Lubbock High School - Westerner Yearbook (Lubbock, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1957 volume:

2 Volume 36 Published Since 1918 By Students of Tom S. Lubbock High School, Lubbock, Texas 3 MARY ANN SMALLEY Assistant Editor MR. GORDON DOWNUM Yearbooh Sponsor KAY MYERS Business Manager EDDIE JOE BRADFORD Editor ELSA DOCKRAY Art Editor MISS MARY WILSON Art Sponsor Our schools now have visual aids, counseling, statistical measuring, recog- nition of individual differences, specialized vocational courses, extracur- ricular offerings, and 1957 rock-an’-roll students, but the blackboard (now a modern green in many rooms) is still one of the most-used devices of our schools. Taking the old slate from the days of readin,’ ritin,’ and ’rithmetic and bringing it up to 1957, the staff chose and created a modernistic style for a traditional item. On each art division page we have tried to depict the con- tent of that particular section with titles and symbolic characters in not-too- serious a vein. We, the editors, workers, and sponsors, give to you the 1957 WESTERNER! 4 I. WHO THEY ARE Faculty Seniors Juniors Sophomores II. WHAT THEY DO Activities Clubs Sports III. WHERE THEY SHOP ... to a teacher, a friend, a West Texan, and a true Westerner. For 26 consecutive years students in Lubbock High School looked up to her great height, finding patience, kindness and understanding. This year we have missed her, hut the traits and Westerner traditions that she helped to mold are with us to inspire and guide us. We, the staff, dedicate this 1957 WESTERNER to Mrs. Emmett Burford. Because of a brain concussion received in an automobile accident last April, Mrs. Burford announced her resignation at her doctor’s request. A collector of antiques, she is shown hold- ing an item from her inherited set of Flo blue English bone china. DecUcatco«i. . . id p n 6C ioo v;0tk' PteVaI'o6n 0t a «'eanS t inlottn� 110 x _utce ' , out sctl° { n y, ac- oi enietiaTIitg o eep Vxav'mfe a cotatn°' 555 seat� 1 ’ audent3- - t ie since UV- 'ZOe y Through this front door Lubbock High School Westerners have walked since 1931. A familiar scene is a group of students having a last chat before the 8:30 bell rings and an- other day of school begins. This painting of a forty-niner, displayed in our cafeteria, is an example of some of the beautiful art work throughout our school. The Senior Class Gift of 1949, it was painted by Harold Gore. 70e Out this back door Lubbock High School Westerners have dashed since 1931. A familiar scene is a group of students speedily departing as the 3:50 bell rings and one more school day is ended. One of the things that has not been observed by very many students is this gargoyle. This salmon colored replica of a sea horse, among several oth- ers, decorate the arches in the foyer of the auditorium. ,t O'hr c jj„ ‘r � e rtli irS( on tL a is e d y L ,spl yed and the r? High' ran, bl ck broth°o1 J e year °� The have .“hboclc on r0ncW tern7r � °rds SOld vL der St°und. are jn 9 TftcifUf (fcute z4 tio t ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦! ♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦ •: § ♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ ofcnoon Sento 'pcuwute TVaCte ? UfC yi cation, ?awUte SofiAomone '? zwvute h ■Jr; - On the Final Ballot . . . MIKE ROBINSON WALTER TAYLOR JIM HAYNIE LA RUE MAULDIN MARY JANE CASHION WINN SUE SHERRILL flint rtycuf tie flcute uMA4ted Cac6 z td tfaCei ScveetAecvit During the halftime activities of the Lubbock-Amarillo game, Mike Robin- son, Student Body President, crowned Mary Jane Cashion Black and Gold Sweetheart. She is shown in the upper picture as she rides around the field at Jones Stadium in a convertible. In the circle she is pictured with her escort, Mike Lundy, as they walk under the arch of batons before the crowning. 17 Chosen as 1956-57 Ciris of the Month are Winn Sherrill, September; Sharon English, November; Barbara Miller, December; Celia Burnett, January; Mary Pfingsten, Feb- ruary; Carol McWilliams, March; Peggy Rogers, April; and Suzanne Stafford, May. Not pictured is Kathleen Robinson, Girl of the Month for October. The Business and Professional Women’s Club honors one girl each month during the school year by selecting her from the senior class as Girl of the Month. After being selected, she at- tends one of the night meetings of the club at which time she introduces the Girl of the Month chosen from Monterey. Moral and ethical standards, leadership, service, and character are the factors considered in choos- ing these girls. They must be good examples for their fellow students and be able to get along well with other students and teachers alike. Heading the committee that selected these girls this year are Miss Laurene Bussey, Mrs. Everett Carver, Miss Glenys Honey, Mr. Gordon Downum, and Mrs. Ethel Terrell. 18 K (Jctyttfvt Junior Rotarians for the 56-’57 school year are, first row: Mike Robinson, September; Dale Halford, Novem- ber; Jim Haynie, October; Fred Followill, December; Scott Mack, January. Second row: Mike Ratliff, February; Dick Burr, March; Rodney Hill, April; and Odie Hood, May. Tactic Se U i ‘rtyatuviect (luiUon, £ac£ Tfe i Honored as Junior Rotarian each month of the school year is an outstanding senior boy who has contributed much to the field in which he takes part. Among the characteristics considered are good citizenship, well-developed character, high scholastic rating, and the ability to get along with his fellow students and teachers in a friendly man- ner. Being presented at the first meeting of the Rotary Club each month, he attends all the meetings during the month and gives a brief statement at the last meeting. Serving on the selection committee this year are Mr. J. E. Gordon, Mr. E. J. Lowrey, Mr. Vernon Odom, Mr. Robert E. Knight, and Mrs. Ethel Terrel. 19 21 Since 1951 Mr. Nat Wil- liams served as Superintendent of Lubbock Public Schools. As superintendent, he is head ad- ministrator of the schools’ board of trustees. Mr. Williams’ many duties include the over-all planning of the schools, organizing the schools, budgeting school funds, okaying building or ex- pansion plans, and the super- vision of personnel hiring and placement. 'rtycCt, Sufienvi e Other members of the administrative staff Standing are Mr. W. H. Avenger, Mr. G. C. Clapp, are Mr. A. W. Eckert, Miss Gertrude Watson, Mr. Dr. G. G. Hammer, and Mr. Eck Curtis. Ross Wimbish and Mr. A. F. Rasor. Assistant superintendent of the Lubbock Public Schools and director of personnel, Dr. Ishmael Hill is supervisor of the entire curriculum, a mem- ber of the textbook committee, and the interviewer of all can- didates for teaching jobs. These are not easy tasks, but Dr. Hill has succeeded in doing a fine job since 1951. ScA ol s4ctivitie Members .of the Board of Education are Mr. ing are Mr. Paul Pugh. Mr. John J. Christmann, T. 0. Murphey, secretary; Mr. W. H. Evans, pref.- Mr. Russell S. Wilkinson, and Mr. James H. White- ident; Mr. Ruel C. Martin, vice president. Stand- side. Miss Grace Padley is director of guidance for the Lubbock schools, and her duties often bring her to LHS where she always lends a helping hand. Miss Dorothy Lomax and Mr. Carl Bailey, di- rector and assistant director of secondary educa- tion for Lubbock schools, are charged with super- vision of classroom instruction, planning in-serv- ice teacher training, and determining instruction policies. tIfouiou, IReed dlead Studente, 'pacuCty In the two years that they have been at Lub- bock High School, Mr. Jay E. Gordon, principal, and Mr. E. W. “Tebo” Reed, assistant principal, have worked hand in hand supervising our school. These two men held similiar positions at J. T. Hutchinson prior to coming to Lubbock High. Their many duties include directing the teach- ers, over-seeing all extracurricular activities, carrying out plans made by the school board, checking the enrollment and dropping of students, and looking after student activity funds. Mr. Gordon and Mr. Reed have worked dili- gently with the faculty and students, and have proven themselves true Westerners in every way. (Tauu eC, Dtnect s4cade tuc6 'l ey Sewe t£e Studente With pleasant smiles and under- standing hearts. Mr. Vernon Odom, hoys’ counselor, and Mrs. Ethel Terrell, girls’ counselor, willingly give their time to the students of Lubbock High. In the two years they have served as boys’ and girls’ counselors, many students have come to them with their troubles and received sound, helpful advice. TtunAe T rom te “r eeUtd Keeping up-to-date on the health prob- lems of the students of Lubbock High, Mrs. Era Ford, school nurse, is shown giving the Massachusetts Visual Test to Romona Pfingsten. This is only one of the means of determining the needs of the students. A new face around Lubbock High is Mr. Bobby Ray Crawford. Com- ing here in January to take the place of Mr. Alton Cotton, he teaches plane geometry and is co- sponsor of Hi-Y. WHO: Mr. Jay E. Gordon, principal of Lubbock High School. WHAT: Proved that teachers are just people by donning a big false nose—complete with glasses and an oversized Stetson. WHEN: On a Saturday morning. WHERE: At school. WHY: For a few minutes break from the routine to play a joke on the unsuspecting Mr. Reed, assistant principal, by asking where he could find the principal. 0?acuttfy .,, MR. ELWIN W. BARNBY — Solid Geometry. Trigonometry, Slide Rule. Sponsor of Engineers Club. MR. JACK BARTON — Vocational Agriculture. Sponsor of FFA. MR. PAUL BLACK — Speech, Jr. Dramatics, Radio Speaking, Vital Speech, Jr. Town Meeting, Plays. Sponsor of National Thespian So- ciety, Thalian Theater. MR. WILLIAM BOWIE — ICT, ICT Supervision. Sponsor of ICT 95. MR. PAUL BRANOM — Band, March- ing Band. Sponsor of La Trezieme Musique. 'pacocCtty.. MRS. DOYLE BROOKS — English. Co-Sponsor of Y-Teens. MRS. B. R. BRUNSON — English, Spelling and Handwriting. Co-Spon- sor of FTA. MRS. G. K. BULLOCK — Homemak- ing, Home Nursing, Boys’ Foods, Home and Family Life. Sponsor of FHA. MR. JAMES E. BURGESS — Com- mercial Math, Typing, Tennis Coach. Co-Sponsor of Hi-Y. ?acu£ty . MRS. EVERETT CARVER — West- ernaires, Harmonaires, Music 21-22, Vocal Ensembles, Class Voice. Head Sponsor of Musician’s Guild. MR. JAMES H. COBB — Plane Geom- etry, Cowhand football and basket- ball coach. Co-Sponsor of El Club Pan-Americano. MR. Al.TON COTTON — Plane Ge- ometry, Applied Math. Co-Sponsor of Hi-Y. y I — ' n - MR. JERRY CRAWFORD — Physical Education. pacu£ty... MR. GORDON DOWNUM — Journa- lism. Sponsor of the yearbook and paper. Sponsor of Quill and Scroll. MRS. DOYLE DRIVER — Stenogra- phy, Typing. Co-Sponsor of Y-Teens. MR. HARVEY DUNN — Plane Geom- etry. Co-Sponsor of Golf Club. MRS. R. C. HUGHES — English, Creative Writing. Co-Sponsor of Biology Club. MISS KATHLEEN INGRAM — Amer- ican History. Co-Sponsor of Camera Club. M MR. ROBERT E. KNIGHT — Direc- tor Student Activities, Coordinator of Audio-Visual. Sponsor of Profec- tionist Club. All School Council and Class Activities. MRS. M. F. LANDWER — Applied Science, Biology. Head Sponsor of Science Club. MR. TOMMY JOE LARGENT — Typing, Commercial Arithmetic. Sponsor of Junior Red Cross. MR. MEL LEMOS — Spanish. Head Sponsor of El Club Pan-Americano. 0?accdtfy .. - MR. E. C. LESLIE—American History, Baseball Coach. Co-Sponsor of Hi-Y. MISS MARIE LEWIS—Homemaking. Co-sponsor of FHA. MR. LOVIC L. LISTON—Distributive Education. MR. E. J. LOWERY—Texas History, American History, Research on local history. MRS. RAYMOND McDANIEL — Typ- ing. General Business. Sponsor of Jr. Red Cross. MISS PAT McCUTCHEON — Home- making. Head Sponsor of FHA. MISS ALINE McCARTY — Plane Geometry. MISS GEORGE ANN McFARLAND — Art, Commercial Art, Pottery. Sponsor of SOS. MRS. W. F. McGHEE — English, Speech. Head Sponsor of Sophomore Class Council. MISS VIRGINIA McLEAN — Bible History. Co-Sponsor of Y-Teens and Morning Watch. a«c 'tau HEADS faculty. - - MARIETTA MONTGOMERY — Cleri- cal Practice, Stenography. Co-Spon- sor of Y-Teens. WILFORD MOORE — Head Coach. MRS. ELWYN MORTON — Sopho- more Choral Music. Co-Sponsor of Musicians Guild. 1 MR. MAX L. O’BANION — Algebra, Head Basketball Coach. Co-Sponsor of Biology Club. MR. ROGERS ORR — Physics, Ap- plied Science. Sponsor of Amateur Radio Club.. MR. EDGAR PAYNE — Coaching, Applied Math. Co-Sponsor of Camera Club. CZ32 ______i ?acuity. • MRS. M. R. PETTYJOHN — English. Co-Sponsor of Gens Togata. MRS. A. F. RASOR — English, Spell- ing and Handwriting. Head Sponsor of FTA. MR. OLAN RICE — Agriculture. Head Sponsor of FFA. MR. RONALD ROBBINS — World History. Co-Sponsor of El Club Pan- Americano. MR. GRANT TEAFF — Physical Edu- cation, Football Coach, Golf Coach. Co-Sponsor of Thalian Theater. MR. CLARENCE TILLERY — Social Studies, Westerner, Football Coach. 'paccdtty., MR. JAMES H. TOLSON — General Metals. Sponsor of VIC 109. MR. E. J. WALLACE — Mechanical Drawing, Machine and Architectural Drawing. MRS. H. P. WATKINS — Biology. Sponsor of Biology Club and Morn- ing Watch. I MISS MARY WILSON — Art, Annual Art, Mechanical Drawing. Sponsor of SOS. MRS. JOHN WILSON — Health, Physical Education. Sponsor of Nurse’s Club. MR. RUSSELL WIMBERLEY — Driv- er Training, Book Custodian. 0?acuCtfy., MRS. R. M. WINN — Health, Physical Education. Sponsor of Westernettes. 38 20e 'Jttdefaect ta Oun, SfreciaC Mrs. Ivey G. Warren, library assistant, and Mrs. W'illie Clark, head of the book binding department are shown examining books for necessary repairs. Their efficient work has kept our library in top condition. Efficiency and smoothness of of- fice operations are objectives of the office workers. They are Mrs. James H. Tolson, bookkeeper; Miss Eldora Whitlock, records clerk; Mrs. Carnie Mc- Whorter, attendance clerk; and Mrs. Robert Knight, secretary to the principal. Some of their many responsibili- ties include keeping the books, keeping the records up-to-date, checking the attendance of the school, and working in the princi- pal’s office. 'rtyelfi TV anted .. “Don't need any help, thank you.” This seems to be the thought of Galal Mahon as he adjusts Santa’s beard. Santa is part of the Christmas door decorations. Looking on are: Mr. Edwin Barnby, Mrs. John B. Wilson, and Coach James Cobb. eed, Canton ccCCoc The old saying. “All work and no play” does not pertain to these Lubbock High faculty members as they take time off for a game of forty-two at the all-school party held December 14. They are: Mrs. G. K. Bullock, Mrs. A. F. Rasor. Mr. E. W. Reed. Mr. G. K. Bullock, and Mr. Jack Barton. O e s4 4t4ta ice Many teachers willingly give up their extra time to help students with their problems. Doing just that is Miss Aline McCarty. She is shown helping new-comer Jean Newsom, sophomore, with plane geometry. With coats, scarves, gloves, and Westerner enthusiasm. Mrs. Alfred McWhorter and Miss Eldora Whitlock attempt to keep warm at the Westerner-Palo Duro game in Amarillo. Shown behind the bars are members of the faculty “chain gang” at the faculty get- acquainted tea. Those enjoying the tea are: Mrs. G. K. Bullock. Mr. Russell Wimberly, Mr. William Bowie, Mr. E. J. Lowrey, Mrs. Wood- row Dorsey. Mrs. Euna B. Watkins, Mr. Gordon Downum, and Mrs. A. F. Rasor. Hostesses are: Carol Wheeler and Winn Sue Sherrill. S cvie 7« “Don't be cruel!” may well have been the plea of Mr. Robert Knight as Mrs. Knight readily helps him pay his consequence on the Journalism Assembly. The theme of the assembly, directed by Mr. Gordon Downum. publications sponsor, was Truth or Conse- quences. l a UecC s4ctcvctce Getting off to a good start after having just been voted Mr. and Miss Courtesy is Coach E. C. Leslie as he pushes the burdened Miss Laurene Bussey through the cafeteria door. Fashions like these were examples of the attire that appeared at the Get Acquainted Tacky Party held by Y-Teens. They are: Miss Marietta Montgomery, appearing in a conservative afternoon dress; Miss Laurene Bussey, in the ex- quisite lounging attire; Mrs. Doyle Driver, holding the dainty dinner bag (feed sack); and Mrs. Doyle Brooks, clad in a distinguished suit with matching acces- sories. SteaC at avutnac “Green Door, what’s that secret you’re keeping?” Those who attended the Senior Car- nival discovered that these gorgeous queens, dancing the “Can Can.” were behind the Green Door. They are: Coaches James Cobb, Grant Teaff, Ronald Robbins. Edgar Payne, Max O’Banion, and Jerry Crawford. Preparing lunch each day (or approximately three hundred fifty students, the cafeteria workers have succeeded in bringing well balanced meals to LHS students. Sitting are: Mrs. Doris Earnest, supervisor; Mrs. Dessie Baker. Mrs. Lela Mayfield. Mrs. Lillie Boles, Mrs. Alene Carter. Mrs. Faye Price, and Mrs. L. S. Winn. Standing are: Mrs. Jewel Williams, Mrs. Fan- nie Jarrat, Mrs. Thelma Smith. Mrs. Clara Harts- field. Mrs. Ida Wain, and Mr. Earl Crew. Starting their busy day at 7 a.m. their malty tasks include not only preparing meals for LHS students, but they also send food to five other Lubbock schools. 42 Cleaning up after 1.325 stu- dents is no easy job. At least, that is what the LHS custodians would say after sweeping 29.131 square feet of halls. This is a job that must be done about twice a day. five days a.week. The well- kept halls and class rooms is one of the most noticeable character- istics of Lubbock High. Before starting on their daily tasks, these efficient custodians take a few minutes for an early morning cup of coffee. They are: Mr. J. R. Key. Mr. Jim Brock. Mr. J. L. Price. Mrs. Grace Dun- can. Mr. R. K. Smith. Mr. A. E. Mullins. Mr. U. B. McAninch, and Mr. A. J. Boyd. StcccCe tt ecut “Suacf Se Uo'i6 Leading the senior class through their last year of high school activities are Jim Haynie, class president, and Sharon English, secretary, pictured on the preceding page. Jim presided over all class assemblies and also over the Senior Class Council. Keeping the minutes of the Senior Council and the All-School Council and keeping the attendance records of these councils were some of Sharon’s duties. She also handled all the correspondence of the senior class. Working with the president and secretary in taking care of the activities of the senior class are its six vice presidents. With Jim and Sharon, they planned class parties, assemblies, westerner carni- val, the class play, Lavinrac Renretsew, and Kid Day. Also included in their projects were the senior gift selection, class banquet, and senior day. As members of the Senior Class Council, the vice presidents reported Student Council activities to their homerooms, reported to the Class Council the activities of the All-School Council, and served on various Student Council committees. These co-leaders of the senior class are, front row: George Smith, J. M. Hill, and Scott Mack. Back row: Mary Jane Cashion, Alice Orr, and Jane Adamson. 44 EDDIE JOE BRADFORD— Editor of the ’57 Westerner, Eddis has been outstanding as a leader in the Publications Department and has spent many after school hours working to meet annual deadlines. She also served as president of Splash or Splat- ter Art Club. CELIA BURNETT — Jan- uary Girl of the Month, Celia was active in Student Council work and was editor of the Who’s Who. She was publicity chairman for both Y-Teens and S.C. and secre- tary of the Spanish Club. 3 Se u t ecuten 7V6 4 706 DICK BURR—President of N.H.S. the second semester and holding offices in other clubs, Dick is a three year letterman in tennis, captain of the tennis team, and high scholastically. ELSA DOCKRAY—An outstanding art student, Elsa served as Art Editor of the yearbook staff. She also de- signed the cover for the Who’s Who and served on publicity committee of both Y-Teens and the Student Council. FRED FOLLOWILL—Outstanding in slide rule and showing great ability in math, Fred is president of En- gineers Club and a member of N.H.S. He was also chosen December Junior Rotarian and attended Boys’ State for 1956. DALE HALFORD — Presi- dent of N.H.S., Dale was also selected as Mr. Future Teach- er of LHS and November Junior Rotarian. He has shown much ability in music, making All-State Orchestra for three years, and is a member of the Lubbock Symphony. SCOTT MACK — President of T.N.T. and treasurer of N.H.S. the first semester, Scott was also chosen as the Junior Rotarian for Jan- uary. He is captain of the Westerner basketball team and a class vice president. carol McWilliams - March Girl of the Month, Carol has been active in F.T.A. and N.H.S., serving as president and secretary, respectively. LA RUE MAULDIN— Serv- ing as head cheerleader, La Rue has done much in the promotion of school spirit this year at pep rallies and games. As a student body officer, she is chairman of the courtesy committee. BARBARA MILLER — As editor of the Westerner World, Barbara has capably fulfilled her responsibilities to the student body. Decem- ber Girl of the Month, she also served as president of Quill and Scroll. Se uo iA rfdilttCe ., These 15 seniors were chosen by a student-teacher committee from an approximate list of 65 nominees. Sewtcea They were selected on the basis of being outstanding in at least one field and possessing char- acteristics of a good Westerner. MARY PFINGSTEN — Chosen for her outstanding musical talent, Mary, as a member of Westernaires, has sung the lead in two oper- ettas, and she made the All- State Chorus in 1956. MIKE RATLIFF —Pioneer, Cowhand, and Westerner manager, Mike also does out- standing work in chemistry. He also holds various club offices and was a Career’s Day chairman. PEGGY ROGERS — April Girl of the Month, active in both orchestra and Western- aires, Peggy was chosen as one of the commencement speakers for the graduation exercises. WINN SHERRILL — Being Student Body Secretary, Winn participates in many student council activities. She is active in school plays, was chosen as one of the commencement speakers, and served as September Girl of the Month. SUZANNE STAFFORD — Very outstanding scholasti- cally, Suzanne has made all “A’s” during her three high school years. She served as May Girl of the Month and secretary of N.H.S. the first semester. MIKE ABEL Biology Club 57; Natl. Thespians 57; Hr. Pres. 56. NOEL ADAMS TNT 57; Biology Club 57. JANE ADAMSON Sr. V. P. 57; Y-Teens 55-57, Treas. 57; Western- ettes 57, V. P. 57; Hr. V. P. 55, 56; Harmon- aires 56, Lib. 56; Inter-School Citizenship Comm. SAM AINSWORTH VIC 95 57, V. P. 57; VIC 95 basketball 57. R. L. ANDERSON SOS 56; Engineers Club 57. JOE ARREDONDO El Club Pan-Americano 57. PEGGY ATKINSON Student Council 56; Hr. Pres. 56; Wrangler 56; Soph. V. P. 55; Projectionists Club 55; Round- up Slogan Contest Winner 56. MARY AYERS Choralaires 55; Harmonaires 56, 57; Musicians Guild 57. CAROLE BAILEY Y-Teens 56, 57; Thalian Theater 56, 57; FHA 55; Westernettes 56, 57. MELBA BARNETT Y-Teens 56, 57; Science Club 56; Melvil Dewey 57. AUDREY BARRETT Y-Teens 56, 57; FHA 57; FTA 56. RONNIE BARTON CAROLYN BEEVERS Musicians Guild 55-57; Choralaires 55; Harmon- aires 56, 57. REBA BENSON Y-Teens 55-57, FHA 57. JERRY BESSIRE Camera Clique 56; Engineers Club 57; Hi-Y 57. MARILYN BILBREY Musicians Guild 57; Y-Teens 57; Westernaires 57; Mello-Dears 57. CHAROLETTA BLACK Y-Teens 55-57. DOROTHY BLACK Westernettes 55, 57; Y-Teens 56, 57; Hr. V. P. 57. BILLY BLANN Pioneer football 56; Student Council 55; Hi-Y 55-57, 2nd V. P. 55, 56, 1st V. P. 57; Youth and Gov. Delegate 57. W. L. BLOODWORTH VIC 95 57; Engineers Club 57. SONJA BOLES Y-Teens 55-57; El Club Pan-Americano 56. BILLY BOND VIC 109 57, Sgt.-at-Arms 57; Hr. Pres. 57. PAULA BOONE BILLIE RUTH BOWEN DE 56, 57, Sec. 57. EDDIE JOE BRADFORD WESTERNER 55-57, Soph. Ed. 55, Asst. Ed. 56, Ed. 57; SOS 56, 57, Pres. 57; Who’s Who 55, 56; WESTERNER WORLD Cub Reporter 56; Quill and Scroll 56, 57, Social Chm. 57. JIMMY BRAY EAN BREEDLOVE El Club Pan-Americano 55-57, Pres. 57; Hi-Y 55-57; Westerner Band 55-57. NAOMI BREEDLOVE Westernettes 56, 57; SOS 56, 57; Jr. Red Cross 57. PAUL BURCH Westerner Band 55-57; TNT 57; Engineers Club 57. JOHNNY BURK CELIA BURNETT Student Council 57; El Club Pan-Americano 55- 57, Sec. 57; Y-Teens 55-57, Publicity Chm. 57; NHS 56, 57; Inter-School Citizenship Coun. 57; Wrangler 56. JUDY BURNHAM La Trezieme Musique 56; Y-Teens 57; Westerner Band 57. GLEN BURNS Natl. Thespians 57; Engineers Club 57; Hr. Pres. 57; Hr. V. P. 56; Westernaires 56, 57; Boys’ Quartet 57. DICK BURR NHS 56, 57; Hr. Pres. 56; Tennis 55-57, Capt. 55-57; Gens Togata 55-57; TNT 55-57; Hi-Y 55. RACHEL BUSTILLOS El Club Pan-Americano 57; Camera Clique 57; Y-Teens 57. DAVID BYRD Hi-Y 57; Engineers Club 57. TIM CAMPBELL FFA 55, 56. Pres. 56; Hi-Y 56, 57; Cowhand football 55; Westerner football 56. EVA CAMPOS Student Council 55; Y-Teens 55; El Club Pan- Americano 56; WESTERNER WORLD Cir. Mgr. 57; TNT 57; FTA 57. CHARLIE CANNON SOS 56; Science Club 56; Hr. V. P. 56; Engineers Club 57; Hr. Sec-Treas. 57. FRANK CARRILLO Pioneer football 55; Cowhand football 56, 57; Pioneer basketball 56; Hr. Prog. Chm. 56. ROMA CARROLL Hr. Treas. 55; Y-Teens 57; El Club Pan- Ameri- cano 57. TED CARTER VIC 55, 56; Jr. Red Cross 57. GEORGE CARUTHERS SOS 57; Engineers Club 57. LOYE CARVER Y-Teens 57; Musicians Guild 57; Harmonaires 57, Lib. 57. BILL CASE Westerner Band Pres. 57; NHS 57; TNT V. P. 57; Thalian Theater 57. MARY JANE CASHION Y-Teens 57; Jr. Red Cross Pres. 57; Sr. Cheer- leader 57. ' KAY CA'IT Westemaires 57; Choralaires 55; Hr. Pres. 55; Jr. Assembly 56; Soph. Assembly 55. MYLINDA CHRISTIAN El Club Pan-Americano 56, 57, Treas. 56; Hr. Rep. 56; Y-Teens 57. MARSHALL CHUMLEY Hi-Y 55, 56; Thalian Theater 55; Biology Club 57, Jr. Play 56; Hr. V. P. 57; Camera Clique 57. JERRY CHURCH VIC 95 57. TERRY CHURCH Science Club 57. BETH CLARK Y-Teens 55-57; Westernettes 56, 57; FHA 56; Nurses Club 56; Jr. Red Cross 56-57. JOY CLARK Y-Teens 56, 57; FHA 57. RODNEY CLARK Musicians Guild 56, 57; Hi-Y 55-57; NHS 57; Westemaires 56, 57; Morning Watch Council 57. “Do you think this one will do?” asks Doyle Gammill of a poster for the Senior Elections. Jim Haynie, candidate for Senior Class President, gives him the “o k.” while A. J. Lcmmond and Coy Gilliam prepare more posters. TIWANA COFFEY Y-Teens 55-57; Musicians Guild 55-57; FHA 55; Harmonaires 56; Westernaires 57, Reporter 57; WESTERNER WORLD Typist 55-57. BARBARA COOPER EWELL COPELIN Westerner baseball 57. DON CRAIG Pioneer football 55; Westerner Band 55-57; Cow- hand football 56; Camera Clique 57; Amateur Radio Club 57. DON CROCKER Westernaires 56, 57; Madrigals 57: Musicians Guild 57; TNT 57. j JACK CROWLEY FFA 57: Hi-Y 57. GAYE CRUMP Y-Teens 55, 56; DE 57; FTA 56. S. M. CUNNINGHAM VIC 109 57, Sec. 57. BOBBY DANIELS Westerner Band 56, 57; Camera Clique 57; Biology Club 57. WYNELLE DANIELS BILLY DAVIS Exchange Assembly 56; Engineers Club 57; Westernaires 57. JUANITA DAVIS Gens Togata 55; Y-Teens 55-57; Jr. Red Cross 57; Harmonaires 57. ft WENDELL DEAKINS VIC 95 57, Reporter 57; Cowhand basketball 56. OUIDA DEATHERAGE SOS 55-57, Sec. 57; WESTERNER Art Staff 56, 57. JAMES DEERING Amateur Radio Club 57. DON DENTON FFA 55, Pres. 55; Westerner Band 55; Camera Clique 56, 57, Pres. 57; Science Club 57; Jr. Play 56. FAVONIA DIAL Musicians Guild 55-57; Y-Teens 55-57; Western- aires 56, 57; Mello-Dears 56, 57; Choralaires 55. DICKIE DIETZ Hi-Y 55-57; FT A 55, 56; Jr. Red Cross 56, 57. ELSA DOCKRAY NHS 56, 57, Sec. 56, 1st V. P. 57; Gens Togata 55-57, V. P. 57, Historian 56; Y-Teens 55-57; WESTERNER Art Staff 57; Who’s Who Cover 57. JACK DOUGLAS FFA 55-57; Hi-Y 57, Treas. 