,4M so - so - so nay ?5ANlQl'ON Ei Charge Accounts I Cl- I Compliments of L Doing Practical Work for Practical People General Insurance 8a Loans PICK'UP 8' DELIVERY B 0 A Z P0 5-9751 1413 Ave. Q PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 1905 Ave. X Dial POrter 3-1606 Lubboelf, Texas 2 2 7 P. O Box 810 G 8 Branch House 1611 Fourth st. WHALESALE Dmmmoks NY P. o. Box 417 101 ook si. Phone P0 33461 LUBBOCK, Tens Wichita Falls ELJER plumbing fixtures PAYN E heating equipment RHEEM water heaters WESTINGHOUSE heating and refrigeration Specializing in Repairing CN k, G ELECTRIC SHAVERS SMALL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES ELECTRIC TRAINS IRONS, ROASTERS, VACUUM CLEANERS ar S ELECTRIC CLOCKS COFFEE MAKERS, FANS ETC Parker and Sheafler Pens and Pencils . : 37 li ? 'l'l55'5. x gy -f M - - . P. J. MINTER, Electrxccl Engineer 1 -of o - A-A 4 i l- I 4 FEATURING QUALITY FOODS ' 7 A ' ' ii' AND Helps Keep the S h PI i R i g FREE DELIVERY SERVICE M - M sm, Lu,,,,oc,,, ,W 2213 College Ave. PO 2-8723 Congratulations Seniors. . . B 8: H TRANSFER 8: STORAGE 0 DIAMONDS 0 SILVERWARE Movers of Fine Furniture ' WATCHES ' LUGGAGE . . . ETC. 1405 Ave. A. P0 5-7773 1108 Broadway Phone PO 3-6401 ,4 3.91 9 ronnusuousf - Ac-fff'L ft' 2245 - 19th. PO 2-8412 if! 0141910 if 2859 - 34th. SH 4-9152 02 Avo. S Phone POrIer 5-7441 uLet Me Plan ,- QA Your Fquturefi ACME EAUNEEY sun anager 1.5, PO 2-4044 28 LUBBOCK'S LARGEST WASHERWOMAN ' ' -7-- BILL COX - OWNER .-lil' ' JOM, 'e 1, E S E RV E E, 812 Lubbock C- KENNON K N, LIFE National Bank ' . ,.L Fllmlnlo Plnk Charcoal Gray Sunbeam Yellow Ankony Blue Normandy Broan Guaranteed one full year- Very small down payment- Take up to I5 months to pay- Liberal trade in allowance- No Carrying Charges RIIUI , Portable Typewriter Headquarters . 15th and Texas office sup? y co. HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING - Wholesale and Retail - ARMSTRONG'S SUPPLY CO. 1420 Ave. Q PO 3-6451 3652? CQQZZLJ 5t071Z.4 Broadway 81 H. D If A tl IIEETADAYWGOO DS First in Texas . . . . . . with Teletray SERVICE WITH THE SPEED OF SOUND 0 Fastest in Service 0 First in Quality 0 Fairest in Prices HOME OF THE FAMOUS TWIN-BURGER and REBEL-BURGER A BANQUET IN A BASKET TRY ouk CARRY-OUT SERVICE Etter's Rebel Drive-In System 34th sr. at P Ph. SH 4-7840 grrr 111111 O BHAMPDDB BHAVEB EHINEE BPECIALIZING IN FLAT-TOPS SENIOR HIGH BARBER SHOP OPEN 7:00 A.M. llllll 51111111 B9 bi' QD PORTER 2'9453 ll Y! DUN 1923 ' 19TH STREET llll ll Q - Best Wishes - from SMITH THEATRES The Best in Entertainment Lubbock Steel Works, Inc. U-DRWE-'N Cleaners 8. Laundry, Inc. Syn-o-matic Cleaning Convenient for 'U' mn LUBBOCK, TEXAS 3411 34th SW9-2662 RM Pump and Gear Heads Q Ju lnstal , P' led P I f II d d P II d Lubbock Steel Warehouse, Inc. J. PUMP Q, 'mgjua-'5o'gDEu e 6 0 ' 302 Avenue o Lubbock, Texas R V 1 MAN,-.Gen 504 Broadyqy Lubbock, Texas P03-3555 gilgezfi Boot and Shoe Repair Phone Swift 9-2627 BARNETT MUTOR C0- Village Sh ' C t Ind' G rd SZSTQ. 535' 31726- 51,5 no clean car JOHN HALSEY DRUG Headquarters FREE DELIVERY ON PRESCRIPTIONS J Your Prescription Mg! P0 2'541' Druggist I M lx 'T M 1 L sam msn J We f' in 1' Q . we-ff' 1118 Broadway Dia1,f. RQ 5-6891 191111 if do - 'L 1 L 1, i , ' if 'L Ln, ,J 1,,f' E, 1 J' e,-41 ' 1 I ' ,U A 154 'Y' ' f' 1 -1 . . S' ,. M L 'E , M 'A ,'f,,!, L T I, 5 I fl 'k 1 of Q OE HOLMES . ' E hu L51 A ', F 1 1 ,' if 1 1 L 4 1 ' ' ff I 1:1 1'f3lVl P! 'Q 1 'M 1 in iff' MTA ix Xiu X M V, .M yd, .. .lu ,- io -4 if 1 . Mi D X I xii Lili ,flu ff M Il L' -I ,Vi J A ii 4? Z K N LJ '4 fi' fa, D If ig flop vw L I Viz, X VW, . 1' , 1 ., 1 Ly ' , 'I ' if ' Z' J' IL! . fx ri JD ' ,N 1 , 1 n W 1 1 ii ,LM U' .1 fi 7 J' i, 'P -A ,ji 'X ', 'ei fun , J, 1' ! 0 i , 1 , Al kg in X I , I ,, , 1612 13th STREET DQAL P0 5-5645 Ganga SENIORS Boswell, Fuquay 82 Crafton Inv. 311 Paris Ave. PO 5-5656 I TWIN OAKS PHARMACY h INDIANA AVE. AT 34th ST. LUBBDCK, TEXAS CHILDREN -'JUNIOR - LADIES Phone SWQ3636 Re d t W PRESCRJPTIONS A SPECIALTY a y 0 ear DRUGS 6' SUNDRIES o EXCELLENT SODA FOUNTAIN T Shoes - Hats we DELIVER 1215 Ave. K. Phone PO 2-0154 xtiiif n fwggfkukxqp G 231 Furnlture - Carpets : -Q , 1 I ln y 5? -W I ln Y IAX X 1 ,. 14 M 5' I I I, ,Lf g .L --V ....- -g......1-- -5 V fr' Y it ' - ,Sai ff- Y Y, W. , - sw, V I ' C Lamps U Accessories H I G H L A N D BEAUTY SHOP 3l2CoIIegeAve. PA1z?1'gusLl1?zPv5g:AEN PO 2-8228 Syd Moore 4027 34th SW9 0742 h h 7? ,Cluaffg wi s ace n ri t ' ghgor Zciir p'Hem2zmZei Age' M IZA , W QAL message. , . ,ZS 6144714 JC! H ,Zll A-w-e.v7'z7Q Jew. 0-dit 4 av! lp ' ggidwi 1-fish to be reme - : . W - 7 br, La ' ,4,.7wc,,.,, ff MM 1112 Broadway wa! JMB- -471-Q I 5 ,V O Piggly Wiggly is like we mean the most. Dig m Yes? 'Lf ign... frosty! e? When the ribs and Iuice dwindle at The homestead, cut ou? for your d' s. nearest PW sweef shop. Pick up on many mellow goo ie E I LATHAM'S DEPARTMENT STORE 2431 34th St. Phone SH4-5777 34th St. Shopping Village Lubbock, Texas I. D. HUFSTEDLER TRUCK CO. SALES SERVICE TRUC KS L U B B 0 C K 1941 TEXAS AVE. PO 5-6617 Y .ff 66. 106 BROADWAY PO 5-6678 Taking time out from work to pose for a picture are Mattie Fluty, cosmetician, Esther Williams, Ruth Heathington, Lola Wakefield, and Agnes Taylor, operators, Lena Mae Manley, owner, Dorothy Wilson, operator, and, seated, Pauline Burchett, receptionist. fffl '7 VOGUE BEAUTY SHOP 3426 34th SW 9-3686 Spo-rting new spring fashions from Albert's are Melba Curfman and Nanette Crosby. Melba's wearing 'a cotton street dress and Nanette is modeling a spring formal of white net over taffeta. , - -:: ' ,:'fE1- .6 . ..., . ' 1907 coaecs Ave. A ' A LUBBOCK ' 4' - com Ave. . fsissgsgsasssafee- Q, A . . Sri fiif feie 222 ff 2E2622fE 66f6 Seiffsiii 1 A 1 0 -XQX oXo b 9 x O S 9 Q49 X Q 1 ' O .F 6 C' Q e55v'v0 66 9 9 . Wx 9 6 9, we Ql- 11 Q oo 9 o fa 'de 650 1 ' QQ PIXBOOKSTORE THE SMOKE 5HQp The largest news emporium in West Texas Everything in Magazines, Books, and EXPERT PIPE AND LIGHTER REPAIR Hallmark Greeting Cards 2405 - 34th St. Ph. SH4-0827 1107 Main po 2,3011 L E T Norman Vaughan CITY TAILORS 2429 , 34th sheet Genuine Dry Cleaning SH-1-2508 1507 Ave. Q PO 5-9962 LUBBOCK, TEXAS THE LAMP HOUSE BE YOUR LIGHTHOUSE x 'R I X x N A Westerners X Class of 1956 X SAB! X gn SEARS RUEBUCK and 00. 1625 13th STREET Welcome to . . . 3723 34th SUNSET CHURCH OF CHRIST SW 9-3925 ,, I , , VV,,V, in V,,V, 3 V,,V, ,VVV, wii,!Vij,,i:Vi,VVc,,,,fy is JV, VV Ji M? V.Vk ,ty K I eeee EEEEAE V AET TE Z A 'E I . Q Y I I i' ' fi' L - f ,, 'Q 1 -' . A Mr - ,' I 'E ' - f - rlry ',f,7 Yr 'r,y ,',7 , 'V V VVVV Lf .:,, V,-Y Eeel 2 :f': 3? 5 A V Es Y -I E'E' - 1 ' AEEE nnfEo ' E f fie eE,Ae 'E' he -1 1,'VW ff 5 i .A 5 1 5 I i , I eene i s ff 91 I Q 1 5 1 Y 2 A I - EST C A ' if .I.WWQi?fff5iZf'gZQQffQffAffffQQff1Qf,,fi.QQfgiQW-W .QSM El i 5' f iQ i 5 E EETSES I QW eoe I ,. . y ,..,, . . W W I v 4 K I ' ,i ..,.,A W,k.: ,E vykk :js -kfl E., Q 1- f V, I F Q G 9 sh.. . ak., - feggxiiy xnxx 1 V W 5 U S u N fs E 'r , f '- Eff fe N' ev WM'-Hai 1 -4,,4W,, ,V , L up no e . 