Lubbock High School - Westerner Yearbook (Lubbock, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1958 volume:

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IE.. ,- Y. 1. ,: . an 4 ui 5, , r , Y 'Z 4 , ff ,792-1' ef , ' , ff S ,J , CUNTENTS: OPENING PAGES I' PAGE Dedication .4.... ,... 6 Calendar- Evenfs ,.,..... ..... - I5 Favorites ,,..,,.,.....,E.. ....... - -24 ACTIVITIES ...,....... ..EE..... 4 O AII-School .,,,. ......... 4 2 Clubsi Q .... .......E - 60 ATHLETICS -'---- .... -----96 PERSONNEL ..v,,. -------I26 Seniors ......... ....... I 31 Juniors ...,I...,... ....... I 57 Sophomores' -- o....T x ....,o -I 75 Faculty -- ----- - ---- -A --------- ------- I 93 MERCHANT SPONSORS ------- 205 Suascmg NOW: f . gg l ' -.-QLSQ-Z-....,,,I-1ff,fla 5u f!!5ffQIi-,gf-Qiilzfwnv-ye DEDI CA Tl ON For her Tireless ThirTy-Three years of service To Thousands of WesTerners The sTaTT dedicaTes This 1958 VVesTemer To MRS. R. T. GROVES fill! Hflfmi . I I if 7111lHll'2il',lIlIl llZll ll!! lfllllilii K2 Phil!! I K-Z ZHWZSIJI D fi7Zf!'3 P1'f2MUl5' MRS. GROVES COMPLETES 33RD YEAR IN LUBBOCK Mrs. R. T. Groves began teaching in 1916 and came to Lubbock schools from Crowell in 1924. Except tor one year's leave to attend Texas Technological College, Mrs. Groves has taught Westerners such subiects as Latin, English, Span- ish, plane geometry, and, earlier, grade school work. For many years she has served as librarian for Lubbock High School. She has served under tive principals: Carroll Thompson, R. W. Matthews, Floyd Honey, Jay Gordon, and W. H. Howorth. Though admittedly a baseball fan, Mrs. Groves gets on the squak box to cheer on the football boys. l She seldom goes to an index card, she knows the location ot every book! ' Mrs. Groves waters one of her many beautiful plants in the library. me-wana.: aewees4 ve'-sinus: SCIENCE sPutNiK Focusss iNrEREst Americans, and Lubbockites, focused new, increased at- tention on Their public schools' academics this year after Sputnik I was launched bythe Russians. President Eisenhower in a nationwide address asked local school boards and administrators to evaluate Their academic programs, particularly in scientific fields. Science course offerings aT Lubbock High School provide for science majors and for students who want only to satisfy graduation requirements. Chemistry, physics, biology, and applied science are of- fered aT LHS, and Two years of general science are offered in iunior high school. TOP PICTURE: Chris Merritt and Neal Parker work with delicate apparatus for a distillation process in chemistry. MIDDLE PICTURE: Tinkering with two geiger counters in physics class are John Bashore, Delmer Bass, and Jim Graves. The large geiger counter was donated by a local business firm. BOTTOM PICTURE: Herbert Green, Berry Orr, and Judy Kelly examine specimens of pollen in biology class. 'v f -mid!! v M lWW f4'a,0 Wfll Bits of excitement in the depart- ment this year included a rumor that a snake was loose from biology, and the receipt of a geiger counter in the physics department. Five teachers guided Westerners through the mysteries of science this year. They were Orr, Gilliam, Land- wer, Brunson, and Watkins. Mrs. Virginia Landwer was de- partment chairman. One pleasing part of her iob was announcement of a student Scientist of the Month, an outstanding student se- lected by the department. One such student was selected every three months. English Teachers this year in- cluded Honey, Douglass, Hughes, Rasor, Pettyiohn, Holman, Voss, Graves, Keeton, Drake, and Kern. Teaching Spanish, Latin, and iournalism were Lemos, Mayfield, and Downum. All subiects offered interscholastic competition. A big event for the Spanish students was Fiesta, where students from this area competed in phases of language and customs. The Latin students were affiliated with the Junior Classical League, and iournalism students attended a high school press meet at Denton. , a..n,..,.- , LANGUAGE ARTS STUDENTS DEVELOP ABILITIES One of the most important fields of study in the school is Language Arts, consisting of English, Spanish, Latin, and iournalism. English is required for two years, and is optional the third year. Spanish is offered through the fourth year, with many students taking the course as ninth graders. Two years Latin are offered, and one year of iournalism. These courses give students numerous opportunities to develop correctness, ease, and effectiveness in both oral and written language. Co-curricular offerings in the department include spelling and handwriting, creative writing, and publications office. TOP PICTURE: Devera Satisky and Bobby Batson put up a poster which symbolizes the Latin language, while Karolyn Fitz- gerald studies at her desk. MIDDLE PICTURE: Explaining to the class a Spanish advertisement for a bullfight is Steve Rodgers. This is one of the many activities of the Spanish 31 classes. BOTTOM PICTURE: Daniel Strong and Tamara Banister busily correct their South- western Literature folders in junior Eng- lish, amid stacks' of folders from other students. .as'1E '. mi PRACTICAL HOME EC, AG STUDENT FAVORITES Being a wise homemaker was The goal of The Homemaking DeparTmenT. To plan, prepare, and serve appeTizing and pracTical meals, To budgeT The grocery dollar, and To be a good hosTess were emphasized in foods classes. The sTu- denTs were TaughT how To make special and unusual dishes, such as baked Alaska and sTuTTed angel Tood cake. The cloThing classes were composed of uniTs which TaughT The sTudenTs To apply The principles of good design and color To one's way of dressing, To buy ready-made garmenTs wisely, and To learn quick, pracTical sewing-consTrucTion meThods. The girls also learned To wear iewelry and oTher accessories correcTly and To wear The righT amounT. TOP PICTURE: Mrs. Scrivener insTrucTs Neva Sue GarreTT and PeTra Dominguez as They mix pie crusT in foods class. MIDDLE PICTURE: BeTTy CarTwrighT and Joy Tankersley sew on a class proiecT, which is making play suiTs for small chil- dren. BOTTOM PICTURE: Filling a Turkey Trough is The prime inTeresT of Wesley Saffell, Pug Mahon, and Bill STovall aT The agricul- Ture farm. ,rE 9:HvY ' 'Yassin ,.lH1'x,,,fQi if Zwwv-Zf SZ2X4eiQ5'V'i '2 h MIVYWWA-'f'.i Four crediTs were available This year in agriculTure, a vocaTional course which insTrucTed boys in The imporTance of agriculTure. The boys spenT many hours on The ag farm, locaTed on The Brownfield Highway, learning TirsT hand To raise crops and care for animals. All oT The diTTerenT phases of farming were TaughT, such as crop varieTy, soil conservaTion, and breeding and judging of animals. Welding and oTher pracTical Trades usable on a Tarm were also sTressed. MORE CLASSES ART, MECH DRAWING EXPAND LHS offered Two years of mechanical drawing. The Tirst year was devoted mainly To the basic principles of drawing, while The second year was composed of structural and archi- tectural drawing. Mr. Wallace was The only mechanical drawing Teacher until This 'year when Miss Wilson Took Three classes. The change was due to The demand of This popular course. In Art 31-32 coloring, design, house planning, water coloring, and painting were taught. Art I included The basic principles of design, and Art II, a more advanced course, consisted of work with leather, wood, and Textile painting. TOP PICTURE: Pat Clark and Brenda Hood work together preparing clay to be molded into pieces of pottery which They design Themselves. MIDDLE PICTURE: Charles Hill devotes his Time to painting a design with water colors in a seventh period art class. BOTTOM PICTURE: Casey Wiley works on an isometric drawing in a first year mechanical drawing class. Also pictured is Denny Moore. Students could make any type figure they wanted To in Pottery, but they were required To use all of The methods Tor making pottery. Vases and figurines were popular among the obiects created by The students. The Art Department also included annual art and commercial art. Commercial art consisted of an ap- proach to advertising. Lettering and layouts for ads were among the phases of advertising taught. T ,W , , A-A -- VCCATIONAL INDUSTRIAL couksss INTEREST Boys Three subiecTs-auTo mechanics, machine shop, and wood- work-were very popular wiTh The boys This year. In auTo mechanics, The boys worked wifh some of Their own cars, school vehicles, and parenfs' and Teachers' auTo- mobiles. Theory, Taughf in class periods, was puT inTo acTual pracfice as boys learned a highly-skilled profession. Machine shop offered insTrucTion in welding, sheef mefal, and machine work. FirsT year sTudenTs spenT nine weeks in The specific fields, and second-year sTudenTs specialized in one of The Three fields. Aufo mechanics and machine shop sTudenTs parTicipaTed in deparfmental clubs. TOP PICTURE: MilTon Gardner works on a car broughf inTo The aufo mechanics shop for repair. MIDDLE PICTURE: Working on a piece of sheeT metal in shop are James PruiTT, Paul Lucas, and Earl Robinson. BOTTOM PICTURE: James Mowery works aT one of The large band saws in wood- work class. 14 V f fi wif-V Woodwork classes sTressed crafTs- manship and skill in The use of Their hands. The firsT proiecT for all sTu- denTs was building a common ob- jecT-a small Table. STudenTs Then chose proiecfs which They were per- miTTed To keep upon complefion. Mr. James BurneTT was auTo me- chanics insTrucTor, Mr. James Tol- son TaughT machine shop, and Mr. E. E. Key, one of L. H. 5.'s oldesT Teachers, service-wise, directed woodwork classes. BUSINESS stunENts LEARN VOCATIONS Students find a solid background of business Training of- fered in the commercial department. Skills stressed in these high school courses enable students to find work after grad- uation, or to better qualify for non-clerical or secretarial positions. The courses, a maior branch of vocational training offered in L. H. S., include typing, stenography, bookkeeping, cleri- cal practice, general business, commercial arithmetic, and salesmanship. Heading the department this year was Mrs. Mary Mc- Daniel, aided by Driver, Montgomery, Burgess, Bowie, and Largent. TOP PICTURE: Jimmy. Hayhurst grudging- ly circles his mistakes made on a timed writing in typing. MIDDLE PICTURE: LaRue Elliott, Barbara Hughes, and Iris Dial transcribe shorthand ' notes into long hand. BOTTOM PICTURE: Kay Lane uses an add- ing machine, as Linda Owen lends a hand to Carol Sanders who is working on the calculating machine in clerical practice class. In clerical practice, use of the calculating, adding, memograph, and duplicator machines were taught. Students were also taught filing and picked up additional typ- ing skill. The economic conditions of the world were taught in commercial geography. Principles of business arithmetic were stressed in com- mercial arithmetic. General business taught ideas and concepts of intelligent consump- tion, while salesmanship dealt with retail selling behind the counter. , .5 I ff M..