57; Wrangler 56; Best Dressed Boy, Round-up 56; Student Council 56; Dairy Products Judging 56. BETTY DRURY Y-Teens 57; Morning Watch Council ; Musi- cians Guild 57. CHUCH DUNN Camera Clique 55-57, pngine( rs Club 57; Jr. Play 56; Childrens Theater 56. 57. DORIS g|R£$ Nurses Club 57; Musicians Guild 57; Western- aires 56, 57. WANDA DYE Musicians Guild 55-57; Y-Teens 55-57; Western- aires 56, 57; Mello-Dears 57 J Librarian 57. JAMES EDDLEMAN Camera Clique 57. SHARON ENGLISH Sr. Sec. 57; V-Teens 55-57, Pres. 57, 2nd V. P. 56; Jr. V? P. 56; Thalian Theater 56, Pres. 56; Jr. Red Cross 57. JERRY EUBANK VIC 109 55-57, Pres. 57; Engineers Club 57. C. L. EUDY Cheerleader 56, 57; SOS 55-57, Sec. 56, V. P. 57; FTA 56, Historian 56; Melvil Dewey 56; Jr. Play 56. JETTIE EVANS Hr. Sec. 55; Hr. Treas. 56; Y-Teens 55-57; Natl. Thespians 57; Thalian Theater 55; Jr. Red Cross 57. DONALD EWING FFA 55-57; Westerner baseball 55-57; Pioneer football 56; Pioneer basketball 56. SHIRLEY FLOWERS Y-Teens 55, 57; Jr. Red Cross 57. FRED FOLLOWILL NHS 55; Hr. Pres. 55-57; Student Council 56; Lone Star Boys’ State 56; Engineers Club 57, Pres. 57. BETH FRANKS Y-Teens 55-57; FHA 55, 57; Wrangler 55; Hr. Sec. 55; Harmonaires 56; Choralaires 55. FRANCES FREDENBURG Thalian Theater 55-57, Reporter 57; Y-Teens 55-57; NHS 57; WESTERNER 57, Faculty Sec- tion 57; Melvil Dewey 57. DONALD FREE SOS 56, 57. yUDYJ QMAN . Hr. Prog. Chin. 57; Y-Teens 57; Jr. Red Cross 57. DOROTHY GMTHER VIC 95 57, Sec. 57. JAMES CAMBELL VIC 109 57{Engineers Club 57. DOYLE GAMMILL Gens Togata 55-57; Jjli-Y 55-57; Hr. Pres. 55, 56; Jr. Assembly 56; Soph. Assembly 55; West- erner Band 55-57, Drum Major 56, 57. TEDDY GARRETT CHARLENE GEORGE FT A 57, Sec. 57; Y-Teens 55, 57; Hr. Sec. 55, 57; Hr. Reporter 56. COY GILLIAM Hi-Y 57; Hr. Pres. 55; Hr. V. P. 57. SHANNON GOLDING NHS 57; Westernettes 55-57, Pres. 57; El Club Pan-Americano 57; Melvil Dewey 57. CARLENE GOODWIN El Club Pan-Americano 55; Y-Teens 55-57; Musicians Guild 56, 57. RONNIE GORE VIC 95 57, Reporter 57; Parliamentarian 57. NORMAN GOWENS JOYCE GREEN DUANE GRISWOLD WESTERNER WORLD 57. BRUCE HAASS Hi-Y 56, 57; FFA 55-57, Reporter 57; Westerner track 55; State FFA Teams 55, 56. CHARLES HALEY DALE HALFORD Lone Star Boys' State 56; NHS 56, 57, Pres. 57; FTA 55-57, V. P. 57; Student Council 55-57; TNT 55-57. LYNDOL HALL VIC 109 56, 57, V. P. 57. HARTWELL HAMILTON Camera Clique 55-57, V. P. 56; FTA 55-57; El Club Pan-Americano 55-57; Westerner Band 55- 57; WESTERNER WORLD 55, 56; WEST- ERNER Photographer 57. MARIALYS HANKINS El Club Pan-Americano 55-57; Y-Teens 55-57. FRED HARDAGE VIC 95 57. V WAYNE HARDIN Camera Clique 55-57; FHA 55-57. SUE HARDY SOS 57; Natl. Thespians 57; Gens Togata 57. CALVIN HARKNESS Hi-Y 56, 57. KENNETH HAVIS DE 56, 57, V. P. 56; Engineers Club 57. BILLY HAWKINS LARRY HAY VIC 56, 57, Pres. 57; Engineers Club 57. BARBARA HAYNES Hr. Pres. 56; Hr. V. P. 55; Y-Teens 55-57; Westernettes 55. MERCEDES HAYNES Y-Tcens 55-57; Musicians Guild 55-57; Hr. V. P. 57. JIM HAYNIE Sr. Pres. 57; Junior Rotarian 57; Westerner football 56; Jr. V. P. 56; Hr. Pres. 55, 56; Wrangler 55. SAUNDRA HEAD ANN HEADSTREAM Y-Teens 55-57; Harmonaires 56, 57. MARTHA HEDGCOTH Choralaires 55; Westernaircs 56, 57; Thalian Theater 56; Y-Teens 55, 57; Hr. Sec. 56. JOE MACK HENDERSON Pioneer football 55; Cowhand football 56; West- erner football 57. PATSY HERRON FHA 56; DE 56, 57; Student Council 57. J. M. HILL Sr. V. P. 57; Jr. V. P. 56; Soph. V. P. 55; Hr. Pres. 55-57; Westerner track 55-57; Cowhand football 55. RODNEY HILL Jr. Assembly 56; Westernaires 56, 57; Musicians Guild 55-57. LANE HINTON gT TNT 57; Engineers Club 57; Pioneer football 56. OLAN HOGAN TED HOGAN Hi-Y 56, 57; Thalian Theater 55-57. WAYNE HOGAN MELBA HOLLAND Y-Tecns fu; FHA 57; Gens Togata 56. RICHARD HOLMES Amateur Radio Club 57. EUGENE HOLT Westerner football 57; Cowhand football, basket- ball 56; Jr. V. P. 56; Wrangler 55; Thalian Theater 56, 57; Pioneer football, basketball 55. CONNIE HOLTON Y-Teens 55-57; Hr. V. P. 55; Morning Watch 57; Musicians Guild 57. E. J. HOLUB Gens Togata 57; Westerner football 55, 56; West- erner basketball 56; Westerner track 56; All- State Football 56. MAX HOOD Westerner basketball 55-57. A .W. f - J- ' ODIE HOOD Westerner football Mgr. 56, 57; Boys’ State 56; Hi-Y 56, 57, Chaplain 57; Gens Togata 56; NHS 57; Engineers Club 57. ALBERT HORNE Hi-Y 57; Hr. Pres. 57. DORA HOWARD Y-Teens 56, 57. HARVEY HOWARD Engineers Club 57. MARY LOU HOWARD NHS 57; Hr. Sec. 55-57; Student Council 55; Intcrscholastic League Shorthand 56; Y-Teens 55-57; El Club Pan-Americano 55. DARVIN HUDDLESTON LINDA HUFSTEDLER Student Body Treas. 56; Y-Teens 55-57; Social Chm. 57; Hr. V. P. 55; Hr. Sec. 56; FHA 56. SARAH HUGHES Westernettes 57; Y-Teens 56, 57. DICKY HUNTER Biology Club 57; Camera Clique 57. EVELYN HUTTON Y-Teens 55-57; Jr. Red Cross 57; jr. V. P. 56; Morning Watdr 57. CARROL JACKSON Engineers Club 57. WALLY JACKSON WESTERNER and WESTERNER WORLD photographer 55-57; Camera Clique 55-57, Pres. 56; Thalian Theater 56, V. P. 56; Hr. Sec. 56. Hr. V. P. 57. ARTHUR JARROTT Camera Clique 57. RICHARD JENKINS Wrangler 56; SOS 56; Camera Clique 57; En- gineers Club 57. MARY JIMENEZ El Club Pan-Americano 56, 57; Camera Clique 56, 57. MARION JOHN Westernaires 56, 57, Pres. 57; NHS 57; Jr. Assembly 56; Student Council 57; Hi-Y 56; Engineers Club 57. CURTIS JOHNSON FFA 55-57; Cowhand football 56; Pioneer foot- ball 55. JOE JOHNSON DE 56-57. MARTHA JOHNSON Y-Tecns 57; Musicians Guild 57. NORVELL JOHNSON SOS 56; DE 57. NELDA JOLLY JEANNE JONES Westerner Band 56; Y-Teens 55-57; FHA 57; La Trezieme Musique 56. JOY JONES SHARON JONES Y-Teens 55-57; Jr. Red Cross 57; El Club Pan- Americano 55; Student Council 55-57; Hr. Sec. 55; Lavinrac Renretsew Publicity Chm. 57. ROSEMARY KAY Westerner Band 55-57, Majorette 56, 57; La Trezieme Musique 55-57, V. P. 57; Y-Teens 55- 57; FT A 57. LINDA KELLEY Y-Teens 55-57; Musicians Guild 55-57; West- ernaires 56, 57; Mello-Dears 56, 57; Jr. Assembly 56. A JO NELL KENDRICK Natl. Thespians 56, 57; VIC 56, 57. GI.ADENE KIESCHNICK Y-Teens 56; FHA 56; DE 57. RICHARD KIMES FFA 55; TNT 57; Science Club 57. DON KING Hi-Y 55-57; FFA 56, 57; Jr. Red Cross 56; Engineers Club 57; Biology Club 55. JULIA KNOX Choralaire 55; Westernaires 56; Harmonaires 57, See. 57; Y-Teens 56, 57; Musicians Guild 56, 57. JEROME KRISTINEK Engineers Club 57; Westerner Band 55-57. BRITTON KYLE Engineers Club 57. CHRISTEEN LEDBETTER RICHARD LIGHTHOLDER Biology Club 55; Choralaires 55; Westernaires 57; Musicians Guild 55-57. DARRELL LINDSEY FFA 55-57, V. P. 55-57; DE 56, 57, Parliamen- tarian 57. - “Twee Twa Twee Twou Twoo” sing this bunch of bums as (hey campaign for Sharon English for Senior Class Secretary. Members of this Hobo Kingdom are: Suzanne Stafford. Phoebe Proctor, Glen Burns. Eugene Holt, Robert Brackett, Doyle Gammill. Celia Burnett, Jo Ann Shipman. Jane Adamson, and John O’Haugherty. JANE LIVERMORE Y-Teens 55-57: El Club Pan-Americano 56, 57; FHA 55; Hr. Sec. 55; Hr. Treas. 56; WES- TERNER Club Section 57. JOHNIE LOBSTEIN Y-Teens 55-57; Thalian Theater 55-57; SOS 55; Hr. Social Chm. 56. JAMES LONG VIC 95 57. JO LONG Westernettea 55-57pH Y-Teens 55-57; WES- TERNER WORLD Club Reporter 57; Jr. Play 56; FHA 57; El Club Pan-Americano 56. TEX LONG Hi-Y 57; Engineers Club 57; TNT 56; Westerner Band 55-57. ANN LOVE FHA 55; SOS 57; Science Club 57; Western- ettes 57; Hr. V. P. 55. MIKE LUNDY Hi-y 57; Jr. Red Cross 57; Westerner base- ball 56, 57; Hr. V. P. 56; Hr. Pres. 57. JANET LYNCH ronnie McClellan Pioneer football 55; Westerner football 56, 57; Soph. Assembly 55; Jr. Assembly 56; Western- aires 56, 57; Choralaires 55. toby McClendon Pioneer football 55; Cowhand football 56, Cap- tain 56; Wrangler 56; FHA 57. PAT McCOY Y-Teens 57; FHA 55. TOMMY McDOLE SOS 56; Camera Clique 57; Thalian Theater 57. DOYLE McELROY VIC 95 57, Pres. 57; VIC basketball 57. ALICE McELWEE FHA 55-57, 3rd V. P. 56, 2nd V. P. 57; Y-Teens 55-57; Westerner Band 55-57, Majorette 55-57; Student Council 56. MILTON McKEE Westerner tennis 55-57; Hr. Pres. 55, 56; Hi-Y 57; El Club Pan-Americano 57; Westerner Band 55-57, V. P. 56. jerry McLaughlin Westerner football 55-57; Jr. Red Cross 57; SOS 57; Hr. Pres. 55. JOE McQUEARY VIC 95 57; Student Council 57. GLORETTA McSPADDEN DE 57. carol McWilliams FTA 56, 57, Pres. 57; NHS 56, 57; Y-Teens 55- 57; Hr. Sec. 55; Hr. Pres. 56, 57. SCOTT MACK Westerner basketball 55-57, Capt. 57; Westem- aires 56, 57; Jr. Pres. 56; NHS 57, Treas. 57; Sr. V. P. 57; Lone Star Boys’ State 56. 4kE. J. MATSLER SOS 57; Thalian Theater 57; Hi-Y 57; FTA 57; Westerner Band 55-57. LA RUE MAULDIN Jr. V. P. 56; Jr. Cheerleader 56, Head Cheer- leader 57; Y-Teens 55-57. PRESTON MAYNARD Natl. Thespians 56, 57; El Club Pan-Americano 57; Jr. Play 56; Onc-act Play 56. BETTY MAYNE Y-Teens 56, 57; FHA 56, 57. MARTHA SUE MEDLEY Jr. V. P. 56; F1IA 55-57, Parliamentarian 56, Pres. 57; Y-Teens 55-57, 1st V. P. 57; Wrangler 55, 56; Hr. Sec. 56, 57. VERNA MEDLIN Y-Teens 55-57. KENT MEEKS Westerner Band 55-57. ROGER MILBURN Westerner football 56, 57; Pioneer football 55; Pioneer basketball 55; Hr. Pres. 55; Wrangler 55; Westerner track 57. BARBARA MILLER WESTERNER WORLD 55-57; Ed. 57; WEST- ERNER 55, 56, Soph. Section 55, Jr. Section 56; Quill and Scroll 56, 57, Pres. 57; Y-Teens 55- 57; FHA 55. BILLY DON MILLER Engineers Club 57; Hr. Social Chm. 57; West- erner baseball 57. JOE BILL MOORE FFA 55-57. LYNN MORGAN DE 56, 57, Reporter 57. MONTYE MORRIS Y-Teens 55; Gens Togata 55; Hr. Sec. 55. NORMA MOWERY FHA 55-57; Y-Teens 55, 56; DE 57. KAY MYERS WESTERNER 55-57, Soph. Section 55; Jr. Ed. 56; Sr. Ed. 57; Ad. Mgr. 56, 57; Y-Teens 55- 57; Wrangler 56; Quill and Scroll 56, 57, Sec. 57. BURTON NAIL TNT 56; Hi-Y 56; Radio Club 55; Engineers Club 57. JIMMY NOLES VIC 95 57. OTTOMA ODOM Interscholastic Typing 56; FTA 56, Cross 57; Hr. V. P. 56; NHS 56, 57. 57; Jr. Red JOYCE ODORIZZI Y-Teens 55-57; , FHA 55; Harmonaires 56, 57; Ir |{.-d ' r -s 56; FI A 57. JOHN O’HALGHl im Hi-Y 55-57, ;Pres. 57; Westernaires 56, 57, V. P. 57; Student Council 56; Muskfls Guild 55-57. MARY O N AN Choralaires 55; Harmonaires 56, 57; Westernettes 55-57; Y-Teens 56, 57jTMii-iciai:- Guild 55-57. ALICE OR Westernaires 56, 57, Treas. 57; Westernettes 56, 57, Sec-Treas. 56; Sr. V. P. 57; El Club Pan- Americano 56, 57; Y-Teens 55-57; Sec. 57. ZULEMA ORTIZ Y-Teens 56; El Club Pan-Americano 56, 57; Camera Clique 57. BILLIE OSBORNE DE 56, 57; Pres. 57. PEGGY OWEN Musicians Guild 56; Y-Teens 56, 57; DE 57. MARY PATRICK Y-Teens 55-57; Musicians Guild 55-57, Sec. 57; Exchange Assembly 56; Westernaires 56, 57. JOHN PAYNE El Club Pan-Americano 55-57. BOB PARSONS Science Club 55-57; Hi-Y 57. PHYLLIS PENDLEY Y-Teens 55. MARY PFINGSTEN NHS 57; El Club Pan-Americano 55-57; Y-Teens 56, 57; Musicians Guild 55; Westernaires 56, 57; Choralaires 55. GARY PHILLIPS, VIC 95 57; Camera Clique 57. JOE PILLARS TNT 57; Engineers Club 57. JIMMY PIPKIN Musicians Guild 57; Orchestra 55-57. LYNN POWELL La Trezieme Musique 55-57; Pres. 57; Y-Teens 55-57; Westerner Band 55-57, Sec. 57; Hr. V. P. 57. MELBIA PRICE Westernettes 55-57; Musicians Guild 56; Y- Teens 55-57; Westernaires 57; Harmonaires 56; Choralaires 55. PHOEBE PROCTOR Soph. Assembly 55; Jr. Assembly 56; Jr. Play 56; Thalian Theater 55-57, Sec. 55; Y-Teens 55-57, Prog. Chm. 57; Natl. Thespians 57. Y-TeenJ 55 w Iusicrt ouU BT?; Harmon- aires 57, Librarian 57. SUZAMNE RATJSSEAU Soph. V. P. 55; Hr. Sec. 55; FFA Sweetheart 55; Jr. V. P. 56; Y-Teens 55-57M MIKE R VTLIFF Pioneer football 55sC halid football 56; West- erner Mgr. 57; Lens Togata 55-57, Pres. 57; NHS 57; Hr. Pres. 55-5(7. ■ JI DV RI I D m «57. BARBA KAjtEEVES Student Coun ilR5-57; 'JjFrangler 56; Y-Teens 55-57; Hr. Se 6. BILL ROBINSON Westerner Band 55-57; T% 56, 57; NHS 57; Gen Togata 56, 57; Biolojy Club 55; Jr. As- sembly 56. JANETTE ROBINSON Jr. Red Cross 57; Y-Teens 57; FHA 57; Hr. Sec. 57, Morning Watch 57. KATHLEEN ROBINSON Westerner Band 55-57; Musicians Guild 57, V. P. 57; La Trezieme Musique 55-57, Sec. 55, Treas. 56; Band Sweetheart 56; Oct. Girl of Month 57. MIKE ROBINSON Student Body Pres. 57; Student Body V. P. 56; Jr. Favorite 56; Soph. V. P. 55; Jr. Rotarian 57. NANCY ROCHELLE FHA 55-57; Treas. 56; Jr. Who’s Who 56; Hr. Sec. 56; Y-Teens 57; Melvil Dewey 55-57, Pres. 57. JIMMY RODGERS VIC 95 56, 57. BETHELYNE ROGERS Y-Teens 55-57; Musicians Guild 55-57; Choral- aires 55, Reporter 55; Westernaires 56, 57. MORRIS ROGERS PATRICIA ROGERS TNT 56; Nurses Club 57; Musicians Guild 57. PEGGY ROGERS Student Council 56; Choralaires 55; Westernaires 56, 57; Musicians Guild 55-57; Y-Teens 55-57. ROSALIE ROGERS Musicians Guild 55-57; Westernaires 56, 57; Choralaires 55. ANGELO ROSENDO Musicians Guild 57; Westernaires 57. BEN RUCKER FFA 57, Treas. 57; VIC 95 57. J. K. SASSER KAREN SANDERS Y-Teens 55-57; Musicians Guild 57. LILA SANDIFER NHS 56, 57; Student Council 57; Musicians Guild 56; Y-Teens 55-57; FHA 55. AUDREY SAVELL FFA 55-57; Hi-Y 56; Engineers Club 57. ROBERT SEALE VIC 95 56, 57, V. P. 57. JIMMY SEAY VIC 95 57; Amateur Radio Club 57. ELIZABETH SHARP Morning Watch 55-57; Jr. Red Cross 56; FHA 57; Y-Teens 55-57. RUBY SHELTON Y-Teens 55-57. CLIFTON SHERLEY WINN SUE SHERRILL Student Body Sec. 57; Jr. Sec. 56; Y-Teens 55- 57, Worship Chin. 56, Service Chm. 57; Natl. Thespians 57; NHS 57. JO ANN SHIPMAN Y-Teens 55-57; El Club Pan-Americano DON SHOBERT 55-57. STANLEY SILVERMAN Jr. Play 56; Student Council 57; Natl. Thespians 57; Engineers Club 57; Childrens Theater 57. DORIS SIMPSON DE 56, 57. JUDY SLITER Girls’ State 56; Westerner Band 55-57, Reporter 56, Treas. 57; La Trezieme Musiquc 55-57, Sec. 57, Reporter 56, Parliamentarian 55. BILLY SMALL Choralaires 55; Westernaircs 56, 57; Madrigals 56, 57; Hi-Y 56, 57; Musicians Guild 57. MARY ANN SMALLEY WESTERNER 55-57, Club Ed. 56, Asst. Ed. 57, Soph. Section 55; NHS 56, 57; Y-Teens 55-57; WESTERNER WORLD 56. CATHERINE SMITH Y-Teens 57; Musicians Guild 57; Harmonaires 57. -GEORGE SMITH Westerner football 56. 7; Jr. V P. 56; Sr. V. P. 57; |Hr. Pres. 55,'56; Wrangler 56; Gens Togata 55 7. JERL SMITH FFA 55-5Cmvhandjiootball 56. KENNETH SMITH Westerner baseball 55-57. MARIL'i N SMITH Y-Tccns 55-57; WESTERNER 56, 57, Faculty Section 56, Faculty F.d. 57; Best Dressed Girl, Round-up 56; Quill and Scroll 56. HAROLD SNIDER .’ sterner baseball 56, 57; SOS 55. ARTHUR SNOW Engineers Club 57; Westerner Band 57. NEVADA SOMERS Nurses Club 57; Musicians Guild 57; TNT 56. CARY SPIKES Thalian Theater 55-57; Hi-Y 55-57; Western- aires 56, 57; Madrigals 56; Musicians Guild 55, 56. SUZANNE STAFFORD El Club Pan-Americano 55-57, V. P. 56, Year- book Chm. 57; NHS 56, 57, Sec. 57; Y-Teens 55-57; Hr. Sec. 55; Hr. V. P. 56. STACY STARRETT FFA 55-57. BARBARA ST. CLAIR Westernettes 55-57, Pres. 56; Harmonaires 56, V. P. 56; Y-Teens 55-57; FHA 55, 56; Choralaires 55. ARDEN STONE Hr. Sec. 55, 56; Wrangler 55; Y-Teens 55-57, Music Chm. 57; Thalian Theater 55-57; Student Council 55. DON SUMMAR Soph. V. P. 55; Westerner football 55, 56; Choral- aires 55; Westernaires 56; DE 57. ZACK TANNERY Westerner track 55-57; Wrangler 55, 56; Hi-Y 57; Engineers Club 57. JIMMY TAPP TNT 57. KENNETH TAYLOR Westerner basketball 57; Cowhand basketball 56; Pioneer basketball 55; FFA 55-57; Hi-Y 56, 57. JEFF TEMPLETON TNT 56; Westerner Band 55-57. GAY TERRY Y-Teens 55-57; Jr. Red Cross 57; Hr. Reporter 55; Hr. V. P. 56; El Club Pan-Americano 56. JIMMY THOMAS VIC 109 57. Reporter 57. CHARLES THOMPSON SUE THORPE Y-Teens 55-57; Musicians Guild 55-57; Western- ettes 55; Choralaires 55; Harmonaires 56. MARGARET I'OLLIN Y-Teens 57; Jr. Red Cross 57. BARBARA TRIPPE El Club Pan-Americano 55-57 ;VY-Teens 55-57; Morning Watch 57. DALE TRUMBLE ANNETTE TURNER BARBARA VANDIVER JIM VAN GUNDY FTA 57; Jr. Play 56. ALICE JANE VEAZEY Y-Teens 55-57; La Treziemc Musique 55-57; Western Band 55-57; Musicians Guild 55-57. LINDA WADDLE Hr. Sec. 57; Morning Watch 57; Y-Teens 57; NHS 57. COLIN WAINWRIGHT VIC 95 57. JEAN WALKER Y-Teens 57; El Club Pan-Americano 57; Hr. Sec. 56. TOMMY WARDEN Camera Clique 55-57; Amateur Radio Club 55- 57, SeceTreas. 57; Westerner Band 55-57. CALVIN WARREN Westerner football 55, 56; Honorable Mention, All-District 56; FFA 55-57. I VAJPATSON Gens Togata 55; Y-Teens 55-57. W RICHARD WEBB Engineers Club 57; Natl. Thespians 57; Jr. Play 56; Hr. Pres. 57. JAMES WELCH WANDA WELCH Y-Teens 55-57; FHA 57; Hr. Prog. Chm. 57; Choralaires 55; Hr. Reporter 55. GAIL WESTMORELAND Y-Teens 55 f Jr. Red Cross 57; NHS 57; Wrangler; 56; El Club Pan-Americano 55-57; Morning Watch 56. DALE WHITE SOS 57; Science Club 57; Hr. V. P. 56. MARTHA WHITE Y-Teens 57; Musicians Guild 57; Science Club 56, Reporter 56. WILLIE RUTH WHITE FHA 57; Y-Teens 57. DONALD WIESEN Camera Clique 55-57, 2nd V. P. 56. BRUCE WILHITE FFA 55, 56; SOS 56; Engineers Club 57. DAVID WILLEFORD BILLY WILLIAMS Melvil Dewey 55-57. FRED WILLIAMS Westerner football 56, 57. MICKEY WILLIAMS FFA 55-57, Sec. 57. GWEN WILSON Westernettes 55-57; Y-Teens 57; FTA 57. JIMMIE LOU WILSON Y-Teens 57; Jr. Red Cross 57. NELDA WILSON Y-Teens 56, 57; FHA 55-57. RICHARD WILSON Engineers Club 57. JACK WINFREY Hi-Y 57; Westerner track 57. KAREN WOOD NHS 56, 57, V, P. 56; Gens Togata 55-57, Secre- tary 56; Student Council 56, 57; Y-Teens 55-57; Quill and Scroll 57. MARTHA WOOD Hr. Sec. 55; Wrangler 56; FTA 55-57, Reporter 57; Morning Watch 57; Y-Teens 57. JERRY WOODRUFF VIC 95 57. I SARA YOUNG Y-Teens 55-57: Musicians Guild 57; Choralaires 55; Westcrnaires 56; Harmonaires 57, Pres. 57. PAUL ZIMMERMAN Amateur Radio Club 57; Biology Club 57; TNT 57; Engineers Club 57. 66 Study Hall? No, Hall Study is more desirable to these busy seniors. Shown cramming for to- morrows exams are Judy Froman, Billy Blann, and Barbara Reeves. Home on the range are Carey Spikes, Mike Hen- don, and Dickie Hunter as they bravely prepare to sample a piece of cake they made in the boys’ cooking class. 7?te H vUe 4re 'TTtcide Featuring a picture of Lubbock High cut from an authentic photograph, the senior ring repre- sents 12 years of hard work to seniors. Having an antique finish for the first time this year, the ring is engraved with the Westerner emblem on one side, while the other side features the initials, LHS. With feelings of mingled joy and sorrow, the seniors of 1957 look back on the fun they have had in LHS and forward to the promising life ahead. These students will always remember the motto, “Once a Westerner, always a Westerner.” 'KicU s4 pzi t A hot game of “cat’s eye” marbles keeps Jo Ann Shipman. Linda Hufstedler and Kay Myers busy on Kid Day. As teenagers share sodas, so kids share lollipops. Seen sharing a lollipop are Beth Franks and Coy Gilliam. Kid Day, an annual event in LHS, comes on or around April 1. On this date seniors dress in kid costumes and bring their stuffed animals, lollipops, and sling-shots to school for one day of “kids” fun. A party is held after school on Kid Day. The “kids” play games like Flying Dutchman and London Bridge. A film of previous Kid Days climaxes the activities of Kid Day. Surprise is registered on the face of Mr. E. W. Reed as “kiddies” Doris Duran and Don Craig try to enroll in LHS. Dressed in their Kid Day costumes, they do appear a little young for high school students. “Little kids” Jack Douglas, Richard Webb, and Mike Ratliff try their hand at a game of jacks (supposedly a girl’s game) in front of the school on Kid Day. £iy£t 'Vice ‘Pie4teCe tt4 PCatt flutu i s4ctcvitiec Pictured on the preceding page are Johnny Webb and Becky Allen, president and secretary of the 450 member Junior class. Entering Jones Stadium to attend the Westerner- Sandie football game are the junior vice-presidents. They are Sara Chumley, Jimmy Oldham, Carolyn Witt, John Bashore, Hinda Kahn, Myrl Raines, and Tommy Herrington. Pictured backstage eagerly waiting their turn to be presented as candidates for junior vice presi- dent are Preston Johnson, Dwane Key, Lynda Far- ris, Sam Lytal, John Bashore, Evelyn Howard, Stanley Mitchell, Christi Nevitt, James Tabor, Suzanne McNeil, and Linda Wright. These students qualified by getting forty of their classmates’ signatures on their petitions. Vice president DeWitt Weaver, Jr., Westerner quarterback, is not pictured due to his participating in the game. The vice presidents of the classes perform various duties, such as overseeing parties, assemblies, the Junior-Senior Prom, and other activities that juniors participate in. Chosen for their superior accomplishments throughout the year. 11 students were chosen to serve as the J unior Class Who’s Who. JOHNNY WEBB—President of Junior Class, Pres- ident of Inter-School Citizenship Council, LHS Band vice president, and delegate to TASC. CAROL CROMER—Sports Editor of Westerner World, Spanish Club treasurer, vice president of Inter-School Citizenship Council, Youth Week Chairman. CAROL WHEELER—Treasurer of Student Body, delegate to TASC, Recording Secretary of FHA. LARUE ELLIOT—Area Parliamentarian of FHA. active in clubs, homeroom, and Morning Watch activities. SHEILA CLINE—FTA local historian and district financial secretary, President of Morning Watch Council, and outstanding scholastically. SAM LYTAL—Outstanding scholastically, partici- pant in speech and student council activities. TOMMY HERRINGTON—Student Council repre- sentative to Austin, Hi-Y delegate to Abilene and Vernon, and track. JIMMY OLDHAM—Junior Vice President, Pres- ident of National Thespians, and outstanding in dramatics. BECKY ALLEN—Junior Class Secretary, Asso- ciate Editor of Westerner World, Secretary of Red Cross, and President of Lubbock Scholastic Press Association. HINDA KAHN—National Thespians treasurer, Junior Class Vice President, active in clubs and student council. DWAYNE KEY—Two year letterman in Westerner basketball, active in various clubs, and majoring in math, English, and social studies. 71 Nancy Adams Billy Akins Working studiously during junior campaigns are, standing: Barbara Thompson and Linda Smith. Seated: Barbara Vandiver, Elizabeth Holgate, Donna Patrick, Becky Allen, Hinda Kahn, Bettye Jane Fite, Suzanne Mc- Neil and Dan Erhorn. Mary Ellen Barker Lewis Barr John Bashore Delmer Bass 72 Jerry Beesinger Linda Beevers Jimmie Sue Belcher Jean Bishop Lee Roy Aldrich Peggy Alexander Becky Allen Dorothy Allen Gary Anderson Teressa Austin Carolyn Abbott Pictured at the fair on the kiddy ferris wheel are Lewis Rix, Carolyn Abbott, Carol Cromer, Jack Shipley and Jerry Cowan. Karen Boyd Curtis Bradford Van Bradshaw Truman Bray Barbara Brazell Shirley Brewer Jackie Brown Ruth Brown Don Burns Alvin Burton Barbara Butler Larry Byers Gary Caffee Karen Calhoun 73 Entangling Don Sledge in black and gold streamers is Myrl Raines while they decorate the goal post before a game. Jerry Carnell Charlene Castleberry Novella Cates Bobby Cantrell ft: James Carman Kay Carmickle v„; Q, % Mr. A w ' Helen Cook Joyce Copelin David Cowan Jerry Cowan 74 Carol Cromer Patsy Cummins Gary Cunningham Daphna Dancer Discussing the neutrons in atomic structure is Junior Donald Weldon. Stanley Mitchell and Rodney Flor- ence are assisting in the demonstra- tion by showing mobiles of the atomic structure. Bryan Edwards Bonnie Edwards Dan Ehrhorn Kay Eller LaRue Elliott Sydna Elms Kathy Everett Pat Faris 75 Sharon Sutherland receives a cor- sage from Pat McDonald as the two prepare to attend the Junior-Senior Prom, one of the most important ac- tivities that both juniors and seniors participate in. Peggy Gerron Patsy Gibson Bobby Glazner Charles Godfrey Bettye Jane Fite Rodney Florence Raymond Flores Barbara Fowler Shirley Freeman Nancy Frey Trula Godwin Marilyn Gollihugh Geraldine Gowens Bonnie Graves Jimmie Graves Searching desperately for Miss Ack- erman during the journalism assembly is Joe Mauldin. While Joe looks for Miss Ackerman, his tree grows larger. „ So if anyone sees her, please yell. Bill Gregg Loretta Haddock Gay Halford Nick Hatfield Lurleen Hatter Bentley Hawley Jim Hendon Jane Anne Henry Rosemary Herring Tommy Herrington Emanda Hickey 77 Margie Higgins Criticizing Joe Mauldin for not wear- ing black and gold on Black and Gold Day are Weldon Maxey, Bonnie Graves, Patsy Phares, Joy Darden, Macie Sim- mons, and Patsy Gibson. Joe insists that he has a black and gold tag. Kay Hill Pheobe Hitch Gayla Hodge Richard Hopson Evelyn Howard Judy Huddle Barbara Hughes Pat Humphrey Bobby Hunt Jerry Hurst Jim Isham Martha Hoffman James Holder Elizabeth Holgate Elaine John Bill Johnson Betty Sue Johnson Seated at a table in a local lunchroom are several Junior stu- dents. Eating amid stacks of books and rows of pop bottles are: Sydna Elms. Kay Carmickle, juniors; Micky Smith, sophomore; Kay Hill, and Judy Nutt, juniors. Hinda Kahn Donna Keith Delna Keller Darla Kelley Fredia Kelley Kenneth Kelley Danny Kelly Lois Kershner Studying! 8:30 cramming for nine weeks exams are Jerry Runnels, Dick Pierce, Marilyn Gollihugh, Janice Jeter, and Darla Kelley. Gary Lance Linda Kay Lane Mary Lang Studying? 8:32 Did we say studying? It looks more like a wild card game. Wonder what they will make on their tests. Dixie McEachern Mike McFarland Leon McGowan LeRoy McGowan Dolores McKee Kay McKinley Carol Murray Suzanne Galal Pug Mahon Wood Marcy Gail Martin Joe Martin Woodrow Martin Marilyn Maner Judie Mathews Joe Mauldin 81 Helping the cheerleaders boost the spirit of the Westerner basket- ball team is a group of enthusiastic junior students shown in the stands at Chapman Field. Janies Medley Louise Melton Verna Mewborn Robert Morton James Mowery Tony Moyers Betty Murdock Frances Nash Christi Nevitt Pat Nichols James Nixon Anna Fay Mitchell Stanley Mitchell Connie Lou Miller Ernestine May With a yell and a whirl of the skirt, cheerleader Don Sledge cheers the Westerners on during the junior Robert O’Neil shit for the night pep rally. Linda Owen Danny Parr Billy Potter Letha Jean Price Bill Pruitt Hershell Pruitt 83 Linda Pruitt Linda Pugh Myrl Raines Beth Rainwater Nine weeks means folder time! All engrossed in correcting folders are the members of Mrs. Suzanne Pettyjohn’s third period junior English class. Mary Ralston David Ramsey Betty Rangel Carol Sanders Guinn Sanders Jerry Ann Sandlin Lee Sanders Dorothy Scarbrough Marshall Scitern Georgia Scott Jimmie Scott Sandra Smith Sarah Smith Zan Smith Billy Smyrl Melvin Sorrels Jane Southerland Bill Spain Billy Spitzer 85 First the game, then a dance at the YMCA — these were Friday night ac- tivities for many Westerners during the fall months. This is a scene after our victorious Plainview game. The Dun- jj.,, c. ,, bar combo provided the music. Stovall Spurgeon Strandtmann Robert Sumner George Thomas Kenneth Thomas Barbara Thompson Patsy Thompson Sharon Sutherland Dorothy Svatos James Tabor Stanley Thompson Empress Thorne Billie Thornton ft Mary Thornton _JL_ Jack Tillinghast Ted Tipps Nelda Toiison Veronyka Tremer Martha Trigg Sue Trumble Weldon Turner As they admire Duane Griswold's senior ring, underclassmen Mac Davis, Betty Rogers, Eleanor Clayton, and Dwayne Key dream of the day when they can wear one. DeWitt Weaver, Jr. George Webb Johnny Webb Delores Welborn Donald Weldon Carol Wheeler Theda Wheeler Maytlon White 87 It’s a lot of work, but it is worth it. Eleanor Clayton and Donnie Moore are adding the finish- ing touches to their contribution to the Junior Candy Sale. Marquisette Williams Paula Williams Patsy Williamson Jerry Wiley Loretta Wilks O icexA ead 'Tfeca Ti edteMtete Heading over four hundred members of the 1956-57 sophomore class as president and secretary are Jerry Parsons and Kaye Edwards, pictured on the preceding page. The other sophomore class leaders, the vice presidents, are shown “diligently” studying in the pleasant atmosphere of our school library. Seated are DeEtte Maxey, Cary Marshall, Pam Hearn, Phyllis Elliott, and George (Hank) Hunt. Others are Dick Cashion, Pat Tucker, Car- olyn Zachary, and Doyle Williams. Standing is George French. These vice presidents advise the president and secretary in planning sophomore activities and serve on special committees of the student council. 