1, Q 1. PLAINS ICE CREAM The P. I. C. of them all 2230 19th St. Dial PO5-6436 PILLARS LAUNDRY HELP YOUR-SELF Wet Wash and Dry OPEN SIX DAYS A WEEK 2237 19th PO 2-9172 ACME MATTRESS CO. J. P. CI. BOX B37 F-'HDNE SH 4-4717 I I A. C. HULL GORDON MOORE E. FOSTER 8. SON INC MORTGAGE I.oANs Conventional F.H.A. and G.I. It's Easy to Own Your a Own Home The Foster Way 'A' Prescriptions ak Fountain Service ir Gifts Dial PO 3-2897 t Toys 2003 Broadway 2211 - College PO 5-5565 amNBC5la1fiwaafZhe5laa4 BRING YOU TOPS IN FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT 'A A A'i'k'A k'k'k'k if 'ki' ,, KCBD-RADIO if 'A' NBC il' 'k i, DIAL 1590 it ,k qk IOOO Watts qk QA' 'k 'Ir i' 'A' ul' 'k i' 'k 'A' 'k LUBBOCK, TEXAS CHANNEL 'II i, IO0,000 Watts 1Ir1lr1Ir'ki'1Ir'ki' uk KCBD-TV I NBC-ABC -k i' 'k'k'k1Ir'k1lr41Ir . - I l'I U D IVILJ I UK XY 1 is e to 3 S gp EJ gr 0 0430 ' 'f'ig iii Edie? fi ' lm -gmail Phone POrter 5-5751 901 Avenue H LUBBOCK, TEXAS BROWDER S PHOTOGRAPHY ---'- A WOM INVITATION fa Portraits of Children, Men, Beaafq Women, Family Groups H f B t 2427-34th Phone SH 4-2669 , i f eeee. ouse 0 eaf' 7 224I-B 34th Dial SH 4-2140 SENIORS OF THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT Stort now to plon your lite's work MAKE IT MUSIC We will glodly odvise with you obout the mony different opportunities owoiting Aggressive, Modern, Development . . . Rodio - TV - Teoching PIANOS ORGANS Home of Steinwoy Home of Hommond All Models JENKINS MUSIC CGMPANY I3tl'i ond Ave. Q Lubbock, Texos LUBBOCK SHEET METAL co. L O K E Y ' S HEAT':gNiRIfigI'5AT'NG FINE CLEANING No. I I925 - I9tI1 P05 9022 208 - sm SH 4-4229 No- 2 816 Ave. Q P02 4264 First Federal Savings 5' Loan Association OF LUBBOCK Insured Savings Home Lnqns W-.-M- '5v4 4 4 XXX .,--- ' ' ' i shag ..w, ---.H - M CAM P'S PASTRIES Labbock's Specialists LJ... in Wedding and Party Cakes 3416 Ave. I-I Sllerwood 4-2830 g J. C. AIQCHIE, CONTQACTOIQ INTERIOR Q ECTERIOR -LUBBOCICS SKYSCRAPER- ' 34- - 5 l The Great Plains Life Building m g fflfiffft owned and operated by Great Plains Life Insurance Company Lubbock, Texas CCDTTON BUYERS R. S. Tapp and Co. C. E. Vandiver Haylord H. McCluer Cotton Cotton Cotton Rogers Bldg. 211 Rogers Bldg. 226 Rogers Bldg. PO 2-1273 PO 3-6294 PO 3-2092 239 ' r tai .5 E' 5 1 1 Congratulations g Seniors I s I Custom Gifts leaners8.CIothiers 3414-34th sw,,0,,,5 Dial P0 5-9731 1709 19th St. a new and greater place to serve you . . . 406 N. College ' plant ' office ' drive - in 40 Years of knowing most of you Seniors convinces us . . . You're Going Places I LUBBDCK AUTO C0. Inc. Qing . azo TEXAS AVENUE Jibqvg. fl Mi fy If x Q Your Friendly Ford Dealer Since 1921 We will GIVE 100 NAME CARDS to the FIRST PERSON to bring his Annual into us with no fewer THAN 10 SIGNATURES in the space below. DENNIS BROS. PRINTERS Printers of Distinctionv 1820 19th Phone PO 3-7351 1116 Broadway PO 2-0169 Modeling gay spring fashions from SkibelI's are Fleur Fuller and Lucretia Breazeale. Fleur is wearing a knit Italian shirt and shorts. Lucre- tia is decked out in cotton toreador pants and matching blouse. I O 241 fl S' CAFETERIAS Dlnmg Pleasure L BY' 1102 2410 HOUSE OF PHOTOGRAPHY Phone POrfer 1003 - 16111 Sf. 2-2085 Lubbock, Texas LUBBOCK DRUG Pharmacy Specialist 2425 - 34th Sf. SH 4-1307 Owner and Operator C. A. Gentry ?cwZ'a Siam Famous in Texas over 30 Years P03-1203 1310 Broadway 42 . i, CONGRATULATIONS Bigham Gin Supply Company 502 Ave. L Lubbock, Texas PO 2-1553 Anderson 8. Bigham Sheet Metal Works 424 Ave. L PO 5-5281 IMPERIAL BARBER SHOP 1113 Ave. K PO 5-8791 Huie The Taylor Licensed Sta-Nu Plant Cleaning - Pressing - Alterations 1412 Broadway pn ' KELLY'S TILE 81 SUPPLY CO. Radios Television RADIO LAB YC1UR HOUSE CIF CARPET EVERYTHING IN FLOOR CUVERINU RCA Victor - Zenith VIKUN METAL TILE RCA color Phone sws-4317 3208-B 34th sr. Te'e'i5io Cenfe' LUBBOCK, TEXAS 1501 Avenue Q Dial PO 5-8391 PO 3-5442 Q,-9 --v 17 I . 1 , I . Q , , f LL 131 15' 1.9 ,7 A- gi . L- I :fi 5 , 117 jj, fm ' -1-5-,J -'-155 ' '...- S!'5 '? 'lii1. I! ff pfg,i,'5jgT Q fpm! V Q-ff' ' ' 'iZgQ1i, dui?-: 1 A 1,13 5 f ' 'VJ S, ' 1 K r E -fl, l gf? , 1 1577408141 WESTERN WEAR For INCE OIL CO. MEN-WOMEN-CHILDREN Visit our Sfafifms Also Complete Stock of Boots N.12so3A.11 N.72eo234111 NZ. 2 East Broadway NZ. 8 Erskine and Amarillo Hwy. E X C E L F R 0 N T I E R S T 0 R E No. 3 34th a. Ave A No. 9 3801 19111 J M . Owner No. 4 206 College Ave. No. 10 Post, Texas oe Olse -' No.5 2104 19th No, 11 19111 a. H N 6 '0 ' 8' Q No' 'Z 3 ' 8' H 1107 13111 STREET DIAL PO 2-2861 'I7th Avenue A Lubbock, Texas 24 X he 5 6' .329 0 COMPLIMENTS D Payne s OF BOOT 8. SHOE SHOP AUGUST L. LOTT P0 3-4812 1110 Ave. J. 1209 College , 1 f 1 CONGRATULATIONS Heyypartner! From ',y I Rent nly Horse a Cheaney Insurance Agency AVA'-ON STAB'-Es Em T704 ' '4 ' P0 25334 sofh a. Quaker sw 9-0413 JT LAINSMA II , , AA 1 p . CLEANERS MR. 8 MRS. MERL J. STEVENS Owners 2I06 Ave Q PO 2-4901 CONTINENTAL DANCE STUDIOS Gain the Confidence, Poise, and Ability it takes to be 0. Good Dancer. ff, EXE' Lg, roxmor RHUMBA wALTz jjxx A sAMsA 4 L mmzsue ..-e g TANGO nor MAMBQ During the Summer Months Make the Minutes Count. LEARN TO DANCE THE CONTINENTAL WAY 2427 . mn PO 3-9637 Scincfeltd. Funeral Home Offering 0 fine service at no extro cost ambulance service Dial PO 3-6433 Day of Night X 'Pi 'Q P 2-9 3 Mobilgus Mobilgus s ' DUWNTOWN SERVICE STATIION 'u ' 1119 MAIN AT AVENUE K WALTER PHIPPS LLIBBEICK, TEXAS IJ 5 RESIDENTIAL EUETENERE f EUMMERCIAL sum-ENERS WATER EUETENER MINERALS f ENGINEERING sERvu:E AY HW ------ U59 1HE5Ul EBDNEIMIZE warn scar-r WATER cm A sEnvlc:E aAsns zoa CDLLEGE AVENUE PU 5 9:31:17 245 J ef Lttmw PAYNE LUMBER COMPANY 2102 cl.::xvl5 :QUAD LUBBOCK, TEXAS MAIL ADDRESS -I-ELEPHDNE P.D.BII1X 62B pnz DII9 'Z 7am 'Me Zadafa 4 Way Hair Ciut Permanent Wavee OTTIS' BEAUTY SHOP S qnd T FEED CO, o'r'1'?sTN BARBiIE?AatfACOBS 3410 Ave. A SH 4-5606 1513 E. Broadway PO 5-5451 I. H. GALEY REAL ESTATE 117 N. Ave. U PO 2-4307 I if .1 eg .ug Lubbock General Tire Service DON LEMASTER Owner 19th at Ave. O PO 5-9486 CONGRATULATIONS!! BROADWAY DRUG fi 'ae I J. B516 049' 9 f ff PLAZA CLEANERS 2424 Broadway - Dial PO 3-3010 RELIABLE REAL ESTATE ROOM 215 CONLEY BLDG. REALTOR Phone PO 2-2010 2707 26th SH 42720 ' W Lubbock's Finest Synthetic Plant -SERVICE The Very Finest in Dfy Cleaning 6 Arnovsa A 0Vf . A N I T0 H U 1. , 'I I E19 KJ ,W gg J, III r , A IQ I. IH, X 1 f , .N--f ,UJMVV ' fi M,,W,,,QQ,vQ,M,QWMfawwf ,Auf M ' lim-Lee Drilling Company Inc. DRILLING and PRODUCTION I. A. STEPHENS President or LEE THOMPSON ViceLPresident 4 7 litlagadpia f f a, gy W Z' it fl, 1 I V , .. sm, -iv ,e,w,,'--4,4-e.QG Q' qw s Q M .V, a .W H Z- ,sw ..:A s, FOR YOUR PARTIES AND BANQUETS .... Caprock Hotel Welcomes your Reservations The Caprock Hotel is the answer to your entertaining. Delici- ous tood, served with dignity, and using your choice ot menu is yours when you arrange to have your banquet at the Cap- rock. Spacious public rooms are at your disposal upon re- quest. Whether your banquet is for fifteen or titty people, make it one to remember . . . have it at the Caprock, 1 ACCGMMODATIONS UP TO 550 PECDPLE f IN outa PUBLIC Rooms 1 II l igin cAPRocK HOTEL L ml IN DOWNTOWN. LUBBOCK W. J. Bill REIDY, Manager if? ii' I rw '45 K i?wh NM iw Wt' M A gtg or - wiv w wa. ' 248 ? , 9 gf had a s 40 l Graduates: HMS OFF. 3535 FIRE6-INDEMNITYCO Lusaocic TEXAS --:mulin:mmm:z::1:E:::seaszsssssssssssssssassssssssseasessssssssssssszssszsssssssfwr' Do you need a summer job . . . or a full-time job to begin your business ca ee 7 At THOMAS rEnsoNNEi.