-,,.o. ,.,- . ,,..J Mwff if , K 4 Reading The American Observer is a weekly occurrence for Mike Temple and Wilma Waggener in American HisTory class. - Mc, M, JK.. ' ' Q fi f 4 Karen Havis and James PruiTT Trace Biblical iourneys from maps for Their lessons in Miss Virginia McLean's sevenfh period Bible class. SCHEDULES INCLUDE SOCIAL STUDIES, MATH The sTudenTs of World HisTory, American His- Tory, Texas Hisiory, Bible, and governmenT made up The hisTory deparTmenT aT LHS. The deparT- menT chairman was Mrs. H. B. Hawkins. The maTh deparTmenT included Algebra l and ll, applied maTh, solid geomeTry, TrigonomeTry, plane geomeiry, number sense, and slide rule. Mr. Elwin Barnby gives Bryan Edwards a hinT on how To solve a problem as BeTTy Sue Johnson labors over her TexT. Miss Whiieley was chairman of This deparTmenT. The homeroom period was a guidance for The sTudenTs To learn educaTional facTs noi TaughT from a TexTbook. On Wednesday programs and films were conducTed. IT was also used for sTudenT council reports and oTher business. Mr. John Wilson, direcTor of The Boys' Clubs, speaks To homeroom sTudenTs on The subiecf of Juvenile Delinquency. 029!'Mf fT ' f T' 2ZlM7fWKZY:5Z F! M. 1 1 LM -, , ,, , ,7,,,,,,4!m ....,,1..,..,.., ,,,. . .X,,,,,,,... W, .,,, WH. . i' -............T,W XX it iv, ve A as Morning pep rallies add something extra to the school spirit of L. H. S. Everyone is ready for the pep rally to begin as the band marches into the open patio. OCTOBER . . . With the month of October came the rain and the flu. There were morning pep rallies, bus trips, and several football games. The morning rallies were held in the open patio until the weather became too cold. Then they were held in the auditorium. Ro ce Graham pushes his motorcycle through a mud puddle, Y one of many such pools during the rains. Although the flu kept many students from school, school continued with the usual amount of activities. Rain ruined many unharvested crops in the area. The World Series attracted a lot of interest from students, particularly those at home with flu. Absentees rose to 333 during the Asian flu epidemic. Among those absent was Stanley Mitchell, shown watching the World Series. . .ffw.m...zmfm .fifwmsr-zwmmmvfmawamw '- wp eg! f, ,y W., I 4. .7 Barker Johnny Webb calls students to the gym for senior carnival activities. Mike Tate gets revenge by rolling Miss Mary Wilson in the snow NOVEMBER . . . The month of November was filled with Tension and excitement tor Lubbock High students. First came the senior carnival. Everything from a teacher dunk to a horror show was featured to bring in proceeds of about 35500. With the snow came fun and trolics. Students delighted in snowballing friends and toes alike. With all the excitement of the snow big football game. Preceding the game a pep rally sion to the climatic point. During students yelled as they had never Signs and posters appeared for the pep rally. Joyous students cheer the Westerners during the pep rally before the Lubbock-Monterey game. , i' sqswwarmsss lm 5 go j W 'Wm Lubbock High School's Christmas was climaxed December 20 when the choir and speech department pre- sented the annual Christmas assembly. These students are making up to pose as statues on the assembly. DECEMBER . . . Decorating doors in gay and traditional scenes put LHS in the Christmas spirit during the month ot December. The choir sang carols and the speech depart- ment reenacted scenes ot the nativity. Pray for Peace was the theme ot the attractiye blue and silver door of room 309, winner of the serious category in the door con- TGST. The main project of the agricultural boys tor this month was a money making project, selling chickens which they had raised themselves. The chickens were sold from house to house by the Ag boys. Demonstrating his salesmanship is senior Ag student, Loren Langston, who helped sell chickens for the agricultural farm proiect. Queen candidates for the band banquet of 1957-58 are Martha Jones, Tam Bannister, Stella Ten-ell, senigrl and Betty Cartwright, Sgplqo and Carolyn Davis. Martha was crowned queen. more, study 'For mid-term exams. JANUARY . . . The month of January by-Quglqf an end 10 the sophomore and senior assemblies highlighted Christmas holidays as LHS students began to The month. think ot mid-term exams. However, January was . . . . . . The sophomore assembly depicted a television still packed with many different events. . . . . review of shipwreck while the seniors gave a Basketball games, the band banquet, and the true-to-lite presentation ot a bus trip. Keeping the audience in stitches during the senior assembly are Zan Smith, David Ramsey, and Mr. Gordon Downum while they sing Josefus and Bohunkusf' Ai, mi r-A --All ,, 41 Y IAQ! :gi--.. in .li . nl. Mack Farris, Dennis, Phillips, l l l Cl B df d Oldh V hn Kahn Johnson Costa Du Forence, Woiver, Cemmons, ine, ra or , am, aug , , , , y, , Dial and Fite present a scene from The Admirable Criton, the senior play. have iust received their letter iackets, wait for their teammates as Coach Wilford Moore calls them to the stage. FEBRUARY . . . February was packed with various types ot assemblies, plays, banquets, basketball games, and parties. Valentine Day, one of the more important days in February, found LHS students visiting our cross-city rival, Monterey, for a basketball game. The senior plays class contributed their play to February, adding another colorful event. A Mr. and Miss Honor, Walter Taylor and Carol Wheeler, were also chosen during this month. The Y-Teen Sweetheart Banquet was one ot the highlights ot the Valentine season with Sweethearts in Dreams as the theme. For the Westerner football lettermen, February was the special time ot the year when they received their letter awards. Both the seniors and sophomores experienced class parties during this month. Students participating on the Y-Teen Sweetheart Banquet Program are Allen, Taylor, Mitchell, Elms, Bumpass, Newsom, Bashore, Jones, Rickard f. '.' .:tiff-vc'If-Cfvf'fQ7'75fQgf,j,''QQ ' ' ' 'T' , f f V F,-Z4frg',j. 'WI A ,F X fvf ,.,, riff, lx: ,xv f7ff 7 57465 ff ffhf f.3f6!ffIMfffffwffff5 M yyfyff ,,., .fffn,,,ff!,ff 4 M fig , W ' ' 1 7 I 6 If , . f fi ,H fm f f ,,, 1. ,ff , 1 5 gf, ' -2 5.5.2 ' Y gt ' , 2 ' if ' f f Q.. if 7 l'l g'Zaf'l ww f ,f War.. 1 .. i' it Q s f :f Wm : . ' v 1, 7 .. . .M MWA , ,,. . gi 1. 2::.Q5' J 455:yty K! g .s,.' K' , ,,,.,. , , af,- -,-, , W V1 , fl .fn as w ,-.- f is .aw V sf 51353, .QV :if -A-fzw . . .,,,, , , ,.,,. ',..,.. ' 66 fe wif .-ff: wmv4.,.,,.,,'-may 2-or fn Liuswzzv Hendrix, En'glish, Oldham, Cashion, Hearn, Melton, Kahn, Hall, Foster, Blair, Hilliard, and Boydston. 4i3fW '23 H, 2 , nias Harmon Harle and DeWitt Weaver who No noT ThaT! says Charles Hall as he Tells Costa Dunias ThaT Gary Milburn waTches The Time as Mary Jane Taylor packs for Th The color of his iackeT is wrong for his Round-Up cosTume. Trip To The T.A.S.C. ConvenTion in Abilene. Anxiously waiTing 'For her are Joe Cobb and Kaye Edwards. MARCH . . . March was especially an evenTTul monTh as WesTerners parTicipaTed in The' much-anTicipaTed Round-Up, Twirp Week, and The Junior-Senior Prom. Abilene cordially greeTed The Tour repre- senTaTives To The Texas AssociaTion of STudenT Councils. LHS sTudenTs enjoyed a barbecue dinner, square LeTs dance! says Galal Mahon To Susan Philbrick while Jim Nixon and Karen Ausburn Talk over The decoraTions aT The Junior-Senior Prom. dancinj, and a wesTern movie aT Round-Up. Many boys highly anTicipaTed The TradiTional Twirp Week as girls Took Thern To dinner and The movies. One of The mosT imporTanT evenTs of The season, The Junior-Senior Prom, found couples dancing aT The HillcresT CounTry Club. E A familiar sighT of Twirp Week, Donna BeTh Dunn helps her daTe Bruce Hood, puT on his coaT, aTTer TreaTing him To dinner. Wm' Linda Owen, Linda Kay Lane, and Donna Beth Dunn look on as Jerry Cowan plays leap frog over Lee Sanders and Charles Hall on Kid Day APRIL April was a month of variety as seniors en- joyed April Fools' Day, better known as Kid Day, on which they relived their childhood antics at school. There's Always a Murder, presented by the Junior plays class, was a murder-comedy in three acts. On Easter Sunday morning, Myrl was only one of many girls in the Easter parade. Myrl wears a dress of navy blue faille which was once her Aunt Myrl's wedding dress. The dress is about twenty tive years old. Joice Buzbee, Dale Hayden, Nancy Cochran, Mike Appleton, Floyd Mullenix, and Phyllis Qn Eager Sunday mo,-ning Myrl games Elliott present a scene ofthe Junior Play. prayertully goes into the church, ready to observe the resurrection of Christ L' ' A l957 senior, Mike Lundy slides safely into 'first base. Mike was a second Last year's graduation exercises, held in the Municipal baseman for the 1957 baseball team. This is an example of what some of this Auditorium, are symbolic of ceremonies of previous year's baseball boys experienced. and future years. MA Y . . . May, the last month of the 1957-58 school year, Typical of the month of May, not only last year, found seniors saying good-bye to- many old but this year, too, were the scenes of swimming, friends as they prepared to leave for the sum- baseball games, and graduation. Added to the mer to work, and later to go to college, either events this month was the one-act play. here or out ot town. lris Dial, Johnny Oldham, Johnny Clemmons, Danny Parr, and Hinda Kahn present Jimmy Oldham watches as Dale Hayden attempts a scene 'From the one-act play taken 'From Carousel. to give him a few pointers on diving. , f ,f,4wlnnumi44gy.,M,4Ng,,,,ffm1 ..,MQmk,na41 ..,.., .A ,hum-M-useansa...r..7L,-1-.Uwp..v...r.,f,a..f- f ff Q -.aM,..t..,w..na.a...v.....,.a....f...4. ,.....,m,, ....-4---w ..-N-my,-, w..,....4......,,x.w...-....,A... N.. , W, i T v-s--.-Q..-..x,,,,,.,--Q..-,-., w.......1A fu, A. 1 .k :XX f I ALL-WESTERNER BOY AND GIRL W , Y V --ww Y 7.7 WL., I L, . -,-,. ,. . ...,.- ... ,. .R U ... .M....,w..,,.,, .fm 19--H, mme- ffl - f-fue-wrmmf -nn ..