90 In contrast to the picture above, the vice presidents are shown relaxing in the kiddie corner of a local super market. Reading comic books is just one of the ways that they can relieve the strain of the normal routine of school. Cary is playing with a toy gun while Pam prepares to hit him over the head with a shaker. With an approximate count of 501, the Soph- omore Class has 12 members on the Who’s Who. Because of their outstanding achievements during the year, they were chosen by a committee of stu- dents and teachers from a list of 31 sophomores nominated by the faculty. They are Doyle Williams, Neal Parker, Jerry Parsons, Phyllis Elliott, Ellen Hendrix, Judy Pen- dergraft, Roxie Ohlenbusch, Dick Cashion, Kay McCorkle, Pam Hearn. Hank Hunt, and Carolyn Horschler. Sheeted fo Soft uwione T06 TV Jut DOYLE—Sophomore vice president. Student Coun- cil and Morning Watch worker, honor roll student. NEAL—High ranking scholastically and outstand- ing in number sense. JERRY—Sophomore president. Westerner basket- ball player and outstanding scholastically. PHYLLIS—Sophomore cheerleader, class vice pres- ident, and active member of Westerner staff. ELLEN—Sophomore A cappella choir. FFA sweet- heart. and guidance president. JUDY—Accompanist for Harmonaires, guidance secretary and alternate representative to class coun- cil. ROXIE—Club editor of Westerner World, active in clubs, honor roll student. DICK—Sophomore vice president, Westerner foot- ball manager for next year, and member of Recrea- tion Committee. KAY—Active in Y-Teens and Thalian Theater, member of class council, and outstanding scholas- tically. PAM—Sophomore vice president, member of Inter- School Citizenship Council, guidance president. HANK—Sophomore vice president and active in radio speech and Sophomore activities. CAROLYN—Active in Spanish Club and Y-Teens. honor roll student, and guidance secretary. Glenna Adams Jerry Adams Robert Adams Sue Alewine Bonnie Alexander Madelyn Aim Karen Ausburn Jimmy Austin Tam Bannister Wanda Barrington Dale Barton Clifford Bates Linda Batsell Charlie Battin Betty Becker Clara Bell Jimmy Bell Neva Bennett LeRoy Brown Richard Brown Wanda Brown Dallas Bryant Bobby Bumpass Jimmie Bumpass Maxie Burchett Patsy Burdett Jan Burkholder Mary Hope Butler Barbara Miller, editor of the WESTERNER WORLD, is shown handing out records of our school song and fight song to homeroom 119, the first homeroom with a 100 per cent subscription to the school newspaper. Shown accepting the records are Mrs. Carver, spon- sor; Charles Griffin, Leon Feazell, Judy Jen- kins, and Jan Cone. Jan is president of the homeroom, and Judy is vice president. Joice Buzbee Ronald Caffee Dorothy Caldwell Rosie Campos Roy Cannaday Barbara Cannon Jackie Cannon Jane Cannon Rozanne Cannon Joe Cobb Nancy Cochran Norma Cockerell Jerry Collins Deloris Combs Jan Cone Kaye Connally Carolyn Cook Nan Cooley Nancy Coon Lillie Coronado Diane Cox Karen Cromer Lloyd Croslin Yvette Cross Dan Crump James Culp Glendel Cummings Ava Nette Dagley Ronald Damron Harolene Dane Charlene Davidson Carolyn Davis Fran Davis Paula Davis Thelma Davis Woodrow Davis Saundra Davison Linda Dawson John Dawson Larry Deardorff Beverly Deering Rudy De La Cruz Duane Dement Juana DeShazo Mary DeShazo Jerry I)onel90n Lou Ann Donley Barbara Dudley Ralph Dunn Robert Dunn Lonnie Eakle Byron Edwards Kaye Edwards Mary Louise Edwards Phyllis Elliott Elizabeth Ellis Sandra Ellis Earline Ellison Gayle Enloe Jan Erwin Alvin Evans Carron Evans George Ewing Louise Farley Leon Feazell Richard Fifcr Jo Flemmons Jean Forrest .Norma Foster Roycee Fox Ren Fralin George French Bill Cafford Frances Galloway Milton Gardner Linda Garner Betsy Garrett Neva Garrett Phyllis Garvin mer Gilbreath rris Givens Juanita Gloria GJorianne Goad m X Lucy Gonzales Robert Gorman David Grady Martin Graves Mary Graves Blaine Cray Jerry Green Charles Griffin Harvey Griffin Jerrell Griffin Linda Jo Grimes Dorman Groseclose Leonardo Guerrero Carolyn Gutersloh Brenda Guy Beverly Haggard Johnny Haggard Lorran Hairgrove Bobby Hall Yvonne Hall Beth Haltom Sue Haltom Brian Hambright Mike Harrell Jo Ann Harris ■ i Tommy Harris Julia Hartley Karen Davis Dale Hayden Bobby Haynie Joyce Hayner Pam Hearn James Hedgcoth Nelda Hendon Wendell Holt Brenda Hood Darrell Hood Gale Hooper Kay Hooper Don Hopson Carolyn Horschler Bill Houchin Patsy Householder Sylvia Houston Sammye Hubbard Darene Huddleston Carroll Hudgens Jerry Hudgins Kennith Hudnall Harriet Huff Pat Huff Hank Hunt Harold Hurst Teddy Jackson Karen James Troy Jarvis Judy Jenkins Ben Jernigan Alice Jimenez Bill Johnson Mary Johnson Sue Johnson Bobby Johnston Jackie Jones Jones da Jones Pat Jones Doris Kelley Martha Kendall Roberta Kershner Kilmer Key Johnny King Nita Kirkpatrick Dan Knight Gertie LaBauve Rich Langston Joe La Roe Lynn Lawson Jon Lemon Joyce Lemon Martha Lemon Helen Lester Bobby Lewelling Bill Lewis A X V ' WL G o lr A ( ▼ 1 G J ■ t v v v r O S r a | .sf ■ o $ a ' IT. p MW Si n . wf jg 9 A - j. A v Decorating the goal post for the Lubbock- Plainview game is a group of sophomore girls. They are, seated: Kaye Edwards, Phyllis Elliott, Pat Tucker, and Deana McNeil; stand- ing: Jean Forrest, Lila McAllister, DeEtte Maxey, Carolyn Zachary, Lynn Lawson, and Saundra Davison. Sophomores alternate with the juniors and seniors to decorate the goal posts for each game played in Jones Stadium. LaVada Light Maria Lightholder John Paul Limmer Emily Lira Pat Lloyd Lavern Loving Barbara Lynch Lila McAllister Kay McCorkle Jim McCrory Sue McDade Frank McElroy Kathy McGovern George McGowen Judy McKinney Erma McMenamy Charlotte McMillan Deana McNeil Harvie McWright Joanna Mack Libby Malley Jimmy Mann Donna Manning Cary Marshall DeEtte Maxey Kathy Mayfield Betty Maynard Pat Melton Chris Merritt Cynthia Merritt Mervin Gross Gerald Newborn Kay Meyers Julie Mingus Woody Mitchell Martha Moore Royce Moore Jackie Mullins Billie Murdock Lawanda Musler Gerald Neill Jean Newsom Jackie Nichols Betty Jo Nipp Teddy Noles Nada Norris Billy Nortan Roxie Ohlenbusch Jackie Pace Neal Parker Jerry Parsons Jackie Paul Bobby Paulger Lanelle Payne Leland Payne Bill Pearce Judy Pendergraft Billy Pendleton Mark Peters Ramona Pfingsten Linda Pierson Emma Sue Poff Jackie Pointer Jerry Don Powell Bobby Pruitt Richard Puckett Charles Rainwater Ronald Ratisseau Olivia Rayburn Johnny Redding Jimmy Rickard Mary Roberson Nancy Roberson Leon Roberts Donna Robinson Earl Robinson Sharon Robinson Betty Rogers Crain Rogers James Rowan Janice Rowin Don Rucker Betty Rutherford Jerry Rutledge Linda Ryno Frances Saffell Akie Sanders Anita Sanders Mildred Sanders Sharon Sanders Robert Sartor Mary Fern Savage Linda Sawyer Lamont Scarbrough Janelle Scott Martha Scott Dorothy Shadden Roberta Shimek Margaret Short Pat'Sides i Elaine Sikes Tommy Simpson Laura Sisson Lana Kay Smallin Lanita Smith Linda Smith Mickey Smith Sue Smith Joyce Smithson Ronny Smothermon At the beginning of each school year LHS is filled with the excitement of various elections. These sophomore candidates, with mixed emo- tions, are waiting behind stage during the vice president election. Mike Southard Dorothy Sparks Shirley Sparks Valene Starrett Gary Stephen Brookie Stephens Nancy Stephens James Stewart Mac Stover Carroll Stringer Bill Siring ham el Strong Wofford Tabor Joy Tankersley Paula Tarlton Bette Taylor Mary Louise Taylor Mildred Taylor Mary Temple Mike Temple Jerry Terry Ray Thompson Sarah Thompson Shurlene Thorne Jerry Thornton Marita Don Thrush Vivian Thrush Mary Carol Tipps Teddie Trulove Johnny Tucker Lila Tucker Pat Tucker Tommy Tucker James Underwood Joyce Vaught Wilma Waggoner Robert Walkup Bob Warden Carolyn Warren Don Warren Vannoy Washington Laveda Watkins Willie Fern Watson Sarah Webb Betty Webber tun wellborn Ronnie Welch Gwyn West James West Sarali Whitacre Donald White Shelley White Gene Whitwell Wanda Wilde Ann Wilhite Toni Willeford Doyle Williams Janette Williams Susie Williams Mary Ann Willinj Ann Wilson Delbert Wisdom Stephen Wise Sam Witten Pat Woodall Mary Woodruff Joy Woody Ronald Wright Doris Wyatt Carolyn Zachary Before school starts, students can study in the cafeteria as these sophomores are supposedly doing, or they can come in just to get out of the cold. Students can even have a hasty breakfast of milk and a doughnut while waiting for the bell. Comparing the finished products of their first unit in Homemaking 22 is a group of students from Mrs. Woodrow Dorsey’s third period class. They are Kathy Mayfield, Gwen Page, and Valene Starrett with their models. In front of a giant replica of the Westerner Ways handbook are George French. Wyane Feazel, and Rosie Campos. These sophomores, as all stu- dents entering LHS for the first time, are trying to learn more about the ways and customs of a West- erner. Jimmy Austin takes advantage of TWIRP Week by making Wanda Brow'n carry his heavy notebook and open the door for him. Since TWIRP Week comes only once a year, Wanda doesn t seem to mind. Besides, this is the girls’ chance to grab that long-aw'aited date. l Ued s4ctivitce 'Keep Studente Along with regular school lessons, Lubbock High students find many extracurricular ac- tivities to break the monotony of the school day. Some of these activities include bus trips to out-of-town games, pep rallies, club ac- tivities, choirs, band, and contests of various kinds. The attendance office was a busy place the first day of school, September Sth. Mr. Gor- don and Mr. Reed were on duty from early until late taking care of usual opening-week problems. Typical of students taking out-of-town bus trips are Zan Smith, John Bashore, Jettie Evans, Judy Jenkins, Nancy Cochran, and Glenda Stewart. They are boarding the bus to the Ft. Worth, North Side game. W . . E . . S . . Giving the Westerner pledge over the football players’ heads was a typical scene at the pep rallies. With the cheerlead- ers leading and the band playing, much en- thusiasm was shown at the pep rallies this year. Ttt'f S, Sxc cutye ‘PCaque “Laying the law down” to Bill Stovall, Loren Langston, Bill Robinson, and Ronnie McClellan is Mr. Homer Garrison, city police- man. Mr. Garrison served as the school’s patrolman after the retirement of Mr. Mark “Pop” McCurry last year. Miss Laurene Bussey’s sophomore home- room 102 won first place in the Christmas door decoration contest. Shown admiring their work are Lavern Loving, Nancy Roberson, Bill Johnson, and Bill Stringham, kneeling. Dancing to a fast number at the all-school Christmas party are Kaye Edwards and Doyle Gammill and Johnny Webb and Gertie La Bauve. The party carried out a winter won- derland theme, and it was the first all-school party of the year. Before the Monterey-Lubbock football game, friendship plaques were exchanged between the two schools. Mike Robinson, president of the LHS student body, and Delia Close, secre- tary of the MHS student body, exchange the plaques as other officers of the two schools look on. Pictured from Monterey are Pat Hawkins, Linda Jobb, and Morris Sheats. From Lubbock High are Walter Taylor, La Rue Mauldin, Winn Sherrill, and Carol Wheeler. MIKE WINN Student O ccen ‘ytyeud ScAoaC s4ctc Attte Leading the student body through a very active year are the five student body officers — Mike Robinson, president; Winn Sue Sherrill, secretary; Walter Taylor, vice president; Carol Wheeler, treasurer; and La Rue Mauldin, head cheerleader. These students planned and directed all student activities from August through May. Special activities of the officers this year included planning a Student Council workshop a week before school started to help prospective Student Council mem- bers learn more about their work. They served as mem- bers of a committee with Monterey’s officers to create friendly rivalry and good sportsmanship between the two high schools. Planning the morning devotions and having a tea for teachers the day before school opened were also included in their activities. Homeroom representatives are first row, left to right: Barbara Walker, Jimmie Scott, Gayla Hodge, Susie Williams, Judy Clark, Nancy Adams, and Johnny Oldham. Second row: Jean Newsom, Carolyn Davis, Kay McCorkle, Jean Forrest, Barbara Reeves, Karen Wood, and Lila Ann Sandifer. Third row: Louise Farley, Patsy Herron, Glcnna Adams, Peggy Atkinson, Sharon Jones, Dorothy Allen, and Linda Smith. Fourth row: Marion John, Stanley Silverman, Sam Lytal, Dale Halford, Charles Jones, Ben Brashears, and Joe McQueary. efisie6e tfative6 s4cttvitte Along with the class vice pres- idents, the representatives elected from each homeroom belong to the class councils. Not only do they pro- mote activities of benefit and inter- est to the student body and school, but they also promote friendly rela- tions between our schools and our neighbors. Their main duty is to keep the homerooms notified on Stu- dent Council activities. Guiding the Student Council mem- bers in their planning of activities are the four sponsors. Pictured are: Mr. Robert Knight, Head Student Council Sponsor, and Senior Class Council Sponsor; Mr. Vernon L. Odom, Assistant Student Council Sponsor: Mrs. W. T. McGhee, Soph- omore Class Council, Sponsor; and Mrs. Doyle Brooks, Junior Class Council Sponsor. Officers of the Inter-School Citizenship Com- mittee from Lubbock High School are: Kaye Ed- wards. parliamentarian: Johnny Webb, president; and Carol Cromer, vice president. The Inter-school Citizenship Council is in charge of the Halloween Telethon and of Youth Week. Representatives of Lubbock High School who attend the Inter-School Citizenship Council meet- ings are: Celia Burnett, senior; Pam Hearn, soph- omore; Johnny Oldham, junior; and Donna Beth Dunn, junior. Not shown is Senior Scott Mack. These students were elected in the fall by the offi- cers of each class. They attend all class council meetings. Making a traffic survey for the Safety Com- mittee are George Smith, Mickey McDonald, Chair- man Walter Taylor, and Carolyn Zachery. The survey was made to check speeding, running of red lights, and breaking of traffic rules in general. The safety committee is also responsible for two assemblies each year. Working diligently at making signs are members of the publicity committee. Shown are: Carol Mc- Williams. Chairman Celia Burnett, Barbara Miller, Jane Adamson, and Alice Orr. On the back row are: George French, Tommy Herrington. Suzanne Stafford, Pam Hearn, and Kaye Edwards. Do- S I Carol Cromer and Evelyn Howard listen atten- tively as Becky Allen, president of the Lubbock Scholastic Press Association, reads a report at the second press conference of the year. Mr. Gordon Downum, publications director of Lubbock High, was the speaker. Selling programs to fellow members of the cour- tesy committee are: Cary Marshall and Chairman La Rue Mauldin. Just coming into Chapman Field House are Johnny Webb, Ann Wilhite, Jimmy Haynie, and Pat Tucker. The courtesy committee is in charge of Black and Gold Day, the night pep rally, Courtesy Week, and courtesy throughout the school. Shown packing decorations for the all school party held in December are: Hinda Kahn, Don Sledge, Chairman Carol Wheeler, Johnny Oldham, and Nancy Adams. The recreation committee is in charge of Round-Up, ail school parties, and after-game parties. Unpacking Christmas decorations that are to be hung in the halls are: Preston Maynard, Elizabeth Holgate, Mary Jane Cashion, and Chairman Jimmy Oldham. The plant and decoration committee is in charge of the plants in the school, cleaning out the display case and taking care of the school’s general appearance. acutcC- “Parity “rfyetcC ok Saturday With approximately five hun- dred eighty teachers, students, and friends in attendance, the ’57 Round-Up activities got underway at 5:30 Saturday, March 9. To top off an evening of fun, some of the cowboys and their gals met in the cafeteria to square dance, while others were in the auditorium watching western movies. To start the activities a chuck wagon supper was served in the boys’ gym by a local catering service. After the supper everyone went to the auditorium where contest winners, wranglers, and favorites were presented. Contest winners were Ouida Deatherage, program cover, and C. L. Eudy, poster. A western hit parade was given fol- lowing the announcement of Round-Up favorites. Shown below are the finalists for Round-Up favorites as the news is heard that Mary Jane Cashion and Jim Haynie were chosen. Runners-up are Mike Rob- inson, Winn Sherrill, and La Rue Mauldin. Not pictured is Walter Taylor. Favorites and runners-up are also pictured on page 16. ('fovuuoaC cnat fox Career Days were held Feb- ruary 11 and 15 for seniors. Twenty-nine vocations were dis- cussed by leaders in the various fields. Climaxing the careers program was the Career Carnival February 18. This was a first for LHS, and believed to be one of the very few in the nation. Twenty-seven area industries prepared exhibits and all students were permitted to view them and ask questions. Parents were invited. Pictured at right are three of the booths at the Carnival. In- terest shown in these pictures is indicative of all the booths. Speakers presented preparatory speeches to seniors several weeks before the Career Days. Shown below are Seniors Suzanne Staf- ford, Mike Ratliff, Mary Jane Cashion, Speaker Leon Harris, J. M. Hill, and Linda Hufstedler. Shown at lower right is the Careers Planning Committee. Heading the project were Mr. Vernon Odom and Mrs. Ethel Terrell, shown seated with Prin- cipal Jay Gordon. Other mem- bers, standing, were Mr. Gordon Downum, Linda Hufstedler, Mike Ratliff, Miss Marietta Montgom- ery, and Mrs. Virginia Landwer. 444e tt £tf 'P%oyftfUK SatesitcUi A variety of assembly programs were presented to LHS students during 1956-57. Programs in- cluded plays from the speech department, the school’s choirs, speeches from outstanding individ- uals, paid assemblies, student productions, and programs from other schools. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes presented a program featuring three Tech athletes. Taking part on the program were Wick Alexander, the Rev. Jack Gray, Frank Wright, and Milton “Rab- bit” Vaughn. Dr. Willis A. Sutton, widely known educational lecturer, spoke in Lubbock High School for the sixth consecutive year October 29. Getting acquainted with Dr. Sutton are: Kay Catt. Johnny and Jimmy Oldham, and Winn Sue Sherrill. “Thankful Hearts” was presented by Thalian Theater members for the Thanksgiving assembly November 28. Pictured are Barbara Reeves, Judy Clark, Frances Fredenburg, and Elizabeth Holgate. Acting out the nativity scene as the Westernaires sing Christmas carols are members of the speech department. They are: Hinda Kahn. Johnny Old- ham, Jimmy Oldham. Preston Maynard, and Ed- ward Vaughn. The angels are: Bettye Jane Fite. Sheila Cline, and Nancy Cochran. Jl'ityS Stude tl “Masquerade in Vienna,” a special paid assembly sponsored by the Student Council, was presented by the A Cappella Choir November 20. All mem- bers of the choir took part in the student operetta with Rodney Hill, Kay Catt. Carey Spikes, and Mary Pfingsten taking the leading rolls. Pictured is a scene from the first act. Since Max Hood was unable to answer his ques- tion taken from the Westerner World at the publi- cations “Truth or Consequence” assembly, he had to pay a consequence. He is pictured trying to break balloons while riding a tricycle. “The Squires,” a boys’ quartet from the Texas Tech Choir, sing a comical number at the assembly given by the group in January. Led by Dr. Gene Hemmle, the choir included in their program “Battle of Jericho,” “Poly Woly Doodle.’ and the “Westerner Call to Loyalty.” Pantomiming “Juke Box Saturday Night” at a paid assembly are: Larry Kelly, Johnny Bowser, and Dean Robertson. They also pantomimed such songs as “Mule Train.” “Tiger Rag. and Old Black Magic.” Ti eatenu i T axCcC 7«i£ vwk4 Studente Containing coming events, coverage of events, student opinions, praise- worthy comments, features, sport9 events, club news, editorial comment and advertising, the WESTERNER WORLD is published every other week. Columns such as “Teen Talk,” “Dust and Dirt,” “Wes Nur,” and “Current Events,” are featured in the paper this year. Mr. Gordon Downum, new jour- nalism teacher and publications director, sponsors the WESTERNER WORLD. With pleased smiles and looks of relief on their faces, Becky Allen, as- sociate editor, and Barbara Miller, edi- tor, relax after school to look at the last edition of the WESTERNER WORLD. Working hard on page layouts and stories they need to write for the next edition are Tiwana Coffey, exchange editor; Carol Gromer, sports editor; Roxie Ohlenbusch, club editor; and Ann Wilhite, feature editor. The business staff of.the WESTER- NER WORLD is busy planning adver- tising layouts for the paper. Seated are Barbara Thompson, advertising mana- ger, and Joe Mauldin, salesman. Giving their ideas on the subject are, standing, Eva Campos, circulation manager; Sherry Holloman, bookkeeper for both the WESTERNER WORLD and WESTERNER; and Perry Bridges, salesman. Any reader finding his name mis- spelled in the WESTERNER WORLD can colect a free coke from the re- porter who wrote the story. Receiving a coke from Becky Allen is Mr. Robert Knight as he points to his misspelled name in the paper. After 100 inches of a staff mem- ber’s copy has been published, he or she is referred to as a special reporter. Special reporters are pictured looking over a few of the fifty exchange papers the WESTNERNER WORLD receives. They are Charlotte McMillan, Gary Cunningham, Jo Long, and Karen Wood. Looking at the picture at right, one would never guess these boys do any work. However, they do, occasionally, because they are responsible for tak- ing the pictures used in the WEST- ERNER WORLD and WESTERNER. They are David Ramsey, W ally Jackson, Hartwell Hamilton, and Zan Smith. Mr. Downum, center, points out a mistake in an edition of the paper to Wayne Duane, typist; Wanda Welch, cub reporter; Suzanne McNeil, typist, and Betty Drury, cub reporter. The staff always strives to put out a better paper than the one published before. 