- 'yew Q05 fi C9111 job' Why not call and let us arrange interviews for you? Tl10l113S Personnel Service 309 Myrick Bldg. Lubbock, Texas Dial P0 3-3455 Air Conditioned Cadillac Ambulances Oxygen Equipped P0 3-4333 ZX SINCE l89O CALL GEO. CALVEBT GARAGE EXPERT TRUCK af AUTOMOBILE SERVICE u Granville Johnson Drug Store ROBERTS BICYCLE SHOP Prescriptions given. individual attention by the Schwinn owner, a registered Pharmacist A . , F. t B. l . . 'me'I LCa S 17268 'LC C 6 Drug - Sundries - Gifts y 34th St. Ave Q Phone SH 4-6616 t 2257 - 34 St. Dial SH 4-6362 FEATURING . . FASTEST SERVICE and LOWEST PRICES AX: W ROOT BEERSL TECH CAFE 3218 - 34th sw 9-2575 To all Senior Students: We appreciate your efforts in completing your high school education and are looking forward to seeing and hearing reports of your enrolling at and eventually completing Texas Technological College. Lower Classmen: We are hoping that you will stay on the step ladder of education and complete another grade each year, eventually completing Texas Technological College. HODGES BROTH ERS East of the Post Office 1115-17 Ave. G N STORE 1-24l3- 19th ST. STORE 2-2835-34th ST. ' I 1 JA' Lierilfifi - fj ef ff df 7A ,L f?fffy:fff.f.fe+f,ef ftffb L,!?- 'L' ffwfi 1 f. , ,, , if-fl 7 E 7. fe J iifgfi X efffff - r , Nfyfs, 4 - - xx I .,,1 xy. 4 15:91, - 4 1 . 'XKPLJ it ffffgcff' . ee' , . T , ef wwf--fe fffffeffaf' f.,ff1ffM' - ff e' E ff ,f if y . Q E of f E 4 ,J fi fy 1 7' 'G fe-cfs'-fffj.f4q.'cf, 1 f.!ff1' 'iff' M i, 71 L A1'. fl.. .1.', :ffl- 177' I 613' . li -U ,A ,Wal I,iL'gIj,vV!-7,-Zi hi ' ' lx H , If ,rf 0 e, 4,4 f 'ff' 'I 1 ' ff., ,f 21 4 we J Qi , 1 ,f 5- fi.. 7-ffli it f'ii S k i,, Q :Q -'4 in -2 t iff? '-,.i 1 .Aiii 1 All fi 1,1 .1 g, I, 1 ' I, 4- . ' ' U i ' gi 'Iii' i'vZ:Q 'A?I - eees A ff for 'if'!ff V! .aff V! - V4 ,sf -, A ' - ff w e THE HOUSE OF if ' A ,xg lv ' , , I g . , y f - DISTINCTIVE Q lMQ,,f .gl ,ff ,Li FEMININE f' , . . 1 E ,, 251 Grow vlslr LOGAN'S SS THE STREET FR S. LUBBOCK HIGH SCHO UIUI '27 29 Q THE CLASS I 4 qw 41 tcm atm i 4 VLENTY POWFR W ATE 2 ,f W MYRICK APPLIANCE 1715 19th PO 3 4236 PO 3 5005 Good Luck, Grads! The Cary Hobbs' Show K D A V Radio 580 on Your Dial ComPIiment5 of ELLIOTT TAYLOR COMPANY PAVING CONTRACTORS 3I7Ave. P PO2-21 I6 MRI?-STBEIZEL sl I uf, 1 M FRIENDLY f 1 ffgyg I ' Iliff? .' X, ' T I K! C' !4 f I Q TO L , L UZQLZMZZZQ 77?7QjgQ,ZZjfM , TT74 QW 7 O Qffwzf 4442 Qffffgf Dziaziss Nzizoszzuassusrwaf5,f,f3szORA O L AM RII A STATE X I LUBBOCK, TEXAS J T401 AVENUE Q PHONE POr'Ier 2-0161 qaaymzililofzlm DISTRIBUTORS U. 5. RUYAL TIRES 1219 AVENUE H - PORTER 3-4541 LUBBOCK. TEXAS Congratulations, guidance 302, for being the first homeroom to have 100076 subscription to the WESTERNER. We, the WESTERNER staff, are proud of you. Pictured are, front row, Gladys Brock, Mary Oliva, Yvonne Seymour, Enock Ramirez, Roland Myers, Miss Patti Pipkin, sponsor, and Janelle Ohlen- busch. Second row, Fredda French, Jean Duncan, Joanna Barnette, Melba Curfman, Lois Taylor, and Jolene Caffee. Third row, Bob Hancock, Joe Ran- gel, Robert Adams, Bobby Puryear, Bill Nelson, Marvin Armstrong, and New- ton Case. Not pictured are Norris Rumsey and Max Dannecker. even on A ooon suv ness AT You: GROCEIYS 4 .. l if ALL. CROSLIN AND PHARR ATTORNEYS Lubbock Nat'l Bank Bldg. PO 5-8914 ' if fc? VICKERS AND VICKERS ATTORNEYS Lubbock Nat'l Bank Bldg, PO 2-8717 WRIGHT AND WATERS ATTORNEYS Lubbock Natll Bank Bldg. PO 3-5393 WESTERN WINDMILL WHOLESALE 519 Main Street PO 5-7435 LUBBOCK HARDWARE AND SUPPLY CO., INC. Main 607-609 PO 3-4338 RECORD RACK 2421-A Brdw. NEW AND USED CARS BOUGHT AND SOLD BESTWICK MOTORS, INC. Home of Quality Cars LUBBOCK. TEXAS D F EATON 315 Qmm TH IRTY-FOURTH 2237 34th Street IL 321 AVENUE Q RESIDENCE PO 3 44I5 25 PORTER 5 8829 ' f .fy - W t:,,,,, D , 1 'A W f 'A . ,,, , , ,.,f J ., V , ,Y M, , , Y, ' . '11 Q . 1 ' ' .J ' ,717 0 J fvd ' , li g VV JL: 4,9 if U I J M J N., , A -4 xv' I Authorized Sales 8. Service Telephone P0 5-8871 1704 Main at Ave. Q LUBBOCK, TEXAS WSHNSON-CONNELLEY PONTIAC Texas' Most Active Realtors In America's Finest City U D D Y H U G H ES, Z 74 - R E A L T 0 R S LIST WITH US-WE WORK-WE SELL 2233 - 34th SH 4-2373 X- ----55.0 A. J. RICHARDSON PLUMBING CO. M. 'HHL Diol PO 5-6422 nl 227 Av. Q If Repairing 0 Contracting Sales 81 Service I o PLUMBING FIXTURES o WATER HEATERS ,X VI! I 0 FURNACES 'XX ! lf, o UNIT HEATERS 'X ' o AIR CONDITIONING QE. ' o THE ONLEE COMMODE VALVE nllngs STE E L lilly!!- ,JSZ4 J P h o n e II' 5 N57 n..u '3, PO 3-7327 KW' 0 Structural Shapes 0 Bars 0 Angles 0 Plates 0 Reinforcing Bars 8: Mesh 0 H. R. Sheets v Industrial Black Pipe 0 Expanded Metal STEE 258 GENERAL L WAREHOUSE, INC. Box 937 LUBBOCK, TEXAS HERMAN'S AUTO SERVICE Minor Tune-Up To Major Overhaul 903 - 32nd SH 4-4884 HARROD MUSIC CO. Violins - Violas - Cellos - Accessories Pianos - Guitars 1308-A Avenue Q - Lubbock, Texas POrter 3-9110 MINIT-MAN CAR wAsH 1510 Ave. L PO 3-2641 Chrysler and Plymouth Since 1940 um .11 q y I' leg llllullll n H 3 10thATAVENUEL LLIBBElCK,TEXA5 - i I ' I I T ' ill YOUNGS JEWELRY BEEVERS RADIATOR SHOP 3420 34th SW 9-3687 -I - - - New and Used Radiators- CLARKIS DRUG STORE' A Complete Service - Top M aehinesn 'I702 Broadway LUBBOCK, TEXAS P0 5-5991 2602 Ave. H Dial P0 5-8732 Dial PO 3-4979 CONGRATULATIONS ' SENIURS . LEFTWICH F O O D MARK ET 44am I QUALITY FOODS f f 7 1119 Ave. G. Poz-31s2 1801 BROADWAY- l.ussocK.1ExAs ' 259 Planning their future with Mr. Thomas I. Robbins, vice-president of Central American Life, are Ioe Hilton, Monterey sophomore, Patsy Trull, Tom S. Lubbock, junior, David Amwtrong, Monterey sophomore, and Carolyn Armstrong, Monterey sophomore. CENTRAL AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. Central American Life Building PO 3-8215 SWS 0 CROSLEY 0 BENDIX 0 RCA-VICTOR Zlfflzie Sfweacl 4 Ga. RADIO APPLIANCES TELEVISION TOM SAMPSON 2243 34th Street SPENCE HALL Co-owner Phone SH 4-1852 Co-owner LUBBOCK, TEXAS pvw gig J omt a es z my fqff . f' ' 1 ' Q ' S 1 G e 'K N fi. 'l 'f ,We-e-4 p a t 5 we a s et 1 at l lil, ' ,t ' t 1. , ' Aw ' 1 . fzqeumi y i pp at , GHLXQQM vp , ,IF-t A lipld-ff,,.j 4 3ffQifi f 'K l' ' ' I , nr E ' ,'-. X ' ef- V fi ' P ' V' ' I -. gf 1 X ,. Vlffylly-'L Wg, 1 I , 1 1 tl W 5+- . I if W 3,1 K The Journalism classes of LHS sold 01915 K -J r e,l A 1 advertising in conjunction with Mon- rg., 'Ei QL terey High School totaling 35,500 fa- ww. - -W Journallsm students Working as ad- 'B w it -' he vertising salesmen were bottom left N i i t Q front row: Barbara Thompson, David , t 4 t t Ramsey, and Kay Myers, advertising otiaf managerg back row: Martha Smith, Becky Allen, Lynda Pigford, Gary Cunningham, Marilyn Smith, and Perry Bridges. Bottom right front row: Marilyn Gollihugh, Darla Kelley, and Karen Woody back row: Carol Cromer, Eddie Joe Bradford, Janelle Ohlenbusch, Letha Jean Price, and Reba Brown. Students winning prizes for selling the most advertising were David Ramsey, first prize, and Darla Kelley, second prize. Outstanding . . . that's the word for the Remington Quiet-riter, the modern portable that gives you more in performance, more in style and beauty than ever before! See it and you'll understand why Dial P0 2-0131 1211 13th Street Iubbock, Toms 1 S ABC Print 8: Mail ...,.A... A8zM Piece Goods ......... A8cW Root Beer CTech Cafej Acme Laundry ........... Acme Mattress s,s.,...... Adair Music Co. . . . . Albert's .,i........,, American Laundry ...... American State Bank . . . Anderson's Jewelers ..... Armstrong Supply ........ Archie, J. C., Contractor . . . Ausburn Sporting Goods . . . Avalon Stables ,......... Aztec Inn ...A.......... Baldridge Bakery ..... Barnett Motor Co. ...... . Beavers Radiator Shop ...A Bell Dairy Products t..A Bennett Motor Co. ...,.. . Bestwick Motors ......,.,. B8zH Transfer Kr Storage . . . Bigam Gin Sz Supply ...... Bird Furniture .......i... Blake, U. V. ...........i, . Boaz Prescription Pharmacy Borden's Milk and Ice Cream Boswell, Fugay, Crafton . . . Bray's Sportswear ........ Broadway Drug ....... Browder's Photography . . , Burdines Cleaners ..... Byrd's Animal Clinic ,..., Cagle Bros. .,...,........ . George Calvert Garage .... Campbell, Frank, Insurance Camp's Pastries .....,..,. Caprock Hotel ....,..,... Caprock Woodworks . . . Carrie Lynn Shop ..,.. Casey Carpet Co. .... . Cates Service Station . . . Central American Life .... Cheaney Insurance ,.... Chicken Village ....... City Tailors ..,........ Clarks Grocery ,.,....... Cloverlake Dairy Foods . , . Cobb's .....,.......... Coe's ......,.,...,..., Cone Office, The ........,, Conley Lott Machine Co. . . Continental Dance Studio . . Cooper's Jewelers ........ Croslin and Pharr ....., Culligan Soft Water . . . Custom Gifts ........, David's Shoe Store ...,., D. St M. Investments .... Deal's Machine Shop .... Dennis Bros. ........ . Denver Co., The .... Design Today, Inc. . . Doc's Rexall Drug ........ Double Thrift Stamps ..... Downtown Service Station . Advertisers Draughon's Business College . Dunagans Studio of Music. . . Dunlap's ............,,.... Elliott Taylor .,.,.,....,. Etter's Rebel ,......., Excel Frontier Store .... Farmer's Pump Service .,... Fenner Tubbs .......,...,. Ferguson's Giftware ,....., First Federal Savings SL Loan First National Bank ....,... Five Point Service Station . . . Foster Construction ....... J. E. Foster and Sons .... Frazer Kc Morlen ...... French Food Store .... R. H. Fulton ........... Furr's, Inc. ......,....... . Galey, J . H., Real Estate .... General Steel Warehouse ,... Gifford Hill Western ....... Gilberts Boots Sz Shoe Repair Golden Light Coffee ....,... Granville Johnson Drugstore Great Plains Life Insurance . Griffin, Harold, Furniture . . . Handy Food No. 2 .,....... Harbert, Bill, Signs ...... Hard Materials ..... Harold's Cafe ...,. Harrod Music Co. . . . Harvey, Jack, 8: Co. . . . Hemphill p Wells ............ Herald Photo .............. Hester's .........,,....... Higginbotham Bartlett Lumber Co Highland Beauty Shop ,..... Hill's Food Store ...,....... Hodges Bros. .........,... . Holmes House of Photography Homer Maxey .,,......,... House of Beauty ........... Hub Motor Co. .,.,,....... . Hufstedler, J. D., Truck Co. . Buddy Hughes Realtor ..... Huie, The Tailor ........... Hulen, Bernice, Hair Fashions Hull and Moore Drug ....... Imperial Barber Shop ...... Ince Oil Co. ..,.......... . International Harvester .... Irwin-White Steel Erectors . . Jarett Sales 8: Service ...... Jenkin's Music Co. ....... . Jim-Lee Drilling Co. ......, . John Halsey Drug .......... Johnson-Connelley Pontiac . . Jones Roberts Shoes ....... KCBD ...........,...,.., KDAV ,.,.......... KFYO .........,.... KLLL ............... Kelly's Fire KL Supply .... Kerr Sz Middleton ....... Kress, S. H., 8z Co. . . . . Lamont's .......,. Lamp House .,.............. Latham's Department Store . . , Leftwich Food Market .,.t.. Lindsey Theaters, Inc. . . . . Logan's School Supply . . . Lokey Cleaners t...... Lubbock Auto Co. . . . Lubbock Cotton Oil . . . Lubbock Drug ...tu...,.... Lubbock Electric Co. ......., . Lubbock General Tire Service . . Lubbock Hardware 8z Supply Co. hlbllli Lubbock Implement Co., Inc. . . Lubbock Machine 8a Supply Co. . Lubbock Municipal W. P. 8: L. . Lubbock Real Estate ......,.. Lubbock Steel Metal ..,..., Lubbock Tailoring l.A. Lubbock Steel Works .c,. Lubbock Trailer Sales . . , Luby's l......,..,.... Luggage Shop, The ..... Magness Drug Store ,... Malouf's for Men .l... Marihelens .ll...... Maxey Lumber Co. . . McCluer, Gaylord H. . . , McGuire Cleaners . . . , . . . McKelvy's Furniture ....l...l McLaughlin Machine Shop .... Merriman Business College A... Minit Man Car Wash ....... Myers Hardware ,.... .... Myric Appliance ......,. Nite-Owl Drive Inn ....l.. North College Furniture .... Ohlenbusch Oil Company ..,. Oliver Cates Agency ,...., Ottis Beauty Shop ...... Owen's Food Store .... Patterson, E. A. ....... . Paul's Shoes ....,......., Payne, Leland, Lumber Co. . . Paynes Boot and Shoe .... Penny, Ralph, Chevrolet . . Photo Craft Studio .,,... Piggly-Wiggly .....,......... Pillars Laundry l............. Pioneer Natural Gas Company . Pipkin Cleaners .............. Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. .... . Plains Ice Cream ........,, Plainsmen Cleaners ..... Plaza Cleaners ......,... Plaza Fabric Center ,...,,. Poer, Floyd, Real Estate , . . Poor Boy's Restaurant . . . PIX Bookstore ,..,.,.. Quicksall Pryor ............., Radio Lab ,.....,,.....,..., Reeves, Garnet, Insurance Agency .... Reeves Photography ,...,.,..o Reliable Pharmacy ........,.. Reliable Real Estate . . . Repairzit Shop .,......,... Ribble's Flowers ......,..,. A. J. Richardson Plumbing .... Rix Funeral Home .,...,..... Robert's Bicycle . , . , . . . Roberts Studio .. Royal Crown Bottling Co. , . S8zQ Clothiers ..,..,...,. S8zT Feed Stores ,..,...., Sanders Funeral Home .,.. Scoggin Dickey Co. .,., . Sears-Roebuck Sz Co. . . . 7 till 11 Food .,......,.. Sellers Johndahl Jenkins . . . Senior High Barber ,..... Simmons Agency, The .... Skibell's ,......,...... Smith, Cicero .......... Smith Theaters .......... Smoke Shop, The .,....... Snelling Sewing Machine . . . Snodgrass Maner Co. ,......... . . , Sound Photo Sales Co. .....,.. , Southwestern Public Service Co. Spears Furniture .........,..., . . . Sport Center .......,..,...... , . . Spray's Cafe .....,..,,.. Spudnut Shop ............ Starkey Construction Co. . . . Stephens-on Jack Co. ..,.. , Stovall's Food Store ....... Sunset Church of Christ . , . T Sz P Motor Co. .....,... . Tapp, R. S., and Co. ...,..... . Tate, G. W., Service Station .... Taylor Drugstore ..,......., Terry Sz Childress .......,.,,.. . . . Terry Farris ......,.......,... . , , Texas Cream Donut .......l... Texas, New Mexico, SL Oklahoma Coaches, Inc. ..,....,........ , . , Texas Roofing Co. ......l....., . . . Thatcher's Printing .... Toddle House ......., Thomas Brothers Co. ..,, . Thomas Jewelry .......,.. Thomas Personnel Service .... Top of the Plains Cafe ......, Town Sz Country Interiors ,... Larry Treaver Agency ..... Triumph 8: Ariel Sales .... Tru Value Shop ,....... Twin Oaks Pharmacy . . . U-Drive In Cleaners .,.. Vandiver Cotton ..,., Varsity Book Store . . . Vickers and Vickers ..,.... Vogue Beauty Shop ......... Wayne's Record Rack .,...... Western Fire and Indemnity . , . Western Windmill ..,.....,.. West Texas Hospital ....., West Texas Tile ,,..... Wheat Fence Co. ....... . White Spread Appliance .,,..,....... Whitworth Cleaners .....,.,.......,. Williams Sz Babb Personnel Service .... Wright St Walters .........,..l...... Womack's ,.....,.... Womble Olds .......,.., Wood Furniture Co. ,....,., . Woody Tire Co. ..,.,........ . Wrought Iron Furniture Mart ,... . . . Young's Jewelry ............. Zale's Jewelry . . . Zesto .....,... 