- 7-27 ff T vu Y WALTER TAYLOR CAROL WHEELER 317223 WML! , 4 HZ! 712 4 4 fGZ.f',J-J f WMJMIZ'QMw,H:MM1:6.ZVM W-3792 Emma .f1 f,1I5,':!:4-'KEY Lwf, 'f' M fx , . w. V l KQV rw w,ff4ffx' ' WM V, QU X XVW7 ff 1 fm f X f 7 Z fi f O fy cpiyfw X f ff NWA NU ff f U, , ,, ,, f ff , fffffffwi f ff,, f fff gy , I , yf X f W 14 X ff f ff fWZ,fCf f f f A41 MW 4655071 fff, wiwf Woe' f , , fm f, fflfff 1 fi ,W fffff' if, ,4QXfuf7'f-Zffpzf f f , f f , f . f k k I 1, A k,,. 7 WI , Q f 4 fy f f ' f my 5 f f , f ,fp ,W ,f . f ' i ,yz4,z,wg ,ffzfff ,f ,X ff, 3,37 f ye1,fR6f' nj nf' 'ff f' A5772 a f frfff' f' ,V fa fmief Qffwfwgi I 'ffyfifia ' QQQg4Qf'iffpi ' X 'f f , , an xf X wifi ,,,, ,,,, ,,f , 1 ' jf, gg , 099213: f' 3, I 26 SENIOR FAVORITE . . . WALTER TAYLOR HW .11 6 2 SENIOR FAVORITE . . . DANA NOBLE l...-l ,lill 77 9 i 7fiQ5i212i 533522271 f f ,rc ifiwifzj ff,4f41fZpxf H , 1 ffi1 fffwg f f f :gpg -.-A, 3 'ef,ff,Wf'f f , f X' 7 4:5 ..-' 1 ff ,.-. ,fix ,ffj f riff 1ff5fWf'747o 44 Q 5 WA M499 Q2 ' ffzf 1 if 7ffQff99 4 f- , af 28 M377 f, X, f N JUNIOR FAVCRITE . . . JOE COBB f X 4 SOPHOMORE FAVORITE . . . GARY MILBURN B L A C K A N D G O L D T Q U E E N A--..a.,,,,y CAROL WHEELER Half-Time aT The Lubbock-Palo Duro TooTbaIl game was The scene of The crowning of Carol Wheeler, Black and Golcl Queen. Carol was escorTed by Jimmy Oldham. OTher canclidaTes were Carolyn WiTT, escorTeol by STanley Mitch- ell, and Hincla Kahn, escorTecl by Johnny Olcl- ham, The nighT's acTiviTies climaxeol The an- nual Black and Gold Day. From The several surprises announced aT Round-Up, The Round-Up FavoriTes, disclosed ThaT nighT, were perhaps The rnosT imporTanT. Dana Noble and WalTer Taylor received The honors. FinalisTs in The conTesT were Jerry Parsons, Gary Milburn, WalTer Taylor, Carol Wheeler, Carolyn WiTT, and Dana Noble. DANA NOBLE . . . WALTER TAYLOR 4 Z 7 4 2 7 Z Q , 2 f f 2 ii ALL-WESTERNER RUNNERS-UP Johnny Webb Carolyn WiTT The All-WesTerner Boy and Girl were chosen by The Tac:ulTy, while The individual class members voTed Tor Their TavoriTes. SporTsmanship, friendliness, and loyalTy To The school were TraiTs Tound in all The TavoriTes, making Them True WesTerners. STUDENTS NOMINATED FOR HONORS NOMINEES FOR NOMINEES FOR NOMINEES FOR SENIOR FAVORITES JUNIOR FAVORITES SOPHOMORE FAVORlTES Johnny Webb Kaye Edwards Gary Milburn WalTer Taylor Joe Cobb Mary Jane Taylor Carol Wheeler Dana Noble sENioR WHO'S wHo LINDA WRIGHT-Holding offices in several clubs, Linda was presi- denT of F.H.A., food and finance chairman in Y-Teens, and secre- Tary in WesTerneTTs. PUG MAHON-Tri-CapTain for The WesTerner fooTball Team, Pug par- TicipaTed in The L AssociaTion and F.F.A. He was chosen Junior RoTarian in May. CAROLYN ABBOTT-OuTsTanding in The field of mechanical draw- ing, Carolyn was also co-ediTor of The T958 WESTERNER. She was a member of N.H.S., Y-Teens, Quill and Scroll, and Gens TogaTa. JOHNNY OLDHAM-Co-ediTor Of The T958 WESTERNER, Johnny was also presidenf of The sevenTh period plays class. He belonged To Quill and Scroll, N.H.S., NaTional Thespians, and T.N.T. HINDA KAHN-A class vice presi- denT, Hinda headed The Honor SysTem CommiTTee for Three years. She was in N.H.S., NaTional Thes- pians, and she was February Girl of The MonTh. TONY NLOYERS-OuTsTanding in sporTs and raTing high scholasTi- cally, Tony was a member of The L AssociaTion, presidenT of The Engineers' Club, and Junior RoTar- ian for OcTober. N SENIOR WH O'S WHO JOHNNY WEBB-L e a d i n g The evenTs of The WesTerner band was The chief acTiviTy for Johnny. He served as Junior RoTarian in No- vember and was a member of N.H.S. H4 pf-VAJHEZ CAROLYN WITT-Serving as sen- ior cheerleader, Carolyn acTively parTicipaTed on The sTudenT coun- cil, in Y-Teens, F.F.A., and N.H.S. She was also acTiviTies ediTor on The 1958 WESTERNER. IRIS DIAL-Serving as presidenT of NaTional Thespians, Iris was acTive in dramaTics. She was also in N.H.S. and WesTerneTTs. SHEILA CLINE-Very high scho- IasTically, Sheila was ouTsTanding in dramaTics, F.T.A., and N.H.S. She served as January Girl of The MonTh. LA RUE ELLIOTT-November Girl of The MonTh, La Rue served as second vice presidenT for The sTaTe F.H.A. As associaTe vice presidenT of The senior class, she headed The publiciTy commiTTee. BARBARA HUGHES-Delegate to Girls' State, Barbara was also chosen December Girl of the Month. She was vice president of F.H.A. and service chairman in Y-Teens. DWAYNE KEY-A three-year let- terman in Westerner basketball, Dwayne served as president of the Morning Watch Council. He was the Junior Rotarian tor December. BECKY ALLEN-As editor ot the WESTERNER WORLD, Becky was active in the publications depart- ment. She was chosen October Girl ot the Month and delegate to Europe forthe Junior Red Cross. JIMMY OLDHAM - President of N.H.S. both semesters, J u n io r Scientist, Junior Rotarian for Janu- ary, and class vice president were the outstanding achievements tor Jimmy. -. ZW!! TOMMY HERRINGTON-As presi- dent of the senior class Tommy led the class in all its activities. He was a member ot N.H.S. and was Junior Rotarian for Novem- ber. SENIOR WHO'S WHO , ,. ., -- .ff-, - -' ' ZWMM74!!GVZ1IfIflf1'71 - W I A committee composed ot students and 'Faculty chose 12 iuniors They are Robert Walkup, Neal Parker, Jerry Parsons, Chris Merritt, from the 47 students nominated by. teachers. Each nominee was Nelson Koschecki, Hank Hunt, Jean Newsom, Kaye Edwards, selected for outstanding achievements during the year. Jim McCrory, Dale Hayden, Roxie Ohlenbusch, and Earline Ellison. OUTSTANDING JUNIORS MAKE WHO'S WHO ROBERT WALKUP-All-State Choir, Westernaires, lead in Operetta, and N.H.S. NEAL PARKER-Ranking high scholastically, out- standing in math and science. JERRY PARSONS-Vice President ot the student body, Chairman ot the Safety Committee, and letterman in Westerner basketball and football. CHRIS MERRITT-Outstanding scholastically, mem- berot T.N.T., Westerner Band, and Gens Togata. NELSON KOSCHESKI-Member ot the Ex classes in algebra and chemistry and treasurer for N.H.S. both semesters. HANK HUNT-Emcee tor Wesrernaires, President ot the Junior Hi-Y, and Vice President ot the iunior class. JEAN NEWSOM-Westernaires, Secretary ot Gens Togata, member of N.H.S. and Y-Teens. KAYE EDWARDS-Treasurer ot the student body, high scholastically, and member ot N.H.S. and Y-Teens. JIM MCCRORY-Member ot T.N.T. and Amateur Radio, outstanding in math and science. DALE HAYDEN-Junior cheerleader, active in the dramatics department and in Hi-Y. ROXIE OHLENBUSCH-Outstanding scholastically and musically, publicity chairman tor Y-Teens, and vice president ot N.H.S. EARLINE ELLISON-Accompanist for the Western- aires, active in Gens Togata and Y-Teens. SOPHOMORES NAMED TO REPRESENT CLASS CHARLES WlLSON-Outstanding scholastically and musically, accompanist for sophomore choir. ROYAL FURGESON-Cowhand basketball, vice president of sophomore Hi-Y. NANCY JONES-Parliamentarian ot F.H.A., in Y- Teens, Morning Watch Council. BARBARA ATCHINSON-Vice president of class, in Biology Club. RAYMOND MORALES-High ranking scholastically, especially in mathematics. LYN CROSS-Y-Teens, Spanish Club, Morning Watch Council, art. JAN JUSTICE-Member of Westerner Band, Y- Teens, F.H.A., and Band Girls' Club. A total ot 42 sophomores were nominated for Who's Who. A committee of faculty members and students then made the final decision, choosing T4 to represent the sophomore class. ANN COUCH-Safety committee, student council, Spanish Club, Y-Teens. HARRIETT WATTS-Sophomore choir, Y-Teens, Spanish Club, wrote Silver Spurs. RALNA ENGLISH-Sophomore choir, vice president of class, Y-Teens, Musicians' Guild. PAT EAKINS-Thalian Theater, dramatics, vice president of F.H.A. PAT SOMERS-Y-Teens, outstanding in iournalism, worker on WESTERNER WORLD. MARY JANE TAYLOR-Secretary of sophomore class, Spanish Club, Y-Teens. GEORGENE OATMAN-Sophomore cheerleader, Y-Teens, Gens Togata. The students are Charles Wilson, Royal Furgeson, Nancy Jones, Barbara Atchinson, Raymond Morales, Lyn Cross, Jan Justice, Ann Couch, Harriett Watts, Ralna English, Pat Eakins, Pat Somers, Mary Jane Taylor, and Georgene Oatman. Outstanding seniors selected as Junior Rotarians and Girls of the Month are, FIRST ROW: Barbara Hughes, Becky Allen, Sheila Cline, Hinda Kahn, La Rue Elliott. SECOND ROW: Johnny Oldham, Zan Smith, Johnny Webb, Ruth Brown, Dana Noble, Three Lubbock civic organizations honored the Junior Rotarians and Girls of the Month during the school year. The Business and Professional Women's Club sponsored each Girl of the Month, while each Junior Rotarian was sponsored by the Lubbock Rotary Club or the Southwest Rotary Club. Elizabeth Holgate, Donald Weldon. THIRD ROW: Tony Moyers, Walter Taylor, Tommy Herrington, Pug Mahon, DeWitt Weaver, Jimmy Oldham, and John Bashore. ORGANIZATIONS HONOR TOP Committees made up of faculty members con- sidered many factors when choosing the seniors. Such characteristics as scholarship, service to the school, leadership, citizenship, and outstanding participation in at least one activity or subiect field influenced their selections. QM BOY AND GIRL EACH MONTH Atter being selected, each girl attended one of the night meetings of the sponsoring club with the Girl of the Month from Monterey. Each boy attended the weekly luncheons of his sponsor during the month he was honored. This year was the first time the Southwest Rotary Club chose ,4......4..m-.. 4.........., JUNIOR ROTARIANS Walter Taylor, September Tony Moyers, October Tommy Herrington, November Johnny Webb, November Dwayne Key, December Johnny Oldham, January Jimmy Oldham, January Donald Weldon, February Zan Smith, February John Bashore, March DeWitt Weaver, April Pug Mahon, May James Mowery, May GIRLS OF THE MONTH Carol Wheeler, September Becky Allen, October La Rue Elliott, November Barbara Hughes, December Sheila Cline, January Hinda Kahn, February Elizabeth Holgate, March Dana Noble, April Ruth Brown, May a Junior Rotarian. Faculty members on the committees selecting the girls were Mrs. Terrell, Miss Bussey, Miss Honey, Mrs. Carver, and Mr. Downum. Those choosing the boys tor Junior Rotarian were Mr. Odom, Mr. Lowery, Mr. Howorth, and Mr. Knight. 4 L, , 'Of W , .. ,, ff W ff .Q A, A '-'h - 'ff iff .'-- l .jf ..., ,. ., ff-, ,f , 1 ffm -71, :ff,4,1fff-g.wwf4 14 'aff-',fX'f . 1-'QM-aii,-,-,fffrf Qiwff-:-.121:1:'21,--f:g, z3-f2fs- .fZ, f'wff .s 0 If, VY YW -f iv 'f ' fwffffzffzp we g 3, ft A vw ,wffg-4:4..fzffj0-, ,,f-,wvfw 1 W',2v4kz' 19' M' ',16Q f' ff 2:12.