02Vedten te (fete Tteov Having to learn a new method of preparing pages for the annual due to the change in publishers was a big job for the annual staff this year. In the new method, the staff didn’t have to mount their own pictures. Planning and taking pictures, drawing layouts, writing copy, selling ads, and drawing the art work for the ’57 WESTERNER kept the staff busy, however. The staff also joked that becoming accustomed to their new' sponsor, Mr. Gordon Downum, was a big job in itself. Looking over pictures in their section are the staff members of the junior section. They' are: Darla Kelley, editor: Barbara Thompson, and Carolyn Abbott. Not pictured is Thelma Davis. Getting some ideas for snaps for the senior sec- tion in a past WESTERNER are Celia Burnett and Editor Kay Myers. Kay also served as advertising manager. I Interested in the point Mr. Downum is making are: Mary Ann Smalley, associate editor, and Eddie Joe Bradford, editor. Writing names on copy sheets proved to be quite a job for the sophomore section. Completing this job are: Doris Kelley. Phyllis Elliott. Beverly Hag- gard, and Suzanne Stafford, editor. Defuct s4ctivitie The main job of the WESTERNER staff was to depict the activities of the school year. Many before and after school hours were spent in taking pictures and getting pages ready for the printer. Designing and drawing the art work for the ’57 WESTERNER was the job of the art staff. Seated are: Elsa Dockray, art editor; Miss Mary Wilson, sponsor: and Ouida Deatherage. Stand- ing are: C. L. Eudy, Dick Byrd, Tommy Bacon, and Spurgeon Strandtmann. These students met with Miss Wilson third period MWF to do their work. The sport section is shown typing copy on the copy sheets. Getting some help from Mike Hendon, editor, and Donald Weldon are Karen Wood and Mickey McDonald. Scrutinizing their snap pictures for the faculty section are Frances Fredenburg. Sarah Webb, and Marilyn Smith, editor. These three staff members were responsible for the 21 pages of the faculty section. Additional time and effort went into this section because of the “on the job pictures of the teachers. Taking a coke break after school are staff mem- bers of the activity and club sections. They are: Carolyn Witt, and Linda Hufstedler, activities: and Jane Livermore, Marilyn Gollihugh, Letha Jean Price, editor, and Evelyn Howard, of clubs. Members °f the Westernaires are—Front row: Billy Davis. Arden Stone, Tiwana Coffey, Richard Light holder, James Duran, Alice Orr, Kathleen Robinson. Second row: Mike Frisbie, Martha Hedgcoth, Patsy Thompson, Nick Hatfield. Martha Jones, Joyce Copelin. Rodney Hill. Third row: Glen Burns, Marilyn Morris, Kalah Aycock. Charles Hill. Ben Valde , Rosalie Rogers, Linda Kelley, Joe I eddy. Fourth row: Billy Small, Elizabeth Holgate. Marv Patrick, Marion John, Carey Spikes, Mary Pfingsten. Bethelyne Rogers. Don King. A Cappella officers are elected at the first of the year by popular vote of the choir. These officers take care of tin robes and music and see that the risers are set up when needed. Pictured are: Kathleen Robinson, accompanist. First row: Mrs. Everett Carver, director; Peggy Rogers, robe custodian; Mary Patrick, librar- ian; Martha White, secretary; Tiwana Coffey, reporter. Second row: Marion John, president; Rodney Clark, vice president; John O'Haugherty, vice pres- ident; Don Crocker, librarian; Alice Orr, treasurer. Others are—Front row: Mrs. Everett Carver, director; Doris Duran, Don Crocker, Joel Menchaca, Dorothy Allen, Melbia Price, Angelo Rosendo. Second row: Roy Dean Furgerson, Vera Moize, Geraldine Gowens, Jimmy Isham, Emily Cardwell, Christi Nevitt, John O’Haugherty. Third row: Bob Hunt, Favonia Dial, Wanda Dye, Costa Dunias, Sue Trammel, Lynda Farris, David Hoover. Fourth row: Ronnie McClellen. Kay Catt, Billy Johnson, Rodney Clark, Peggy Rogers, Martha White, Scott Mack. ScJuhiC' ‘Vocal In November the Westernaires presented an operetta, ‘ Masquerade in Vienna,” in which every member of the choir took part. Numerous other activities include performing for civic clubs, assemblies, caroling during Christmas, and singing at graduation exer- cises. Each year many of the students who are members of the Westernaires try out for All- State Choir, but only a few of them are chosen to receive this honor. Pictured are the students from Lubbock High School who went to Dallas in February for the All-State Choir meet. They are, back row: Marion John, Glen Burns, Robert Walkup, Ronnie McClel- len. Front row: Ben Valdez, Bethelyne Rogers, and Billy Davis. Not pictured is Mike Farris. Leading the Harmonaires in their activities are the officers, guided by Mrs. Everett Carver. They are: Mrs. Carver, director; Sara oung, president; Louise Melton, vice pres- ident; Maxie Ledbetter, vice president; Kay McKinley, recreational chairman; Kay Car- mickle, recreational chairman; Julia Knox, secretary; Love Carver, librarian; Theada Putman, librarian; and Judy Pendergraft, accompanist. Performing for civic clubs and assemblies and caroling at Christmas are a few of the activities of the Harmonaires, directed by Mrs. Everett Carver. The choir is composed of junior and senior girls. First row: Jerry Sandlin, Anita Cadena, Judy Pendergraft, Alice Jane Veazey, Louise Melton, and Loye Carver. Second row: Mary Ayers, Julia Knox, Dana White, Carolyn Beevers, Pat Nichols, and Theada Putman. Third row: Nancy Pilkinton, Mary Thornton, Patsy Yeary, Mary Ellen Barker, Kay McKinley, and Kay Carmickie. Fourth row: Elaine John, Joyce Odorizzi, Nancy Swofford, Maxie Led- better, Gail Martin, Ann Headstream, and Sara Young. Not pictured are: Juanita Davis, Cathy Smith, Kay Eller, Wanda London, Gwen Earl, Deanna Davis, Genevie Horton, Jayne Young. Mary Lynn Morris, and Paulette Meecham. SofeAwtone (£Aaiti 'Tteov Dcnectcat Under the new direction of Mrs. Elwyn Morton are the Sophomore A Cappella and the Sophomore Girls’ Choir. They are, top row: Hartly, Cone, War- ren, Grimes, Coronado, Goad, Eakle, Marshall, Thrush. McAllister. Davison. Rayburn, Tipps. Third row: Hubbard, Adams, Hobbs, Huddleston, Smal- lin, Gardner, Puckett, Walkup, Huff, Jones, Cline, Gonzales, Smith. Second row: Fox, Lemon, Wagg- ner, Harris, Cannon, J. Cannon, Mayes, Dawson, Lawson, Hendrix, McNeil, Combs, Evans. Bottom row: Scott, Newson, Carnes, Jernigan, Groseclose, Bumpass, Deering, Edwards, Maxey, and Mack. Not pictured are: Taylor. Reyna, Carr, Pruitt, Neill. Ellis, and Gross. Members of the Girls’ Choir, below, are, top row: Halley, Butler, Hood, Johnson, Sparks, Rollins, Tarlton, Roberson, Taylor, Lemon, and Rogers. Third row: Studward, Smith, Woodall, Edwards, Williams, Cockerell, Thompson, Zachary, and Gar- vin. Second row: Householder, Haltom, McDade, Jenkins, Willingham, McMenamy, Bauve, Cheek, Brock, and Ilerrman. First row: Lira, Sikes, Robin- son, Davis, Bennett, Buzbee, Culbert, and Mrs. Elwyn Morton. Not pictured are Cook, Frady, Mur- dock, Whatley, Coon, Ellison,. Hall, Mayfield, Washington, Woodruff, and Woody. ‘Scuui ScAoat Strains of music could often be heard coming from the band hall as the 1956-57 Westerner Band prac- ticed for their many performances. With their lively music the band was “instrumental” in boosting school spirit at pep rallies, football games, and home basketball games. Present- ing two concerts, an assembly pro- gram, and entering the Interscholastic band contest were also included in the band’s activities for the year. Mr. Paul Branom directed the band for his ninth year. Marching in front of the band this year were Mary Alice McElwee, Rosemary Kay, head majorettes; Doyle Gammill, drum major; Harolene Dane, and Carolyn Davis, majorettes. Members of the 1956-57 Westerner Band are—First row: K. Robinson, R. Brown, Sitterly, Meritt, Bannister. Second row: Sliter, Mitchell, Warden, C. Davis, Stahl, Hamilton, Greer, Dobbs, Whit- acre. Third row: Strandtman, Bledsoe, Pharr, Castleberry, Nichols, Cross, Dawson, Bumpass, P. Davis, Alexander, James. Fourth row: Germer, Dane, Brookey, Wilson, Higgins, Ferrell, Scar- brough, Jackson, Lester, Mills, Daniels, Walker, Veazey. Fifth row: Ehrhorn, Bryant, Rogers, Hurst, Case. Standing: Hindon, Catt, and McKee. ‘ZZeoate Sptut Planning and directing the West- erner Band’s activities this year were the nine officers and sponsor pictured. They are, first row: Dan Ehrhorn, reporter; Bill Case, presi- dent; Mary Alice McElwee, social chairman; Doyle Gammill, drum major. Second row: Bobby Daniels, parliamentarian; Judy Sliter, treas- urer; Lynn Powell, secretary; Johnny Webb, vice president; Dean Breed- love, dog catcher. Mr. Branom, spon- sor, is standing. First row: Kendall, R. Brown, Powell, Galloway, Cromer, D. Robinson. Second' row: Huff, Miller, Watkins, Stringham, McCown, Byers, Jones, Matsler. Third row: Lloyd, Graves, J. Smith, McNeeley, Halton, Burnham, Smyrl, Long, Craig, Webb, Templeton. Fourth row: Bates, Hart, Z. Smith, Culp, B. Robinson, Boley, Snow, Meeks, Kristinek, Gammill, De La Cruz, Lance, Holland, Mann. Standing: Hester, Hardin, Hopson, Bashore, Dearoff, J. Smith, and Kirkpatrick. £Ceve t 7fta6e s4CC-State Sa tct All-State Band members and alternates from LHS get together to talk about their plans to attend the state band clinic February 15-17 in Dallas. Seated on the floor are: Stanley Mitchell. Doyle Gammill, and John Walker. Others are Margie Higgins, Kathleen Robinson, Judy Sliter, Donna Robinson, Lynn Powell, John Bashore, Bill Case, and Dan Ehrhorn. Judy', Kathleen, and Doyle were all-state members while the others were alternates. The 90-piece Westerner Band makes a formation of a baby carriage at the Amarillo-Lubbock foot- ball game. Many hours were spent by band mem- bers in practicing the formations they made at football games. With time out on the playing field, the band members seem to find 90 different ways to occupy themselves. In a moment, student director Doyle Gammill will come out of his hypnotic trance, raise the baton, and after much noise of hastily- turned music, the famous Westerner Band will be- gin to play. Students making the All-State Orchestra from LHS are: Jane Ann Henry, Julia Mingus, Jimmy Pipkin. Dolores McKee, Bill Spain, and Dale Halford. Students were elected by a committee from the Texas Music Educators Associa- tion in Dallas on the basis of re- cordings. Six 7?t z6e 4CC-State Oic teatna Providing music for the student operetta, “Mas- querade in Vienna,” entering the Interscholastic League music contest, and trying out for the All- State Orchestra highlighted the activities of the Lubbock High School Orchestra this year. Under the direction of Mrs. Ted Holland, the orchestra meets everyday in the bandroom second period. Making up the 21-piece Lubbock High School Orchestra are, back row: Julia Mingus, Donna Beth Dunn, Kay Moore, John King. Second row: Dale Halford. Bruce Hood, Barbara Butler, Cloyce Smith. Center: Jimmy Pipkin, Dolores McKee, Roberta Kershner, Bill Spain. Karen James, Mary Dena Tilson, Jane Ann Henry. Right, back row: Favonia Dial, Danny Irwin. Standing are: Mrs. Holland, director; Conard Carter, and Larry Ma- son. Not pictured is Terry Church. f utU i 'Tfout “The Man,” a two-act drama, was chosen for the Junior Play presented February 21-22. The plot revolved around Howard Wilton, the mentally un- balanced man whom Mrs. Gillis hired to help her with her housework. The play, directed by Mr. Paul Black, was unusual in that it had two endings. The two leading parts, Mrs. Gillis and Howard Wilton, were double cast for the two nights’ per- formances. Hinda Kahn and Jimmy Oldham played the parts the first nights, and Iris Dial and Johnny Oldham played the parts the second night. In the top left picture Mrs. Gillis, Iris Dial, shows the telephone Howard ripped out to the telephone repairman, Danny Parr. Howard, Jimmy Oldham, threatens Mrs. Gillis, Hinda Kahn, to get rid of grocery boy, Rodney Florence, in the top right picture. Mrs. Gillis, Iris Dial, receives some help with her housewrork from her roomer, Mr. Armstrong, Johnny Clemmons, as her niece ■ Ruth, Sandra Smith, sits on the couch. Frank, a friend of Mr. Armstrong played by Edward Vaughn, inquires about a room from Howard, Johnny Oldham, in the bottom picture. As Henri Trochard. the family’s uncle played by Chuck Dunn, reprimands his nephew Paul, Glen Burns, the three convicts represent “hear no evil,” “speak no evil,” and “see no evil.” The convicts are Jules, Stanley Silverman; Joseph, Preston Maynard; and Alfred, Mike Abel. Se tto t 'Pbu? A three-act comedy, “My Three Angels, ’ was presented by the Senior Class April 11-12. The story concerned three convicts hired to repair the roof of the Ducotel’s home in Cayenne, French Guiana. The convicts, played by Mike Abel, Stan- ley Silverman, and Preston Maynard, became in- terested and involved in helping the Ducotel family with their problems. The family consisted of Felix, Richard Webb; Emlie, Sharon English: and Mary Louise, Winn Sherrill. Others in the cast were Mme. Parole, Phoebe Proctor; Henri Trochard, the family’s uncle, Chuck Dunn; Paul, Henri’s nephew, Glen Burns; and the lieutenant, Jimmy Haynie. Alfred, Mike Abel, carries Mary Louise, Winn Sherrill, after she fainted on hearing that Paul was to marry someone else. Mme. Parole, Phoebe Proctor, Felix, Richard Webb, and Emlie, Sharon English, look on in amazement. Shown at the rehearsal is Richard, Mike, Preston, Stanley, Sharon, and Winn. The action of the play took part on Christmas Eve and Christmas Day in the living room of the Ducotel home behind a gen- eral store. 76eatne 7co 'PCaxf The Children’s Theatre gave two plays during the first semester of school. Directed by Mr. Paul Black, head of the speech depart- ment at Lubbock High School, the plays class worked hard, long hours to present the plays to the students of the primary schools. Shown setting up props for the Children’s Theatre are Phoebe Proctor, Rodney Florence, Sheila Cline, Johnny Oldham, and Jimmy Oldham. Props are as much a necessity for plays as the persons who perform in them. The second play, “Peter, Peter, Pumpkin Eater,” was held on January 8 and 9. Shown are Sue Hardy, Stanley Silverman, and Jettie Evans. Almost one thousand children and parents attended this play. Shown fighting over the golden gqose in the first play of the year, “The Crying Princess and the Golden Goose,” are Jimmy Old- ham, Stanley Silverman, Richard Webb, Rodney Florence, Diana Cox, and Betty Becker. This play was held on October 23 and 24. Studente Ttonunuted fax 'ttyouox s4Ci lOeAt itt i Winn Sue Sherrill Mike Robinson Dale Halford Sharon English Senia 0pcuwute Mike Robinson Mary Jane Cashion Winn Sue Sherrill Jim Haynie Sofeduwuvie ?ciMvute Jerry Parsons Kaye Edwards fleotion, 0?4wute Walter Taylor Carol Wheeler T't'rfyS Sewcce 'P% ject4, Scraping gum from the classroom desks and the auditorium seats was one of the projects under- taken by the members of NHS. Work was done by the members after school and on Saturday mornings. Shown below at work are: Lila Ann Sandifer. project chairman; Carol McWilliams, Gail Westmoreland, and Hinda Kahn. Activities for National Honor Society varied between service projects and a formal initiation. Service projects included selling football programs and cakes, and removing gum from desks and auditorium seats. The 53 members of NHS were presented pins which they are eligible to wear as long as they maintain the qualifications for mem- bership in the club. National Honor Society members are pictured below. They are, first row: Ruth Brown, Elizabeth Holgate, Carolyn Abbott. Suzanne McNeil, Iris Dial, Lois Kershner, and Shannon Golding. Second row: Pat Avara, Scott Mack, Tommy Herrington, Sheila Cline, Dorothy Wright, Eleanor Clayton, Gail Westmoreland. Third row: Pat Faris, Dwayne Key, Mary Pfingsten, Karen Boyd, Bettye Fite, Eddie Joe Bradford, Barbara Hughes, Gary Cun- ningham. Fourth row: Dick Burr, Bill Case, Jimmy Oldham, Donald Weldon, Mike Ratliff. Odie Hood, Johnny Oldham, Sam Lytal, and Curtis Bradford. Pictured are additional members of N.H.S. They are, first row: Mrs. Ruby Douglass, sponsor; Bar- bara Miller, Celia Burnett, Susan Philbrick, Betty Blue, Suzanne Stafford, Winn Sue Sherrill, Sharon English, La Rue Elliott, Myrle Raines, Janett Rob- inson. Second row: Elsa Dockray, Barbara Haynes. Kay McLaughlin, Karen Wood, Becky Allen, Mary Ann Smalley, Hinda Kahn, Joanna Usry, Frances Fredenburg, Carol McWilliams, Karen Spruiell, Eva Watson. Third row: Marion John, Lynn Powell, Mike Lundy, Walter Taylor, Richard Kimes, Delna Keller, Mary Lou Howard, Dale Halford, Evelyn Huuton, E. J. Masters, Montye Morris, and Tim Campbell. Membership in National Honor Society is based on scholarship, service, character, and leadership. The purpose of N.H.S. is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage the development of character in pupils of Lub- bock High School. Officers of N.H.S. met before school to plan the activities of the club. First and second semester officers are Carol McWilliams and Suzanne Staf- ford, secretaries; Marion John, senior vice presi- dent; Mrs. Ethel Terrell, sponsor; Elsa Dockray, senior vice president; Tommy Herrington and Scott Mack, treasurers; Carolyn Abbott and LaRue Elliott, junior vice presidents. Seated are Dale Halford and Dick Burr, presidents. 133 ?. 4. 'Directed f 5 Having a gay time are Mrs. Johnny L. Dorsey, Miss Patricia McCutcheon, Mrs. G. K. Bullock, and Miss Vinnie Lewis, sponsors of the Future Homemakers of America. They are planning the F.H.A. social calendar for this year which in- cludes the box supper, city-wide initia- tion, Area I F.H.A. meeting, National F.H.A. Week, and the Rose Banquet. It is program time for F.H.A. with posters and an old-time country band. Seated are Barbara Miller, Jane Adam- son, and Kathy Everett. Standing are Nancy Rochelle, Beth Franks, Jerry Sandlin, Patsy Thompson, Nancy Adams, Linda Wright, Karen Spruiell, and Ruth Brown. At Christmas the students donated Christmas cards to be sent to various hospitals and institutions. This was an- other of many projects sponsored by F.H.A. The officers elected for a year lead the 130 member club. The membership consists of students enrolled in a home- making course or students who have taken at least one year of homemaking. The purpose of these future homemak- ers is to promote an interest and ap- preciation of the joys and satisfaction of homemaking, home, and family life. 134 The officers are pictured at the right, seated: Carolyn Witt, fifth vice presi- dent; Patsy Thompson, song leader; Kathy Everett, reporter; and Linda Wright, corresponding secretary. Sec- ond row: Sharon Sutherland, parlia- mentarian; Ruth Brown, treasurer; Jo Ann Haris, pianist; Sara Chumley, first vice president; and Nancy Adams, fourth vice president. Standing: LaRue Elliott, Area I parliamentarian; Carol Wheeler, secretary; Martha Sue Med- ley, president; Nancy Rochelle, his- torian; Lois Kershner, third vice presi- dent; and Mary Alice McElwee, second vice president. TVon i at 'pawt Taking a long hopeful look at the pigs are these Future Farmers of America boys. They are Jerry McLaughlin, Calvin Warren, and Don Ewing. Each of these boys are hoping that their pig will win a first prize at the stock show', which will take place sometime in early spring. Learning the cuts of meat are the officers of the Future Farmers of America. They are Tim Campbell, president; Bruce Haass, re- porter: Mr. Jack Barton, sponsor; Mickey Williams, secretary; Darell Lindsey, vice president; Mr. Olan Rice, sponsor, and Ben Rucker, treasurer. The Future Farmers of America was or- ganized to develop agricultural leadership, co-operation, and better citizenship. Some of their activities included participation in the F.F.A.-F.H.A. box supper and entering proj- ects in the annual South Plains Fat Stock Show. Inspection of animals before taking them to a judging is a big project for F.F.A. boys. Joe Bill Moore, Jack Douglas, and Stacy Starrett are inspecting sheep at the school farm. At the farm, the boys raise chickens, turkeys, hogs, sheep, and cattle. These prize- winning animals are shown all over the mid- west and southwest. 135 2eOCC cutd SenoU ' 04. 'P n KCil 'Initiation Each semester Quill and Scroll initiates those students eligible for membership. The requirements are 100 inches of editorial copy published. 350 inches of advertising published, or a semester of outstanding work on the annual. Also, the initiate must have no grade below a C and the recommenda- tion of the publications’ teacher. The officers of Quill and Scroll are pictured as they light candles representing the aims of journalism at the formal initiation. Lighting the candles are Kay Myers, secretary; Eddie Joe Bradford, social chairman; Mary Ann Smalley, vice president; and Barbara Miller, president. Not pictured is Becky Allen, parliamentarian. Pledges lighting the initiation candles are Darla Kelley, Wally Jackson, Beeky Allen, and Letha Jean Price. In the third picture are Gary Cunningham, Karen Wood, Marilyn Smith, Carol Cromer, Barbara Thompson, and Mr. Gordon Downum, sponsor. Pictured below at the informal initiation in the home of Karen Wood are, sitting: Carol Cromer, a flower bush; and Marilyn Gollihugh. lady from Mars. Standing are Karen Wood and Darla Kelley dressed as a newspaper. Not pictured are the second semester jakes, Carolyn Ab- bott, Elsa Dockray, C. L. Eudy, Jo Long, and Suzanne Staf- ford. 'rtyt- Sewe6 The main purpose of Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend through- out the school and community high standards of Christian character. Founded over 20 years ago, the mem- bers participate in many activities dur- ing the year. Pictured above on th steps of the state capitol building while attending the Hi-Y Youth and Govern- ment Convention are, bottom row: John O'Haugh- erty, president; Martin Graves, delegate; Tommy Herrington, delegate; Billy Blann, vice president; Mike Hendon, second vice president; John Bashorc, secretary. Officers not pictured are Jack Douglas, treasurer; Odie Hood, chaplain; Johnny Webb, first junior vice president, and Walter Taylor, second junior vice president. Making sure that their favorite candidates get that extra vote are John Bashore, Martin Graves, and John O’Haugherty. These members are hard at work during one of their yearly campaigns. Mr. Vernon Odom, head sponsor of Hi-Y, shows new members the state by-laws. New members are Lonnie Eakle, Larry Deardoff, Bobby Hall, Hank Hunt, and Akie Sanders. Not pictured are Mr. Alton Cotton, Mr. E. C. Leslie, and Mr. James Burgess, co- sponsors. Standing beneath a poster for the clothing drive are committee chairmen Peggy Atkin- son, food and finance: Celia Burnett, pub- licity; Arden Stone, music; Winn Sherrill, service; Linda Hufstedler, social; Phoebe Proctor, program: and Sara Chumley, wor- ship. The clothing drive, main service project of Y-Teens, was very successful. About 5.000 garments were collected and taken to the Clothing Center. Other activities on which they work are the annual Sweetheart Banquet, tacky party, initiation. Christmas caroling party. Mother-Daughter Tea, and the Twirp Week barbecue supper. While working on these projects, they try to see that each girl on their committee has a chance to help. fy- 7ee t6 What to wear is always a topic for discussion, and especially when the Sweetheart Banquet is just around the corner. Mary de Shazo and Margaret 1 ollin model their formats as Rosemary Herring and Karen Wood nod in approval. The tackiest at the tacky party is a title that fits these girls well. All decked out in their “Sunday best” are Betty Becker, Shirley Pierce, and Winn Sherrill. This party was held in the early fall so the girls could get acquainted. Organized in 1026 by Miss Grace Padley, Y-Teens is the largest club in LHS with 425 members. The girls participate in service proj- ects which include selling forget-me-nots for the Disabled American Veterans, a clothing- drive for the Clothing Center, collecting money for the Community Chest, and gather- ing school supplies for the Guadalupe School. Shown at left are the Y-Teen sponsors. They are: Mrs. Patricia Driver, Miss Ruth Holman, Miss Lottie Graves, Miss Laurene Bussey, Mrs. H. B. Hawkins, Miss Virginia McLean, and Miss Marietta Montgomery. Each teacher sponsors one of the committees. — 'D'tive Gathered around the speaker’s stand are the Y-Teen officers. They are: Alice Orr, secretary; Jane Adamson, treasurer; Sharon English, pres- ident; Martha Medley, first vice president; and Patsy Thompson, second vice president. Elected by their fellow Y-Teen members in the spring of last year, these girls plan and work out the arrange- ments for the many activities of the year. They also work closely with the committee chairmen and consult regularly with the sponsors. Tfati taC 7 e4jutut4 'puit ex Shown as they read lines from a play book are the officers of the Na- tional Thespians. They are Iris Dial, historian; Shelia Cline, secretary; Johnny Oldham, vice president; Hinda Kahn, treasurer; and Jimmy Oldham, president. Not pictured is Mr. Paul Black, sponsor. Demonstrating the methods of applying stage makeup are Marshall Chumley, left, and Glen Burns, right. Playing “guinea pig” is Barbara Reeves. Each member of the club is required to have ten points to be gained by acting on the stage. Joined with the plays class, some members of the National Thespians work on repairing a set. They are Wanda Brown, a member of plays class, Phoebe Proctor, Danny Parr, Preston Maynard, Stanley Silverman, and Chuck Dunn. 76eatne 7 it ‘Scutquet Gathered for a meeting are the offi- cers of the Thalian Theatre. They are: Frances Fredenburg. treasurer; Bob Brackett, vice president; Mr. Paul Black, sponsor; Larry Byers, president; Jim- mie Scott, reporter; and Elizabeth Hol- gate, secretary. The Thalian Theater, with a membership of 76, is open to any student in high school who has an interest in dramatics. Among the varied activities that they participated in this year was the sponsoring of the Thanksgiving Assembly. “Oh! My achin' feet,” seems to be the only thought in Harlene Dane’s mind as she sits at her table at the Thalian Theatre ban- quet. Also seated at the table are Marita Thrush and two other members of the club. Performing a skit as entertain- ment at the banquet are: Delmer Bass. Tommy McDole, Shelly White, Jimmy Bell, and Jimmy Haynie. Arden Stone, in the aud- ience, appears to be quite inter- ested. Raising $100 for the scholarship is the main project of El Club Pan-Americano. This award is given to the third or fourth year student mak- ing the highest grade on a test given by the Span- ish Department of Texas Tech. Other events include the initiation banquet, rum- mage sale, selling programs at a football game, annual Fiesta, and the state meet. The club, sponsored by Mr. Mel Lemos, boasts over 100 members. fat Shown above right are: Eleanor Clayton and Sherry Holloman as they sell a cake to Dan Crump. This project provided most of the money for the scholarship. Swinging wildly in an attempt to break the pinata at the Christmas party is Mr. Mel Lemos. When he connected, all the students scrambled on the floor for the candy. At left inspecting the pinatas to be broken at the annual Christmas party are the club officers. They are: Zan Smith, vice president; Dean Breed- love, president; Carol Cromer, treasurer; Celia Burnett, secretary; and Mr. Mel Lemos, sponsor. To increase interest in Roman lan- guage and civilization and make others aware of their importance is the pur- pose of the Latin club, Gens Togata. This year there were 66 members of the club. Programs included various phases of Roman life, plays or oral reports. Latin club officers admire the club’s scrapbook which portrays the club’s activities for the last year. Pictured are Betty Blue, corresponding secretary; Delna Keller, editor; Elsa Dockray, senior vice president; Mike Rattiff, president; Bill Robinson, parliamen- tarian; Linda Smith, recording secre- tary; and Johnny Webb, activities chair- man. {fata Tteui Initiation might have been a little rough but these students look as if they enjoy it. The initiation for Gens Togata was held at Mike Ratliff’s home. Entertaining at the club’s initiation are The Bums,” a group of boys from the Baptist Student Center. Members of the club are putting the pledges through the grueling ordeal of initiation. Pledges pictured blind-folded are Betty Becker, and Lois Kershner. Members are Susan Philbrick, Linda Smith, and Elsa Dockray. Stepping out for a breath of fresh air are the officers of the Musi- cians’ Guild. They are Rodney Hill, president; Kathleen Robinson, vice president; Mary Patrick, secretary; Janice Jeter, treasurer, and Costa Dunias, social chairman, pictured is Mercedes Haynes, reporter. These officers are elected in September and serve for one year. 7ftu4ici6Ut6 ucCct Tftu cc s4fyfaecccitco t 144 Musicians’ Guild, organized in 1950 for all stu- dents interested in music, meets every other Tues- day in the auditorium. The main purpose of the club is to further appreciation of music. This year the membership totals 115. Programs during the year include student large and small vocal groups as well as outside performers. Musicians’ Guild takes pride in these musical programs. Activities include an early morning initiation and several picnics. All the club members look forward to these annual events, especially the initiation. Gathered around the piano for pleasure and practice are Miss Mary Wilson, co-sponsor; Mrs. Mildred Carver, head sponsor; Billy Small, Julie Mingus, Sara Young, Robert Hart, and Don Copeland. Not pictured are Mrs. Mary Morton and Mr. Paul Bowie, co-sponsors. Many pro- grams of group singing and par- ticipation are enjoyed by members and sponsors. Old and new mem- bers of Musicians’ Guild are often called upon to perform for other dubs and student organizations. 'S z td Sore knees and aching backs are the sentiments of these hard working girls. Each member of the La Trezieme Musi- que was expected to help pick cotton to raise club funds. It’s tea time for the La Trezieme Musique club. These three girls, Lynn Powell, Pat Nicols, and Sharon Sitterly are attending the tea which was held at the home of Judy Sliter. The tea was the first activity the club had this year and the officers were given corsages and were in charge of being hostesses. The members of La Trezieme Musique meet every Wednesday afternoon in the band room under the leadership of Mr. Paul Branom, sponsor. Programs and socials are given throughout the year. The band girls’ club was organized in 1947 to promote better relationship among band students. Their activities this year included a tea, box supper, spring banquet, and picking cotton. The first semester officers were Sharon Sitterly, reporter; Connie Mil- ler, treasurer; Sara Beth Greer, pro- gram chairman; Judy Sliter, secretary; Mr. Branom, sponsor; Margie Higgins, social chairman, and, Evelyn McCown, song leader. The second semester officers are Alice Jane Veasey, president; Judy Burnham, vice president; Lynn Powell, secretary; Ruth Brown, treasurer; Martha Jones, social chairman; Connie Miller, pro- gram chairman; Sara Beth Greer, re- porter; Joy James, song leader, and, Sharon Sitterly, parliamentarian. 