219 232 246 245 231 235 221 229 204 241 207 229 235 207 204 206 215 224 230 224 212 220 221 220 235 209 239 222 209 202 229 203 219 206 223 228 261 210 249 206 232 227 215 204 231 230 239 200 256 234 256 249 256 227 206 215 260 203 209 256 214 208 203 202 222 259 228 224 ,1 , ' Adair, Be gy 120 6 T5 ' 8 Adams, Ju, nita 32,1 1 X Adams, Robert 32, 13 9 1,-fofi-41, 19493 255 allen, rc ie 32, 16i6,-.J en, an 32, 1.1 2 1 3 All W ancy ,251 Allisoni Jer 'Y?3?2,l128 1 ' Armstro, g, iaarviii 32, 120, 12.1, 124, 1333, Austin,EIDean.ga 32, 120, 154' ,, AUSUII, 4 61611 'mith 32, 125?126, 137 13 , A st' 163, 16 df 169,, 172, 1 ans, liaotniiss it 'G fi 'gg ' 155 'ix H 155? M Ayers, danice 6 , , .I ex 1 Bankhead, Riryce, -3v2f 118 Banks Linda? 21 ' 2 , Barfogoit, Bec1izy4'32, 152 Barkl ,aeagfara 32, 33, 108, 120, 125 Barnet,e, lLoanna 33. 255 Barrin dh, Pearl 33 Baxtery atricia 33 Beanysandra 33, 145 Bege , Charlene 31, 33 Benson, Martin 33, 113, Benton, Robert 31, 33, 106, 150, 152, 163, 164, 166, 168, 171, 173, 190, 188 Bird, Keith 33, 167 Bishop, Hayden 33 Blackford, Ken 30, 33, 107, 130, 160, 178, 179 Blackwood, Rose Anne 19, 33 Blair, Jackie 34, 125, 126, 137, 152 Boggus, Don 34 Bolen, Latune 34 Boothe, Jo Marie 34, 98, 103, 110, 114, 119, 136, 142 Boren, Rila, 34, 146 Box, Jacque Price 150 Boyce, Wanda Jo 30, 34, 98, 103, 118, 124, 134, 145 Boyd, Jeannene 34, 125, 137 Bray, Jean 34 Brewer, Gwynelle 34 Brewer, Juanece 34 Brittingham, Yvonne 34 Brock, Garland 120 Brock, Gladys 34, 122, 255 Brown, Liz 34, 113, 125, 144 Brown, Roberta 34, 125, 137 Bryant, Dewey 30, 34, 144, 188, 189, 191 Bryant, Kenneth 34 Bryant, Lina 34 Buchanan, Barry 34, 117, 124, 136, 137, 139 Burleson, James 35 Butler, Patsy 35 Butler, Trivella 35, 147 Buzbee, Joann 35, 118 Byrns, Andrea 35, 124, 139, 160 113 Caffee, Jolene 35, Carnes, Nina 35 Carter, Royce 35, Case, Iwana 35 Case, Newton 35, 128, 255 Cash, Claude 35 Chapa, Alice 35 Chatman, James 35, 125 Chavez, Amelia 35 Christian, Jo Ann 31, 35 Clark, Gail 19, 36 Clark, Nettie Jo 36, 146 Cline, Bill 31, 36, 115, 117 Cline, Ronny 36 Clover, Frank 118 Coffman, Wayne 36 Cole, Anne 31, 33, 36, 49, 120, 157 Coleman, Ted 36 Cox, Joe 36, 163, 167, 192, 194 Crawford, Nancy 33, 36, 49, 122, 145 Cross, Lowell 36, 99, 104, 126, 128, 134, 161 Cummings, Kenny 29, 36, 99, 104, 113, 124, 126, 128, 131, 135, 137 Cunningham, Prentiss 36, 146 Curfman, Melba 36, 122, 255 114, 119, 136, 255 147 Dale, Lawrence 36, 149 Dane, Danna 36, 126, 128, 132 Dane, Freddie 37 Dannecker, Max 37, 118, 134, 159, 255 Davidson, Beth 37, 53, 97, 98, 103, 105, 106, 109, 111 Davis, Bobby 37, 104, 143 Davis, Jim Tom 37, 128 Davis, Virginia 37 Dawson, Mary V. 30, 33, 37, 120, 142, 144 Dean, Bill 37, 53, 91, 92, 96, 97, 104, 105, 108, 111, 140, 188, 190 Deering, Gordon 30, 37, 98, 104, 114, 140, 141 Seniors Denison, Shannon 37, 192 Dillard, W. B. 37, 148 Donald, Robert 37 Dudley, Alyce 38 Duke, Jimmy 38 Duncan, Jean 38, 255 ncan, Joyce 38, 122 ran, Frank 38 Earp, Dorris 38 Eddleman, Don 38, 104, 185, 192, 193 Edwards, Bill 31, 38, 196 178, 180, 183, 184, Edwards, David 38, 99, 104, 106, 107, 124, 137, 144, 150 Edwards, Peggy 38 Edwards, William 38 Ketron, Gary Don 43, 163, 169, 236 Key, Martha 43, 120 Kight, Margaret 43, 155 Kinard, Ronald 43 King, Melvyn D. 43 Lambert, Barbara 43 Leaverton, Carol 43, 150 Lemon, Bobbie 43, 120, 127, 134, Lemon, Ronald 43, 99, 128, 134, Leon, Linda 31, 43, 117 - Lester, Felicia 43 Lewis, Verna Mae 31, 43, 120 Loflin, Reed 31, 43, 52 Lowrimore, Don 43, 52, 124, Lusk, Tommy 44, 120 Lynch, Marion 44, 118, 199 125, 134, 165 Elder, Tommie 38, 120 Elliott, Keith 38 Ewing, Doyle 38, 192, 194 Fields, Troy 38, 120 Fisher, George 120 Fisher, James 38 Folsom, Philip 38, 120, 178, 182, 184, 190 Fowler, Dolores 38, 127, 132, 155 Frazier, Kay 39, 115, 137 French, Fredda 39, 122, 255 Gafford, Helen 39 Galyon, Truman 39, 143 Gamblin, Garner, Lonita 39, 119, 157 Oleta 39 Gary, Lou Ella 39 Gass, Rado 39 Gibson, Gibson, Gollihugh, Lavada 39, 52, Billy 39 Lyda 39 Graham, Jimmy 3 9 Graves, Frances 39 Green, Charles 39 Green, Frances 39 Gregory, Carolyn 40 Gschwend, James 40 Haey, Charles 40 Hallahan, Peggy 40, 137 103, 124, 125, 137 Hancock, Bob 40, 97, 125, 126, 137, 151, Hancock, Jim 31, 40, 133, 141, 143 Haney, Ann 40 Hardy, Kenneth 40 110, 119, 124, 1 255 McCandless, Lewellyn 44 McFarland, Jerry 44 McNeil, Leslie 31, 33, 44, 106, 120, 121 Mahon, Sally 44, 31, 113 Mann, J. B. 120, 121 Mansell, Susan 44, 113, 124 Marion, Sybil 18, 44 Marshall, Peggy 44 Martin, Bobby 44 Mauldin, Malvin 44, 128, 137, 159 Mayfield, Bobby 44, 149 Mayfield, Mary 45, 128, 132 Milburn. Martha 45, 118, 123 Miller, Robert 45 Millikin, Anne 45, 125 Millis, Flora 24, 45, 115, 122 Mimms, Carolyn 44, 45, 110, 114, 119, 136 Mitchell, Gene 45, 195 Moore, Sue 45, 126, 128, 132, 142 Morris, Mary Lou 45, 113 Myers, Britton 44, 45, 114, 116, 117, 136, 106 Myers, Roland 45, 109, 124, 137, 255 Myers, J. C. 45, 148 Myrick, Donal 45, 150, 160 Neher, Kenneth 45 Neill, Patti 45, 120, 133, 144 Nelson, Bill 255 Nixon, Eddie 45, 147 Nixon, Katherine 46 Norman, Lavonda 46 Norris, Alice 46 Nutt, Jeanette 31, 46 Harris, Anita 40, 146 Hartsfield, Gaither 17, 43 1 2 40, 53, 93, 96, 97, Henderson, Sandra 40, Hendrix, Sandra 30, 109, 116, 124, 126, 136, 139, 144, 145 Hermann, John 41, 140, 141 Hester, Byron 41 Hicks, Neal 41, 106, 125, 130, 134, 135 Hicks, Shirley 41 Hilton, Lawana Hilburn 41 Hodges, Dale 24, 41, 108 Hodges, Nancy 41, 128, 132 Hogan, Lillian 41 Hogue, Don 22, 41, 163, 167, 168, 169 Holbert, Nelda 41 Holt, Glen 41, 146 Hoover, Patricia 41 Hopson, Fred 41, 127 Housour, Henry 41, 149 Howard, Charlene 41, 108, 155, 162, 200 Hudgens, Gloria 42 Huff, Donald 42 Humphrey, Joe 42, 120, 121, 139 Hunter, Royce 42, 126, 137, 161 Hutcherson, Pat 42, 52, 106, 152 Jackson, Jimmy 42 Jackson, John 42, 149 James, Joyce 42, 120, 128, 155 Jennings, Areta 42, 99, 103, 135 Jennings, John 42 Johnson. Robert 31, 42, 114, 118, 139 Joiner, Gary 42, 128 Jolly, Kenneth 42 Jones, Allen 42, 108, 124, 160, 199 Jones, Gail 42, 149 Joplin, Bobbie 43 Jordon, Pat 43, 120, 159 Kelley, David 43 Kelly, Nan, 33, 43, 120, 121, 151 Kendrick, Earlene 43 108, Ohlenbusch, Janelle 33, 46, 99, 103, 115, 134, 136, 144, 255, 256 Oldham, Kay 46, 122 Oliva, Mary 46 Ortiz, Ruben 46, 161 Osborne, James 46, 155 Palmer, Patsy 31, 33, 46, 49, 115, 136, 150, Parker, Margie 46 Patterson, Bob 46, 147 Patterson, Kay 46, 115 Pennington, Horace 46, 149 Peterson, Newton 22 Phillips, Iris 46 Pierce, Rebecca 33, 46, 47, 100, 118, 126, 137, 142 Pigford, Lynda 115, 125 Pitts, Mirian 47, 122 Poff, Fran 47 Polk, Bobby 47, 170, 171, 192, 194 Porr, Marlene 47, 118, 135, 145 Potter, Melba 47 Powell, Joan 47, 154 Pruitt, Jimmy 47 Pruitt, Lou Ann 47 Puryear, Bob 47, 148, 255 Putman, Joyce 47 119, 124 Ramirez, Enock 47, 255 Rankin, Elaine 47, 122, 157 Ratlift, Bobby 47 Ratliff, Jimmy 47, 126, 127 Reyes, Daniel 47 Rich, Rudene 47 Ricker, Jerry 47, 143, 171, 236 Roberts, Barbara 48 Roberts, John 48 Robertson, Oris Trigue 48, 110, 125 Robertson, Ralph 48 Robinson, Margie 48, 122 v Rcidgers, Robert 33, 48, 112, 117, 134, 136, Rose, Annette 31, 48, 116, 143, 144 Rumsey, Norris 48, 120, 121, 140 Rutledge, Sandra 33, 48 Sanders, Pat 48 Sandy, Judy 33, 48, 103, 111, 120, 135, 151 Schulgen, Barbara 17, 48, 157 Seay, Rita 48, 114, 134, 135, 138 Sewell, Robert 31, 48, 120, 121, 151 Seymour, Yvonne 48, 122, 255 Shipley, Sara 49 Smith, Charlene 49 Smith, LaJuan 49, 159 Somers, Peggy 49 Southall, Margaret 49 Sparks, Ja Na 49 Spencer, Jimmy 49 Stalnaker, Eugene 49, 161 Stanley, Dale 49 , Stanton, Jackie 