-Aw-wwf-ff wh. S I f X 2 T - ii Found at The park on a warm, sunny Sunday afternoon are The T957-58 STudenT Body officers: WalTer Taylor, presidenT, Carol Wheeler, secreraryg Jerry Parsons, vice presidenfp Kaye Edwards, Treasurer- James Tabor, head cheerleader. OFFICERS SET PACE FOR SCHOOL YEAR Guiding Lubbock High School Through a memorable year were The 1957-58 STudenT Body officers. These officers, working many Times before and afTer school, conTribuTed To The success of The school year. Each officer worked hard in his posiTion To make Tangible improvemems in The acTiviTies and spiriT of Lubbock High School. STudenT Council sponsors chosen This year are Mr. Largent, Miss McFarland, Mrs. Driver, Miss May- field, Mr. Crawford, and Mr. Odom. SPONSORS, REPRESENTATIVES ASSIST S. C. Each homeroom chooses one represenTa- Tive every year To be a working parT of The class councils. They aTTend as voTing members To presenT The ideas of Their homerooms- To The council on imporTanT maTTers. These represenTaTives also reporT The acTions Taken in The meeTings To Their homerooms. Sponsors of The STudenT Council who are present aT every meeTing suggesT, advise, and discuss new ideas and problems ThaT arise in The councils. Shown are The represenTaTives chosen from each home- room To atrend class council meeTings. They are- FIRST ROW: Dorofhy Allen, Senior, Judy MerriTT, Sophomore, Jean Jones, Junior, Jerry Jordon, Sopho- more. SECOND ROW: BeTTye Jane Fife, Senior, Ann Couch, Sophomore, Jan Daniel, Sophomore. THIRD ROW: Donna Beth Dunn, Senior, Sue SmiTh, Sopho- more, Barbara Williams, Sophomore. FOURTH ROW: Nancy Adams, Senior, Judy Burns, Sophomore, Judy McKinzie, Sophomore, Penny WaTson, Sophomore. FIFTH ROW: Ray Thompson, Junior, Lloyd Croslin, Junior, Karen Spruiell, Senior, Karen James, Junior, Shirley Hudson, Sophomore. Not picfured are Grady FosTer, Senior, and Pat Hawkins, Senior. X1 HJUHBI456 ,, 4, ,xA' Q, 2 .- . .y 3,14 ,fw ,YA X , jf, 1 fff 3:2 ,f.f fff X75 f ff -If Af www X X 1 I gf 9 491251 1524! fff ffy, ff J!lU MAMf f W COUNCIL PLANS PARTIES, DRILLS Jerry Parsons, chairman of the Safety Committee, stands by his associates, Gary Milburn, Hank Hunt, Myrl Raines, Barbara Atchison, Ann Couch, Shirley Hudson, Deral Hendrix, and Jimmy Oldham. This committee solves the numerous traffic and safety problems of LHS, The student body is safe at times of disaster because of the drills this committee conducts. Standing in one of the vestibules between their classes are members of the Recreation Committee Kaye Edwards, chairman, Cary Marshall, Pat Tucker, Glenna Adams, Dick Cashion, Mike Hendon, and Mary Ann Willingham. Planning Round-Up, after- game parties, and all school parties are the iobs of the Recreation Committee. Members of the Honor Committee, Brenda Hood, Nancy Adams, Hinda Kahn, chairman, Sudie Halsey, Sherri Boydston, John Bashore, Pat Melton, Johnny Oldham, Jerry Jordon, and Jimmy Hayhurst, stress the Honor System by making posters and announce- ments. Articles appearing in several student council maga- zines may have been written by the Publicity Com- mittee, made up of La Rue Elliott, chairman, Rokie Ohlenbusch, Barbara Hughes, and Malcolm Mor- rison. Their goal is to help other councils by inform- ing them of the functions of our Student Council. UPPER LEFT: Faculty and student sponsors, Mr. Odom, Kay Lane, Johnny Webb, and Mrs. Terrell, discuss the many problems involved in the prepara- tions for the various programs. UPPER RIGHT: Nick Hatfield, Jay Kinnison, Pat Woodall, and Bettye Jane Fite inspect the architec- ture exhibit of the Career Carnival held at Monterey this year. CAREER PROGRAMS BENEFIT SENIORS An extensive vocational program was planned for Lubbock High School to bene- fit seniors after graduation. Local busi- nessmen and women aided in the con- ferences. Two Career Days, February iOth and l7th, started the events for the upper classmen. Vocations in 32 fields were discussed. The Interview Clinic, Febuary 24th, was added to the program to fill the vacancy of the Career Carnival, which is to be alternated between Monterey and LHS. One senior was interviewed each period of the day. Good and bad points of the interviews were stressed. ABOVE: Tommy Bacon, interviewee, and Bobby Glazner, questioner, get pointers on the Interview Clinic from Mr. A. B. Watkins, personnel manager at Dunlap's. BELOW: Conducting a Career Day Conference, Mr. O. L. Basford speaks on physics to Pat Avara and Jerry Cowan. its Wlix More than half the 700 party goers enloyed square danc ing to the music ot Clyde Lindsey ROUND-UP CALLED :Riino REALLY BIG EVENT Advertised as the really big event ot the year, Round-Up got underway March 8 at 5:30 p.m. when cowpokes and cow- girls sank their teeth in old-fashioned bar- becue. Students and faculty members alike had a little trouble with their ten-gallon hats and high-heeled boots, but were present in large numbers for the talent show at 7 p.m., which had a barn setting. During this period, the homeroom Wranglers and the Round-Up favorites were presented. Charles Lake won the cover de- sign contest while Vern Randolph was runner-up. Square dancing and movies rounded out the evening, and at ii p.m. the tired cow punchers headed for their modern homes. Hungry students poured into the cafeteria before the presentation festivities to eat old-fashioned barbecue. Not wanting to miss a minute are the early birds waiting to enter the boys' gym. 1958 WESTERNER HAS CO-EDITORS Putting out the Westerner, the Lub- bock High School yearbook, was not an easy Task according to publications stu- dents. These students worked before school, after school, during class, and often on SaT'urdays so that They might meet Their deadlines. These students had To be dependable, willing To work overtime, and able to get along with Their sponsor, co-editors, and co-work- ers. Laughing together over a picture are Mr. Downum and co-editors, Carolyn Abbott and Johnny Old- ham. The drawer in which the editors keep their pictures is off limits to everyone else in publica- tions oftice. Spurgeon Strandtmann, art editor, gets approval of some of his work from Miss McFarland, art sponsor. Students who are filing pictures and scheduling dates for them to be taken are Tommy Bacon, faculty editor, Gary Caftee, faculty and sports, and Mike McFarland, faculty and sports. SECTIONS PORTRAY WESTERNER LIFE Presenting daily life of Lubbock High School, the Westerner con- tains work of 24 students. These students were under the direction of Mr. Gordon Downum instruc- I tor for all L.H.S. publications. Last year's annual received a superior rating from Texas Tech- nological College and a B plus rating from the National School Yearbook Association. Work on the class sections of the annual is started immediately after the pictures are taken. Students working on class sections are Darla Greene, Senior Section Editor, Mike Hendon, Senior Section, Lawrence Banks, typist, Nelda Snowden, Senior Section, Doris Kelly, Junior Section, Beverly Hag- gard, Junior Section, Letha Price, Junior Section Editor, and Senior Section Editor for a portion of the preceding year. Working together on Sports and Activities are Donald Weldon, Sports Editor, Dan Crump, Sports, Mike McFarland, Sports and Faculty, Myrl Raines, Activities, Gary Caf- fee, Sports and Faculty, Carolyn Witt, Activi- ties Editor, Mike Hendon, Sports and Sen- ior Section, Saundra Davison, Deana McNeil, Barbara Seale, Club Section Editor, and Kittie Ellen Porr discuss some of the many problems of the Club Section, 1Z3'Ll'Z7 ' ' Lanai H' Some of the members of the newspaper staff are Mr. Downum, Anne Spayde, Pam Hearn, Deral Hendrix, Sheila Cline, and Gene Lack. WESTERNER WORLD INFORMS LHS Shown are the advertising salesmen for the WESTERNER WORLD: Bass, McCain, Slack, Lang, Donley, Ever- ett, Williams, and Thompson, adver- tising manager. These boys account for nearly all the pictures in the newspaper and annual. They are Hartwell Hamil- ton, Zan Smith, Frank Woodside, and David Ramsey. Zan and David were head photographers for the yearbook and newspaper. 50 Important to the success of the WESTERNER WORLD were the photographers and ad salesmen. The photographers worked hard and were always ready to do what was asked of them. The ad salesmen were another group of hard workers. The newspaper could not have been published without the advertising which they sold. Each staff member took pride in his work and always enjoyed reading the finished product. Janelle Scott, circulation manager, Carol Cromer, sports editor, and Pat Tucker, features editor, eagerly scan and discuss the WESTERNER WORLD in a few spare minutes after the bi-weekly rush to meet their deadline. NEWSPAPER RETAINS RATING By winning a superior rating from the West Texas Press Conference, a second class rating from the National Scholastic Press Association, and an All-Texas rating from the Texas High School Press Association, the Westerner World proved its superiority throughout the T957-58 school year. Edited by Becky Allen and Charlotte McMillan, the paper was published every two weeks. lt featured coming events, coverage, student opinions, praise- worthy comments, features, sports events, club nevvs, editorial comments and advertising. Mr. Gordon Dovvnum, iournalism teacher and pub- lications director, was sponsor of the Westerner World. Becky Allen and Charlotte McMil- lan, WESTERNER WORLD editor and associate editor, respectively, are busy with the difficult task of ar- ranging page layouts and writing headlines. Genevie Horton and Shelley White, typists, Sherry Holloman, bookkeep- er, and Jimmy Williams, typist, quickly and accurately do their jobs on the WESTERNER WORLD staff. 5l viewed! E of ' 1 f FIRST ROW: Donna Robinson, Nancy Gaines, Sarah Sue McCarty, Fonda Parrack, and Martha Kendall. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Davis, Stanley Mitchell, Thomas Stahl, Kaye Austin, Bobby Bledsoe, Harriet Huff, Bonnie Ward, Helena McCaskill. THIRD ROW: Charlene Castleberry, Connie Lou Miller, Joy James, Spurgeon Strandtmann, Jimmie Bumpass, Sarah Whitacre, Linda Dawson, Pat Nichols, Paula Davis, and Russ Huseth. FOURTH ROW: Anne West, Alan Henry, Bobby Eddins, David Adkisson, Patsy Foote, Martha Sue Cash, Sally Sandlin, Lula Mae Hudson, Betty Anderson, Jerry Hurst, Crain Rogers, Gerald Crump, Jay Kinnison, and Zan Smith. FIFTH ROW: Herbie Germer, Pat Brookey, Harolene Dane, Cecelia Powell, Margie Higgins, Pat Kizer, Sue Mullenix, Glenna Daniels, Dan Ehrhorn, Wayne Nelson, Dallas Bryant, Neale Catt, and Jim Hendon. to BAND OFFICERS ARE ELECTED Band officers are John Walker, treasurer, Martha Jones, secretary, Zan Smith, assistant drum maior, Johnny Webb, drum maior, Sharon Sitterly, Band Girls' president, John Bashore, Band Boys' president, Karen Cromer, parliamentarian, Dan Earhorn, Band Boys' secretary-treasurer, Ray Thompson, vice president, James Culp, dog-catcher, Nita Kirkpatrick, Band Girls' program chair- man, Jerry Hurst, president, Tam Bannister, social chairman, Pat Brookey, reporter, Charlene Castelberry, Band Girls' vice presi- dent, and Herbie Germer, Band Boys' vice president. in-wr' FIRST ROW: Chris Merritt, Rozanne Cannon, Sharon Sitterly, Jan Justice, and Tam Bannister. SECOND ROW: Richard Brown, Frances Galloway, Karen Cromer, Jan McKnight, Martha Lou Jones, Larry Byers, Evelyn McCowon, and Laveda Watkins. THIRD ROW: Murray McNeely, Royce Graham, Billy Smyrl, Bobby Faulkner, Martin Graves, Nancy Jester, John Walker, Wilma Lester, and Rodney Florence. FOURTH ROW: Johnny Webb, Mike Tate, Beth Haltom, Mary Leonard, Jerry Smith, Bobby Reeves, Buster Lester, Ronald Earhart, Rudy De La Cruz, Gary Lance, Robert Hart, Clifford Bates, and Elaine Neal. FIFTH ROW: Ray Thompson, Sherman Boley, Horace Holland, Teddy Boecleker, Linda Lennington, James Culp, Don Cranford, Jerry Johnson. DRUMS: Nita Kirkpatrick, Brenda Guy, Jerry Donelson, Don Hopson, Larry Deardorff, John Bashore, Ray West, and Harold Hester. BAND MEETS HIGH REQUIREMENTS Inspection is an essential formality before each band performance. The b a n cl goes through this procedure to see that every one will be correctly dressed, with all snaps and hooks fastened and all buttons buttoned. The band has two uniforms: the concert uniform, and the western shirts anol hats with the con- cert pant. Each year the band vvorks up a number of different programs for the football and bas- ketball games. Some of the band's numerous activities include the after game parties, the band concert, and the band banquet. ln November the band of Lubbock High School vvon a first class rating at the band festival held at Jones Stadium, after marching on a field of ice and snow. Bobby Eddins and David Adkinson stand at attention as Stanley Mitchell inspects them. BAND HAS NUMEROUS ACTIVITIES DURING YEAR Judging of The unusually decorared boxes highlighTed The evening's acTiviTies of The band's box supper, which, sponsored by The Band Girls' Club, was only one of The band's many exTracurricular evenTs. During The ChrisTmas holidays The band had a caroling parTy and a New Year's Eve parTy. The annual band banqueT was held in January and was climaxed by The crowning of The band queen, MarTha Jones. WesTerner band members gaily load The Truck as They prepare To go on Their caroling parTy. Admiring several boxes aT The box supper are band members Jerry HursT, Donna Robinson, Rozanna Cannon, and Sharon SiTTerly. Each of These girls' boxes placed in The conTesT of original boxes. Weslerner band maioreTTes 'For 1957-'58 are Brenda Guy, Harolene Dane, Cecelia Powell, and Carolyn Davis. ORCHESTRA HAS EIGHT ALL-STA TERS Busily working at their musical ar- rangements are some of the orchestra members. Violinists are Delores Mc- Kee, Jan Daniel, Julia Mingus, Ralna English, Larry Sikes, Helen Chapman, Janet Butler, Thomas Brown, Linda Gregg, Emily Riley, Larry Wall, Har' riett Moore, David Carroll, Carol Moss, Jennye Huffman, Kay Moore, and directing them is Mrs. Dorothy Holland. Orchestra all-staters are relaxing after a good day's work out on the vio- lins. Representing the orchestra this year are Delores McKee, Jan Daniel, Billie Latch, Bill Spain, Julia Mingus, Thomas Brown, Jane Ann Henry, and David Watkins. The Lubbock High School Symphony Orchestra made up of both The symphony orchestra is also directed by Mrs Holland These orchestra members and band members prepare to give their students meet once a week to rehearse for their concerts and annual tall concert. The concert was held in the LHS auditorium various other programs that they give All State Choir members are, FIRST ROW: John Walker, Robert Walkup, Olivia Rayburn, Mike Farris. SECOND ROW: Mike Frisbie, Julia Hartley, Danny Parr, Virginia McCrary, David Hoover. 56 Westernaires are, FIRST ROW: John Dawson, Fred Reyna, Kay Eller, Delores Mc- Kee, Jean Newson, Beverly Deering. SECOND ROW: Nick Hatfield, Joel Menchaca, Jean Jones, Geraldine Gowens, Joyce Copelin, Kay Carmickle. THIRD ROW: Robert Walkup, Gary Stephen, Ronnie Blair, Georgetta Vaught, Mary Thornton, Beth Haltom. FOURTH ROW: Jackie Cannon, Benson Robertson, Rodney Florence, Kalah Aycock, Olivia Rayburn, Elizabeth Holgate, Patsy Thompson, Julia Hartly. FIFTH ROW: Ted Carter, Bill Johnson, David Hoover, Danny Parr, Lawrence Osborn, Phillip Eubanks, Richard Puckett, Ben Jernigan. Those not pictured are Darman Groseclose, Billie Turner, and Carolyn Warren. i 5 E e 2 E l I I WESTERNAIRES GIVE' 'l l ll Giving numerous performances during the year, the Westernaires were kept busy pre- paring programs. The choir gave the operetta Naughty Marietta in November and sang , for civic clubs and assemblies. l at F I M.. ' l ' . ' Westernaires are, FIRST ROW: Joanna Mack, Mary Ellen Barker, Linda Smith, Dorothy Allen, Max Long, Hank Hunt. SECOND ROW: Vera Moize, Earline Ellison, Sammye Hubbard, Martha Lemon, Wilma Waggoner, John Walker, Mike Farris. THIRD ROW: Ellen Hendrix, Erma Sue McMenamy, Glori- anne Hoad, Sandra Ellis, Larry Byers, Joe Peddy, Jim lsham. FOURTH ROW: Lenise Latch, Louise Edwards, Virginia McCrary, Sue Trumble, Jerry Bridges, Kilmer Key, Mike Frisbie. FlFTH ROW: Bobby Bumpass, Wayne Bartlett, Bruce Hood, John Cox, Lonnie Eakle, Gerald Neill, Larry Mason, Bill Simpson. pliVARlED PERFORMANCES l y The Westernaires helped with the gradu- ation exercises and caroled through the halls during Christmas. Nine Westernaires were I chosen to All State Choir this year. They were f selected at the try-outs held in December. Choir officers are, FIRST ROW: Mike Farris, co-vice president, Hank Hunt, emcee, Jimmy lsham, president, Bill Simpson, chaplain, assistant emcee, Joel Menchaca, treasurer, SECOND ROW: Geraldine Gowens, corresponding secretary, Earline Ellison, acc., Vera Moize, co-wardrobe custodian, Beverly Deering, assistant acc., Patsy Thompson, social chairman. THlRD ROW: Lenise Latch, recording secretary, Elizabeth Holgate, co-librarian, student director, Sue Trumble, co-wardrobe custodian, Danny Parr, co-librarian, David Hoover, co-vice president. 57 Girls participating in the Harmonaires' activities are, FIRST ROW: Dee Templeton, Sarah Thompson, Lawanda Musler, Pat Curry, Emily Lira, Roycee Fox, Martha Scott, Fran Davis, Jane Cannon. SECOND ROW: Rita Culbert, Joyce Cheek, Jo Ann Harris, Wanda London, Darene Huddleston, Drusilla Hobbs, Jayne Young, Patsy Householder, Nancy Pilkinton, Bonnie Edwards. THIRD ROW: Carolyn Zachary, Elaine John, Sue Haltom, Paula Tarlton, Phyllis Garvin, Lila McAllister, Shirley Herrmann, Jackie Beesinger, Jo Ann Brock. FOURTH ROW: Ann Cardwell, Mary Woodruff, Sue Smith, Mary Carol Tipps, Mary DeShazo, Nelda Tolison, Betty Rogers, Norma Cockerell, Carron Evans. FIFTH ROW: Dorothy Shadden, Eleanor Clayton, Libby Malley, Maxie Ledbetter, Deanna Davis, Joy Woody, Martha Florence, Joyce Lemon, Gwen Haussler. Not pictured are Nancy Rollins and Mary Ann Willingham. , Head of the choral department, Mrs. Mildred G. Carver, is director of the Harmonaires. GROUP SINGING ENJOYED BY HARMONAIRES OF LHS Many girls chose singing as a pastime or hobby, which was evident in the en- rollment ot the Harmonaires. Forty-six girls participated in the choir as an extra- curricular. The choir, composed ot iunior and senior girls, enioyed caroling at Christmas and singing for the P.T.A. with the Westernaires. Otticers elected to lead the Harmonaires are: Dee Templeton, vice president, Pat Curry, acc., Roy- cee Fox, Carolyn Zachary, social chairman, Mary Ann Willingham, rep., Elaine John, president, Mary DeShazo, vice president, Jane Cannon, librarian, Libby Malley, secretary-treasurer, Eleanor Clayton, acc., and Maxie Ledbetter, librarian. Jil, , .-,,,,Ai A 5 ' '-e..,,.,f ' at , vii -..ffifa Members of the Sophomore A Cappella are, FIRST ROW: Dianne King, Charlotte Austin, Ralna English, Pamela McClellan, George Gandy, Mrs, Mary Edd Morton, Bruce Simer, Billy Rickard, Jean Payne, Betty Cartwright, Betty Johnston, Carol Moss. SECOND ROW: Jane Edwards, Shirley Trumble, Lois Hatter, Shirley Littrell, Judy Waldrop, Sherri Boydston, Thomas Brown, Charles King, Clittord Gowens, Gary Gore, Bobbie Jean Horn, Bobbie Hickman, Jeanette Dennis, Susan Hill. THIRD ROW: Carolyn Gentry, Mary Marquam, Elaine Lindsey, Shirley Bandy, Verna Weir, Andra Bell, Franklin Ashdown, Claude Maris, Kitty Weaver, Vauda McCalIon, Earlene lnce, Betty Hankins, Harriett Watts. FOURTH ROW: Betty Snow, Libby Starkey, Betsy Robinson, Judy Kelly, Tom Hill, Charles Wilson, Holly Cates, Roy Green, Karen Mason, Phyllis Hodge, Susan Hobbs, Linda Sanders, Gloria Young. FIFTH ROW: Nona Flowers, Betty Johnson, Peggy Hodges, Brenda O'Briant, Sondra Long, Freddy Gschwend, Russell Denison, Garry Welborn, Dexter Brock, Jerry Townsley, Shelby Harper, Jim Robinson, Mac Benham, Virginia Avera, Faye Hunt, Eva Jane Salser, Mary Sales, Julia Rosendo. SOPHOMORE CHOIRS JOIN CHORAL ACTIVITIES The Sophomore A Cappella and Girls' Choir junior highs during the Christmas season welcom turthered sophomore activities by contributing ing the holidays with carols. Presenting programs interest and enthusiasm during the past year. in Morning Watch and preparing their April Members of boirh Choirs enioyed Touring The assembly are a tew ot their other activities Sophomore Girls' Choir members are, FIRST ROW: Judy McKinzie, Nancy McElroy, Emily Nicar,4Charlotte Joiner, Sue Chilton, Joan Sanders, Phoebe Pack, Kaye Polk, Mrs. Mary Edd Morton. SECOND ROW: Michal Gentry, Sandra Willburn, Verba Griggs, Nancy Hedgcoth, Carolyn Nall, Jane Byers, Vivian Yeisley, Kay Robison, Georgene Oatman, Carolyn Hildebrand. THIRD ROW: Alice Pike, Oleta Wilkerson, Mary Lou Boyd, Bonnie Sims, Peggy Jordon, Helen Pruitt, Arlene Robinson, Mary Watson, Mary Spining, Ann Douglas, Sandra Gentry. FOURTH ROW:ISarah Followill, Carolyn Brown, Virginia Parrish, Pat Beckner, Sandra Meeker, Betty Abney, Frances Bowlrs, Malinda Martin, Betty Green, Shirley Hudson, Ruth Sellars. nmwwfwmzf new ,f at f ' 'ff' 54 N.H.S. members and sponsor are, TOP ROW: Mrs. E. K. Terrell, Ellen Hendrix, Clarence Lindly, Robert O'Neal, Johnny Webb, Walter Taylor, Curtis Bradford, Jon Lemon, Leland Payne, Kay McCorkle, Carolyn Horschler, Karen James. SECOND ROW: Joyce Smith, Pam Hearn, Deana McNeil, Lynn Lawson, Saundra Davison, Libby Malley, Dorothy Sparks, Karen Boyd, Bettye 1zf If! yiililffff' ,zff'T', axiViZY,7ELyl