145 tycutt i TRecC 104 S tenfrU t OCd 'potfo To further the interest in helping others and aid American Red Cross in projects is the purpose of the Junior Red Cross Club. Some of the activ- ities of the club are the Junior Red Cross member- ship drive, a Christmas party at the old folks home, and sending gifts to veteran hospitals. Decorating a Christmas tree at a convalescent home are: Naomi Breedlove, Mickey McDonald, Juanita Davis, and Mary Jane Cashion. This was one of the many projects which was sponsored by the Junior Red Cross Club. Shown distributing membership cards and pins to Sharon Sanders, Charles Hall, and Mike Lundy are: Mr. Largent and Mrs. McDaniel, sponsors. The money collected from this drive helps with a number of the projects of the Junior Red Cross. A portion of the money goes to the American Red Cross Children’s Fund, and also the expenses of the party at the old folk’s home was taken from this money. Officers and sponsors of the Junior Red Cross Club are: Vice President, Mickey McDonald, Pres- ident, Mary Jane Cashion, Secretary Becky Allen, and Jettie Evans, program chairman. The officers which were elected for the whole year planned and directed the club’s activities along with the co-sponsors Mrs. Raymond McDaniel and Mr. Tommy Largent. I To learn library methods and to promote interest in good reading are the purposes of the Vlelvil Dewey Club. Mrs. R. T. Groves, sponsor, meets with the club every other Mon- day during the homeroom period. Activities for the club include the library convention, decoration of the showcase, straightening books, and having two parties. Looking over the books for torn pages and markings are the officers of the club. They are: Lana Smallin, vice president; Sylvia Houston, treasurer; Billy Williams, historian; J. M. Hill, parliamentarian: Nancy Rochelle, pres- ident, and, Gayla Hodges, secretary. One very enjoyable activity was the Christ- mas turkey dinner, held at Lana Smallin’s home. Attending the party were Louise Far- ley, Lana Smallin, Karen Havis, Mary John- son, Nancy Rochelle, Mrs. Groves, Billy Wil- liams. J. M. Hill, Pat Avara, Carolyn Case, and Mary Lang. The club weekly straightens books. Shown at right with this duty are: Karen Havis, Mary Johnson, Frances Fredenburg, and Teressa Austin. StctoCCtnettt Leading the 82 members of the Biology Club are the officers shown looking at the stuffed owl. They are Billy Spain, president; Donald Weldon, program chair- man; Barbara Thompson, secre- tary; and Jerry Parsons, vice president. The purpose of the Biology Club is to gain a knowledge of the contribution science has made to modern living. The program for this year includes field trips, special speakers, and films. Since West Texas is a flat, dry region these Biology Club mem- bers find the aquarium on the second floor a very fascinating way to spend a few minutes. Shown watching the water life are: Akie Sanders. George French, Bill Pearce, and Wayne Feazell. 148 Shown looking at pieces of cotton in the micro- scopes are the sponsors and several members of the club. They are, seated: Neal Parker, Ronald Ratisseau, and Pat Melton. Standing are: Mrs. Euna B. Watkins, sponsor; Jackie Brown, Coach Max O’Banion, sponsor; Brookie Stephens, and Mrs. Dorothy Hughes, sponsor. The Science Club was organized in 1947 to further activities in the field of science other than those in the class room. Having a membership of 32 this year, the club meets every other Tuesday in room 309 fifth period. Programs in- clude student demonstrations and talks, outside speakers and film strips. Any one interested in science is eligible to join. Sponsors for the club are Mrs. M. F. Landw'er and Miss Kathleen Mar- tin. Taking a peek into the smaller world around us are the officers of the Science Club. Pictured are Lois Yoes, secretary and reporter; Mrs. Landwer, head sponsor; Don Denton, president; Danny Jerden, vice president; and Miss Martin, sponsor. Not pictured are Charles Moore, parliamentarian; and Iris Dial, program chairman. Scie ttc£tc 7 tte%e4t Examining the lower part of the human body are a few of the members of the Science Club. Pictured on the back row are Richard Kimes, Dale White, Miss Martin and Mrs. Landwer. Pictured on front row are Ann Love, Lois Yoes, Karen Sanders, Don Denton, Sue Alewine, and Danny Jerden. Demonstrations are one of the many programs that are given in the Science Club meetings. Some students are shown demonstrating the law of machinery. Pictured are Betty Sue Johnson, Wood Marcy, Jack Hayes, Iris Dial, Frank Carrillo, Jerry Church, William Angelby, Don Free, and Dan Harris. s4%t 'Pair 7fUc t SOS s4� t tc(at s4ctcvittf “Uniuunm ... I don’t think so . . .” groans Miss Mary Wilson as she and Miss George Ann McFarland, co-sponsors of Splash or Splatter, dis- cuss with Johnny Clemmons, second vice president in charge of Art Fair, the programs for the annual spring event. The Art Fair is the main fund raising activity in which the club participates. The various items to he sold are contributed throughout the year by art class students. The money raised goes for a scholarship to the South Plains Art Guild Work- shop. Admiring a scrapbook of a previous year are the officers of SOS. They are: C. L. Eudy. vice president; Ouida Deatherage. secretary: and Eddie Joe Bradford, president. Shown participating in a club activity, collec- tive drawing, are: Dale White, Sue Hardy, Don Free, and Ann Love. Pictured admiring the art work displayed on a door during Christmas time are: Jerry Rutledge, Linda Ryno, Barbara Lynch, and Dean Hester. 7 Tt- 7 ‘P%oyna K SaCve Officers of the Telling New Truths (T.N.T.) Club watch Mrs. Jewell Gilliam, sponsor, give a demonstration on the use of a sensitive analytical balance. They are Bill Robinson, secretary; Scott Mack, president; Bill Case, vice presi- dent and program chairman; Dick Burr, parliamentarian, and, Mike Ratliff, re- porter. The purpose of T.N.T. is to further students’ interests and knowledge in chemistry. All members are taking chemistry or have had the course. Bill Case, center left, explains how he made iodine crystals, and Bill Robinson, center right, is demonstrating the labora- tory method of making bromine. The boys observing are Bobby Wright, Jimmy Isham, Cloyce Smith, Frank Carrillo, Pat Avara, Pat Farris, Bill Spain, Royce DeBord, Bryan Ed- wards, Billy Spitzer, David Darden, Donald Weldon and Bill Simpson. Other members are shown in the background and foreground, during their regular Tuesday meeting. Stanley Mitchell, Rodney Florence, and Donald Weldon explain the struc- ture of an atom to the other club mem- bers by using drawings and miniature structures made by Rodney. In addition to programs by club mem- bers, talks and demonstrations by mem- bers of the Texas Tech faculty, films, and a field trip to a refinery at Borger rounded out activities of the club. One of the club activities was passing out copies of the amendment to raise teachers’ wages. Eva Watson, Joyce Odorizzi, Libby Malley, and Kay Lane, above, are distributing copies to a local busi- nessman. Shown above looking down at Dale Halford from the Little Red School House” is Sheila Cline. These students were chosen Mr. and Miss Future Teacher of LHS. The “school” was a dra- matics set. 'P'lMtoteA To learn more about the teaching profes- sion is the object of Future Teachers of America. The 30 members study the advan- tages and disadvantages of this career. Activities of the club this year included selling programs at football games, distribut- ing copies of Amendment 4, selection of Mr. and Miss Future Teacher of LHS, and dis- trict meets. 152 In the picture to the right. Charlene George is saying goodbye to Sheila Cline, historian; Dale Halford, vice president: Carol McWilliams, pres- ident; and Eva Campos, treasurer, as they leave for a district meet in Plainview. '7tun4€ SUmtecC 7'tye i Planning the future of the Nurses’ Club are the officers. They are Mrs. Era Ford, head sponsor; Donna Beth Dunn, president; Kay McKinley, vice president; Kay Lane, treasurer, and Libby Mal- ley, secretary. The goal of nearly every member is to be a nurse. Providing nurses’ caps for all the members is a project of this club. This club was organized this year for girls interesting in nursing. Receiving and giving first aid are four members of the Nurses’ Club. They are Frances Staffed, Ramona Pfingsten, Libby Malley, and Mary Dena Tilson. The uniforms are the standard dress of the Nurses’ Club members when they work at the Methodist Hospital as nurses aids. Each girl re- ceives training in the field of nursing and a course in first aid. Although the girls do not receive pay for their work, they enjoy the work. Let us take a break with the Nurses’ Club. It is not all work; there is time for fun. Taking ad- vantage of this opportunity are Mrs. Thelma Wilson, co-sponsor; Carol Wheeler, Jimmie Sue Belch- er, Ramona Pfingsten, and Trula Godwin. These girls are only a few of the members who belong to the Nurses Club that was organized this year to give training in first aid and experience to the girls in the duties of nursing. 153 (2 hc'ui (?Ctc6 Looking at the attendence jump from seventy last year to 150 this year are two of the three-year members and the sponsors. Pic- tured are: Mrs. Lois Marie Kee- ton and Mrs. Kathleen Ingram, seated, and Wayne Hardin and Hartwell Hamilton, standing. Pictured examining microfilm at a local studio are the officers of the Camera Club. They are, left to right: Second Vice President Zan Smith; First Vice President Mickey McDonald; Secretary Betty Rutherford, and President Donald Denton. Several members of the Camera Club examine the telephoto lens bought this year by the club. Each year the club purchases a piece of photog- raphic equipment. Examining the lens are: Hart- well Hamilton, Mrs. Lois Marie Keeton, Eleanor Clayton, Wayne Hardin, Doyle Williams, Gayle Hooper, and Kaye Connelly. £ upc teen Vt4it SCecfocc The newly organized Engineering Club is spon- sored by Mr. Bill Barnby and Mr. Vernon Odom. It was formed to provide information and guidance for students interested in engineering as a pro- fession. Club programs included speakers from the en- gineering fields, films, and field trips. Shown at upper left are the officers looking at plans for a building project. They are Scott Mack, reporter; Stanley Silverman, parliamentarian; Marion John, secretary-treasurer; Richard Webb, vice president; and Fred Followill, president. The sponsors, Mr. Barnby and Mr. Odom, look on. At upper right are students shown at the Muni- cipal Electric Plant during a club field trip. Odie Hood. George Caruthers, Fred Followill, Marion John. Billy Small, Joe Pillars, Jerome Kristinek. Chuck Dunn, and Mr. Barnby are listening to an employee of the plant explain technical details. Shown in the two pictures on the right is the same group of “future” engineers inspecting various parts of the plant’s machinery. 1 . 7, 'P'io Hote 4uta- Tftec ituUc ?ette e4t4 There are many advantages of being chosen chapter sweetheart. Claudette Frady was elected V.l.C. Sweetheart of Chapter Ten. When she was selected she became an honorary member of this chapter; also, she represented this Lubbock Chapter at the district meet in Amarillo on February 9. Claudette and other members attended the state meet in San An- tonio. Busy at work, these boys are learning the mechanism of a car motor in the auto mechanics building. They are Glendell Williams, Ted Carter, Kenneth Copelin, Glen Lawson, Curtis McDonald, Dale Mize, Thomas Hardy, and Jerry Woodruff. These officers are pictured as they listen to words of criticism and instruc- tion. The are shown, standing: Jimmy Thomas, reporter; Larry Hay,president; Jerry Owen, treasurer; and Lyndol Hall, vice president. Kneeling are Mr. Burnett, sponsor; S. M. Cunningham, secretary, and Robert Davis, sergeant-at-arms. Members of the Vocational Industrial Club, Chapter Ten, learn auto mechanics. Boys attend regular school classes under their club sponsor, Mr. James Burnett, where they work on students’ and teach- ers’ automobiles. After graduation, many of the members go right into the mechanic field, where there is a short- age of trained personnel. 'l oc ztt uzC ndccafrUcU 4tte ut Tfieet ut s4(H4 ulCa One of the many activities the members of Chap- ter 109 participate in is welding. Shown doing this job are Gene Whitwell and Morris Givens. Each of the boys enjoy doing such work because they like the other members and they know it is planning for their futures. These boys in the second picture are working on toys received in the Toys for Tots Campaign sponsored by the United States Marine Corps. Some of these toys were in need of repair. Boys shown repairing are Tommy Simpson, Donnie Bray, and Richard Williams. This club attended a district meeting in Amarillo and a state meeting in San Antonio. These meetings have to do with the metal trade which the boys are studying for the future. Claudette Frady is the sweetheart of Vocational Industrial Club, Chapter 109, sponsored by Mr. James H. Tolson. The officers are pictured kneeling, back row: Robert Seale, vice president; Jerry Eubank, president; Wendell Deakins, reporter, and Dick Pierce, treasurer. On the front row are Darryl McCarter, sec- retary; Billy Bond, sergeant-at- arms, and Mr. Tolson, sponsor. 157 'Di4tnc ut vi {food U4i te4 n tciftCe6 Lynn Morgan was chosen the sweetheart of the Distributive Education Club this year. She is an active member in Distributive Education and has a job with a local company. Shown here, Lynn is filing, which is one of her many duties. The officers of the Distributors’ Club are Lynn Morgan, sweetheart and reporter; Billie Ruth Bowen, secretary; Ernestine May, vice president; Billie Osborne, president; Darrell Lindsey, state delegate; James Mullenix, sergeant-at-arms, and Mr. Lovic Liston, sponsor. Working at a local store is Patsy Williamson. Mrs. Stanley, of the store, is showing and helping Patsy in the basic steps of selling a garment. Patsy, like other mem- bers of the club, is interested in her future. To further her knowl- edge of selling she took advantage of this opportunity of working for a local business. Good business principles are stressed and fostered as the purpose of the Dis- tributive Education Club. Their main purpose or objective of their club is to learn while they earn. The club partici- pates in a number of activities such as the Employee-Employer Banquet and area contests. ). 7 TttMccf 'ZV iCe )t tdeannA James Long, who is employed by a local theater chain, is winding the film which is to be shown in the next feature. James, like other'members of the Vocational Industrial Club, Chapter 95, is planning ahead for his future. These officers of the Vocational Industrial Club, Chapter 95, are proud of their club em- blem. They are Martha Sherrod, reporter; Dorothy Jean Gaither, secretary and District secretary; Sam Ainsworth, vice president; Louise McDonald, sweetheart; and Ronnie Gore, reporter. The officers of the Vocational Industrial Club are elected yearly. Delegates from Lubbock High School at- tended the District I meet in Palo Duro High School at Amarillo Saturday, February 9. Lubbock High School students received eleven first place awards and sixteen place awards. They were radio and television repair, first in skill and speed, second in technical informa- tion, second in identification, and third in individual project. The Vocational Industrial Club, Chapter 95, was organized to further social activities to the In- dustrial Co-Operative Training class. The club, consisting of thirty-four mempers, meets on Tuesday in the boys’ gym. Occupied at a local boat com- pany, Jimmy Self is sanding a boat. Jimmy is employed at the company and sanding is one of the many duties he has at his business. s4 4t tecvi6 1R.acUa tocettccie The Amateur Radio Club was organized to in- crease interest in radios and to learn the correct operating procedures in case of emergencies. They began this year with an enrollment of 24 with hopes of gaining more members before the end of the school year. Pictured are the officers and sponsor as they communicate with another amateur radio station. They are Tommy Warden, treasurer; Bryan Ed- wards, president; Don Craig, vice president, and Mr. Rogers Orr, officer. In order to actually communicate with other amateur radio stations on their own, the boys must have their Federal Communications Commis- sion radio licenses. Possessing licenses are Bryan Edwards, license number W5KFT, Bob Fisher, station K5DBG, and Mr. Orr, W5NIC. Lecturing on mobile equipment is Ross Shelton, ex-president of the Amateur Radio Club and Ex-Westerner of 1949 and 1950. Club members pictured are Billie Don Kennedy, Johnny King, Robert Davis, Tommy Warden, Bryan Edwards, Woodrow Davis, Bobby Warden, Eddie Phillips, Jim McCrory, Don Craig, Bob Fisher, and Mr. Rogers Orr, sponsor. s4ucU - l i ual s4tcU Studettte The officers are pictured above putting up a projection machine. They are: C. G. Gilbreth, vice president; John Payne, secretary-treasurer; and Jimmy Haynie, president. James Deering in the second picture at right is showing a film to a typing class. He has been instructed by Mr. Knight how to run the machine. In the bottom picture are Mr. Knight and members of Projectionists Club. He is showing them how to run a film strip through the projector. The members on the back row are: Ronald Hubbard, Al- bert Horne, Doyle Williams, Lamont Scar- brough, and James West. On the front row are: Derrill Cundiff, Gayle Hooper, Mr. Knight, Alton Herring. Bill Angelley, and James Deering. Senoe Any person interested in audio-visual work is invited to join Projectionists Club. The members of this club, sponsored by Mr. Robert Knight, learn about audio-visual machines. The members render a service to the faculty by showing film strips, records, charts, and other audio-visual equipment for them. This service, of course, aids students in the learning of subject matter and in tins on living. Officers of Morning Watch gather around the piano in room 219 after the daily devotional service. Seated are: Dale Halford, attendance committee, and Shelia Cline, president. Standing are: C. L. Eudy, program; LaRue Elliott, publicity; James Tabor, recrea- tion; Vera Moize, treasurer; Jean Newsom, secretary; and Don Sledge, vice president. An average of forty students attend the devotionals each morn- ing. Attendance drive methods in- clude hall posters and a large swinging-type sign in front of the building. Students Stant at TffouUtty ‘TOatcd Songs of praises to God fill the halls each morn- ing before school as students gather for the daily Morning Watch devotionals. Special music and speakers highlight the services. Faculty sponsors are: Mrs. Euna B. Watkins, Mrs. Jewell L. Gilliam, Miss Peggy Mayfield, Coach Max O’Banion, Miss Virginia McLean. Miss Ruth Holman, and Mrs. Willie Clark. “Come on team and get that hall!” These enthusiastic offi- cers of Westernetts who are Jo Long, publicity; Gwen Wilson, treasurer: Barbara Lynch, secretary; Jane Adamson, vice president; and Shannon Golding, president, are rooting for the winning team. Smiling faces and helping hints is the philosophy of Mrs. John Wilson and Mrs. R. M. Winn. They are physical education teachers and sponsors of Wes- ternetts. 02{ e4ten tett Sfe ite Tipping off the basketball to her teammates is Barbara St. Clair. Waiting to receive the ball are: Mary Louise Taylor. Eddie Joe Bradford. J immie Sue Belcher. Betty Becker, Karen Havis. and Carolyn Davis. Sixty-two active girls are members of Western- etts Club. Meeting every Thursday after school, they participate in basketball, volleyball, ping pong, tennis, badminton, softball, and a bowling tournament during the year. (?6e i£e zd i6 oo4t Sc tooC SfrvUt Larue Mauldin, shown at right is LHS’s head cheerleader for 1956-57. Below are senior cheerleaders C. L. Eudy and Mary Jane Cashion. Lower left are junior cheerleaders Carolyn Witt and James Tabor. Lower right are sophomore cheerleaders Phyllis Elliot and Dale Hayden. The Cheerleader’s spirit-reminding signs pub- licizing the games, and new yells that were brought back from cheerleading school have had tremen- dous effect on the spirit of the student body. Pep rallies have been better and have shown marked improvement concerning the participation of stu- dents. Some of the new yells are the Whisper Yell: Go. Fight. Win: the Rhythm Yell: and Be Calm. Be Cool, and Be Collected. Wilford Moore, head coach, is in his first year on the Westerner staff. Formerly a coach for an Abilene col- lege. Coach Moore accepted the position upon the resignation of Coach Pat Far- ris early in February of 1956. 7 dot T( eAten te% Squaet On the 1956 Westerner coaching staff are: Clarence Tillery, end coach, and Edgar Payne, line coach. The three capable managers. Mike Ratliff and Mr. Eck Curtis, athletic director for the Lub- Odie Hood, seniors; Jerry Wiley, junior, are bock schools, directs the athletic programs of the among the Westerner’s most loyal fans. grade schools, junior and senior highs. CHARLES BATTIN BOB BRACKETT TIM CAMPBELL RICHARD F1FER r No o2 No. 84 No. 75 No. 45 Center, 1 5 lb., Soph. End, 155 lb., Sr. End. 170 lb., Sr. Back, 150 lb., Soph. 72 tCC(ZA Z ow t 27-7 A determined Charlie Moore is brought down by two Adamson tacklers as the Westerners were defeated in the first game of the season by Adamson High School of Dallas 27-7. Coming in to aid Charlie Moore is Joe Mack Hend- erson, 175 lb. Westerner guard. Little was known about the op- posing team prior to the game except that the single wing forma- tion would be used. This was the teams’ first game, a non-confer- ence tilt. CHARLES HALL JOE MACK HENDERSON DARWIN HILLIARD EUGENE HOLT No. 82 No. 60 No. 23 No. 20 End, 155 lb., Jr. Guard, 175 lb., Sr. Quarterback, 150 lb.. Soph. Quarterback, 150 lb., Sr. Odessa £eiye 'Pcwt 02Oe4te'i te 35-34 A high scoring gridiron duel, executed in Jones Stadium between the Odessa Bronchos and the Lub- bock Westerners, ended with the Westerners trailing 35-34. Going into the game as a two or three touchdown underdog, the West- erner eleven surprised Lubbock fans by showing amazing improve- ment over the previous game against Adamson High of Dallas. Throwing off two would-be Broncho tacklers, halfback Charlie Moore breaks through the defen- sive line for a right end sweep into the end zone. Though the Bronchos won by a heartbreaking score, the statis- tics show that Coach Moore’s eleven had a slight edge in all fields except conversions. A bruising tackle by Westerner back Loren Langston brings down an unidentified Abilene back as Lubbock was defeated in their 5th game of the season 49 to 7. The victory gave the state cham- pions their 28th consecutive win. In 1953. the Westerners set the all-time record of 29 consecutive victories. This Abilene victory gave the Westerners a 2 win and 3 loss record for the 56-57 season. SvtfteA 49- 7 COOLIDGE HUNT No. 83 End, 175 lb.. Soph. LARRY JONES No. 14 Back, 145 lb., Soph. LOREN LANGSTON No. 33 Back. 165 lb., Jr. PUG MAHON No. 41 Back, 145 lb., Jr. Long runs and penalties high- lighted the lopsided 39 to 7 win the Westerners gained over the Plainview Bulldogs in the first conference game of the 1956 sea- son. After intercepting a Bulldog pass, Charlie Moore slips out of the arms of a would-be tackier to score the third touchdown of the game early in the third quar- ter. Although the Bulldogs received several breaks in the game, they were unable to capitalize on them. 3etc 39- 7 ELTON MAYFIELD No. 85 End, 170 lb., Sr. ROGER MILBURN No. 51 Tackle, 175 lb., Sr. CHARLES MOORE No. 31 Back, 160 lb., Sr. TONY MOYERS No. 73 Tackle, 205 lb., Jr. ronnie McClellan No. 62 Guard, 165 lb., Sr. mickey McDonald No. 32 Back, 150 lb., Jr. jerry McLaughlin No. 61 Guard, 180 lb., Sr. DICK PIERCE No. 80 End, 175 lb., Jr. ScutcUea Sfrvwt 3%-20 During a nerve racking game between the Amarillo Sandies and our fighting Westerners, Coaches Moore and Payne plan defensive strategy against the strong offen- sive tactics of Amarillo. You can tell by the actions of DeWitt Weaver that the game was very close. The score was 14-14, but the Sandies were able to over- come the Westerners in the sec- ond half with a score of 36 to 20 after a hard fought battle. TOM ROBERTS BILL ROBISON JERRY RUNNELS GEORGE SMITH No. 40 No. 16 No 72 No. 81 Back, 160 lb., Jr. Back, 160 lb„ Jr. Tackle, 208 lb., Jr. End, 180 lb., Sr. Sete 'Tfecv 7'tfuUtiott A new tradition was set in Lubbock Senior High School when the 1956-57 gridiron team began wearing dress suits to out- of-town games and pep rallies. Not only did this boost the moral of the football hoys but also the spirit of the Westerner fans. Not looking too uncomfortable and very nice in their suits and ties, the Westerner football squad is shown as they leave for the Pampa game. Settling down for the long trip are: Joe Mack Henderson. Charlie Battin. Roger Milburn, Bill Stov- all, Dick Pierce, Coolidge Hunt, Tim Campbell. DeWitt Weaver. Bill Robison, Charles Moore, Don Warren, Eugene Holt, George Smith. Bob Brackett. Fred Wil- liams, Larry Jones. Richard Fifer, Loren Langston, and Mickey Mc- Donald. Loren “Chief” Langston sweeps around right end as three un- identified Plainsmen move in for the tackle during the second quar- ter of the Monterey vs Lub- bock High School game. This was the first contest between the two schools. Monterey won the game 27 to 7. giving the Wes- terners a two win, seven loss, and one tie season. Monterey won the new tradi- tional silver spurs from Lubbock High. These spurs symbolize the friendly rivalry that has been established between the two schools. '77to tte xetp OvenfeacuenA BILL STOVALL No. 50 Center, 180 lb.. Jr. DEWITT WEAVER No. 21 Quarterback, 160 lb., Jr. FRED WILLIAMS No. 63 Cuard, 175 lb., Sr. 26 7i e4ten tvi etten, 6t 56 September 1J—Adamson Opponent 27 Lubbock 7 September 21—Odessa 35 34 September 28—North Side 21 47 October 5—Plainview 7 39 October 12—Abilene 49 7 October 26—Borger 27 26 November 2—Palo Duro .... 20 14 November 9—Amarillo . 38 20 November 17—Pampa 14 14 November 23—Monterey 27 7 Bobby Haynie, Costa Dunias. Jack Tillinghast. Jim Graves, Ronnie Fipps, Teddy Jackson, Harold Hurst, and Jack Nichols were promoted to the Wes- terners after showing outstanding improvement on the Cowhands. Although these players were not promoted in time to receive letters, congratulations are in store for them. First row: Tom Roberts, Charlie Moore, Fred Williams, Eugene Holt, and Bill Stovall. Second row: Jerry- Wiley, Ronnie McClellan. Darwin Hilliard. Charles Battin. Mickey McDonald. Richard Fifer. Larry Jones, and Odie Hood. Third row: Mike Ratliff, Pug Mahon, Tony Moyers, Charles Hall. DeWitt Weaver, Bob Brackett, Jerry McLaughlin, anil Bill Robinson. Fourth row: Jerry- Runnels, Joe Mack Henderson, Loren Langston, Roger Mijburn, George Smith. Dick Pierce, Coolidge Hunt, Tim Campbell. Not pictured is Elton Mayfield, No. 86. 