49, 116 Staples, Tommy 49, 132, 155 Starkey, Amelie 31, 49, 135 Steele, Lou Ann 50 Stephens, Sherry 50 Stephens, Wayne 50 Strickland, Betty 50, 122, 155 Sumner, Bobby 21, 50, 178, 183, 184 Abel, Mike 58, 159 Adams, Noel 58 Adamson, Jane 58, 72, 122 Ainsworth, Sam 58 Alexander, Lee Roy 58 Alldredge, Buddy 22, 166 Anderson, R. L. 58 Arredondo, Joe 58 Atkinson, Peggy 58, 106, 108, 130 Austin, Joel 164, 167, 170 Ayers, Mary 58, 122 Bailey, Carole Ann 58 Bankston, Jerry 58, 177 Barnett, Melba 58, 159 Barrett, Audrey 58 Beasley, Wynelle 58, 122 Beebe, Sonja 58 Beevers, Carolyn 58, 122 Benson, Reba 58 Benton, Edwin 58 Bessire, Jerry 58 Black, Charoletta 58 Black, Dorothy 58 Blann, Billy 58, 140, 177 Bledsoe, Phil 58, 127 Bloodworth, W. L. 58, 176 Boles, Sonja 59 Bond, Billy 59 Boone, Paula 59 Bowen, Billie Ruth 59 Bowles, Sue 59 Brackett, Bob 59, 176 Bradford, Eddie Joe 4, 44, 59, 101, 119, 136, 153, 155, 256, 4 Bradford, Patsy 59 Bratcher, Gene 59 Breedlove, Dean 59, 128 Brock, Charlotte 59, 122 Brown, Ronnie 186 Bryan, Paul 59 Buck, Zenda 59 Burk, Johnny 59 Burnett, Celia 59, 62, 108, 118, 134 Burnham, Judy 59 Burns, Glen 59, 120 Burr, Dick 59, 134, 139, 160, 196 Bustillos, Rachael 59 Byrd, David 60 Caldwell, Jean 60 Campbell, Larry 60 Campbell, Tim 60, 176 Campos, Eva 60, 115 115, 116, Tannery, Kenneth 50 Taylor, Lois 50, 125, 150 Templeton, Larry 50, 147 Thomas, Rayford 50 Thompson, James 50, 173 Thompson, Nancy 50, 106, 134 Thompson, Ronald 127 Tipton, Bobby 50, 143 Todd, Clara 50, 159 Tucker, Howard 50, 120, 121, 173 Underwood, Jean 50, 133 Van Horn, Harry 50, 154, 200 Vaughn, Bob 50, 125, 137 Vaught, Georgetta 50 Veitch, Joan 51 Vest, Robert 51 Watson, Ed 20, 51, 178, 179, 181, 185, 190 Watkins, Melva 51 Weaks, Jane 51, 120 Weaver, Leon 51, 111, 120, 124, 125 Weaver, Lexeen 51, 106 Weaver, Mike 51 Webb, David 30, 51, 100, 104, 163, 164, 173, 188, 191 Juniors Cannon, Charlie 60, 159 Carrillo, Frank 60, 161, 176, 177 Carroll, Bobby 60, 128, 187 Carroll, Roma 60, 71 Caruthers, George 60, 153 Carver, Loye 60, 122 Case, Bill 60, 128, 135, 161 Cashion, Mary Jane 60, 196 Catt, Kay 60, 120, 121, 161 Chumley, Marshall 60 Church, Jerry 60, 161 Church, Terry 60, 108, 161 Clark, Beth 60, 161 Clark, Glynn 60 Clark, Joy 60 Clark, Rodney 60, 120, 134 Cockerell, Phyllis 60 Coffey, Tiwana 60, 115, 122 Cooper, Barbara 60 Copelin, Ewell 11, 60, 190 Coward, Stanley 60 Craig, Don 60, 176 Crocker, Don 120 Crump, Gaye 60 Daniels, Bobby 61, 128, 132 Davis, Billy 61, 120 Davis, Juanita 61, 122 Deakins, Wendell 61 DeBord, Royce 61 Deering, James 61 Denton, Don 61, 156, 159, 199 Dial, Favonia 61, 120, 123 Dietz, Dickie 61, 199 Dockray. Laura Elsa 61, 134, 139 Dorsey, Eric 61 Doss, Linda 61 Douglas, Jack Lewis 57, 61, 106, 108 Dunn, Chuck 61 Duran, Doris 61, 120 Durham, Christeen 61 Dye, Wanda 61, 120 Eddleman, James 61 English, Sharon 56, 61, 101, 107, 131, 144, 157 Eubank, Jerry 61 Eudy, C. L. 61, 109, 153, 156 Evans, Jettie 61, 144 Ewing, Donald 61, 177, 186, 187, 188 Farr, Ottoma 61, 118 Feazell, W. L. 62 1 Welch, Ann 30, 31, 51, 100, 144, 149 Wells, Don 51, 178, 183, 192, 194 Wells, Gary 51 West, James 51, 101, 104, 134, 139, 140 White, Bob 51, 128 White, Perry 31, 51, 112, 143, 174 White, Sue 52 Willeford, David 52, 156 williams, Barbara 52 illiams, Kinky 52, 159, IL4 Williams, Billy 52 Williams, Kenneth 52, 178, 179, 181, 189 Willingham, Joyce 52 Wilson, Frank 52, 149 Wilson, Mary Sue 29, 62, 53, 97, 103, 114 124, 131, 136, 144, 145 Wilson, Mickey 52, 190 Wilson, Nancy 52, 113, 122 Womack, Harold 52 Wood, Jay 53 Wood, Ray 53 Woody, Glenn 31, 53, 119, 124, 174 Wossum, Ronald 53, 120, 121 Yeisley, Oakley 53 Young, Barbara 53 Young, Billy 22, 53, 128 Zeh, Joyce 53 Zournas. Johnanna 53, 100, 103, 105, 135 144, 150 Fewell, Bernard 62, 177 Field, Angela 62 Fields, Doris 62, 126, 128, 132, 148 Flowers, Shirley 62 Followill, Fred 62, 106, 118, 134 Fowler, Bobby 62 Franks, Beth 62, 72, 122 Fredenburg, Frances 62, 157 Free, Donald Joe 62 Gammill, Doyle 62, 101, 126, 128 Garrett, Terry 62 George, Charlene 62 Gilliam, Coy 62 Golding, Shannon 24, Goodwin, Carlene 62 Gore, Ronnie 62, Gowens, Norman Gridln, Horace 62, 62, 135, 161, 199 158 62 120 Haass, Bruce 62 Halford, Dale 63, 106, 123, Hall, Lyndale 21, 63 Hamilton, Hartwell 128 Hankins, Marialys 63, 116, 138 Hardin, Wayne 63, 128 Hardy, Sue 63 I-Iavis, Kenneth 63 Hawkins, Billy 63 Hay, Larry 63, 177 Haynes, Barbara 63 Haynes, Mercedes 63 Haynie, Jim 22, 56, 62, 63, 168 Hazel, LaWanda 63 Head, Jerry 63, 163, 167, 168, 186 Headley, Jesse 177 Headstream, Ann 63, 122 Heald, Janece 63 134 Hedgcoth, Martha 63, 120 Henderson, Joe 63, 176 Hendon, Hendon, Dayle 153 Mike 120, 165 Hendon, Pat 120, 133, 141, 177 Herron, Patsy 63 Hickey, Emanda 63, 159 Hill, J. M. 56, 57, 63, 1.87, 192, 194 Hill, Rodney 63, 101, 11 Hinton, Lane 63, 177 Hogan, Ted 63 Holeman. Melba 63 Holmes, Holmes, Jerry 64 Richard 64, 161 Holt, Eugene 56, 64, 176, 186 Holton, Connie 64 1, 120, 121, 195 180, 182, 185, 187, 192, 193 Hood, Max 64, 144, 178, 180, 181, Hood, Odie 64, 165, 178 Horne, Albert B. 64, 108 Howard, Dora 64 Howard, Mary Lou 64 Huddleston, Darvin 64, 148 Huddleston, Joan 64 Hufstedler, Linda 57, 64, 105 Hughes, Johnny 64, 135, 159 Hunter, Richard 64 Hutton, Evelyn 64 Irwin, Mary 64 Jackson, Carroll 64 Jackson, Wally 61, 116, 156, 157 Jenkins, Richard 64 Jimenez, Mary 64 John, Marion 64, 120, 121 Johnson, Curtis 64 Johnson, Joe 64, 146 Holub, E. J. 163, 166, 168, 170, 175, 178, Maynard, Preston 66, 125, 126 Mayne, Betty 66, 145 Medina, Mary Ann 66 Medley, Martha Sue 56, 66, 110 Medlin, Verna 199 Meeks, Kent 66, 128, 132 Milburn, Roger 66, 170 Miller, Barbara 66, 72, 101, 114, 116, 119, 136 Miller, Billy Don 66, 186, 190 Moore, Charles 62, 67, 159, 170, 174, 187 Moore, Joe Bill 67 Morman, Shirley 67 Morris, Marilyn 67, 120 Moseley, Pat 67, 128 Mowery, Norma 67 Myers, Kay 67, 116, 136, 145, 256 Nail, Burton 67 Odorizzi, Joyce 67, 122 O'Haugherty, John 67, 120, 131, 135, 140 O'Nan, Mary Ann 67 Orr, Alice 66, 67, 72, 120, 161 Simpson, Doris 69 Sledge, Pat 69, 71 Sliter, Judy 69, 126, 128, 132 Small, Billy 69, 120 Smalley, Mary Ann 44, 69, 106, 114, 116 117, 134, 136 Smith, George 56, 69, 172 Smith, Kenneth 69, 188, 190, 191 Smith, Marilyn 69, 108, 116, 145, 256 Snider, Harold 17, 69, 189 Somers, Nevada 69 Spikes, Carey 69, 108, 111, 120, 121 Stafford, Suzanne 69, 122, 134 Starrett, Stacy 69 St. Clair, Barbara 69, 122, 162 Stone, Arden 69, 120 Summar, Don 69, 166, 170, 172, 175 Summers, Darrel 69 Swafford, Nancy 69, 122 Tannery, Zack 70, 192, 194 Tapp, Jim 70 Taylor, Billy Joe 70 Taylor, Kenneth 70, 186 Johnson, Norvell 64 Jolly, Nelda 65 Jones, Joy 65 Jones, Jeanne 128 Jones, Sharon 65 Kay, Rosemary 65, 128 Kearney, Jerry 65, 177 Kelley, Linda 65, 120, 136 Kieschnick, Gladene 65 Kimes, Richard 65 King, Don 65, 141, 150 Kirkland, Terry 65 Knox, Julia 65, 120 Kristlnek, Jerome 65, 128 Kyle, Britton 65 Laird, Linda 65 Lemmond, A. J. 65 Lindsey, Darrell 65, 170 Links, Charlene 65 Livermore, Jane 65, 236 Lobstein, Johnie 65, 122 Lokey, Geraldine 65, 110, 128, 142 Long, James 65, 177 Long, Jo 65 Long, Tex 65, 127 Lundy, Mike 65, 167, 188, 190, 191 McCafferty, Margaret 65 McCall, Bobby 65 McCarty, Linda 65 McClellan, Ronnie 65, 120, 163, 169 McClendon, Toby 66, 176 McElwee, Mary Alice 59, 62, 66, 110, 126 128, 132, 142 McGraw, Winnie 66, 157 McKee, Milton 66, 126, 128, 196 McLaughlin, Jerry 170 McQueary, Joe 