v -Q .f Jane Fite, Myrl Raines, Lana Kay Smallin, Barbara Hughes, Shelley White. THIRD ROW: Julie Mingus, Harriet Hutt, Hinda Kahn, Sheila Cline, Jimmy Oldham, Suzanne McNeil, 'Barbara Lynch, Judy Pendergraft, Kaye Edwards, Lois Kershner, Linda SOCIETY MEMBERS EARN HIGH GRADES National Honor Society, or- ganized in 1929, had a mem- bership ot 83 during the first semester. There were approxi- mately the same number ot mem- bers tor the second semester. Any student making all A's and B's with at least one A and no grade below an M in citizen- ship was eligible to ioin the so- ciety. Members not pictured above are Jerry Parsons, Dwayne Key, Tommy Herrington, and Bonnie Tirey. N.H.S. members and sponsors are, TOP ROW: Neal Parker, David Grady, Chris Merritt, Ronald Caffee, Troy Jarvis, Ray Thompson, Jim McCrory, Johnny Oldham, Jay Kinnison, John Bashore. SECOND ROW: Betty Tipps, Linda Ryno, Ann Wil- hite, Carolyn Witt, Gary Cunningham, Kay Lane, Carolyn Abbott, Eleanor Clayton, Elizabeth Holgate, Lavern Loving. THIRD ROW: Susan Philbrick, Kathy Everett, La Rue Elliott, N.H.S. INITIATES NEW MEMBERS The formal initiation of the so- ciety was held at the First Presby- terian Church. Officers for the second semester were Jimmy Oldham, president, Roxie Ohlenbusch, first vice presi- dent, Judy Pendergraft, second vice president, Suzanne McNeil, secretary, Nelson Koscheski, treas- urer. Pictured are first semester officers, Jimmy Oldham, president, Nelson Koscheski, treas- urer, Roxie Ohlenbusch, vice president, Suzanne McNeil, secretary, Dorothy Wright, vice president. is :rv-'f'-z F'.ItE1PZV2f6kf4fC.i V' lris Dial, Becky Allen, Sara Chumley, Carol Cromer, Rozanne Cannon, Donna Robinson, Sue Trumble, Delna Keller. FOURTH ROW: Mrs. Douglas, Linda Grimes, Julia Cline, Martha Scott, Jean Newsom, Roxie Ohlenbusch, Nelson Koscheski, Dorothy Wright, Gerldeene Hoover, Ruth Brown, Carol Beesinger, Mrs. G. B. Morris. Ns--X. l 3 1 S E i E 4 2 2 b Jakes, in full costume, attended the Jake night party at Johnny Oldham's home. Jakes are Carolyn Witt, as a pompom, Charlotte McMillan, negro girl, Donald Weldon, flibber-dfiibbet, Johnny Oldham, Sputnik, Gayle Enloe, covered wagon, Janelle Scott, barrel, Lou Ann Donley, blooming idiot, and Barbara Seale, beanstalk. Daters Zan Smith and Jo Ann Dennis, and Stanley Mitchell and Carolyn Witt attended the Quill and Scroll banquet at the Western Ways dining room. OFFICERS Carol Cromer .................... President Gary Cunningham ...... Vice President Barbara Thompson .....Ae..... Secretary Darla Greene .....,.... Social Chairman Barbara Seale .......... Parliamentarian QUILL AND SCROLL BUYS COLOR PAGE Quill and Scroll is the International Society for High School Journalists. The Margaret Turner Chapter of Lub- bock High is one of the 3,500 chap- ters. ln order to ioin the club, a stu- dent must be in the top third of his class, be a junior or senior, and be outstanding in the field of journalism. The pledges, or Jakes, had one week of pledging followed by a party in honor of the old members. They were formally installed at the banquet which included the Quill and Scroll ceremony. The special protect for the club was to pay for the color page in the annual. The S300 was raised by a cake sale, a picture sale, and cover sale. Mr. Gordon Downum was sponsor of Quill and Scroll. OFFICERS Judy Clark .... .,....., H istorian Hinda Kahn .... ............, S ecretary Danny Parr ....... ..... V ice President iris Dial .,... Bettye Jane Fate .......,........ Treasurer Millie Sanders ........ Parliamentarian President THESPIANS ENACT PLAYS AND SKITS To quality for entry in National Thespians, members had to attain ten points of public acting or stage work, and they had to maintain C averages. These were the require- ments for the national organization. Act well your part tor there all honor lies is the motto ot the club. The members worked to further in- terest and knowledge of dramatics. The programs included speakers, skits, films, and one-act plays. The skits and one-act plays were pre- pared and given by Thalian The- ater members. The sponsor was Mr. Paul Black. .. ,,,. , ,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, '--M fffm!2M1fr'f w s5meimaSmmfyrmmiezzfaessvffzfwazfaw ,, ,,., ,. . ! Reading a skit for the program for National Thespians are Rodney Florence, Rosemary Her- ring, Becky Slack, Nancy Cockran, Johnny Clemmens, and Elizabeth Holgate, Adding their names to the National Thespian membership roll are Joice Buzbee and Betty Becker. 63 Don Hopson, Mike Appleton, Joice Buzbee, Kay McCorkle, Carolyn Horschler and Millie Sanders are planning and constructing the OFFICERS setting folr one of their presentations. Bgb Jghngton ---,------------------------ Parliamenfarian Don Hopson ..,.... ............. R eporter Rodney Florence .... ..... P resident Judy Clark .......... ..... S ecretary Millie Sanders .... .... T reasurer Rehearsing their parts for a play are Judy Clark, Pat Eakins, Donna King, and Rodney Florence. f W-.- E' 'sara M' ' , gpm 7453 THALIAN THEATRE PRESENTS DRAMA The Thalian Theatre held an in- formal initiation, presented various plays, and planned parties and a spring banquet under the direction ot Paul G. Black. Through these plays and presentations, the mem- bers aroused and furthered interest in dramatics. All their programs pertained to drama. Anyone interested was eligible for membership in the club. There were approximately 28 members ot the club. SPEECH STUDENTS JOIN FORCES IN NEW CLUB National Forensic Club was organized in September, 1957, under the guidance of Miss Bonita Kern. The members strived to learn more about public speaking and to improve their own skills. The programs included a series of speeches made by the members on fa- mous orators, debate teams, poetry, and contest work. The members of the honorary speech organization worked in affiliation with the national club. OFFICERS Dick Kennedy ...... - PFSSICIGHT Mary Lang .,A.... .... R eporfer David Grady -----,,-., ..,,, V ice President l Mary Marquam Troy Jarvis Mr Eugene Brown Curtis Bradford Tre S ----- ---- 3 Urer and Linda Climer discuss a future program Jane Arm Henry ------ ,,,-,,,,, S ecretary which Mr Brown will speak Mr Brown s Sam Lyfal ............ ...c.................. - - Parliamenterlan Speech Student Teacher WWI ,fi - f41Y,M,4fMlW4HiKWWLU OFFICERS Dana Noble .. ,...... ........ , ............ P re-Sident Patsy Thompson .,,,,,,,..,, First Vice President Pat Tucker ,,,..,,,, .,,-.. S econd Vice President Judy Jones ,,.,,,, ,..,,,.....,,,......... T reasurer Sara Chumley ...., .., ....... ,..,... S ecrefary Old member, Dorothy Allen, pins the blue and white Y-Teen pledge ribbon on new member, Shirley Mize. The formal initiation was held at the First Presbyterian Church. Ralna English and.Jean Newsom sang One Little Candle at the candlelight service. This initiation was the climax of pledging for the girls. New members received their pledge rib- bons from big sisters, or old members, and pledged themselves to be honorable Y-Teen members. 6g Y-TEEN CLUB LARGEST IN LUBBOCK HIGH Y-Teen Club, the largest club in Lub- bock High, is a Christian-service organi- Zation and is affiliated with Y.W.C.A. Over 50 percent of all girls in Lubbock High belonged to Y-Teens. The sponsors were Miss Laurene Bussey, Miss Ruth Holman, Miss Lottie Graves, Mrs. H. B. Hawkins, Mrs. Helen Voss, Miss Marietta Montgomery, and Miss Virginia McLean. Activities included worship programs, service projects, social activities, and world fellowships. The clothing drive, held in October, and the Sweetheart Banquet, held in February, were two of their traditional activities. The worship committee planned the devotionals which were given at the lunch periods. The publicity committee worked hand in hand with the service and social committees. Music for the programs, devotionals, and socials were provided by the music committees. The food and finance committee was the treasurer of the club. Activities, such as the clothing drive, were planned by the service committee. Each month the service committee sponsored a project to help families in Lubbock. Members b r o u g ht canned-goods, fruit, and money. The service committee was in charge of distribution. -' NW f' .' IAl9!7AE f 'SE VMWnK34QS85T2VWW'aWf!5Eli.Wi 6.1032 CLOTHING DRIVE HEADS LIST OF ACTIVITIES BOTTOM LEFT: Cliff Mowery, Duane Roberts, and Don Cunningham from homeroom l24 assist Dana Noble in counting garments from their homeroom for the clothing drive. BOTTOM RIGHT: Patsy Thompson and Dorothy Allen cut capers at the Y-Teen tacky party which was given for new members. l 'Kl ,, il2l k7, Z1f0fJ 0: .. HI-Y CLUB CREATES CHRISTIAN UNITY OFFICERS John Bashore ..........,. Presidenf Jim lsham ,,,,,,.. Vice President Charles -Jones -,,....... Chaplain Billy Smyrl ...a.,,,..,.,,.. Treasurer Pictured are the officers of the senior branch of the Hi-Y clubs. OFFICERS Akie Sanders .e,,...... Secretary Hank Hunt ,,..e.....,,...e President Kilmer Key ....,, Vice President Bill Pearce ...,. ....c... C haplain The officers of the iunior club discuss future plans for activities. cena fAs ',' ' f fw ,tif , I OFFICERS Alan Henry ....... ......... C haplain Cliff Mowery ...... Royal Furgeson .,.... Deral Hendrix ...... ---------- Secretary Vice President President Shown displaying the Hi-Y banner are the officers of the Sophomore Hi-Y club. Under the direction of Mr. James Owens and Mr. Vernon Odom, members of the Hi-Y met every other week to create and maintain high standards of Christian living among the boys and their families. Highlighting the year's activities were a ski trip to Camp Davis, a father-son banquet, and parties. SEVEN STUDENTS LEAD MORNING WATCH Programs occurring at Morning Watch included scrip- tures, devotionals, prayers, and songs. Anyone who wished could attend. Promoting Christian fellowship, and providing a place tor quiet meditation was the purpose. Attendance ot Morning Watch was boosted through the sign in tront ot the school and posters in the hall. Mrs. Jewell Gilliam and Miss Peggy Mayfield were the sponsors. RIGHT: Morning Watch group joins in singing religious songs every morn- ing betore the devotionals. Morning Watch, a non-de- nominational organization, was begun in T942 by Miss irene Armes. The council con- sisted ot representatives and alternates from each home- room. It works together with the otticers in planning pro- grams and devotions. The stu- dents that attended derived a great deal from the meetings. They feel it is the best way to start the day. OFFICERS Dwayne Key ....... ........,............ P resident Doyle Williams ..,..........,.....,...c.. Treasurer Costa Dunias .......... Committee Chairman Velma Moize .......... Committee Chairman Kaye Austin ---- ....... Committee Chairman Jean Newsom .............,.............. Secretary Paula Williams ........ Committee Chairman Vera Moize ..c... .........,..... V ice President Jean Newsom introduces the speaker, Mr. Bill Sharp, to the group attending Morning Watch. Saundra Davison hands her homeroom's box of Christmas cards Karen Spruiell, Jerry Ann Sandlin, and Linda Wright auction to F.H.A. representative LaVada Light. the boxes at the F.H.A. Father-Daughter Box Supper. F.H.A. SPONSORS BACKWARD PARTY F.H.A., one of the largest clubs in LHS, boasted a membership of H4 girls this year. To promote a growing appreciation of the ioys and satisfactions of homemaking, to better family life, to develop creative leadership, and to en- courage democracy in home and community are the goals of F.H.A. OFFICERS Officers of the club are Nancy Jones, parliamentarian, La Rue Elliott, state officer, Jan Justice, Martha Scott, Roberta Shimek, Barbara Hughes, Lois Kershner, vice presidents, and Linda Wright, president. Others are Karen Spruiell, publicity chairman, Cynthia Edwards, song leader, Elaine Lindsey, pianist, Sharon Sitterly, treasurer, Gloria Jean Young, historian, Bobbye Richards, council representative, Karen Havis, corresponding secretary, and Ruth Brown, recording secretary. .A Pug Mahon and Pat McDonald give hormone shots to the chickens at the agriculture farm. FUTURE FARMERS ELECT SWEETHEART ', f Awe ww :wi wi.- ff Mz,.z' EMI f, -2 ' ,f JI , W- p f L 'vm pf 3g.,y 'i :M :eg ' J . l Z w Q2'.' .. f .,,- 1.55 A . 'f fl' 333315, ' ' ' v, Cl. 'QQ f i ' ' R Q if .. .,. f 4 if 'Q ,f ,L , ,..r,,,,, , ,Mg F.F.A. was organized to develop agricultural lead ership, co-operation, and better citizenship. Mr. Jack Barton and Mr. Olan Rice sponsored the c ub. Don Rucker ....... ........ Kenneth Kelley Lloyd Croslin - Richard Fiter --.lf ff Loren Langston Gary Anderson President ---- --- Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sentinel Reporter QVK.. OFFICERS Martin Graves .Af, ,.......,f ..,...... P resident Sue Trumble .......,,7, Senior Vice President Delna Keller ee,e K....................,,,, E ditor Jean Newsom ....,.. ,..,ee............. S ecretary Carolyn Davis ...... ,A..... T reasurer Jan Cone .......... ........... H istorian Dick Cashion ...... ...... V ice President Glenna Adams ...,. ........c, . -- Secretary Chris Merritt .....,c,c ,,...c P arliamentarian Ray Thompson v,c.,. ....,A.,c..... R eporter GENS TOGA TA HOLDS INFORMAL COKE PARTY Seventy-eight members ot Gens Togata were led by Mrs. Suzanne Pettyjohn and Miss Peggy Mayfield in the study of Latin times and Roman customs. The purpose of Gens Togata is to in- crease interest and appreciation of Roman and Greek culture. The varied programs included plays and phases ot Roman life. .lan Cone, Jean Forrest, Pat Smith, Karen Ausburn, and Betty Becker take part in an informal after school coke party and meeting for pledges and members of Gens Togata. P Pam Hearn, dressed in a Roman toga, strikes a pose during initiation as she attempts to push a peanut with her nose. PLEDGES GET A TASTE OF ROYAL OYSTERS OFFICERS Zan Smith ................ ........... P resident Judy Pendergraft ---- ...... ...... V ice President Ann Wilhite ........., ................ T reasurer Sherry Holoman ..... ---- ...... Secretary Sponsors Mel Le-mos and Miss Glenys Honey, led over lOO members of El Club Pan-Americano through a year of activities, such as, fiesta, the Christmas party, and the initiation banquet. Since 1931, when the club was organized, it has been a favorite ot students taking Spanish. The members enioyed educational as well as enter- taining programs. To further pleasant relations between the North American countries and South America constitutes the purpose of this club. Certain privileged pledges were asked by officers to eat whole, raw oysters. lt was only a hoax, however, and the pledges did not have to eat the oysters. Mary Jane Taylor and Sudie Halsey lead in the duck waddle as other pledges look on during initiation. . fi 'Z 1 fi .1 c, 'V sL71WV K2QHbZSQ12rl2Ki-NiixtiiiiFEW-7ifF'a::. C S f FUTURE ENGINEERS STUDY SLIDE RULE The relaTively new Engineering Club was sponsored by Mr. Bill Barnby, Mr. E. J. Wallace, and Mr. Ray Crawford. lT provides informa- Tion and guidance for Those sTu- denTs who are inTeresTed in en- gineering as a profession. Seniors Taking courses ThaT will help prepare.Them for The sTudy of engineering in college are eligi- ble for membership if They main- Tain a C average. The varied club programs of The engineering club feaTured speakers from all fields of engi- neering organizaTions in Town, men from Tech, and ouT-of-Town guesfs. Programs also included films and field Trips. OFFICERS SecreTary ..,........., ..... ParliamenTarian ..... ..... President ......,...... ..... Reporter ---- ..... Vice President ..... Horace Holland Bobby Glazner -- Tony Moyers ,--,------ PaT Faris ---,- PaT Avara Shown above are The officers of The Engineering Club. Jay Kinnison, John Bashore, and PaT Faris, fuTure engineers, Try To figure ouT a problem wiTh The giant slide rule That is displayed in Mr. Barnby's room. The programs of The club included differem Types of speakers who discuss various phases of engineering. Two speakers are Professor L. F. Powers, from Tech, and Mr. H. N. Robens, re- Tired businessman. Z, f 7 , f M' Jkhfiil , f Wllll I I ll I I I I 1 H'TI'YUY.V.2 fx STUDENT EXPERIMENTS PROVE INTERESTING A formula for finding the wave length of a tuning fork is explained by Johnny Oldham. OFFICERS Reporter --,-,.,.....,, ..A,, N elson Koscheski Vice President ..,.. .............. B ill Spitzer Secretary ,,,,,.,,.. ..... W ilma Waggoner President ,.,,g --,,,, D Onalcl VVS-lClOl'1 Waiting tor the outcome of their experiment are two members of the T.N.T. Club Donald Weldon and Mike McFarland. The boys are attempting to make an ammonia fountain. .PZKKW-1113 'S . f' A field trip to Borger headed the list of special activities of the T.N.T. Club. Other programs which occurred at meetings were guest speakers, stu- dents' demonstrations, magic shows, and professional demonstrations. Having a grade of C or better was the qualification for the eighty-five members of T.N.T. who were taking chemistry. Promoting the interest of students in chemistry was the purpose of the Telling New Truths Club. 75 76 SCIENCE CLUB STUDIES BIRDS, ANIMAL SKULLS Guest speakers, films, and student programs were some of the events the twenty-four mem- bers of Science Club enjoyed this year. The club was organized in 1947 with the pur- pose to foster activities in the field of science. The club was under the direction of Mrs. M. F. Landvver and Mrs. Kathleen Brunson. Jerry Dutton, Diane Matzen, Sarah Freeman, and Sam Witten inspect various skulls of animals. Royce DeBord, Donna Keith, Herb Sprad- lln, Mary Hoffman, LaWanda Musler, and Mr. Russell W. Strandtmann examine birds. OFFICERS Leon McGovven s,s, Vice President Donna Keith .... Program Chairman Royce DeBord s..,........ President Karen Boyd ....sss.s,,..... Secretary Maxie Burchett ssss........ Reporter 14,10 ' lA2'l!iTU7f .flE2IS29HZ5f4i.r.QTv.NRf l Lee Savell, Bobby Reeves, James Burnam, John Boyd, Sherry McLaughlin, and David Farris observe three specimens of their feathered friends. l BlOLOGlSTS stunv FEATHERED FRIENDS The Biology Club, sponsored by Mrs. Euna B. Wat- kins and Mrs. Dorothy Hughes, strived to gain a knowledge ot the contribution science has made to modern living. Mr. Strandtmann is leading a discussion on the national bird, the eagle, during a program of the Biology Club. OFFICERS Tommy Bacon ........................ -- President Dean Harris ...... ........... V ice President Tom Neal ...... .... P rogram Chairman lull: GIRLS SPECIALIZE IN MUSICAL TALENT Since Band Girls' Club was organized in 1947, it has been a favorite of girls taking band. The many varied activities of the club this year included the formal initiation, box supper, caroling party, and the annual banquet. OFFICERS Charlene Castleberry ..... .......... V ice President Nita Kirkpatrick ........ ...... P rogram Chairman Karen Cromer ..... ......... P arliamentarian Pat Brooke ...... ................ R eporter Sharon Sitterly .... ..... P resident Tam Bannister ....... .... T reasurer Martha Lou Jones ..... ..... S ecretary Conducting a regular meeting of Band Girls are Martha Lou Jones, secretary, and Sharon Sitterley, president. Members of Band Girls' Club pose 'For a picture after their annual initiation. WEN fl ,i ' ' -f f f XS OFFICERS Johnny Webb ..... ..... P arliamentarian John Bashore ,.-. ' President .IOltl'1 Walker --- .,,-...,---,-.. Reporter Herbie Germer ,... ,......,,.,. V ice President Dan Ehrhorn ..... .... S ecretary-Treasurer BAND BOYS ENJOY MUSIC, ACTIVITIES The morning installation of members was one of the main activities of Band Boys' Club this year. Banquets, parties, and money making proiects were other special activities ot the club. Under the direction of Mr. Paul Branom, twenty-five members met once every two weeks to help maintain and create a better band and better bandsmen. Shown breaking up the ice after the ice show are band members Jerald Crump, Wayne Nelson, W. H. Hart, Teddy Boedeker, Chris Merritt, Dan Ehrhorn, and Bobby Eddins. Pictured below are several members of the Band Boys' Club as they leave for church from Mackenzie Park, after attending a picnic which was held at 4:00 a. m. OFFICERS Marilyn Maner ..... .... V ice President Dan Ehrhorn ........ ....... P resident Olivia Rayburn .... .... T reasurer Janice Jeter ...... ..... .... S e cretary Linda Jordan ....-. .,................. R eporter Julia Hartley ................ Social Chairman Anyone interested in learning more about music was eligible tor membership in Musicians' Guild. This year the mem- bership was ll2. The members strived to contribute to more abundant living Through growth in appreciation ot music. Mike Frisbie, Mike Farris, Rodney Florence, Bill Simpson, John Walker, and Ronny Blair, who call themselves the Hi-Five and the Scratchy Needle, entertain the members of the Musicians' Guild. HSCRATCHY NEEDLE ENTERTAINS GUILD Meeting under the direction of Mrs. Everett Carver, the Musicians' Guild discussed musical pro- grams presented by high school students and en- ioyed musical programs. Some programs included people from outside Lubbock High School, such as Tech students and faculty and townspeople. These programs included all types ot music and musical instruments. Other programs included an initiation, parties, and a picnic. Ralna English and Kilmer Kay provide entertain- ment for the Musicians' Guild. Hank Hunt, vocal- ist, sang Ballad ot a Teenage Queen. Raina was also a vocalist on the program. -. - Q P A Qffvswkf iKili OFFICERS Gayla Hodge ......