'PCcuf Z Cowhand coaches E. C. Leslie, Max O'Banion. Jerry Crawford, Grant Teaff. Janies Cobb, and Ronald Robbins directed the Cowhands through an eight-game season. The “Hands’' had tough luck all season losing their games to Amarillo, Abilene, Odessa. Brownfield, Levelland. and Littlefield. Lubbock High School Cowhands are: Jan Burk- holder , Manager: Ronnie Fipps. Bob Haynie, Costa Dunias, Boh Paulger , Brookie Stephens. Bob John- son, Ben Fralin. and Frank Carrillo, Manager. Sec- ond row: Gary Stephens, Manager; Lewis Clark , Dan Crump, Jim Graves. Jackie Nichols. Jack Til- linghast, Loren Hargrove, and Rodney Pace , Man- ager. Third row: Wayne Feazell , Manager: Joe Bill Lewis, Ted Pope, Don Warren, Tom Harrin, Joe Peddy, Harmon Harley, and Joe Cobb. Fourth row: Dwayne Swofford , Mark Peters, Doug Rowden, Harold Hurst, Teddy Jackson, and Akie Sanders. Not Pictured: George French, Jim Butts, Rich Lang- ston. Bennie Ray, and Bill Gregg. Did not finish season ‘2Ve4tenKesi4 'PCcut Stmteytf Scott Mack, Max Hood, Dwayne Key, Jerry Cowan, and Billy Spitzer were the returning lettermen for the Westerners this year. Led by the high scoring of Max Hood, the expert ball handling of Scott Mack, and the height of Billy Spitzer, the Westerners proved to be tough competition for the other district teams this year. Clockwise, starting with No. 14 are: Eugene Holt, Kenneth Taylor, Merlin Garrett, Jerry Parsons, Dwayne Key, Max Hood, Billy Spit- zer, Coach Max O’Banion, Jerry Cowan, and Scott Mack, Captain, made up the Westerner team this year. TPtoifteney Stotnfiect The Tom S. Lubbock Westerners basketball team defeated the Plainsmen of Monterey, February 8, 1957, by 26 points. It was the most thrilling game of the year for the squad and all Westerners. Westerner Dwayne Key takes a seat as Dale Glaze of the Plainsmen makes a grab for the ball. The score wound up 69 to 43. The Westerner spirit held up through thick and thin all season with help from the fans. The West- erners kept fighting all the way, win or lose. Manager Frank Carrillo, Captain Scott Mark, Coach Max O’Banion and Manager Bill Houchin were the people that kept the team in shape all season. This is Scott Mack’s third year as a letter- man. Coach O’Banion is completing his second year as head basketball coach. THE RECORD 71 Abernathy ...................... 55 90 Slaton ........................... 52 75 Levelland ......................... 47 69 Levelland .......................... 47 76 Ysleta_______________________________70 56 Seminole ........................... 59 65 Odessa ............................. 72 85 Winters ............................ 44 58 Anson .............................. 43 66 Snyder ........................... 67 56 Seminole ......................... 59 62 Odessa _____________________________ 72 73 Plainview __________________________ 81 62 Amarillo ........................... 72 60 Snyder______________________________ 51 72 Palo Duro___________________________ 64 66 Borger______________________________ 70 69 Monterey ___________________________ 73 64 Pampa ______________________________ 77 53 Plainview .......................... 60 35 Amarillo ___________________________ 45 62 Palo Duro .......................... 58 69 Monterey _________________________ 43 49 Pampa _____________________________ 85 176 tyete euettye Scott Mack jumps trying to confiscate the ball during the Snyder vs Westerners clash. Jerry Parsons (23) and Merlin Garrett (11) look on. The Wes- terners were looking for vengeance as Snyder defeated them before by one point, 67 to 66. The Westerners were successful in their 'comeback, by defeating the Tigers 60 to 51. SCOTT MACK No. 15, 6’0” Senior DWAYNE KEY No. 13, 5T0” Junior MAX HOOD No. 22, 6’3” Senior o ite(kic6 A slow start ruined one of the most spectacular basketball comebacks in Lubbock High School his- tory as the Borger Bulldogs held off the Westerners 70-66. Coach Max O’Banion’s locals could do little during the first half but started a thrilling third quarter with a rally that added 29 points to their half time score. You have to get the ball to score and the Wes- terners and Bulldogs are really after it. Shown is a third quarter scramble involving Jerry Parsons and Jerry Cowan. MERLIN GARRETT No. 11, 6’ Junior KENNETH TAYLOR No. 12, 5’9” Senior BILL SPITZER No. 25,6'6” Junior JERRY COWAN No. 21. 6’2 Junior They are supposed to be playing basketball but by the fixed expressions on their faces it looks as if they are in a trance. In the picture from left to right are: Plainsman Mike Shipman, Westerner Scott Mack, Plainsman Rix Vaughterman, another unidentified Plainsman and Max Hood of the Westerners. This picture was taken in the first district basketball game played between the two schools. The game was “nip and tuck” all the way ending with 69 points for the Westerners and 73 points for the Plainsmen. EUGENE HOLT No. 14, 6’ Senior The Westerners won their first conference game in two years as they defeated Palo Duro of Am- arillo 72 to 64 in one of the most thrilling games of the year. Max Hood jumps for the rebound as Jerry Cowan and Jerry Parsons come in to assist him. Max Hood was high point man with 21 points and Dwayne Key was next with 20 points. T'tfi @o€v icutct Winding up the season for the Cowhands this year are, front row: Galal Mahon, Darwin Hil- liard, Dale Hayden, Lee Sanders, and Ronald Tay- lor. Back row are: Lewis Rix, Donald Weldon, Don Rucker, Bill Pearce, DeWitt Weaver, and Johnnie Haggard, manager. Though the Cowhands had little experience, they gave their opponents a very rugged time in each of their games this year. Coach James Cobh directed the Cowhands in their season this year. This is Coach Cobb’s sec- ond year on the coaching staff. His other duties are plane geometry classes. 182 Coach Jerry Crawford, Rich Langston, Jon Lemon, Leland Payne, Dick Cashion, and De- Witt W'eaver make up the golf team this year. This is Coach Crawford’s first year as the golf coach. Also he is coaching Cowhand foot- ball, track, and regular physical education. He has been with the Westerner coaching staff for two years. Ready to tee off is Dick Cashion as DeWitt Weav- er, Jon Lemon, Leland Payne, and Coach Jerry Crawford look on. DeWitt Weaver is the only returning letterman this year, but the new sophomores show promising results for the future seasons. - a r Sputty 'rtyaa Spuctty Pictured in late February clearing the hurdle is Pat McDonald. He too has hopeful thoughts of winning at the Snyder track meet, and making a good showing at the Interscholastic League track meet. One sure sign of spring is when the boys from the track team flood the field. Watching and wondering about the season of track are Coaches James Cobb and Ronald Robbins. This is the first year to coach track for both of them. Coach Cobb looks somewhat ill about the day’s workout, but Coach Robbins seems hopeful as he looks forward to the Snyder and interscholastic meets. Jack Tillinghast also practices for the Snyder meet. If effort means anything, the boys are sure to be in perfect condition for the season of track. 0?eatufie Mickey McDonald, Harmon Harley, Jack Winfrey, Doyle Boggs, Bill Simp- son, and Tommy Herrington made up this year’s 880 relay team. Bill Simp- son is the only returning letterman for the relay team this year. This event is very tiring because it is more of an endurance race than any other type. Sailing through the air are Loren Langston and Tommy Herrington. They are practicing for the broad jump event for the track meet, March 9th, in Snyder. Pat McDonald jumps into the lead in the 880 yard sprint. This is part of the training required to hold any position on the track team. It is used to make the boys long-winded and to give them added endurance for the meets. Running 100 yard sprints is an exercise which the boys use for strengtheining their lungs, leg muscles, and for practice of breath control. At first the boys may feel that these exercises weaken their muscles and breath control. These prove to be false observations as the boys continue to work out. Making up the pole vault team are Kenneth Hawkins, Bill Stovall, and Loren Langston. Jimmy Graves is shown as he clears a hurdle while practicing for the track meet held at Snyder on March 9. Putting the shot is just a name for another back-breaking track event. However, Dick Pierce and Tony Moyers make it look easy as they heave the heavy metal shot. DeWitt Weaver clears the hurdle in good form as he prepares to run the hurdles in inter-school competition. He particularly looks forward to inter- scholastic competition. 'Tu Ttteete O%tyutote t Such events as shotput, discus, relays, and dashes go back to the days of Roman and Greek Olympics. Many new events have been added but the goal is still the same—to test skill and strength against an opponent. Many gods of the Romans and Greeks were named as a result of a track event. Mercury, for instance, was the god of speed. Costa Dunias looks on as Jesse Headley prepares to hurl the discus. Both are prac- ticing for the spring track meets. Scaeva ) 04 Se 4o t s4eCo4Utce4 These boys made up the 57 Westerner baseball Darwin Hilliard, and Harold Snyder. Kneeling are team. Standing are James Mowery, Teddy Pope, Ewell Coplin, Walter Taylor, Kenneth Smith, Mike Harvie McWright, Don Ewing, Bobby Glazner, Lundy, and Burl Light. Loren Langston, Billy Don Miller, M. V. Davis, Manager Loyd Croslin and Coach E. C. Leslie are talking over the duties of manag- er. This is Loyd’s first year as manager. Taking care of the equipment is a very important job. This is Coach Leslie’s second year as the baseball coach. ‘Soyd Pnefrane fan s4tC- s4 ttentc z i Sfront Walter Taylor and Don Ewing are shown displaying their batting form. These two boys are running in close con- tention for the third base position. Walter is a junior and Don is a senior. Several members of the Westerner baseball team are getting in shape for the season of baseball by doing different exercises and calesthenics. “Busher” Smith is shown leading the group in the exercises. Billy Don Miller demonstrates a slide into third base after an at- tempted “steal.” Stealing a base requires precision timing, and players usually wear sliding pads to protect them from bruises. Sliding practice was required from all the Westerners in the spring try-outs and in preparation for inter-school play. 'ZOeat mex 7 tfceid 'Practiced Sfreed z td tcccwzcy Left-handed sophomore Darwin Hilliard has proven him- self hard to beat on first base. He has the quick hands and alertness required for this position. He has also proved himself to be a good hitter. All in all, he is a good prospect for the next three years of baseball. Mike Lundy finished his last season this year with three letters. For two years straight he has played first team second baseman. He may be little but teammates say he is one of the best ball players in many a season to play for the Westerners. He has always had the “never say die” spirit of a true Westerner. James Mowery sends a fly ball to left field as Walter Taylor, Teddy Pope, Bobby Glazner, and Don Ewing wait for their turn to bat during batting practice. Ken- neth Smith, the catcher, has played his last season with three letters. Other last season players are James Mowery and Don Ewing. 0DiAjdcuf6 7ecu uv n6 Senior catcher Kenneth Smith gives Burl Light, junior catcher, a few pointers to help improve him for next season. Burl played third base this season but is going to catch next season. Kenneth Smith has also proved himself a wicked pitcher. He plays good at either catcher or pitcher. Teddy Pope scoops up a grounder and throws the man out at first. Ted practices this maneuver a hundred times a day so as to be more accurate in his throws to first. The shortstop is extremely im- portant in setting up double plays. In some cases, as many as one-third of the balls hit may come his way in a game. Harold Snyder, James Mowery, and Harvie McWright compose the West- erner pitching staff. Some people may recognize the pitcher as the most im- portant player on the team because they work the entire game. However, a pitcher may be only as good as the team behind him. 191 'PCtUfena learnt 7i tu ty Most Americans have played baseball, or as least the milder softball. Most of this has been of the sandlot variety, however, and many people think that the rather slow- moving game requires much less precision and timing than it actually does. Many hours were spent after school by the West- erners in learning this precision by the one true method—practice, practice, prac- tice. One exercise designed to smooth up the rough spots is “pepper.” “Pepper” requires fast thinking and an “on the ball player” to catch the balls knocked to them by a batter from eight to ten feet away. Shown batting is Teddy Pope, with Harold Snyder, Kenneth Smith, and Billy Don Miller, catching (most of the time). With a direct hit, Mike Lundy makes a perfect bunt toward short stop. Bunting comes in handy when the score is tight because the boys in the field have to be quick to beat out one of them. Bunting is especially effective when a runner is on third base. Taking the right stance when leading off a base is very important for the runner. It often means the difference between an out and a point . . . the runner must be able to run either direction at a split second’s notice. In the bottom picture, Coach E. C. Leslie checks Harold Snyder’s stance as he leads off first base. M. V. DAVIS—Junior BILLY MILLER—Senior 7Ve4ten t i Gut ieCcCefU i t 4ctia t BOBBY GLAZNER—Junior EWELL COPELIN—Senior LOREN LANGSTON—Junior Individual P.E. and regular P.E. students both participate in one of the less strenuous, yet skillful, arts of pitching horseshoes. Some of the regular P.E. boys are shown pitching horseshoes. Teressa Austin and LaRue Elliott struggle over a game of checkers as Charles Rowan looks on. These three are members of Coach Crawford’s individual physical education class for people unable to take part in more strenuous physical activity. StcccCe tt £. Girls making up the all-tournament basketball team are, first row: Millie Sanders. Back row: Francis Dunning, Marcia Kelly, Roxie Ohlenbusch, Joy Woody, captain; Sheila Cline, Jimmie Sue Belcher, and Betty Becker. The girls were awarded sterling silver basketballs. Members of the All-Tournament basketball team, picked for their sportsmanship, skill, and enthusiasm to win, are back row: Van Bradshaw, Dickie Hunter, Calvin Warren, Zack Tannery, and Wendell Deakins. Pictured on the front row' are Guinn Sanders, Mac Davis, Duane Dement, Cary Marshall, and Billy Bond. 'Sunye i etuU, fan 7fcnct 'fyeasi James Burgess has been tennis coach for three years. He has taught typing, commercial arithmetic, and com- mercial geography two years. He played tennis on the Texas Tech team four years and while there, he helped coach the Junior Davis Cup Team from West Texas. Tennis players on the 1956-57 tennis team are Milton McKee, John Limmer, Dick Burr, Susan Philbrick, Mary Jane Cashion, Betty Blue, Don Sledge, Martin Graves, and Coach James Burgess. Returning from last year’s tennis team are Dick Burr, Milton McKee, and Mary Jane Cashion. Monterey gave Lubbock High some of its toughest district competition. The team played at Amarillo and Monterey and had tournament play in Midland and Odessa. Members of the tennis team take special P.E. during the 7th period and usually continue their workouts until the late afternoon. Practicing with various shots and competing with each other in games, the team uses the nearby Dupre courts. S' 0?ecLtuxe Doing calisthenics during a regular class period are members of a boys’ physical educa- tion class. They do different types of exer- cises each day to keep them in shape for other physical education activities. Shown are several boys playing basketball in their regular physical education class. In the foreground is Coach Grant Teaff, one of the instructors of boys’ physical education. The other instructor is Coach Jerry Craw- ford. Sports in which the boys participate during the year are basketball, baseball, football, soccer, and volleyball. Boys are pictured prac- ticing some of the fundamentals of volleyball. Climbing ropes was one of the many con- ditioning exercises which took place in boys’ physical education. Other conditioning treat- ments this year were chinning, conditioning relays, tumbling, and parallel bar gymnastics. All these are for the purpose of strengthen- ing the body and speeding up reactions. “P. S' 'V Z'Uf pKHpuZtK “Roses” are very interesting when they are made up of pretty girls. These third period M.W.F. physical education class girls are prac- ticing regular exercises in a variated form. “Oh . . .! my aching back,” was the ex- pression used by the girls after they went through an hour of exercise during a physical education class. The girls in the picture seem to have had all the exercise they want for the next few weeks. A badminton course is featured for a few weeks during the second semester. Students are taught the fundamental rules, court sizes, and the skills of the game. A basketball tournament was one of the main activities of the girls physical education classes. Teams were chosen from each class to compete against each other for the cham- pionship. Some action in the tournament is pictured as several of the players grab for a rebound. The fourth period T.T.F. team won the tournament. Nettie- 'Kh cvk s4ctcvitie 4xe '?u t Little-played, but popular for its few days in the physical education program is shuffleboard. Sitting on the sideline are classmates waiting their turns for competition. Track boys practice a “crossing-over” exercise. High stepping and good balance and timing are required in this drill. Coach Teaff is overseeing the group and barks out commands whenever a cinderman loses step. Some of these boys also participated in spring football training. Having a lot of fun are these boys in the seventh period special P.E. They are practicing starts while Coach Teaff and others watch and give tips. At the starting line are Darwin Hilliard, Ronnie Fipps, and DeWitt Weaver. The others stand back to wait until their turn comes. A group of future Westerner basketball players are shown running a one-hundred yard sprint. All ex- cept one boy in the picture are freshmen. Coach Max O’Banion allows freshmen to take special P.E. in order to give them an earlier start toward more scientific basketball. Jerry Parsons, in the T-shirt, is a sopho- more. tfaCd 'P. S' 'P'ieftane6 fa Clara Bell, the catcher, appears to be worried as Virginia Woliver prepares to show her a homerun form. The girls divide into teams and play on the Dupre softball fields in warm weather. We might add that Virginia struck out and Clara was very re- lieved. Shown are some girls serving the volleyball. Mrs. Wilson goes through this drill hundreds of times a year to show girls how to serve the ball accurately. Some girls develop their skills rapidly, but for others it takes more practice. Look at this crazy bunch of kangaroos! Some may think jumping rope is easy but the two girls in the picture are jumping the same rope. This puts a dif- ferent light on the subject and goes to show how amaz- ing some girls are despite what boys say about the less athletic sex. Boys are invited to the girls’ gym for square danc- ing lessons, preparing for the Round-up activities. Note one girl looking at the camera—the cameraman was perched on the basketball hoop! fla flatty Tttite, P. £. Jo Long was chosen the outstanding girl physical education student. This was her third year of physical education. Through these three years, she has de- veloped a knack of good sportsmanship and of getting along with others. She is recog- nized for her leadership and taking con- structive criticism. She was in the sixth period M.W.F. physical education class. She was chosen by Coaches Wilson and Winn. TOeU Tttuux P. S ■ Richard Webb was named outstanding boy of all the physical education classes. Richard was chosen by his physical educa- tion coaches, Teaff and Crawford, because of his outstanding ability and leadership. His cooperation and desire for improve- ment were also deciding factors. Richard was in close contention for this title last year as a junior. He was in the fourth period M.W.F. physical education class. ' u4iue 7 tdex ABC Print Mail ...................... 208 Adair, B. E., Music Co...................204 Albert’s .............................. 239 Alexander Pipe Steel ..................230 Amana Plan............................—256 American Laundry------------------------ 218 American State Bank .................... 252 Anderson’s Jewelers ................... 205 Apostolic Christian Church ..............245 Arnett-Benson Baptist Church ............245 Asbury Methodist Church .................245 Atlas Sewing Center .....................253 Avenue N Barber Shop ....................239 B B Candy Shop.........................— 229 Baldridge Bakery........................ 236 Band Box Marcy Cleaners .............. 208 Baptist Student Center ..................245 Bedford Prescription Pharmacy .......... 258 Bell Dairy ..............................230 Bird Furniture ------------------------ 223 Blackwell Mattress Co. ..................253 Blake, U. V., Record Center -------------209 Boaz Pharmacy ...........—.............. 239 Bob’s Cafe ............................. 238 Book Stationery Center ................223 Booterie, The____________________________229 Borden’s ................................255 Bozeman, Ken, Auctioneer ................212 Brady Spring Axle______________________225 Bray’s Sportswear -----------------------205 Broadway Church of Christ...............-245 Broadway Drug .......................... 225 Brook’s Super Market ------------------- 258 Browder’s Photography ___________________208 Brown Electric ......................... 233 Brownlee’s AG Store ---------------------225 Bruce’s Aztec Inn ......-...............—239 Bryant Farm Supply -------------------- 205 Burdine Cleaners ........................221 Burgess Barbers--------------------------208 Butler’s Art Supply Studio ..............246 Byrd Animal Clinic ..................... 219 Cagle Brothers Furniture ----------------218 Caldwell Petty ------------------------211 Calvary Baptist Church .................-245 Caprock Hotel ..................... .....246 Chapman, J. W., Sons -................ 213 Casey Carpet Co. ------------------------234 Charm Beauty Salon ----------------------209 Chris’ Rexall Drug ......................234 Cloverlake ..........................—210 Circle Steak House ..........-.........—207 Coe’s.................................. 251 Continental Dance Studio ............—227 Deal’s Machine Shop ....................210 Dennis Brothers........................ 233 Design Today.........................—219 Dolly’s Beauty Shop ............_...... 234 Draughon’s Business College ............224 Dr. Pepper ....—......----------------- 235 Dunagan Studio of Music ............... 238 Dunlap’s ...................... ........222 Dunn, Sam G............................ 256 Ed’s Drive In Cleaners ................ 230 English, Hunt, Shaw, Drs..............256 Faith Temple .......................... 245 Fenner Tubbs Co.------------------------242 Ferguson Giftware...............-...... 208 First Baptist Church___________________245 First Christian Church .............—244 First Church of Nazarene ............. 244 First Cumberland Presbyterian Ch. .....244 First Methodist Church --------------- 244 First National Bank -................. 240 Foremost Dairy _______________________ 243 201 Forrest Heights Methodist Church 244 Foster, J. E.. and Son 220 Frazer-Morlen .212 French F...I Stores 221 Fulton, R. H. 211 Furr Food Co. 217 Gardner, M. L., Dry Goods 256 Garner’s Employment Service 221 Gilbert’s Shoe Repair 209 Goldenlight Coffee Eqpt. Co. 237 Granville Johnson Drug Store 224 Griggs Furniture Co. 204 Ba kel-Marcus 209 Handy Food No. 2 207 Harold Griffith Furniture 220 Harold9 Cafe 208 Harrod Raley Music Co. 229 Harvey. Jack. Co. 205 Helen’s Beauty Bar 225 Hemphill-Well 203 Hester9 Office Supply 213 Higginbotham Bartlett 205 Highland Baptist Church 245 Highland Beauty Shop 249 Hill- Food Store 213 Hilton Supply Co... 230 Holsum ...................... „.......246 Holt9 Food Store 210 Holt’s Shoes ..........................209 Hooper - Tire Store 231 Hot Shot Cafe 226 Huh Motor Company 218 Hufstedler. J. I).. Truck Co. .........233 Ince Oil Company. Inc. _______________ 204 Irene’s Beauty Shop ................. 216 Iris Hat Shop..................... ,..233 Jenkins Music Co...................... 227 Jerry's Food Market _..253 Jessie Lee’s Hair Design Institute 239 Joann Shop 213 John Halsey Drug .................... 233 KCBD 255 KDAV .232 KFYO 251 KLLL ...216 Kerr Middleton _____________________ 230 Knopp 231 Kies 9 234 Kuykendall Investment Co. ........... 242 Lady-B-Lovely 216 Latham Department Store ...............219 Law Drake. Hat 235 Leftwich Food Market ................. 237 Leland Payne Lumber Co. 207 Livermore Drilling Co................ 215 Logan’s 239 Lokey Cleaner 226 Louthan Dowell ........................258 Lubbock Auto Auction ..................234 Lubbock Bowling Club___________________247 Lubbock Building Products .............254 Lubbock Clearing House Assn. 250 Lubbock Electric Co. _______________ — 243 Lubbock Machine Supply ............... 237 Lubbock Roofing Co. 223 202 Lubbock Sheet Metal 219 Lubbock Steel Work- 212 Lubbock Sun 237 Lubbock Tailoring Co. 247 Lubbock Theatres, Inc. 225 Luby9 Cafeteria 233 Luggage Shop 213 Lu9 212 Magnet Drug 204 Margaret’- 242 Margaret’s Beauty Shop 207 Martin’- .218 Maxey. Homer G. .......................251 Mayfair 210 Mays Studio . 210 McGuire Cleaner 239 McKelvey’s Furniture Mart 226 McLain Oil Co. 246 McLaughlin Machine Shop 240 McMaster’s Furniture 210 McQueen Boot Saddle 213 Merriman Business College 211 Midwest Reproduction Co. 238 Minit-Man Car Wash 212 Minton’s Variety 207 .Miss Seventeen Shop 220 Morton’s Foods ...................... 248 Municipal Water Power Light Co. 253 Myers Hardware 211 Myrtle Floyd’s 224 Newsom Radio TV 227 Newsom’s 231 O. K. Garag« 233 Orchid Beauty Shop 238 Ohlenbusch Oil Co..................... 247 Paul’s Shoes . 247 Peerless Pumps ...................... 204 Piggly-Wiggly 228 Pioneer Natural Gas ...................257 Pipkin Cleaners 248 Pittsburgh Plate Glass 235 Plains Ice Cream ..................... 206 Plains National Bank ..................209 Plumbing Service Co................. 209 Potato Creame Donut Shop ..............251 Price, Bill, Western Wear ............ 226 Q C Bowl 254 Quicksall-Pryor 208 Quinn Connelley Pontiac 235 Radio Lib .218 Rainbow Beauty Shop 211 Ralph Penny Chevrolet 220 Ray. Earl, Band Co. ................ 204 Recordland 224 Reeves Photography ................... 249 Reliable Pharmacy 225 Repairzit Shop 207 Ribble’s Flowers ...................-..213 Rix Ambulance .............. -.........237 Robert’s Bicycle Shop .... ..........-- 238 Rochelle’s Grocery ................. 223 Roger’s, Bill, Food Co. 243 Rodgers Printing ..................... 227 Ron’s Shamrock Service 223 Royal Crown 240 N Q Clothier 234 Sanders Funeral Home ................. 254 Scoggin-Dickey Buick Co. .............. 224 Sears-Roebuck ........................ 231 Sellers, Jondahl, Jenkins ............. 