66 McSpadden, Gloretta 66 McWilliams, Carol 66, 135, 155 Mack, Scott 55, 66, 97, 101, 120, 160, 178 180, 182 Manley, Barbara 66 Massey, Melba 66 Matsler, E. J. 66, 128 Mauldin, La Rue 56, 66, 72, 101, 109, 131, 147 Mayfield, Elton 169, 192 Abbott, Carolyn 57, 76 Adams, Nancy 74, 76, 131 Akins, Billy 22, 76 Aldrich, Lee Roy 76 Alexander, Peggy 76, 123 Allen, Becky 23, 76, 115, 119, 150, 256 Allen, Dorothy 76, 106, 123, 145 Anderson, Gary 76 Aycock, Kalah 76, 123 Bacon, Tommy 76, 158 Banks, Lawrence 76, 158 Ortiz, Zulema 67 Osborne, Billie Lou 67, 146 Owen, Peggy 67 Pannell, Sue 67 Parsons, Bob 67 Patrick, Mary 67, 120 Payne, John 24, 67 Pflngsten, Mary 67, 108, 111, 120, 121 Phillips, Gary 67 Pillars, Joe 67, 159 Pipkin, Jimmy 123 Pollard, Jim 67, 177 Powell, Lynn 67, 127, 132 Price, Melbia 68, 71, 121, 122 Proctor, Phoebe 68 Putman, Theada 68, 122 Rainwater, Curtis 1 4 7 Ratliff, Mike 68, 106, 176 Ratisseau, Suzanne 56, 68, 112, 131 Redding, Faye 68 Reed, Don 68, 177 Reeves, Barbara 68 Robertson, Wilma 68 Robinson, Bill 68, 177 Robinson, Janette 68 Robinson Robinson, Mike 57, 68, 72, 97, 105, 108 Rochelle, Nancy 68, 101, 105 Rogers, Bethelyne 68, 120 Rogers, Jimmy 68 Rogers, Morris 68 Rogers, Mylinda 68, 122, 138 Rogers, Patricia 68 Rogers, Peggy 68, 106, 120, 123 Rogers, Rosalie 68, 120 Rolan, Charles 68 Rucker, Ben 68 Rountree, Nadene 68 Sanders, Karen 69 Scott, Dale 69 Seay, Jimmy 69, 149, 154 Shannon, Betty 69 Sharp, Elizabeth 69 Shelton, Ruby 69 Sherrill, Winn Sue 55, 69, 131, 144 Shipman, Jo Ann 66, 69, 72 Shobert, Don 69, 177 Silverman, Stanley 20, 69 Sophomores Barker, Jim 76 Barker, Mary Ellen 76 Barnett, Carol 76 Barr, Lewis 76 Bashore, John 74, 76, 128, 131 Bass, Delmer 76 Beddingfield, Ray 76, 177 Beesinger, Jerry 76 Beevers, Linda 76 Belshe, Jeanette, 76 Belcher, Jimmie Sue 76 Bird, Morris 76, 108 Bishop, Alveda 76 ,Kathleen 68, 122, 126, 128, 132 Templeton, Jeff 128, 132 Terry, Gay 66, 70, 72 Taylor, Mac 177 Theisman, Gwen 70 Thomas, Jimmy 70 Tollin, Margaret 70 Townsend, Mary Ellen 70, 71 Trammel, Max Ann 70 Trippe, Barbara 70, 122 Trull, Patsy 70 Trumble, Dale 70 Usry, Joanna 70, 134, 139 Van Gundy, Jim 78 Veazey, Alice Jane 128, 132 Villerreal, Frank 177 Voorhies, Don 128 Wagoner, Lawrence 120, 132 Walker, Jean 70 Warden, Tommy 70, 128, 132, 161 Warren, Calvin 59, 163, 173 Webb, Richard 70 Welch, James 70 Welch, Wanda 70 Westmoreland, Gail 70 White, Barbara 70 White, Dale 70 White, Martha 70, 159 White, Willie Ruth 71 Wiesen, Donald 71, 154, 156 Wilhite, Bruce 71 Williams, Anne 71, 101, 134, 160 Williams, Billy 71, 199 Williams, Fred 59, 71, 17,6 Williams, Mickey 71 Willis, Sue 71, 122, 161 Wilson, Gwen 71, 161, 199 Wilson, Jimmie Lou 25, 71, 122, 13 Wilson, Nelda 71 Wilson, Richard 71 Wisdom, Daisy Lucille 71 Wood, Karen 25, 71, 106, 115, 117, 256 Wood, Martha 71 Woodard, Jeanette 71 Wylie, Rita 71 Young, Sara 71, 120 Zimmerman, Paul 71, 161 Bledsoe, Bobby 76, 153 Blue, Betty 76 Bowen, Stella Terrell 76 Boyd, Karen 76 Bradford, Curtis 76 Bray, Truman 76 Brazell, Barbara 76 Brewer, Shirley 76 Brewer, Wayne 76, 177 Bridges, Jerry 76, 106, 128 Bridges, Perry 76, 115, 256 Briggs, Jackie 77, 106 Brown, Jackie 77 9 Brown, Reba 77, 256 Brown, Ruth 77, 128 Burkett, Merv. 77 Burns, Don 77, 123 Butler, Barbara 77, 122 Butler, Tommy 77, 123 Byers, Larry 77, 176 Byers, Paul 77 Cadena, Anita 77 Caffee, Gary 77 Calhoun, Janice 77 Cantrell, Bobby 77, 176 Cardwell, Emily 77 Carman, James 176, 187 Carmickle, Kay 77, 123 Carter, Myrna 77, 199 Cartwright, Carol 77, 123 Castleberry, Charlene 77, 128, Cates, Novella 77 Chapa, Mary 77, 196 Chapa, Neva 77 Chilton, Tommie 77 Christian, Mickey 177 Chumley, Sara 77, 87, 106 Clark, Eugene 77 Clark, Helen 115 Clark, Mike 77 Clayton, Eleanor 77, 106 Clemons, Johnny 77, 153 Cline, Dick 77 cime, Sheila 77, 119, 126, 155, Combs, Virginia 77 Cook, Helen 77 Copelin, Joyce 77 Copp, Sandra Carter 77, 115 Cowan, Jerry 77, 178, 182, 184 Cox, Jadene 77 Crafton, Wanda 77, 145 132 196 Cromer, Carol 57, 77, 106, 107, 115, 256 Cummins, Patsy 77 Cunningham, Gary 77, 115, 119 Dancer, Daphna 78, 123, 192 Darden, David 78, 177 Darden, Joy 78, 142 Davis, Deanna 123 Davis, Jack 78 Davis, Mac 78 Davis, Robert 78, 161 Dial, Iris 78, 126, 137 Downing, Mary Jo 78 Dunias, Costa 78, 167 Dunn, Donna Beth 74, 78 Dunn, Elizabeth 78 Duran, James 78 Dye, Sandra 78 Edwards, Bonnie 78 Edwards, Bryan 78, 161 Ehrhorn, Dan 78, 128 Eller, Kay 78, 123 Elliott, LaRue 75, 78, 142 Elms, Sydna 78 Espinel, Alicia 78 Evans, Jerry 78 Everett, Kathryn 78 Faris, Pat 78, 177 Farle Katherine 78 Y, 1 Farris, Lynda 78, 106, 113, 123 Ferguson, Roy 78, 123 Ferrell, Patricia 78, 128 Fite, Bettye Jayne 78, 115, 125, 137, 157 Florence, Rodney 132 Foster, Grady 199 Fowler, Barbara 78 Fox, Betty 78 Freeman, Shirley 78 Frey, Nancy 78 Frisbie, Mike 78, 123, 177 Gallagher, Frances 78 Gann, Billy 78 Gant, Herbert 74, 78 Garrett, Merlin 78, 187 Garrett, Shirley 78 Gary, Jerry 78 Gerron, Peggy 78, 128 Gibson, Patsy 79, 137 Gilbert, Bobby 79 Glazner, Bobby 79, 187, 189 Gleghorn, LaFonda 79 Godfrey, Charles 79 Gollihugh, Marilyn 74, 79, 115, Gould, Dale 79 Gowens, Geraldine 79, 123 Graham, Peggy 79 Graves, Bonnie 79 Graves, Jimmie 79, 176, 193 Green, Scottie 79, 156 Greer, Sara Beth 79 Gregg, Bill 79, 177 123, 256 Gregory, John 79, 187 Griffin, Eugene 79 Gutmeir, Eveline 123 Haddock, Loretta 79 Hailey, Glenys 79 Hale, Gene 79 Halford, Gay 79 Hall, Charles 79, 176 Ham, Yvonne 79 Hampton, Larry 79, 177 Haney, Rose Nell 18, 79 Harley, Harmon 79 Harris, Lola 79 Harrison, Karen 79 Hart, Robert 79 Hatfield, Nick 79, 123 Hatter, Lurleen 79, 142 Hawkins, Angie Lee 75, 79 Hawley, Bentley 79, 128 Henderson, Butch 79, 127 Hendon, Jim 79, 128 Henry, Jane Anne 80, 123, 158 Herring, Rosemary 80 Herrington, Tommy 80, 106 Herron, Wanda 80 Higgins, Margie 80, 128 Hill, Charles 80, 123 Hill, Jeanette 80 Hill, Kay 74, 80 Hitch, Phoebe 80 Hodge, Gayla 80 Hoffman, Martha 80 Holder, James 80 Holgate, Elizabeth 80, 123 Holland, Linda 80 Hollingsworth, James 80 Hood, Bruce 80 Hoover, David 80, 123 Hoover, Geraldeene 80 Hopper, Presley 80, 87 Hopson, Richard 80 Howard, Evelyn 80 Huddle, Judy 80, 142 Hughes, Barbara 80 Human, Jerry 80 Human, Margaret 80 Humphrey, Pat 80, 123 Hunt, Bobby 80, 123, 158 Hurst, Jerry 80, 128 Hutchinson, Jerry 177, 192 Isham, Jim 80, 123 James, Joyce 79, 128, 132 Jenkins, Robert 80 Jeter, Janice 80, 123 John, Elaine 80, 123 Johnson, Betty Sue 80 Johnson, Billy 80 Johnson, Carolyn 80 Johnson, Linda 80, 199 Johnson, Robert 177 Johnston, Jubert Byron 80 Jones, Anna June 80, 87 Jones, Charles 80, 106 Jones, Chuck 81 Jones, Judy 81 Jones, Pat 81 Jordan, Linda 81 Kahn, Hinda 74, 81, 112, 125, 131, 137 Keller, Delna 81, 123 Kelley, Darla 81, 115, 116, 199 Kelley, Joyce 81 Kelley, Kenneth 81 Kelly, Danny 81, 106, 176 Kennedy, Dick 81 Kershner, Lois 81, 123 Key, Dwayne 81, 178, 187 Kilpatrick, Monroe 81 King, Lynna 81, 118 Knight, Don 128 Lane, Linda Kay 81, 123 Lang, Mary 81, 158 Langston, Donald 81, 158 Langston, Loren 81, 176 Latch, Lenlse 81, 123 Lawson, Glenn, 18, 81, 169 Ledbetter, Maxie 81 Lester, Wilma 81, 128, 132 Light, Burl 81, 190 Lincoln, Kenneth 81 Lishman, Lanny 176, 187 London, Wanda 123 Loving, Betty Jo 81 Lowe, Vivian 81, 118, 138 Lytal, Sam W, 81 McCain, Frank 81, 126, 138 McCown, Evelyn 81, 128, 132 McCrary, Virginia 81 McDonald, Louise 81 McDonald, Mickey 81, 106, 150, 176 McDonald, Pat 81, 176, 192, 