211 Senior High Barber Shop 235 7 ’til 11 Food Store 225 Shook Tire Company 248 Skibell9 237 Smith Lott Insurance 211 Snelling Sewing Machine 231 Snow bite Bakery 223 Sound-Photo Sales Co. ................. 216 Spear Furniture 229 Sports Cente r 219 Stauffer System 235 St. Christopher’s Episcopal Church 244 St. Elizabeth’s Catholic Church 247 Stephenson Jack Co......................229 Stinnetts Food Market ................. 238 St. John’s Methodist Church ............244 St. Luke’s Methodist Church . 244 Stovalls on Indiana 208 St. Paul’s Church on the Plains 244 Sunset Heights Grocery 234 T. I. M. E. 209 T. N. M. O. 231 Tapp. R. $., Co. 231 Tech Cafe ............................ 214 Tech Memorial Park 243 Terry Childress ..212 Texas Floral Co. ..................... 229 Texas Roofing Co. 238 Thomas Brothers Co. ....................242 Thomas Personnel . 239 Thord Dockray ......................... 238 Toddle House 234 Town Country Hardware 224 Town Country Interiors ...............205 Twin Oaks Pharmacy .................... 227 U-Drive-In Cleaners 224 Varsity Book Store ___________________ 210 era9 Beauty Bar 233 Vera’s Sportswear ......................207 Vogue Cleaners 212 Waggoner, Leroy. '.o. 214 Waldron, Verne D. 246 Wayne’s Records ........................221 Welch’s Manufacturing Jewelers 235 rider's Supply 207 West Texas Hospital ................... 252 West Texas Tile________________________ 211 Western Auto 219 Western Fire Indemnity 214 Western Storm Window 212 Westminister Presbyterian Ch. ..........244 Whitworth Cleaners .................. 209 Williams Plumbing Co.................. -235 Winfield China -249 Womack’s Baby Shop ... 218 Womble Olds 226 Wood Furniture 213 Wright Waters, Attorneys .............256 congrotulations ...to a graduates everywhere it's a wonderful f u A V ,,SWK';Vi e-'' 72 •0 J. • i 7o; a j K i nr ip ; ; to ‘ tv � £ V - P - dvB-w A • « � V L-? A . 7m 2- x -t . 7 ■Vs • • I ' ■ -«', tt 'a.’ v % TEACHING MATERIAL SHEET MUSIC RECORDS RADIOS Congratulations £. s4ctcUn Pianos Complete Stock Musical Supplies 1112 AVE. Q DIAL PO 3-2848 Complete Home Furnishings and Floor Coverings Seniors 1957 PEERLESS PUMP DIVISION 2307 Clovis Rd. Lubbock 'pccuutccte 1301 Texas Ave. Lubbock, Texas Phone POrter 3-8218 PRESCRIPTIONS Mogness Drug 22nd and Ave. Q Phone PO 5-6101 FOUNTAIN AN D GIF T S £ zn£ Everything for the Band Accessories — Music — Repairs MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS INCE OIL CO., INCORPORATED • Conn • Holman • Olds • Selmer 1112 Ave. Q Visit Our Stations No. I 2803 Ave. H No. 7 2602 - 34th No. 8 Erskine and • Le Blanc • W.F.L. Drums Dial PO 2-2187 No. 2 E. Broadway No. 3 34th and Ave. A No. 4 206 College No. 5 2104 - 19th No. 6 10th and Q Amarillo Hwy. No. 9 3801 - 19th No. 10 Post, Texas No. 11 19th and H No. 12 34th and H BRAY'S SPORTSWEAR 2418 Broadway Dial PO 5-6244 Furniture • Carpets Lamps • Accessories BRYANT FARM SUPPLY John Deere Sales and Service Phone: PO 2-3309 — 1902 Ave. C 312 College Ave. LUBBOCK, TEXAS PO 2-8228 Syd Moore HIGGINBOTHAM-BARTLETT COMPANY Good Lumber Paint, Builder's Supplies, and Tools Lubbock, Texas DIAL PO 5-9314 P. O. BOX 880 QacAfJa tva AND CO. CT VIKON METALTILE 2626 - 34th CARPET SHerwood 4-1421 LINOLEUM PAINT WALL PAINT Something From Anderson's Is Always Something Special OPEN AN ACCOUNT NO INTEREST NO CARRYING CHARGE Lubbock's Oldest and Finest Jewelers PLAINS ICE CREAM The P. I. C. of Them All 2230 19th St. Dial P05-6436 HE DffiS SUPPiy o£ 2fuHoei, 9nc. DISTRIBUTORS □ F WEST TEXAS OXYGEN P. O. BOX 11SA LUBBOCK, TEXAS Specializing in Repairing Electric Shavers Small Electric Appliances Electric Trains Irons, Roasters, Vacuum Cleaners Electric Clocks Coffee Makers, Fans, Etc. Parker and Sheaffer Pens and Pencils REPHIRZIT SHOP M. P. J. MINTER, Electrical Engineer Helps Keep the South Plains Running 2135 - 19th Street Lubbock, Texas MINTON'S VARIETY 4228 Boston SH 4-2010 Good Place for School Supplies CIRCLE STEAK HOUSE Kentucky Fried Chicken Hickory - Charcoal Broiled K. C. STEAKS Curb Service Nite and Day 6014 Ave. H SH 4-3951 HANDY FOOD NO. 2 2124 - 15th Street PHONE PO 3-6440 LUBBOCK, TEXAS VERA'S SPORTSWEAR BLOUSES OF DISTINCTION • Separates • Coordinates • Dresses 3305 Akron (Just off 34th St.) Dial SH 4-2413 Tfou “Scat MARGARET'S BEAUTY SHOP 1617 - 28th Dial PO 3-9842 LELAND PAYNE LUMBER COMPANY Leland D. Payne, President i 2102 Clovis Road LUBBOCK, TEXAS Mail Address Telephone P. O. Box 628 PO 2-0119 SvesuftAitup far Scctlcter' Such Clever Gifts” 2441 - 34th Phone SH 4-5802 34th St. Shopping Village LIFETIME CHAINLINK CALIFORNIA REDWOOD RUSTIC CEDAR FENCE CYPRESS STOCKADE TEXAS RED CEDAR STOCKADE ‘Pi tee'i FENCE LUBBOCK, TEXAS 1902 Ave. Q Dial P03-5318 Congratulations Seniors STOVALL'S ON INDIANA Food Store 2110 Indiana PO3-7802 — We Are Pleased to Please You — BURGESS BARBERS Indiana Gardens Ivan L. Burgess, Prop. David Loyd 3406 - 34th Eddie Lane Jim Hargraves Dial SW 9-4386 Commercial Printing — Mimeographing Addressing — Mailing Lists ABC PRINT MAIL Telephone PO 2-1525 Mrs. Mamie Bruce No. 3 Park Place Tommy Somers 19th and Ave. M Lubbock, Texas BROWDER'S PHOTOGRAPHY Portraits of Children, Men, Women, Family Groups 2427 - 34TH PHONE SH 4-2669 HAROLD'S CAFE Serving Just Good Food Hours: 6 a.m. 'Til 8 p.m. Daily Closed Sundays 1962 TEXAS AVE. LUBBOCK, TEXAS BAND BOX CLEANERS 1506 Texas Ave. MARCY CLEANERS No. I 107-A N. College Cleaning at Its Best at a Reasonable Price MARCY TOWN COUNTRY CLEANERS MARCY CLEANERS No. 2 2449 - 34th J. L. Quicksall, Jr. Mrs. Lloyd Johnson Quicksall-Pryor Company AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES, PARTS AND EQUIPMENT WHOLESALE 1946-48 Texas Ave. LUBBOCK,TEXAS Dial P05-5783-5 PLAINS NATIONAL BANK 2207 - 34th Street (Member F. D. 1. C.) Phone SH 4-2363 ... Soott U. V. BLAKE £ eW Radio and TV Service 2401 - 34th Dial SH 4-6272 GILBERT'S SHOE REPAIR SHOPS Dial SW 9-2627 Mac Lewis Village Shopping Center Indiana Gardens 2407 - 34th 3412 - 34th Shoes tor the Family HOLT'S SHOES 3424 - 34th 1313 College SW 9-0301 PO 2-3201 ZC -7?t VlCU4 3432 - 34th Indiana Gardens Congratulations T. 1. M. E. Incorporated Only the Rich Can Afford Poor Plumbing PLUMBING SERVICE CO. PLUMBING — AIR CONDITIONING — HEATING ROPER WATER SOFTENERS SW 9-4345 3206 - 34th Lubbock, Texas CHARM BEAUTY SALON Courtesy and Efficiency Is Our Keynote 2812 - 34th Dial SH 4-1230 Phone POrter 3-4562 WHITWORTH CLEANERS — DYERS — TAILORS Expert Alterations 2212 - 19th Street refresh yourself with milk Congratulations to the Senior Class Telephone PO5-6059 � 1 SMART APPAREL 1001-3 Broadway — Lubbock, Texas DEAL'S MACHINE SHOP 2732 Texas Ave. SH4-4537 HOLT'S FINER FOOD 2910 Avenue N Dial P05-6734 LUBBOCK, TEXAS Through the Years— McMASTERS FINE FURNITURE For All Your Furniture Needs 2646 - 34th Phone SH4-6226 Tftayd Studia 2824 - 34th Phone SH4-7663 V«r ITV W BOOK STORE I —Your Supply Store for All School Needs 1305 College PO2-I20I MYERS HARDWARE Plumbing — Heating — Air Conditioning 2507 - 34th Street Dial SH 4-5822 WEST TEXAS TITLE COMPANY 3023 - 34 St. — Lubbock, Texas Phone SH 4-2833 or SH 4-4296 C. E. PETTY Res. SH 4-1714 ZENITH TV ECLIPSE POWER MOWERS HARDWARE AND GIFT GOODS PETTY AUTO SERVICE Phone SH 4-1211 3003 34TH LUBBOCK, TEXAS Phone: PO 5-7361 To Earn More, Learn More MERRIMAN BUSINESS COLLEGE 2117 -19th PO 3-7755 Beauty Shop 2420A - 19th Street LUBBOCK, TEXAS Insurance and Bonds SMITH LOTT INSURANCE AGENCY PO. 3-3431 324 College Avenue LUBBOCK, TEXAS ...for Fine Furniture 1407 AVENUE Q LUBBOCK, TEXAS 'p'uzj i 7?t vtie i Distributors, U. S. Royal Tires 1219 Ave. H POrter 3-4541 LUBBOCK, TEXAS Lu's Women's Apparel 2817 - 34th SH 4-5619 (?6iCc0ieA COMPLETE HARDWARE SERVICE 'V qup cleaners] PAUL BASSINGER, Owner Fur and Garment Storage 1213-15 College — Phone PO 3-4368 LUBBOCK, TEXAS Pickup and Delivery Service 902-904 Main St. Phone PO 5-6336 Lubbock, Texas MINIT-MAN WESTERN STORM WINDOW CO. P. O. Box 831 Dial PO 2-3353 Lubbock, Texas 1768 IDALOU HIGHWAY KENNETH BOZEMAN AND SON Your Friendly Auctioneers Route 7 — Idalou Highway Corky Boxeman Ph. PO 3-2411 Res. Phone PO 3-8009 Lubbock, Texas LUBBOCK STEEL WORKS, INC. CAR WASH 1510 Ave. L LUBBOCK STEEL WAREHOUSE, INC. 302 Avenue O Lubbock, Texas CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS of Lubbock, Texas Tel. PO 2-8741 911 Broadway Specializing In Junior Apparel THE LUGGAGE SHOP 1110 Ave. K Phone PO 2-0134 LUBBOCK. TEXAS LUBBOCK LEADERS IN REAL ESTATE SW 9-4321 3212 - 34th McQUEEN BOOTS SADDLES Complete Western Store Handmade Boots — Saddles W. E. McQueen, Owner Lubbock, Texas Dial PO 2-8432 1106 Ave. K LUBBOCK, TEXAS Phone PO 5-5744 1631 - 19th WOOD FURNITURE COMPANY 1515 - 19th Lubbock, Texas Bob and Ruth Wood Phone PO 2-3695 Owners Home Phone SH 4-1322 HILL'S FOOD STORE Where Our Friends Send Their Friends LUBBOCK, TEXAS 1611 - 19th PO 2-2061 Guaranteed one full year— Very smoll down poyment— Take up to 15 months to pay— Liberal trade in allowance— No Carrying Charges •tj-esm. office supply co. Portable Typewriter Headquarters 1408 Texas Avenue LEROY WAGGONER AND COMPANY Mortgage Loans — Realtor — Insurer We Insure Anything Under the Sun OFFICE — PO 2-0193 1511 TEXAS AVENUE HOME — SH 4-6513 LUBBOCK, TEXAS Headquarters For • Camera Equipment, Supplies • Audio-Visual Equipment, Supplies • Commercial Sound Equipment • Sports Film Processing • Film Rental Library Sound-Photo Sales Go. SCHOOLS-COLLEGES - CHURCHES HOSPITALS - INSTITUTIONS - INDUSTRIALS 1107 BROADWAY PHONE POrH. J-1997 Top of Great Plains 1460 Kilocycles Life Building 1000 Watts KLLL TEXAS’ MOST COLORFUL STATION Dial PO 3-191 I Lubbock, Texas • Personalized Hair Styling • Permanent Waves • Hair Shaping and Setting • Free Parking fretted. “Sequity ScUo t 2348 34th Street Irene Tate, Manager Dial SH 4-5817 REDUCE RELAX “3- GUARANTEED RESULTS • Special Equipment for Slimming Hips and Thighs • Free Trial Treatment 1918 34th St. Dial SH 4-8459 HUB MOTOR COMPANY 72eSot • Phone POrter 5-5751 901 Avenue H LUBBOCK, TEXAS FIRST IN FEMININE FASHIONS 2413 - 34th Phone SH 4-1555 Radios Television RADIO LAB Sales and Service RCA Victor — Zenith RCA Color Television Center 1501 Avenue Q Dial PO 5-8391 PO 3-5442 d 4tc tteU @li uc S6 tdq 'KcmmcIa Individual Pens tor Boarding Bathing and Grooming Pick Up and Delivery Service VISITORS WELCOME LATHAM'S Department Store 2431 - 34th Phone SH 4-5777 CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES USUALLY AVAILABLE — STUD SERVICE — 34th St. Shopping Village LUBBOCK, TEXAS Call SW 9-2584 4535 Brownfield Hwy. Goober Keyes Sam West 1612 - 13th Dial PO 5-6645 WESTERN AUTO LUBBOCK SHEET METAL CO. Where Your Dollar Buys More TIRES • BATTERIES • APPLIANCES RADIO • TV • SPORTING GOODS • BICYCLES 1402 Ave. J Phone PO 5-7704 Heating and Ventilating Contractors GENERAL SHEET METAL 208 - 37th SH 4-4229 DESIGN JOOLG 2313 34 Street . . . Lubbock, Texas LffC. . . Tel. SH 4-9494 FURNITURE • FABRICS • LAMPS CHINA • CRYSTAL • FLATWARE • DECORATING SERVICE J. E. FOSTER SON, INC Mortgage Loans CONVENTIONAL, F. H. A. AND G. I. It's Easy to Own Your Own Home the Foster Way of Miss Seventeen's. MISS SEVENTEEN 3416 - 34th Dial SW 9-0726 DIAL PO 3-2897 2003 Broadway FRENCH FOOD STORES No. I 3924 Ave. H Dial SH 4-6515 No. 2 Old Plainview Hwy. Dial PO 2-9075 BETTER FOOD VALUES CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY SERVICE Dial PO 5-9731 1709 - 19th WAYNE'S RECORDS RECORD RACK THIRTY-FOURTH 2412-A Broadway 2337 - 34th Congratulations From GARNER'S EMPLOYMENT SERVICE If you need a job of any kind, see GARNER'S at least one week before graduation. We give special attention to counseling high school grad- uates. Mr. Garner has taught 30 years and received his master's degree in personnel and counseling from the University of Texas. Downtown Office — 1008 Great Plains Life Building Dial P02-873I Suburban Office — 34th Street and Flint Avenue Dial SH4-2397 We Dress the Well - Dressed West Texan Dunlap's 0«e Hour Free Parking With Any Purchase Owned and Operated by Tech Students RON'S SHAMROCK SERVICE Corner of 16th Street and Ave. H Wash • Grease • Wax • Polish PO 2-9268 Lubbock, Texas ROCHELLE'S GROCERY Featuring Quality Meats 1602 Ave. D Dial PO 2-9905 y Nwnplete school and art supplies 00K 8 STATIONERY CENTER LUBBOCK ROOFING COMPANY Office — 3308 26th St. Lubbock, Texas K. L. KOONTZ G. D. COFFEY PO 3-5888 PO 2-4624 For Greater Savings on . . . FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES 115 NORTH COLLEGE - FREE PARKING Dial PO 2-5730 S to u6cte TOWN AND COUNTRY Cakes and Pastries of Distinction Specialty Cakes for All Occasions Town and Country Shopping Center PO 3-9102 LUBBOCK, TEXAS Sccggln-llickey Uulck Cot w? atut ztio t4 . ... TOWN AND COUNTRY HARDWARE Your Handy, Helpful Hardware Man Town and Country Shopping Center 4th and College PO 5-8337 TTtcffUie LUBBOCK, TEXAS J. B. Paint — Housewares — Sporting Goods Complete Line of Hardware GIFTS ACCESSORIES FANCY FOODS GRANVILLE JOHNSON DRUG STORE 1907 Broadway POrter 5-6462 Prescriptions Given Individual Attention by the Owner, a Registered Pharmacist Drugs — Sundries — Gifts Phone SH 4-9174 34th and Ave. Q Phone SH 4-6616 U-DRIVE-IN CLEANERS LAUNDRY, INC. Syn-o-matic Cleaning Convenient for U LUBBOCK, TEXAS 3311 - 34th SW 9-2662 RECORDLAND Indiana Gardens 3426 - 34th SW9-3835 WHOLESALE __ _ w RETAIL BRADY Spring and Axle 'r eCen't Seauttf “Scvt 2627 - 26th Dial PO 2-2985 HELEN EARLES, Manager DIAL Parts Dept. 5-8587 Service Dept. 2-2196 Springs • Brakes Shock Absorbers • Chassis Parts 1802-6 Texas Avenue LUBBOCK, TEXAS Scott Ballard Herb Bannister RELIABLE PHARMACY Dial PO 2-2796 or PO 2-5408 2316 - 19th Lubbock Congratulations BROADWAY DRUG 2424 Broadway Dial PO 3-3010 7 - ft Food Stores JB H BROWNLEE'S A G STORE 2801 First Street 113 N. COLLEGE — 34TH ST. AND BOSTON PO 2-1131 SH 4-1400 , , , From Your LUBBOCK THEATRES, INC. LINDSEY • CLIFTON • STATE • VILLAGE ARNETT-BENSON • PLAZA • TECH TOWER • CORRAL DRIVE-IN LYRIC • CACTUS MIDWAY Congratulations Seniors FURNITURE MART 1801 Broadway — Lubbock, Texas LOKEY'S FINE CLEANING No. I 1925 - 19th PO 5-9022 No. 2 816 Ave. Q PO 2-4264 HOT SHOT CAFE You Are Always Welcome Here Dial PO 2-9259 814 Main St. BILL PRICE'S WESTERN SHOP • Western Wear for the Entire Family • Expert Shoe Repair • Handmade Boots 2954 - 34TH DIAL SH 4-5215 CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS 1211 - 19th Street Dial: PO 5-6621 SENIORS OF THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT Start Now to Plan Your Life's Work MAKE IT MUSIC Pianos Home of Steinway Organs Home of Hammond All Models JENKINS MUSIC COMPANY 13th and Ave. Q Lubbock, Texas TWIN OAKS PHARMACY CONTINENTAL DANCE STUDIOS Indiana Gardens at 34th St. LUBBOCK, TEXAS Phone SW 9-3636 PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY Drugs and Sundries Excellent Soda Fountain WE DELIVER Member r.t.t.a. (Local) - T.E.A. (State) Speed-D-Servus (nat'l) NEWSOM RADIO TELEVISION DAY OR NIGHT PORTER 3-0208 SERVICE ON RADIO. RECORD PLAYER. TELEVISION SOUND SYSTEM 3ZAA College. Town Be Country Shopping Center J. W. (Dub) NEWSOM all work guaranteed 2602 2ND PLACE LUBBOCK. TEXAS RODGERS PRINTERS Lubbock, Texas 332-N Avenue P Gain the Confidence, Poise, and Ability it takes to be a Good Dancer. FOXTROT WALTZ JITTERBUG BOP RHUMBA SAMBA TANGO MAMBO During the Summer Months Make the Minutes Count. LEARN TO DANCE THE CONTINENTAL WAY 2427 - 19th f 0 3-9637 4utoy ____ 2107 - 21st Street PO 5-8561 STEPHENSON JACK COMPANY 2421 Texas Avenue PO 5-9217 Factory approved services for all makes of Hydraulic Jacks. DURWARD STEPHENSON Owner CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED WILLIAM A. HARROD RANDALL RALEY HARROD RALEY MUSIC CO. Pianos—Guitars—Violins—Band Instruments POrter 3-9110 1216 Avenue Q — Lubbock, Texas Candy is the perfect gift for all occasions. Not factory made, but HOMEMADE and DE- LICIOUS! Chocolates, Creams, Fruits, Brittles, Coated Nuts, etc. B B CANDY SHOP 1910 Avenue Q PO 2-2891 I $ fmmhm C@ AVENUE Q AT 28TH JAMES C. KERR E. V. MIDDLETON Dial SW 9-2048 KERR MIDDLETON Dial PO 2-2130 Paving Contractors Dial PO 2-2423 2206 Clovis Road Lubbock, Texas Dairy Producti 201 COLLEGE AVE. PH. PO 5-8833 HILTON SUPPLY CO. Water Well Supplies — Pipes for All Purposes Complete Line of Home Hardware $ LUBBOCK, TEXAS Dial PO 2-3041 1819 E. Broadway Congratulations From ED'S DRIVE IN CLEANERS Lubbock's Best Dial SH 4-7655 3405 Ave. H SH 4-0198 Congratulations, Seniors! s4teza eder T ifee W Steel T. J. KNOPP 1224 E. Broadway PO 2-3339 PO 2-3576 ELECTRIC 3602 - 34TH DIAL SW 9-5531 R. S. TAPP CO. Cotton Buyer Rodgers Bldg. PO 2-1273 SNELLING SEWING MACHINES Pfaff • Whites • Sew-mor Sales — Rentals — Service 2848 - 34TH DIAL SH 4-5445 HOOPER'S 1519 Avenue H. Lubbock, Texas NEWSOM'S Paint — Wallpaper — Floor Covering Travel by Bus Charter Buses for All Occasions TEXAS, NEW MEXICO OKLAHOMA COACHES, INC. 1313 - 13th Lubbock, Texas 1625 13th STREET SEARS ROEBUCK and CO. GOOD LUCK, GRADS! The Cary Hobbs Show KDAV RADIO 580 on Your Dial Phone POrter 3-7351 DENNIS BROsT) PRINTING AND OFFICE SUPPLIES Bill Dennis 2331 19th Street Bob Dennis Lubbock, Texas Sales J. D. HUFSTEDLER TRUCK CO. LUBBOCK 1941 Texas Ave. PO 5-6617 Vera Samples, Owner ‘7 em d ‘Scanty ‘San. Across From the Hotel Lubbock 4-WAY HAIR SHAPING PYRAMID HAIR STYLING OPEN SATURDAYS PO 3-5853 Illi Ave. K Wiring That's Right, in Wire and Price BROWN ELECTRIC General Contracting Phone PO 3-4813 1814 19th St. It No Answer Lubbock, Texas Phone PO 3-0649 O. K. GARAGE General Automotive Repair Specializing in Precision Brake Service Right the First Time Henry Diebel Dial PO 5-9121 Owner 1812 - 19th St. Lubbock, Texas JOHN HALSEY DRUG Free Delivery on Prescriptions Your Prescription Druggist Since 1925 1118 Broadway Dial PO 5-6301 Best Wishes From THE IRIS HAT SHOP Hats, blouses, lingerie, belts, costume jewelry, and other accessories — for the Young at Heart.” Indiana Gardens 3430 - 34th St. LUBBOCK AUTO AUCTION 1122 East 34th Street Dial SH 4-1444 Lubbock, Texas Clyde McLaughlin Joe Fralin Dial PO 3-8359 Dial PO 2-0016 Hawkins' SUNSET HEIGHTS GROCERY 4203 - 43rd St. SW 9-2808 TODDLE HOUSE Double Frontier Stamps on Prescriptions Every Day 2245 - 19th St. 2859 - 34th St. PO 2-4464 Lubbock, Texas PO 2-8412 SH 4-9152 The white space on the right is for your “Remember Me” message. t And WE wish to be remem- bered too — Compliments of Scf ct daoa cutd TtCra. Se tie 'Dra e Hats at Reasonable Prices 1103 Main PO 2-2421 i PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS COMPANY 611 - 23rd St. Lubbock Dial PO 3-6431 WE SPECIALIZE IN — Trims Ducktails Flat-Tops SENIOR HIGH BARBER SHOP 1928 - 19th St. Dial PO 2-9453 (? MtynatccC zti «t4 QUINN CONNELLEY PONTIAC, INC. Main at Q Savings for You DIAL PO 5-8871 Lubbock, Texas WILLIAMS PLUMBING CO. Heating, Air Conditioning Sheet Metal Work Contracting and Repairing DrPepper 212 Ave. P Dial PO 2-5959, PO 3-6191 RENT IT FOR A MONTH Buy it for 50c a day FREE DEMONSTRATION Diamond Setting Free Estimates Jewelry Repairing Special Orders stauffei HOME REDUCING PLAN 2311 - 34th St. SH 4-3790 29 Years ■n MANUFACTURING JEWELER ARMOR WELCH PO 3-9862 306 Myrick Bldg. Experience Texas YOUR WESTERNER STAFF Pictured above are most of the members of the 1957 WESTERNER staff. They are, first row, Hartwell Hamilton, Spurgeon Strandtmann, Dan Crump, C. L. Eudy, Jimmy Oldham, Johnny Oldham, Wally Jack- son, Tommy Bacon; second row, Letha Jean Price, Phyllis Elliott, Sarah Webb, Jane Livermore, Barbara Thompson, Carolyn Witt; third row, Mary Ann Smalley, Darla Kelley, Doris Kelley, Elsa Dockray, Eddie Joe Bradford, Carolyn Abbott, and Evelyn Howard. THE LUBBOCK SUN M. I. Hall, Publisher Texas’ Largest Semi-Weelcly Newspaper Published Twice Weekly 602 Broadway Dial PO 5-7759 LUBBOCK MACHINE SUPPLY CO., INC. North Ave. H I Mile North of the Courthouse DIAL PO 2-5261 P. O. Box 1589 Lubbock, Texas For Those Who Demand the Finest 1116 Broadway PO 2-0169 LEFTWICH Food Market Quality Foods AMBULANCE POrter 3-4333 G Dial PO 2-3162 (Complete. Jlint of Jood tiring 2zyuip.rne.nt mi OLDE N LIGHT Coffeecuui EcjoipmMt Co-, ii!! 1924 CLOVIS ROAD LUBBOCK, TEXAS PHONE POni« 3 -4 351 G 1012 - 19th Street Phone Lubbock, Texas POrter 5-7461 Orc itC “Secutty Stuyfe We Want Your Heads in Our Business MIDWEST Reproduction Company BLUEPRINTING PHOTOCOPY Pauline Connally Nadine Parr Dell Warden Dial PO 5-6426 1514 - 30th St. DUNAGAN STUDIO OF MUSIC We specialize in steel and Spanish guitars and accordions. See us for the best in instructions and instruments. 1909 Ave. 0 PO 5-7955 THORD DOCKRAY Complete Insurance Service 1810 - 19th Street Telephone: PO 5-8886 L. R. Rampy L. W. Rampy TEXAS ROOFING CO. Roofing and Sheet Metal Contractors 1902 Avenue F — Phone PO 5-8577 LUBBOCK, TEXAS Brownie Stamp Redemption Center STINNETT FOOD MARKET 2817 Clovis Road STEP OUT EAT OUT ........ • Silmiii.ffiili •• America with part • id stfvif re silly •vailabUl at ROBERTS BICYCLE SHOP 2257 - 34th Street Dial SH 4-6362 at BOB'S CAFE 2401 Main Street FOR A MEAL WITH APPEAL Best Wishes, Seniors BRUCE'S AZTEC INN PO 2-1516______________2227 - 19th St. $e i6te ee ' 72e ty t 7 uUitute StyU t CM 6 7ftoMt t4 902 tu . 7t( Z uU 7 03- 7916 The Sip if l.«od dealing McGU|RE CLEANERS 2343 - 19th St. PO 2-2226 Graduates: Do you need a summer job ... or a full time job to begin your business career? At THOMAS PERSONNEL — Your Job Is Our Job THOMAS PERSONNEL SERVICE 309 Myrick Bldg. Lubbock, Texas Dial PO 3-3455 Visit LOGAN'S Across the Street From Tom S. Lubbock High School Compliments of House of Fashion I 106 Broadway PO 5-6678 BOAZ Prescription Pharmacy LUBBOCK, TEXAS 1905 Ave. K Dial PO 3-1606 AVENUE N BARBER SHOP 1504 - 29th Place Dial PO 2-9953 McLaughlin MACHINE SHOP When you think R. H. FULTON and COMPANY CONTRACTORS Box 1526 Dial PO 3-4376 LUBBOCK, TEXAS Chrysler and Plymouth Since 1940 3 mrLcA lu bEMINGTONj I Qu')i±- frihih. 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 Mai P0 2-0131 1211 13th Street Lubbock, Texas 2002 Broadway Lubbock, Texas Beef Pork Frozen Foods BILL RODGERS FOOD CO. 303 College Ave. Lubbock, Texas Phone P02-I48I • Lockers for Rent • Complete Home Freezer Service • Meat Market Wholesale Retail Dial SH 4-2336 Night SH 4-7827 1108 - 34th St. LUBBOCK, TEXAS TECH MEMORIAL PARK, INC. 74« favueil ok 'PCcUka Perpetual Care Non-Sectarian 1502 Main Annex Lubbock, Texas DIAL POrter 3-9672 Congratulations to the Class of 1957 From -Foremost 'ZOe ttvcte 'tyou fo s4tte td St. John's Methodist Church 1501 College Avenue Rev. Edmund J. Kirby St. Luke's Methodist Church 44th Street and Louisville Avenue Rev. Leo K. Gee St. Christopher's Episcopal Church 4203 Elgin Avenue Rev. Thomas R. Miller First Methodist Church 13th Street and Avenue M J. Chess Lovern, Pastor First Christian Church 2323 Broadway Rev. Dudley Strain, Minister First Church of Nazarene 4510 Avenue Q Milton Poole, Pastor St. Paul's Church on the Plains, 16th Street and Avenue X, J. M. Washington, Rector First Cumberland Presbyterian Church 10th Street and Avenue O Rev. Loyce Estes, Pastor Forrest Heights Methodist Church 3007 33rd Street DeWitt Seago, Pastor Westminster Presbyterian Church 33rd Street and Indiana Avenue David L. Zacharias, Pastor t£e (? uvic i 'tyoun (? uUce Calvary Baptist Church 1921 - 18th Street R. E. Thorn, Pastor Apostolic Christian Church 23rd Street and Avenue P Rev. Willis E. Higginbotham Baptist Student Center 2401 - 13th Street Director, Louis R. Cobbs Asbury Methodist Church 2005 Avenue T Rev. John A. English Faith Temple 500 - 34th Street Rev. and Mrs. Boyd McSpadden First Baptist Church 2201 Broadway Dr. J. Ralph Grant, Pastor Amett-Benson Baptist Church 201 North Boston Rev. Houston Walker, Pastor Highland Baptist Church 4316 - 34th Street I. D. Walker, Pastor Broadway Church of Christ 1924 Broadway M. Norvel Young, Minister Horace Coffman, Associate Minister Clarence King, Associate Minister Fine Foods for a Fine Family We feature fine foods, expertly prepared, to satisfy your taste. Bring the family, any time, to dine in the dignified atmosphere of courteous service, and melodious organ music. You'll enjoy dining with us . . . we'll enjoy having you. SCHOOL FESTIVITIES TAKE ON NEW LIFE WHEN HELD IN THE PUBLIC ROOMS AT CAPROCK HOTEL IN DOWNTOWN LUBBOCK . . . CAPROCK HOTEL Lubbock AN AISONETT HOTEL _ Texas W. J. BILL REIDY, Manager McLAIN OIL CO. Congratulations, Seniors Verne D. Waldron CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Lubbock National Bank Bldg. • Shamrock Distributors • Armstrong Tires DIAL SW 9-3393 317 AVE. H DIAL PO 2-5918 Congratulations! LUBBOCK TAILORING CO. Fur Storage TUXEDO RENTAL SERVICE ST. ELIZABETH CATHOLIC CHURCH 2305 Main Street Father Thomas J. Drury P zccC ' S6oe Dri-Sheen Cleaning — Form Pressing Dial PO 2-3152 1213 Avenue K Dial Famous in Texas Over 30 Years PO 3-1203 1310 Broadway LUBBOCK BOWLING CLUB Meet Your Friends Here 4020 AVENUE Q DIAL SH 4-5535 25 cfea id frCeei4i up freafcle Fort Worth When l+’s Time to Ret,re''' PIPKIN mlf® CLEANERS 7 te C A «OVIO a®3D3®)- X. IUVICI West Texas'Best Tire Buy | Doing Practical Work for Practical Are the Most Dependable People FISK TIRES PICK-UP AND DELIVERY Corner 15th Street and Texas Ave. PO 5-9751 1413 Ave. Q QUALITY PHOTO GRAPH Y AND ENGRAVING- 1717 BDWY. HZEEfl HIGHLAND BEAUTY SHOP The Shop for Particular Women 4031 - 34th St. Dial SW 9-0742 Be in Style With Mona Freeman Select WINFIELD CHINA From Laxon China Co. 3503-A — Avenue Q PHONE DAY SH 4-8461 NIGHT SH 4-8370 Designed to Be Used - Deserves to Be Treasured SAVINGS HELP ASSURE • THE AMERICAN STATE BANK ] • THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK • THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK • THE LUBBOCK NATIONAL BANK • THE PLAINS NATIONAL BANK 'puewtc Published as a Community Service by the . LUBBOCK CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION All of Lubbock BEST WISHES TO Graduates And Students FROM The Mightiest Voice ON The South Plains KFYO - 790 Lubbock, Texas MAXEY LUMBER COMPANY The Builder's Department Store 124 N. COLLEGE AVE. LUBBOCK, TEXAS CHILDREN — JUNIOR — LADIES Ready-to-Wear Shoes — Hats 1215 Ave. K Dial PO 2-0154 Try Snacks From . . . 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L. 49 Boles, Sonja 49 Bond, Billy 49, 157, 194 Boone, Paula 49 Bowen, Billie Ruth 49, 158 Brackett, Bob 141, 166, 173 Bradford, Eddie Joe 4, 13s Bray, Jimmy 49 Breedlove, Dean 49, 142 Breedlove, Naomi 49, 146 Burch, Paul 49 Burk, Johnny 49 Burnett, Celia 18, 45, 49, 58, 110, 118, 133, 138, 146 Burnham, Judy 49, 125 Burns, Glen 49, 58, 120, 129, 140 Burr, Dick 19, 45, 49, 132, 195 Bustillow, Rachel 49 Byrd, David 49, 119 Campbell, Tim 50, 166, 173 Campos, Eva 50, 116, 152 Cannon, Charlie 50 Carrillo, Frank 50, 176 Carroll, Roma 50 Carter, Ted 50, 156 Ca rut hers, George 50 Caruar, Loye 50 Carver, Loye 122 Case, Bill 50, 124, 126, 132 Cashion, Mary Jane 12, 16, 17, 44, 50, 111, 113, 131, 146, 164, 195 Catt, Kay 50, 114,115, 121 Christian, Mylinda 50 Chumley, Marshall 50, 140 Church, Jerry 50 Church, Terry 50 Clark, Beth 50 Clark, Joy 50 Clark, Rodney 50, 121 Coffey, Tiwana 116, 120, 151 Copper, Barbara 51 Copelin, Ewell 51, 188, 193 Craig, Don 51, 68, 125, 160 Crocker, Don 51, 121 Crowley, Jack 51 Crump, Gayle 51 Cunningham, S. M. 51, 156 Daniels Bobby 51, 124 Daniels, Wynelle 51 Davis, Billy 51, 58, 120 Davis, Juanita 51 Deakins, Wendell 52, 157, 194 Deatherage, Ouida 52, 119, 150 Deering, James 52, 161 Denton, Don 52, 149, 154 Dial. Favonia 52, 121, 127 Dietz, Dickie 52 Dockray, Elsa 4, 45, 52, 119, 133, 236 Douglas, Jack 52, 68 Druary, Betty 52, 117 Dunn, Chuck, 52. 129, 140 Duran, Doris 52, 68, 121 Dye, Wanda 52, 121 Eddleman, James 52 English, Sharon 11, 18, 43, 44, 52, 129, 131, 139 Eubanks, Jerry 52, 157 Eudy, C. L. 52, 119, 150, 162, 164, 236 Evans, Jettie 52, 106, 130, 146 Ewing. Donald 52, 188, 189, 190 Feazell, W. L. 53 Fewell, Bernard 53 Fletcher, Pat 53 Flowers, Shirley 53 Followill, Fred 19, 45, 53 Franks, Beth 53, 68 Fredenburg, Frances 53, 114, 119, 141, 147 Free, Donald 53, 150 Froman, Judy 53, 67 Gaither, Dorothy 53, 159 Gambell, James 53 Gammill, Doyle 53, 58, 107, 124, 125, 126 Garrett, Teddy 53 George, Charlene 53, 152 Gilliam, Coy 53, 68 Golding, Shannon 53, 132, 163 Goodwin, Charlene 53 Gore, Ronnie 53, 159 Gowens, Norman 54 Green, Joyce 54 Griswold, Duane 54, 87 Haass, Bruce 54 Haley, Charles 54 Halford, Dale 19, 46, 54, 109, 127, 131, 152, 162 Hall, Lyndol 54, 156 Hamilton, Hartwell 54, 117, 124. 152, 236 Hankins, Marialys 54 Hardage, Fred 54 Hardin, Wayne, 54, 125, 152 Hardy, Sue 54, 130, 150 Harkness, Calvin 54 Havis, Kenneth 54 Hawkins. Billy 54 Hay, Larry 54, 156 Haynes, Barbara 54, 133 Haynes, Mercedes 54 Haynie, Jim 16, 19, 43, 44, 51, 55, 111, 131, 141, 161 Head, Saundra 55 Hcadstream, Ann 55, 122 Hedgcoth, Martha 55, 120 Henderson, Joe Mack 55, 166, 167, 173 Hendon, Mike 67, 119, 137 Herron, Patsy 55, 109 Hill, J. M. 44, 55, 113, 146 Hill, Rodney 19, 55, 115, 120 Hinton, Lane 55 Hogan, Olan 55 Hogan, Ted 55 Hogan, Wayne 55 Holland, Melba 55 Holmes, Richard 55 Holt, Eugene 55, 58, 167, 173, 175, 179 Holton, Connie 55 Holub, E. J. 55 Hood, Max 55, 115, 175, 177, 180, 181 Hood, Odie 19, 56, 132, 165, 173 Horne, Albert 56, 161 Howard, Dora 56 Howard, Harvey 56 Howard, Mary Lou 56 Huddleston, Darvin 56 Hufstedler, Linda 56, 68, 113, 119, 138 Hughes, Sarah 56 Hunter, Dicky 56, 67, 194 Hutton, Evelyn 56 Jackson, Carroll 56, 124 Jackson, Wally 56, 117, 136, 236 Jarrott, Arthur 56 Jenkins, Richard 56 Jimenez, Mary 56 John, Marion 56, 109, 120 Johnson, Curtis 56 Johnson, Joe 56 Johnson, Martha 57 Johnson, Norvell 57 Jolly, Nelda 57 Jones, Jeanne 57 Jones, Joy 57 Jones, Sharon 57, 109 Kay, Rosemary 57, 123 Kelley, Linda 57, 120 Kendrick, Jo Nell 57 Kieschnick, Gladene 57 Kimes, Richard 57 King, Don 57, 120 Knox, Julia 57, 122 Kristinek, Jerome 57, 125 Kyle, Britton 57, 85 Ledbetter, Christeen 57 Lightholder, Richard 57, 120 Lindsey, Darrell 57, 158 Livermore, Jane 58, 119, 236, 257 Lobstein, Johnie 58 Long, James 58, 159 Long, Jo 58, 117, 163, 200 Long, Tex 58, 125 Love, Ann 58, 150 Lundy, Mike 17, 58, 146, 188, 190. 192 Lynch, Janet 58 McClellan, Ronnie 58, 107, 121 173 McClendon, Toby 58 McCoy, Pat 58 McDoyle, Tommy 58, 141 McElroy, Doyle 59 McElwee, Mary Alice 59, 124 McKee, Milton 59, 124, 195 McLaughlin, Jerry 59, 173 McQueary, Joe 59, 109 McSpadden, Gloretta 59 McWilliams, Carol 18, 59, 110, 146, 152 Mack, Scott 19, 44, 46, 59, 121, 132, 175, 176, 177 Matsler, E. J. 59, 125 Mauldin, LaRue 16, 46, 59, 107, 111, 164 Mayfield, Elton 169 Maynard, Preston 59, 111, 114, 129, 140 Mayne, Betty 59 Medley, Martha Sue 59, 139 Medlin, Verna 59 Milburn, Roger 59, 169, 173 Miller, Billy Don 59, 188, 189, 192, 193 Miller, Barbara 18, 46, 59, 110, 116, 133, 136 Moore, Charlie 166, 167, 169, 173 Moore, Joe Bill 60 Morgan. Lynn 60, 158 Morris, Marilyn 120 Mowrey, Norma 60 Mullinix, James 158 Myers, Kay 4, 60, 68, 118, 136 Nail. Burton 60 Noles, Jimmy 60 Odom, Ottoma 60 Odorizzi, Joyce 60, 122, 152 O’Haugherty, John M. 60, 120, 121, 137 O’Nan, Mary Ann 60 Orr. Alice 44. 60, 110, 120, 139 Ortiz, Zulema 60 Osborne, Billie 60, 158 Owen, Jerry 156 Owen, Peggy 60 Patrick, Mary 60, 120 Payne, John 60 Parsons. Bob 60 Pendley, Phyllis 61 Pfingsten, Marv 18, 46, 61, 115, 120, 132 Pillars, Joe 61 Pipkin, Jimmy 61, 127 Powell. Lynn 61, 125, 126 Price, Melbia 61 Proctor, Phoebe 58, 61, 129, 130, 138, 140 Putman. Theada 61, 122 Ratisseau, Suzanne 61 Ratliff, Mike 19, 61, 68. 113, 132, 165. 173 Reed, Judy 61 Reeves. Barbara 61, 67, 109, 114 Robinson, Bill 61, 125 Robinson, Janette 61, 133 Robinson, Kathleen 61, 120, 124, 126 259 Robinson, Mike 10, 13, 16, 17, 19, 61, 107, 108, 131 Rochelle, Nancy 61, 146 Rodgers, Jimmy 62 Rogers, Bethelyne 62, 120, 121 Rogers, Morris 62 Rogers, Patricia 62 Rogers, Peggy 18, 46, 62, 124 Rogers, Rosalie 62, 120 Rolan, Charles 194 Rosendo, Angelo 62, 121 Rucker, Ben 62 Salser, J. K. 62 Sanders, Karen 62 Sandifer, Lila Ann 62, 109 Saveli, Audrey 62 Seale, Robert 62, 157 Seay, Jimmy 62 Sharp, Elizabeth 62 Shelton, Ruby 62 Sherley, Clifton 62 Sherrill, Winn Sue 16, 18, 41, 46, 62, 107, 108, 114, 129, 131, 133, 138 Shipman, JoAnn 43, 63, 68 Shobert, Don 63 Silverman, Stanley 63, 109, 129, 130 Simpson, Doris 63 Sliter, Judy 63, 124, 126 Small. Billy 63, 120 Smalley. Mary Ann 4, 63, 118, 136, 236 Smith, Catherine 63, 122 Smith, George 44, 63, 110, 171, 173 Smith, Jerl 63 Smith, Kenneth 63, 188, 189, 191, 192 Smith, Marilvn 63, 119, 136, 220 Snyder, Harold 63, 188, 191, 192 Snow, Arthur 63, 175 Somers, Nevada 63 Spikes, Carey 63, 67, 115, 120 Stafford, Suzanne 18, 46, 58, 63, 110, 113, 118, 133 Starrett, Stacy 63 St. Clair, Barbara 64, 163 Stone, Arden 58, 64, 120, 138, 141 Summar, Don 64 Swofford, Nancy 122 Tannery, Zack 64, 194 Tapp, Jimmy 64 Taylor, Kenneth 64, 175, 178 Templeton, Jeff 64, 125 Terry, Gay 64 Thomas, Jimmy 64, 156 Thompson, Charles 64 Thorpe, Sue 64 Tollin, Margaret 64, 138 Trippe, Barbara 64 Trumble, Dale 64 Turner, Annette 64 Usry, Joanna 64 Valdez, Joe 64 Vandivier, Barbara 65, 72 Van Gundy, Jim 65 260 Veazey, Alice Jane 65, 122, 124 Waddle, Linda 65 Wainwright, Colin 65 Walker, Jean 65 Warden, Tommy 65, 124,160 Warren, Calvin 65, 194 Watson, Eva 65, 152 W'ebb, Richard 65, 68, 129, 130, 200 W'elch, James 65 Welch. Wanda Howard 65, 117 Westmoreland, Gail 65, 132 White, Dale 65, 150 White, Dana 122 White, Martha 65, 120, 121 White, Willie Ruth 65 Wieson, Donald 65 W'ilhite, Bruce 65 W'illeford, David 66 Williams, Billy 66 Williams, Fred 66, 147, 172, 173 Williams, Mickey 66 Wilson, Gwen 66 Wilson, Jimmie Lou 66 Wilson, Nelda 66 Wilson, Richard 66 Winfrey, Jack 66, 185 Wood, Karen 66, 109, 117, 119, 136, 138 Wood, Martha 66 Woodruff, Jerry 66, 156 Young, Sara 66, 122 Zimmerman, Paul 66 Abbott, Carolyn 72, 73, 132, 133, 236, 257 Adams, Nancy 72, 109, 111 Akins, Billy 72 Aldrich, Lee Roy 72 Alexander, Peggy 72 Allen, Becky 69, 70, 71, 72, 111, 116, 117, 136. 146 Allen, Dorothy, 72, 109, 121 Anderson, Gary 72 Austin, Teressa 72, 147, 194 Avara, Pat 72, 132, 147 Aycock. Kalah 72, 120 Bacon, Tommy 72, 119, 236 Banks, Lawrence 72 Barker, Mary Ellen 72 Barr, Lewis 72 Bashore, John 70, 72, 106, 124, 125, 126, 137 Bass, Delmer 72, 141 Beesinger, Jerry 72 Beevers, Linda 72 Belcher, Jimmy Sue 72, 153, 163, 194 Bishop, Jean 72 Blue, Betty 73, 133, 195 Boley, Sherman 73, 125 Bowen, Stella 73 Boyd, Karen 73, 132 Bradford, Curtis 73 Bradshaw, Van 73, 194 Bray, Truman 73 Brazell, Barbara 73 Brewer, Shirley 73 Brewer, Wayne 73 Bridges, Jerry 73 Bridges, Perry 73, 116 Briggs, Jackie 73 Brown, Jackie 73, 148 Brown, Ruth 73, 124, 132 Burns, Don 73 Burton, Alvin 73 Butler, Barbara 27, 73 Byers, Larry 73, 125, 141 Cadena, Anita 121 Caffee, Gary 73 Calhoun, Karen 73 Cantrell, Bobby 74 Cardwell, Emily 121 Carman, James 74 Carmickle, Kay 74, 79, 122 Clark, Lewis 74 Carnell, Jerry 74 Castleberry, Charlene 74, 124 Cates, Novella 74 Chilton, Tommie 74 Cumley, Sarah 70, 74, 138 Clark, Michel 74 Clayton, Eleanor 74, 87, 88, 132, 142, 154 Clemmons, Johnny 74, 128. 150 Cline, Sheila 71, 74, 114, 130, 132, 140, 152, 162, 194 Combs, Virginia 74 Cook, Helen 74 Copelin, Joyce 74, 120 Cowan, David 74 Cowan, Jerry 73, 74, 175, 179, 189 Cromer, Carol 71, 73, 74, 110, 111, 116, 136, 141 Cummins, Patsy 74 Cunningham, Gary 74, 117, 132, 136 Dancer, Daphna 74 Darden, David 75 Darden, Joy 75, 78 Davis, Deanna 122 Davis, Jack 75 Davis, Juanita 122, 146 Davis, Mac 75, 87, 194 Davis, Robert 75, 156, 160 De Bord, Royce 75 Dial, Iris, 128, 132, 140 Dodds, Biddie 75 Dunias, Costa 75, 121, 174, 187 Dunn, Donna Beth 75, 110, 127, 153 Dunning, Francis 194 Duran, James 75, 120 Dye, Sandra 75 Edwards, Ann 75 Edwards, Bryan 75, 160 Edwards, Bonnie 75 Ehrhom, Dan 72, 75, 124, 126 Eller, Kay 75, 172 Elliott, La Rue 71, 75, 133, 194 Elms, Synda 75, 79 Everett, Kathy 75 Faris, Pat 75, 132 Farris, Lynda 70, 76, 121 Ferrell, Patricia 76, 123 Fisher, Bob 76, 160 Fite, Bettye Jane 72, 76, 114, 132 Florence, Rodney 75, 76, 128, 130 Flores, Raymond 76 Fowler, Barbara 76 Freeman, Shirley 76 Frey, Nancy 76 Frisbie, Mike 76, 120 Furgerson, Roy Dean 121 Gann, Billy 76 Garrett, Merlin 76, 175, 177, 178 Garrett, Shirley 76 Gerron, Peggy 76 Gibson, Patsy 76 Glazner, Bobby 76, 188, 190, 193 Godfrey, Charles 76 Godwin, Trula 76, 153 Gollihugh, Marilyn 76, 80, 81, 119, 136 Gowens, Geraldine 76, 121 Graves, Bonnie 76, 78 Graves, Jimmie 77, 174, 186 Green, Scottie 77 Greer, Sara Beth 77, 124 Gregg, Bill 77 Haddock, Loretta 77 Halford, Gay 77 Hall, Charles 77, 146, 167, 173 Ham. Yvonne 77 Haney, Rose Nell 77 Hardy, Thomas 156 Harley, Harmon 77, 185 Harris, Dan 77 Harrison, Karen 77 Hart, Robert 77, 125 Hatfield, Nick 77, 120 Hatter, Lurleen 77 Hawley, Bentley 77 Hendon, Jim 77, 124 Henry, Jane Anne 77, 127 Herring, Rosemary 77, 138 Herrington, Tommy 70, 71, 77, 110, 132, 137, 185 Hickey, Emanda 77 Higgins, Margie 78, 124, 126 Hill, Charles 78, 120 Hill, Juanita 78 Hill, Kay 78, 79 Hitch, Phoebe 78 Hodge, Gayla 78, 109, 147 Hoffman, Martha 78 Holder, James 78 Holgate, Elizabeth 72, 78, 111, 114, 120, 132, 141 Hollinsworth, James 78 Hood, Bruce 78, 127 Hoover, David 78, 121 Horton, Genevie 122 Hopper, Presely 78 Hopson, Richard 78 Howard, Evelyn 70, 78, 111, 119, 236 Huddle, Judy 78 Hughes, Barbara 78, 132 Humphrey, Pat 78 Hunt, Bobby 78, 121 Hurst, Jerry 78, 124 Isham. Jim 78, 121 James, Joy 79, 124 Jenkins, Robert 79 Jeter, Janice 79, 80, 81 John, Elaine 79, 122 Johnson, Bill 79, 170 Johnson, Betty Sue 79 Johnson, Carolyn 79 Johnson, Linda 79 Johnson, Preston 70, 79 Jones, Charles 79, 109 Jones, Judy 79 Jones, Martha Lou 79, 120, 125 Jordon, Linda 79 Kahn, Hinda 70, 71, 72, 79, 111, 114, 128, 140 Keith, Donna 79 Keller, Delna 79 Kelley, Darla 79, 80, 81, 118, 136, 236, 257 Kelley, Fredia 79 Kelly, Kenneth 79 Kelly, Danny 79 Kershner, Lois 79, 132 Key, Dwayne 70, 71. 80, 87, 132, 175, 176, 177 Kilpatrick, Monroe 80 King, Lynna 80 Lance, Gary 80. 147 Lane. Linda Kay 80, 152, 153 Lang, Mary 80, 147 Langford, Gloria 80 Langston. Loren 80, 107, 108, 172, 173. 183, 185, 186. 188, 193 Latch, Lenise 80 Lawson, Glenn 80, 156 Leary. John 80, 85 Ledbetter. Maxie 80, 122 Lester, Wilma 80, 124 Light. Burl 80. 188, 191 Lindly, Clarance 80 Lishman, Lanny 80 London, Wanda 122 Loving, Betty Jo 80 Lytal, Samuel 70, 71, 80, 109, 132 McCallon. James 80 McCowan, Evelyn 80, 125 McCrary, Virginia 80 McDonald, Louise 81, 159 McDonald, Pat 76, 81, 184, 185 McEachern, Dixie 81 McFarland, Mike 81 McGowen, Leon 81 McGowen, LeRoy 81 McKee, Dolores 81, 127 McKinley, Kay 81, 122, 153 McLaughlin, Carol 81 McNealy. Murray 81, 124 McNeil. Suzanne 70, 72, 81, 117, 132 Mahon, Galal 39, 81, 182 Mahon, Pug 81, 173 Marcy, Wood 81 Martin. Gail 81 Martin, Joe 81 Martin, Woodrow 81 Maner, Marilyn 81 Mason. Larry 127 Mathews. Judie 81 Mauldin. Joseph 77. 78. 81, 116 Maxey, Weldon 78, 82 May. Ernestine 82, 158 Maynard. Barbara 82 Medley, James 82 Meecham, Paulette 122 Melton, Louise 82, 122 Menchaca, Joel 121 Mewborn, Verna 82 Mitchell, Anna Fay Mitchell, Stanley 70, 75, 82, 124, 126 Miller, Connie Lou, 125 Miller, Marilyn 82 Mize, Dave 156 Moize, Velma 82 Moize, Vera 82, 121, 162 Moore, Donnie 82. 88 Morris, Mary Lynn 122 Morton, Robert 82 Mowery, James 82, 188, 190, 191 Moyers, Tony 82. 163, 169, 186 Murdock. Betty 82 Nash. Frances 82 Nevitt, Christi 70, 82, 121 Nicols, Pat 82, 122. 124 Nixon, James 82 Nutt, Judy 79, 83 Oldham, Jimmy 70, 71, 83, 111, 114. 128. 130, 132, 140. 236 Oldham. Johnny 83, 109, 110, 11, 114, 128. 130, 132, 140, 236, 257 O’Neal, Robert 83, 257 Owen. Linda 83 Page. Gwen 103 Parr. Danny 83. 128. 140 Patrick, Donna 72, 83 Peddy, Joe 83. 102, 174 Pemberton, Jackie 83 Phares, Patsy 78, 83 Pharr, Kathy 83. 124 Philbrick, Susan 83. 133, 195 Phillips, Lanny 83 Picon, Jack 83 Pierce, Dick 80, 81. 157, 170, 171, 173. 187 Pierce, Shirley 83. 138 Pilkinton. Nancy 83. 122 Pope. Ted 83. 175, 188. 190, 191, 192 Potter, Billy 83 Price, Letha Jean 83, 119, 136, 236 Pruitt, Bill 83 Pruitt, Hershell 83 Pruitt, Linda 84 Pugh, Linda 84 Raines, Myrl 70, 74, 84, 133 Rainwater, Beth 84 Ralston. Mary 84 Ramsey, David 84, 117 Rangel. Betty 84 Ray, Benny 84 Reed, Don 84, 182 Reed, Stanley 84 Reyes, John 84 Rix. Louis 73. 84, 182 Robison, Bill 171, 173 Runnels, Jerry 80, 81, 171, 173 Saffell, Wesley 84 Sanders, Carol 84 Sanders, Guinn 84. 194 Sanders, Lee 84, 182 Smith. Sarah 85 Sandlin, Jerry Ann 84, 122 Scarbrough, Dorothy 84, 124 Scitem, Marshall 84 Scott, Georgia 84 Scott, Jimmie 84, 109, 141 Self, Jimmie 159 Shaw, Mack 85 Sherrod, Martha 159 Shipley, Jack 85, 73 Shuman, Ruby 85 Simmons, Macie 75, 78 Simpson, Bill 85, 185 Sitterly, Sharon 85, 124 Skibell, Bayla 85 Sledge, Don 74, 83, 85, 111, 162, 195 Smith, Anna Belle 85 Smith, Cloyce 85, 127 Smith. Jerry 85, 124 Smith, Joyce 85, 125 Smith, Linda 85 Smith, Linda Sue 72, 85, 109 Smith, Micky 79 Smith, Sandra 85, 128 Smith, Zan 85. 106, 117, 125, 142, 154 Smyrl, Billy 85, 125 Sorrells, Melvin 85 Southerland, Jane 85 Spain, Bill 85, 125, 148 Spitzer, Billy 85, 175, 179, 180 Spruill, Karen 86, 133 Stahl. Thomas 124 Steen, Ronnie 86 Stephens, Trina 86 Stewart, Glenda 86, 106 Stovall, Bill 86, 107, 172, 173, 186 Strandtniann, Spurgeon 86, 119, 124. 236 Sumner, Robert 86 Sutherland, Sharon 76, 86 Svatos, Dorothy 86 Tabor, James 70 Taylor, Elizabeth 86, 162, 164 Taylor, Jerry 86 Taylor, Walter 14, 16, 188, 189, 190 Terry, Marvin 86 Thomas, George 86 Thomas. Kenneth 86 Thompson, Barbara 72, 86, 116, 118, 136, 148, 236, 257 Thompson, Patsy 86, 120, 139 Thompson, Stanley 86 Thorn, Empress 86 Thorton, Billie 86 Thornton, Mary 86, 122 Tillinghast, Jack 84, 87, 174 Tipps, Ted 87 Tollison, Nelda 87 Tremer. Veronyka 87 Trigg. Martha 87 Trumble, Sue 87, 121 Turner. Weldon 87 Tyson, Anja Valdez. Ben 121 Vaughn. Edward 87, 114, 128 Vasek, Billy Ray 87 Walker, Barbara 87, 109 Walker. Glenda 87 Walker. John 87, 124, 126 Ward, Charles 87 Weaver. DeWitt Jr. 87, 172, 173, 182, 183. 187 Webb. George 87 Webb, Johnny 69, 71, 87, 107, 110, 111. 125 Welborn. Delores 87 Weldon, Donald 75, 87, 119, 132, 148. 182 Wheeler, Carol 41, 71, 87, 107, 108. 111. 130, 153 Wheeler, Theda 87 White. Mayton 87 Wilks, Loretta 88 Williams, Glendell 156 Williams, Marquisette 88 Williams, Paula 88 Williams, Richard 157 Williamson. Patsy 88, 158 Wiley, Jerry 88, 165 Winfield, Virginia 88 Winford, Nona 88 Winn, Joanna 88 Witt, Carolyn 70, 88, 119, 164, 220. 236 Woliver, Virginia 88, 199 Womack. Bennie 88 Woods. Marilyn 88 Woodworth. Larry Jr. 88 Wright. Bobby 88 Wright. Dorothy 88, 132 Wright, James 88 Wright. Janet 88 Wright. Linda 70, 188 Yeary, Patsy 88, 122 Yoes, Lois 149 Young, Jayne 122 Zinn, Peggy 88 Adams, Glenna 92, 109, 123 Adams, Jerry 92 Adams, Robert 92 Alewine, Sue 92 Alexander, Bonnie 92, 124 Aim, Madelyn 92 Ausburn, Karen 92 Austin, Jimmy 92, 103 Bannister, Tam 92, 124 Barrington, Wanda 92 Barton, Dale 92 Bates, Clifford 92, 125 Batsell, Linda 92 Battin, Charlie 92, 166, 173 Becker, Betty 92, 130, 138, 163, 194 Bell, Clara 92, 199 261 Bell, Jimmy 92. 141 Bennett. Neva 92, 123 Bishop. Esther 92 Black. Eddie 92 Boaz. Brenda 92 Boedeker. Teddy 92 Boykin, Phillip 92 Bradley, Janice 92 Brashears. Ben 92. 109 Bray, Donnie 157 Bridges, Jerry 92 Brock, Jo Ann 92, 123 Brookey, Patricia 92, 124 Brown, Billy 92 Brown, Edward 92 Brown, Le Roy 92 Brown, Richard 92, 125 Brown. Wanda 92, 103, 140 Bryant, Dallas 92, 124 Bum pass, Bobby 92, 123 Bumpass. Jimmie 92, 124 Burchett. Maxie 92 Burdett, Patsy 92 Burkholder, Jan 92. 174 Butler, Mary Hope 92, 123 Buzbee, Joice 93, 123 Caffee, Ronald 93 Caldwell, Dorothy 93 Campos, Rosie 93, 103 Cannaday, Roy 93 Cannon, Barbara 93, 123 Cannon, Jackie 93 Cannon, Jane 93, 123 Cannon, Rozanne 93 Carnes, Jo 93, 123 Carter, Carla 93 Carter, Conard 93, 127 Cashion, Dick 90, 91, 93, 183 Catt, Neale 93, 124 Cawley, Jerry 93 Cheek, Joyce 93, 123 Childress, Danny 93 Clark, Judith 93, 109, 114 Climer, Linda 93 Cline, Julia 93, 123 Cobb, Joe 93. 174 Cochran, Nancy 93. 106. 114 Cockerell, Norma 93, 123 Collins, Jerry 93 Combs, Deloris 93, 123 Cone, Jan 93, 123 Connally, Kaye 93, 154 Cook, Carolyn 93 Cooley, Nan 93 Coon, Nancy 93 Copelin, Kenneth 156 Coronado, Lillie 94, 123 Cox, Diane 94, 130 Cromer, Karen 94, 125 Croslin, Lloyd 94, 188 Cross, Yvette 94, 124 Crump, Dan 94. 174, 236 Culbert, Rita 123 Culp, James 94, 125 Cummings, Glendel 94 Dagley, Ava Nette 94 Damron, Ronald 94 Dane, Harolene 94, 124, 141 262 Davidson, Charlene 94 Davis, Carolyn 94, 109, 124, 163 Davis, Fran 94 Davis, Paula 94, 124 Davis, Thelma 94, 123 Davis, Woodrow 94, 160 Davison, Saundra 94, 123 Dawson. Linda 94, 123, 124 Dawson, John 94 Deardorff, Larry, 94, 125, 137 Deering, Beverly 94, 123 De La Cruz, Rudy 94, 125 Dement, Duane 94, 194 DeShazo, Juana 94 DeShazo, Mary 94 Donelson, Jerry 94 Donley, Lou Ann 94, 257 Dudley, Barbara 94 Dunn. Ralph 94 Dunn, Robert 94 Eakle, Lonnie 94, 123, 137 Edwards, Byron 94 Edwards. Kaye 15, 89. 94, 107, 110, 123, 131 Edwards, Mary Louise 94, 123 Elliott, Phyllis 90, 91, 94, 118, 164 Ellis, Elizabeth 94 Ellis, Sandra 94 Ellison, Earline 94 Enloe, Gayle 94 Erwin, Jan 95 Evans, Alvin 95 Evans, Carron 95 Ewing, George 95 Farley, Louise 95, 109, 147 Feazell, Leon 95 Feazel, Wyane 103, 148, 174 Filer, Richard 95, 166, 173 Fipps, Ronnie 174 Flemmons, Jo 95 Forrest, Jean 95, 109 Fox. Roycee 95, 123 Foster, Norma 95 Frady, Claudette 156 Fralin, Ben 95, 174 French, George 90, 95, 103, 110, 148 Gafford, Bill 93 Galloway, Frances 95, 125 Gardner, Milton 95, 125 Garner, Linda 95 Garrett, Betsy 95 Garrett, Neva 95 Garvin, Phyllis 95, 123 Germer, Herbie 95, 124 Gilbreath, C. G. 95, 161 Givens, Morris 95, 157 Gloria, Juanita 95 Goad. Glorianne 95, 123 Gonzales, Lucy 95, 123 Gorman, Robert 95 Grady, David 95 Graves, Martin 95, 125, 137, 195 Graves, Mary 95 Gray, Blaine 95 Green, Jerry 95 Griffin, Charles 95 Griffin, Harvey 95 Griffin, Jerrell 95 Grimes, Linda Jo 95, 123 Groseclose, Dorman 95, 123 Guerrero, Leonardo 95 Gutersloh. Carolyn 95 Guy, Brenda 95 Haggard, Beverly 96, 118 Haggard, Johnny 96, 182 Hairgrove, Ix� rran 96, 174 Hall, Bobby 96, 137 Hall, Yvonne % Holley, Ilia Gay 123 Halton, Beth 96, 125 Halton, Sue 96, 123 Hanibrfght, Brian % Harrell, Mike 96 Harris, Jo Ann 96, 123 Harris, Tommy % Hartley, Julia 96. 123 Havis, Karen 96, 147, 163 Hayden, Dale 96, 164, 182 Haynie, Bobby 96, 174 Hayner, Joyce 96 Headley, Jesse 187 Hearn, Pam 90, 91, 96, 110 Hedgcoth. James 96 Hendon. Nelda 96 Hendrix, Ellen 91, 96, 123 Herring, Alton 96, 161 Herrmann, Shirley 96, 123 Hester, Dean 96, 150 Hickey, Billie 96 Hilliard, Darwin 96. 167, 173, 182, 188. 190 Hobbs, Drusilla 96, 123 Hoggatt, Sharon % Holloman, Sherry 96, 116, 142 Holt, Jerry 96 Holt, Wendell 96 Hood, Brenda 96, 123 Hood, Darrell 96 Hooper, Gale 96, 161 Hooper, Kay % Hopson, Donald 96, 125 Horschler, Carolyn 91, % Houchin, Bill 96, 176 Householder, Patsy 96, 123 Houston, Sylvia 96, 147 Hubbard. Ronald 161 Hubbard, Sammye 97, 123 Huddleston, Darene 97, 123 Hudgens, Carroll 97 Hudgins, Jerry 97 Hudnall, Kennith 97 Huff, Harriet 97, 125 Huff. Pat 97, 123 Hunt, Coolidge 173 Hunt, Hank. 90, 91,97, 137 Hurst, Harold 97, 174 Irvin, Danny 127 Jackson, Teddy 97 James, Karen 97, 127 Jarvis, Troy 97 Jenkins, Judy 97, 106, 123 Jemigan. Ben 97, 123 Jimenez, Alice 97 Johnson, Bill 97 Johnson, Mary 97, 107 Johnson, Sue 97, 123 Johnston. Bobby 97, 174 Jones, Jackie 97 Jones, Jean 97. 123 Jones, Linda 97 Jones, Pat 97 Kelley, Doris 97, 118, 236 Kelly, Marcie 194 Kendall, Martha 97, 125 Kennedy. Billie Don 160 Kershner, Roberta 97, 125 Key, Kilmer 97 King. Johnny 97, 127, 160 Kirkpatrick, Nita 97, 125 Knight, Dan 97 I iBauve, Gertie 97, 107, 123 Langston. Rich 97, 183 La Roe, Joe 97 Lawson, Lynn 97, 123 Lemon. Jon 97. 183 Lemon, Joyce 97, 123 Lemon, Martha 97, 123 Lester, Helen 97 Lewellin, Bobby 97 Lewis, Billy 97, 174 Light, Lavada 98 Lightholder, Maria 98 Limmer, John Paul 98, 195 Lira. Emily 98. 123 Lloyd, Pat 98, 125 Loving, Lavern 98, 107 Lynch, Barbara 98. 150, 163 McAllister, Lila 98. 123 McCorkle, Kay 91. 98, 109 McCrory, Jim 98, 106 Me Dade, Sue 98, 123 Me Elroy, Frank 98 McGovern, Kathy 98 McGowen, George 98 McKinney, Judy 98 McMenamy, Erma 98 McMillan, Charlotte 98. 117, 257 McNeil, Deana 98. 123 Me Wright, Harvie 98, 188. 191 Mack, Joanna 98, 123 Mai ley, Libby 98, 152, 153 Mann, Jimmy 98, 125 Manning, Donna 98 Marshall. Cary 90. 98. 110, 123, 194 Maxey, DeEtte 90, 98. 123 Mayfield, Kathy 98, 103 Maynard, Betty 98 Mays, Robert 123 Melton, Pat 98. 148 Merritt, Chris 98, 124 Merritt, Cynthia 98 Mervin, Gross 99 Mewborn, Gerald 99 Meyers, Kay 99 Mills, Ralph 99, 124 Mingus, Julie 99, 127 Mitchell. Woody 99 Moore, Kay 127 Moore, Martha 99 Moore, Royce 99 Mullins, Jackie 99 Murdock, Billie 99 Musler. Lawanda 99 Neill, Gerald 99 Newson, Jean 39, 99, 109, 123, 162 Nichols, Jackie 99, 174 Nipp, Betty Jo 99 Noles, Teddy 99 Norris, Nada 99 Nortan, Billy 99 Ohenbusch, Roxie 91, 99, 116, 194, 257 Pace, Jackie 99 Pace, Rodney 174 Parker, Neal 91, 99, 14« Parsons, Jerry 89, 91, 99, 131, 148, 175, 177, 178, 181 Paul, Jackie 99 Paulger, Bobby 99, 174 Payne. Lanelle 99 Payne, Lelanr 99, 183 Pearce, Bill 99, 148, 182 Pendergraft, Judy 91, 99, 122 Pendleton, Bill 99 Peters, Mark 99, 174 Pfingsten, Ramona 26, 99, 153 Pierson, Linda 99 Poff, Emma Sue 99 Pointer, Jackie 99 Powell, Jerry Don 99 Pruitt. Bobby 99 Puckett. Richard 99, 123 Rainwater, Charles 99 Ratisseau, Ronald 99, 148 Rayburn. Olivia 99, 123 Redding. Johnny Rickard, Jimmy 100 Roberson, Mary 100 Roberson, Nancy 100, 123 Roberts, Leon 100 Robinson, Donna 100, 123, 125, 126 Robinson, Earl 100 Robinson, Sharon 100 Rogers, Betty 87, 100. 123 Rogers, Crain 100, 124 Rollins, Nancy 123 Rowan, James 100 Rowin, Janice 100 Rucker, Don 100 Rutherford. Betty 100. 154 Rutledge, Jerry 100, 150 Ryno, Linda 100. 150 Safell. Frances 100, 153 Sanders, Akie 100, 137, 148, 174 Sanders, Anita 100 Sanders, Mildred 100, 194 Sanders, Sharon 100, 146 Sartor, Robert 100 Savage, Mary Fern 100 Sawyer, Linda 100 Scarbrough, Lamont 100, 161 Scott, Janelle 100 Scott, Martha 100, 123 Shadden, Dorothy 100 Shimek, Roberta 100 Short, Margaret 100 Sides, Pat 100 Sikes, Elaine 100 Simpson, Tommy 100, 177 Sisson, Laura 100 Smallin, Lana Kay 100, 123, 147 Smith, Lanita 100 Smith, Linda 100, 123 Smith, Mickey 100 Smith, Sue 100, 123 Smithson, Joyce 100 Smothermon, Ronny 100 Southard, Mike 101 Sparks, Dorothy 101 Sparks, Shirley 101 Starrett, Valene 101, 103 Stephen, Gary 101. 174 Stephens, Brookie 101, 148, 174 Stephens, Nancy 101 Stewart, James 101 Stover, Mac 101 White, Donald 102 White, Shelley 102, 141 Whitwell, Gene 102, 157 Wilde, Wanda 102 Wilhite, Ann 102, 111, 116, 257 Willeford, Toni 102 Williams, Doyle 90, 91, 102, 154, 161 Williams. Jannette 102, 123 W'illiams, Susie 102, 109 W'illingham, Mary Ann 102, 123 Wilson. Ann 102, 124 W'isdom, Delbert 102 Wise, Stephen 102 Witten, Sam 102 Woodall, Pat 102, 123 Woodruff, Mary 102 Woody, Joy 102, 194 Wright, Ronald 102 Wyatt, Doris 102 Zachary, Carolyn 90, 102, 110, 123 Stringer, Carroll 101 Stringham. Bill 101. 107, 125 CUttt Strong, Daniel 101 r r , Swofford, Duane 101, 174 Tabor, Dorothy 101 Tankersley, Joy 101 Tarlton, Paula 101, 123 Taylor, Bette 101 101, 123 Taylor, Mary Louise 163 Taylor, Mildred 101 Taylor, Ronald 182 Temple, Mary 101 Temple, Mike 101 Terry, Jerry 101 Thompson, Ray 101 Thompson, Sarah 101 Thorne, Shurlene 101 Thornton, Jerry 101 Thrush, Marita Don 101, 123, 143 Thrush, Vivian 101 Tipps, Mary Carol 101, 123 Tilson, Mary 127, 153 Trulove, Teddie 101 Tucker, Johnny 101 Tucker, Lila 102, 123 Tucker, Pat 90, 102, 123 Tucker, Tommy 102 Underwood, James 102 Vaught, Joyce 102 Waggoner, Wilma 102, 123 Walkup, Robert 102, 121, 123 Warden, Bob 102, 123 Warren, Carolyn 102, 123 Warren, Don 102, 174 Washington, Vannoy 102 Watkins, Laveda 102, 125 Watson, Willie Fern 102 Webb. Sarah 102, 119, 236, 257 Webber, Betty 102 Welborn, Bill 102 Welch, Ronnie 102 West, Gwyn 102 West, James 102, 124 Whitacre, Sarah 102, 124 Ot6en Avinger, W. H. 22 Barnby, Elwin W. 27, 39 Barton, Jack 27, 39, 135 Black. Paul 27, 141 Bowie, Paul 27 Bowie, W'illiam 27, 41 Branom, Paul 27, 124 Brooks, Mrs. Doyle 28, 42, 109 Brunson, Mrs. B. R. 28 Bullock, Mrs. G. K. 28, 39, 41 Burford, Mrs. Emmett 6 Burgess, James E. 28, 195 Burnett, James R. 28, 156 Bussey, Miss Laurene 28, 42, 107, 139 Carver, Mrs. Everett 29, 121 Christmann, John J. 23 Clapp, G. C. 22 Clark, Mrs. Willie 38 Cobb, James H. 29, 39, 42, 174, 182, 184 Cotton, Alton 29 Crawford, Bobby Ray 26 Crawford, Jerry 29, 42, 183 Curtis, Eck 22, 165 Dorsey, Mrs. Johnny 29, 41 Douglass, Mrs. Gordon L. 29 Downum, Gordon 4, 30, 41, 111 113, 116, 117, 118, 136 Driver, Mrs. Doyle 30, 42, 139 Dunn, Harvey 30 Eckert, A. W. 22 Evans, W H. 23 Ford, Mrs. Era 26 Gilliam, Mrs. Jewell 30 Gordon, Jay E. 24, 25, 26, 106, 113 Graves, Miss Lottie 30, 139 Groves, Mrs. R. T. 30, 147 Hammer, G. G. 22 Harris, Leon 113 Hawkins, Mrs. H. B. 31, 139 Hill, Ishmael 22 Holland, Mrs. Ted 31 Holman, Miss Ruth 31, 127, 139 Honey, Miss Glenys 31 Hughes, Mrs. R. C. 31, 148 Ingram. Miss Kathleen 31, 154 Keeton, Mrs. H. R. 32, 154 Key, E. E. 32 Knight. Robert E. 32, 38, 41, 109, 117 Landwer, Mrs. M. F. 32, 149, 113 Largent, Tommy Joe 32, 146 Lemos, Mel 32. 142 Leslie, E. C. 33, 42, 174, 188, 192 Lewis, Miss Margie 33 Liston, Lovic L. 33, 157 Lowrey, E. J. 33, 41 Martin. Miss Kathleen 33 Martin. Ruel C. 23 Mayfield, Miss Peggy 33 McCarty, Miss Aline 34, 39 McCutcheon, Miss Patricia Ann 34 McDaniel, Mrs. Raymond 34, 146 McGhee, Mrs. W. F. 34, 109 McFarland, Miss George Ann 34, 150 McLean, Miss Virginia 34, 139 McWhorter, Mrs. Carnie 38 Montgomery, Miss Marietta 35, 42, 113, 139 Moore, Wilford 35, 165 Morton, Mrs. Elwyn 35, 123 Murphey, T. O. 23 O’Banion, Max L. 35, 42, 148, 174, 175, 176 Odom, Vernon L. 26, 109, 113, 137 Orr, Rogers 35, 160 Payne, Edgar 35, 42, 165 Pettyjohn, Mrs. M. R. 36, 84 Pugh, Paul 23 Rasor, A. F. 22 Rasor, Mrs. A. F. 36, 39, 41 Reed, E. W. 24, 25, 39, 68, 106 Rice, Olan 36. 135 Robbins, Ronald 36, 42, 174, 184 Shelton, Ross 160 Teaff, Grant 36, 42, 174, 184 Terrell, Mrs. Ethel 26. 113, 133 Tillery, Clarence 50, 165 Tolson, James H. 37, 157 Wallace, E. J. 37 Warren, Mrs. Ivey G. 38 Watkins, Mrs. H. P. 37, 41, 148 W atson, Miss Gertrude 22 Whiteley, Miss Alleen 37 Whitlock, Miss Eldora 38 Whiteside, James H. 23 Wilkinson, Russell 23 Williams, Nat 22 Wilson, Mrs. John 37, 39, 153, 163 Wilson, Miss Mary 4, 37, 119, 150 Wimberley, Russell 38, 41 Wimbish, Ross 22 Winn, Mrs. R. M. 38, 163 2 63 264 LITHOGRAPHED BY — LOR PUBLISHING CO. DALLAS • TEXAS The Best Yearbooks are TAYLOR-MADE