194 McDowell, John 81 McEachern, Dixie 81, 112 McElroy, Doyle 81 McFarland, Mike 81 McGaw, Pat 81, 123 McGowen, Leon 81, 176 McGowen, LeRoy 82 McKee, Dolores 82, 122, 133 McKinley, Kay 82 123 McLaughlin, Carol 82 McNeely, Murray 82 McNeil, Suzanne 82, 123 Mabry, Margaret 82 Mahon, Gala 82, 128, 186 Mahon, Pug 82, 176 Mahoney, Jerry 82, 156, 177, 195 Maner, Marilyn 82 Marcy, Wood 82 Martin, Derrell 82 Martin, Gail 82 Martin, Gayle 82 Martin, Joe 82, 178, 179 Martin, Woodrow 82 Mathews, Judie 82 Mauldin, Joe 83 Maxey, Weldon 83, 110, 153 May, Ernestine 83, 123 Mayfield, Buddy 83, 127, 192, 195 Maynard, Barbara 83 Medley, James 83 Melton, Louise 83, 123 Menchaca, Joel 83, 123 Messer, Glenda 83 Mewborn, Verna 83 Meyers, Annette 83 Middleton, Carma 83 Miller, Miller, Connie Lou 83, 127, 132 Marilyn 83, 353 Mitchell, Anna Fay Mitchell, Stanley 83,,128 Mize, Dale 199 Moize, Velma 83 Moize, Vera 83, 123 Moore, Moore, Carl 83, 153 Gifford 186 Morton, Robert 83 Mowery, James 83, 189 Moyers, Tony 83, 171, 175, 192 Mullins, Dorothy 83 Murdock, Betty 83 Muse, Alton 83 Nevitt, Christi 83, 123 Nichols, Patricia 83, 132 Nutt, Judy 83 Ohnemus, Tommy 83, 128 Oldham, Jimmy 74, 83, 110, 125, 126 130 137, 187 Oldham, Johnny 74, 83, 125, 131, 137 O'Neal, Robert 83 Patrick, Benny 8 3 Peach, Peddy, Don 83 Joe 83, 123, 139, 177 Pemberton, Jackie 83, 123 Perry, A. M. 83 Phares, Patsy 83 Philbrick, Susan 83, 89 Picon, Jack 83, 176 Pierce, Pierce, Dick 171 Shirley 83 Pinkard, Shirley 23, 83 Pope, Ted 83, 190 Potter, Billy 83 Price, Letha Jean 83, 117, 256 Pruitt. Bill 83 Pruitt, Linda 83 Pugh, Linda 83, 123 Raines, Myrl 57, 83, 87, 106 Rainwater, Beth 83 Ramsey, David 83, 114, 119, 256 Reneau, Robert 83 Rix, Lewis 83, 187 Roberts, Jim 83, 87 Roberts, Johnny 84 Roberts, Tom 84, 112. 168, 172 Robison, Bill 84, 128, 187 Rowan, Charles 84 Rowlett, Ethel 84, 123 Rucker, Roy 84, 172 Runnels, Jerry 84, 123, 141, 176 Saffell, 'Wesley 84 Sanders, Carol Ann 84 Sanders, Don 123 Sanders, Guinn 84, 177, 187 Sanders, Lee 84, 187 Sandlin, Jerry 84, 123 Scarborough, Dorothy 84 Scott, Georgia 84 Scott, Jimmie 84 Scott, Sandra 84 Self, Jimmy 84 Shaw, Mack 84, 177 Sherrod, Martha 84 Shipley, Jack 84, 158 Shuman, Ruby 84 Simmons, George 158 Simmons, Macie 84, 123 Simpson, Bill 84, 123, 177, 192 Sims, Bonnie 84 Sitterly, Sharon 84, 127, 142 Stanley 85 Hawkins, Mrs. H. B. 20 Skibell, Bayla 84, 157 Sledge, Don 84, 187 Smith, Anna Belle 84 Smith, Cloyce 84, 122, 161 Smith, Donna 84 Smith, Harold 84 Smith, Jeanetta 84 Smith, Jerry 84, 128 Smith, Joyce 84, 128 Smith, Linda 84 Smith, Linda Sue 84, 142 Smith, Martha CStephensJ 85, 115, Smith, Mary 84 Smith, Sandra Lee 84, 119, 199 Smith, Sarah 84, 123 Smith, Zan 85, 127 Smyrl, Billy 85 Southerland, Jane 85 Spain, Bill 85, 123, 156, 158 Spain, Ivan 85 Spence, Sondra 85 Spitzer, Billy 18, 85, 178, 183, 158 Spruiell, Karen 85, 132, 162 Stahl, Thomas 85, 127 Stephens, Trina 85, 123 Stewart, Glenda 85 Stewart, Gloria 85, 106 Stovall, Bill 85, 176 Alexander, Vernard 15 Bailey, Carl M. 14 Bailey, Mrs. Tommy R. 15 Baker, Mrs. Dessie 27 Barton, Jack P. 15 Billings, Mrs. Mineola 27 Bloodworth, Mrs. Lela 27 Boles, Mrs. Linnie 27 Bowie, Paul C. 15 Boyd, A. J. 26 Branom, Paul M. 15, 129, 131, 132 Brock, Jim 26 Brooks, Mrs. Doyle 16, 144 Brunson, Mrs. B. R. 16, 155 Burford, Mrs. Emmett 16, 138 Burgess, James E. 16 Burnett, James R. 21, 144 Bussey, Miss Laurene 16, 110, 144 Carter, Mrs. Alene 27 Carter, Mrs. Robert L. 17, 113, 142 Carver, Mrs. Everett 17, 120, 122, Clark, Mrs. Willie 14 '- Cobb, James 16, 17 Crawford, Jerry 17 Davis, Mrs. Joe M. 17 Davis, Miss Nancy 18, 123, 151 Dixon, Mrs. Zada 26 Douglass, Mrs. Gordon 18, 134 Driver, Mrs. Doyle 18 Dunn, Harvey L. 18, 144 Earnest, Mrs. Doris 27 Evans, Wm. H. 12 Farris, Pat 18 Gibson, Robert C. 19 Gilliam, Mrs. Jewell L. 19. 160 256 151 Stover, Billy 85 Strain, Ruth 85 Strandtmann, Spurgon 85, 128, 158 Sumner, Robert 85 Sutherland, Sharon 85, 123 Svatos, Dorothy 85 Tabor, James 85, 109, 117, 157 Tanner, Jerry 85 Tapp, Dave 85 Taylor, Elizabeth 85 Taylor, Jerry 85 Taylor, Walter 73, 85, 75, 139, 190 Thomas, George 85, 177 Thomas, Kenneth 85 Thomas, Martha 85 Walker, Barbara 86 Walker, Glenda 86, 119 Ward, Shirley 86 Weaver, DeWitt Jr. 86, 173, 174, 195 Webb, Billie Anne 86 Webb, Johnny 74, 86, 128, 133 Webb, George 86 Welborn, Delores 86 Weldon, Donald 86, 118, 158 Wheeler, Carol 73, 86, 75, 123, 131, 145 White, Maytlon 86 Thompson Barbara 85, 114, 116, 119, 158, 256 Thompson Jimmy 85, 128 Thompson Patsy 85, 162 Thompson Sammye 85, 128 Thompson: Thornton, Billie 85 Thrower, Jerry 86, 176, 193 Thorne, Empress Laverne 86 Tillinghast, Jack 86, 177 Timmons, Mavis 86 Tipps, Ted 86 Tolison, Nelda 86 Tremer, Veronyka 86 Trumble, Sue 86 Turman, Gail 86 Tyson, Anja Beth 86 Vandiver, Barbara 23, 86 VanNess, Larry 86 Vaughn, Edward 86 Wiley, Jerry 86, 176 Wilks, Loretta 86 Williams, Glendell 86, 176, 186 Williams, James 86 Williams, Jean 86 Williams Ollie Mae 86, 123 Williams, Paula se, 142 Williams, Richard se, 161 Williams Winfield, on, Patsy 86, 128 Virginia 86 Winn, Joanna 86 Witt, Carolyn 87, 109, 123 Woliver, Virginia 87 VVomack, Bennie 87 Woods, Marilyn 87, 126 Woolsey, Barbara 75, 87 Wooten, Nancy 87 Wright, Bobby 87, 128 Wright, Dorothy Mae 87 Wright, James 87 Wright, Janet 87 Wright, Linda 87, 142 Yoes, Lois Marie 87, 119 Young, Jayne 87 Zinn, Peggy 87 Faculty and Others Gordon, Principal Jay 13 Graves, Miss Lottie 19 Groves, Mrs. R. T. 14, 19, 152 O Hammerl, Mrs. Travis 19, 52, 114, 116, 136 Hill, Dr. Ishmael -12 , Hill, Miss Jeanette 20, 162 Holman, Miss Ruth 20, 44 Honey, Miss Glenys 20, 150 Hughes, Mrs. R. C. 20, 118 Ingram, Miss Kathleen 21, 156 Kee, J. R. 26 Keeton, Mrs. H. R. 21, 156 Key, E. E. 21 King, Joe W. 21, 191 Knight, Mrs. Robert E. 15 Knight. Robert E. 21, 106, 154 Landwer, Mrs, M. F. 22, 159 Largent, Tommy Joe 22, 118 Liston, Lovic 22 Lomax, Miss Dorothy 13 O'Banion, Max L. 24, 138 Odom, Vernon L. 140 Oglesby, Bill 24 Orr, Rogers 25, 161 Padley, Miss Grace 1 4 Paige, Mrs. Jack D. 25, 142 Pettyjohn, Mrs. Michael R. 25, 139 Pipkin, Prater, Miss Patti 25, 142 Mrs. Ethel 27 Price, Mrs. Faye 27 Price, J. L. 26 Rasor, Mrs. A. F. 25, 119, 155 Reed, E. W. 13 Rice, Olan 26, 143 Shive, Edward 26 Smith, R. K. 26 Sullenburger, Mrs. Hal J. 25, 139 Strickland, Omar C. 26 Taylor, Terrell, Tillery, Tolson, Mrs. Haskell 15 Mrs. Ethel K. 15 Clarence 25 James H. 27, 147 144 Lowery, E. J. 22, 108 McAninch, W. B. 26 McCarty, Miss Aline 22 McCutcheon, Miss Patricia Ann 23, 142 McDaniel, Mrs. Raymond H. 23 McFarland, Miss George Ann 23, 106, 153 McGhee, Mrs. William F. 23, 106, 119, 137, VVallace, E. J. 27 VValn, Mrs. Ida 27 Warren, Mrs. Ivey G. 14 Watkins, Mrs. Euna 27, 133, 150 Whiteley, Miss Alleen 27 Whitlock, Miss Eldora 15, 133, 150 Williams, Mrs. Jewel 27 Williams, Supt. Nat 12 Wilson, Mrs. John W. 28, 162 157 McLean, Miss Virginia 23 McWVhorter, Mrs. Alfred T. 15 Mayfield, Miss Peggy 24, 139 Meares, Jack 24, 137, 157 Montgomery, Miss Marietta 19, 24, 118, 144 Moore, Mrs. Ida 27 Wilson, Miss Mary 27, 153 Wilson, Mrs. WVatson 113 Wimberley, Russell 28 Zablotny, Mitchell J. 28, 123 LX?-2' V s :Q S1 I K- M X ,E xg ,Ln- '1 5'-.. fl rw X ,Q W' f - A ' Q-A 2 5 ff' f-1 'Z , K .Q Y! ' JN' In ' Va V , 5:1 Q ' J 5, : -H., -:A A., . ig , , N 2 'i Q- if New V I' J '- 14 ' an W w Y 15' f .Yx Q. , i, 'QQ KJ iw .1 ' YI sur . 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