-........... President Jerry Sandlin .......... Vice President Lana Kay Smallin ............ Secretary Carolyn Williams ' ' Virginia Winfield .... Parliamentarian ------------ Historian Pat Avara ............ ......... T reasurer Besides helping Mrs. Groves every period in the library, the members of the club attended area and district meetings to better Themselves to serve the school. Their programs consisted of liter- ary and instructional discussions and films, along with various trips to different libraries. Publicizing Book Week are Carolyn Wil- liams and Judy Maberry as they decorate the bulletin board near the Student Council office. Lillian Horton, Mary Dena Tilson, and Karen Havis are checking in books. LIBRARIANS HOLD MEETING IN DALLAS The annual Christmas banquet, the Texas Association of Library Assistants' Convention, and the State Convention in Dallas highlighted the year's activities of the Melvil Dewey Club. Organized in T931 to create an inter- est in library work, the club met under the direction of Mrs. R. T. Groves. -- se -V35 View f VK! Phi OPERATORS COMMUNICATE WITH RADIO STATIONS Amateur Radio Club was made up of boys who were interested in radios. In order to actually com- municate with other amateur radio stations on their own, boys had to have their Federal Communication Commission radio license. In Radio Club, the boys learned the correct operat- ing procedures in case ot an emergency. They also learned to practice codes and studied their theory books. Mr. Rogers Orr sponsored the club. Jimmy Naylor, license number TNSLQE, and Bill Curry experiment with the receiver and the trans- mitter. OFFICERS Byran Edwards ...,..,............,..., President JOhnl'1y King ........... .... V ice President Weldon Goldwater ..... ........., S ecretary Mr. Rogers Orr gives a lecture to the club members on how to track the Russian satellite with the available equipment. WY 1141 l'Z,Xl 7 tfwfwl, , , CAMERA CLUB HOLDS PHOTOGRAPHIC CONTEST Frank Woodside, a member of the Camera Club and a yearbook and newspaper photographer, takes a pic- ture of Mrs. Euna B. Watkins and members of her biology class. Eleanor Clayton, Michal Gentry, Hartwell Hamilton, Lamont Scarborough, and Jimmy Naylor are the winners of a photography contest held by the club. OFFICERS Hartwell Hamilton ..... ...... P resident Lamont Scarborough ......... Reporter Teddy Boedeker ......... ........... S ecretary Eleanor Clayton .................... Vice President Camera Club members enioyed slide shows, movies, and lectures on picture-tak- ing methods. They also took pictures for their annual contests. One contest was for the best black and white prints, the other, for the best color slide. Sponsors ot the club were Mrs. L. M. Keeton and Mrs. Patricia Driver. In Lubbock High School, Junior Red Cross was prob- ably one of the most civic- minded clubs. This club was organized nine years ago to develop and foster an interest in civic and wel- fare work. 525293592518 '5 -' c XE. 51 OFFICERS Secretary .............,..,... Donna Beth Dunn Second Vice President ............ Judy Jones First Vice President ............ Nancy Adams President .................... Mickey McDonald JUNIOR RED CROSS SPONSORS DRAG RACE Mr. Tommy Largent, sponsor, headed the mem- bership drive for the Red Cross through the stu- dents' contributions. With each contribution, the students received a Red Cross pin and membership card. Furthering interest in helping others and aiding the American Red Cross in their projects was the purpose of the Junior Red Cross. Judy Jones leads the club members in the discussion of a special proiect. Sherman Boley, Suzanne McNeil, and Becky Allen, members of Junior Red Cross, stand by the poster which represents one of their many projects. A race is held among the homerooms to determine which one contributed the most money toward helping the Red Cross. NURSES' CLUB HOLDS FORMAL INITIATION HospiTal and home-nursing duTies, and The cap- ping service were Two of The acTiviTies of The Nurses' Club for The year. The main goal of The girls was To learn whaT The nursing field is and whaT The work and duTies of a nurse and oTher careers in The scienTific fields are. Any girl inTeresTed in nursing or any career per- Taining To The field of nursing, medicine, or nu- TriTions was urged To ioin The club. The annual iniTiaTion of The club was held in OcTober. Mrs. Era Ford, school nurse and sponsor of The Nurses' Club, delivers a message To The pledges and members during The club meeting. OFFICERS Ramona PfingsTen ..s,.... ......... S ecreTary Royanne Whlfe ........................ Reporfer Joy Tankersley ...,,..... FirsT Vice PresidenT BeTTy Johnsfon .... .............,... C haplain Carron Evans .s,,. ................,,.. P residenf Kaye AusTin ....c ..... F irsT Vice Presidenf Joyce Taylor .... ,.... P arliamenTarian Carol Parker ,...... ..s,s..,..., H isforian RoberTa Shimek .,.. .... Treasurer Each year The members receive nurses caps. This was one of The many special proiecTs of The club Throughouf The enTire school year. During club meefings, The girls pracTiced firsT aid and discussed all The differenT phases of nursing. These programs helped The girls learn more abouT The nursing profession. Mrs. Era Ford and Miss Aline McCarTy, sponsors of The Nurses' Club, Two regisTered nurses from MeThod- isT HospiTal, and Chaplain Wayne Cook enioy refresh- menTs aT The club iniTiaTion. 3 85 ,f 5 V' The members of The V.l.C. Club, AUTO Mechanics, ChapTer TO, learned Their Trade in a specially-equipped garage on The school campus. Each year The boys aTTend a sTaTe and a disTricT meet. The sTaTe meet is held in Dallas or Galveston, and The district meeT is held in Wichita Falls. For Their project This past year, The boys rebuilT a Buick motor. OFFICERS Reporter -,,,,-,-,,-,-,,-,.,, Glendel Cummings Sergeant-at-Arms .............. Leon Roberts Secretary ......,,,,..., ............ B Ob Hunt Vice President ..... ..... J ames Rowan President ........cca. ...... J ackie Brown V.l.C. BOYS REPAIR TEACHERS' AUTOS By attending regular school classes un- der Their sponsor, Mr. James BurneTT, The boys learned auto mechanics. The boys worked on sTudenTs' and Teachers' auto- mobiles. Since There is a shortage of Trained personnel, The boys can look forward To a good TuTure in V.l.C. 995 TO. Glendale Cummings and Eddie Black stand by the showcase that was prepared by The V.l.C. aff TO. The motor in The showcase actually ran eight hours a day. Milton Gardner and Glendale Cum- mings charge The battery in one Of The cars provided for Them by teachers and students in the auto classes. V.l.C if 109 MEMBERS WORK NEW MACHINES V.l.C. 4109 consisted ot boys trom the general metals class only. Special activities included a district meet in Borger in the second week ot February and a state meet in Fort Worth in the second week ot April. At meetings, the club had opening cere- monies that followed the V.l.C.'s state plan. The fourteen members learned to co-operate among themselves and run the various machines in the metal shop. Bob Crowder, Wayne Weeks, and Ronald Good- man attempt to operate a lathe, another one of the new machines in the shop. OFFICERS Kenneth Cook .......... ....,......... S ecretary Ronald Goodman .... .,.... V ice President Bob Crowder ........ ................ P resident Buster Walden ...... .... S ergeant-at-Arms Gary Patterson ...... ..a............ R eporter Wayne Weeks ...... ..... T reasurer Donald White and Jerry Scott show one of the brand-new machines that they have in the gen- eral metals shop. P OFFICERS Secretary ..........,...... .,... B eth Rainwater Assistant Secretary .... ........ L inda Smith Club Sweetheart ..... ........ L ouise Melton Treasurer ........,.... ........... L ouise Rucker Vice President ........... .,... S tanley Thompson Sergeant-at-Arms ---- ....... .....,.... S tanley Reed President ............. ..... W esley Odorizzi V.I.C. HEARS INFORMATION ON VARIOUS VOCATIONS Preparing tor future vocations was the aim ot the 37 members ot V.l.C., Chapter 95. The club met every other Monday night. Mem- bership consisted ot students who had taken lndus- trial Co-operative Training. Mr. William Bowie as- sisted as sponsor. Activities included such events as an initiation, socials once every month, district meetings, an Employer-Employee Banquet, and a state meeting. Decorating the tree for the Christmas party is Clarence Dennis. The party took place during the homeroom period, December 20. Answering telephone calls is one of the duties of Billie Thornton, an employee of a local picture studio. D.E. PLANS PROGRAMS ON BUSINESS TRAINING To Toster high principles of busi- ness operations and character was The purpose oT Distributive Educa- tion. The students carried out This purpose in class and on The iob. The club met on the second and Tourth Mondays of each month. The members included D.E. students in their iunior and senior years. AT These meetings The 32 members heard speakers on business affairs, parlia- mentary procedure, and They enioyed entertainers. The club was sponsored by Mr. Lovic Liston. OFFICERS Billie Anne Webb .... Welfare Committee Chairman Betty Rutherford .u,........s.o....u,o,.....,o. Vice President Patsy Williamson .,.... uo...,,...,,... P resident Melvin Sorrells ......,, ,...o. P arliamentarian Mary Ralston ,-...., ...,..ooo. T reasurer Pat Hawkins ,.c...,, ...,. S ecretary Tommy Simpson ,,.. .,,.u H istorian Jimmie SCOTT .... ..o.. R eporter Enioying the D.E. Christmas party are Tommie Chilton, Sandra Holt, .lonnie Wren, Ruby Shuman, and Macie Simmons. Lanita Smith, D.E. student, measures some material for a customer, Mr. B. F. Campbell, at a local store. X S.O.S. CLUB STUDIES VOCATIONS IN ART OFFICERS Linda Ryno .............. Second Vice President Weldon Maxey ..,-......,,.,,,,,,,,,-.,,,- President Jerry Ruthledge ,,..N ..,....,,---- V ice President Karen Spruiell ...... Treasurer Pictured in the upper left picture are Pat Clark, Donna Keith, and Kay Hooper. They are working with a silk SCTGGTL Mike Appleton, Kay Usry, Karen Boyd, and Cary Marshall study various pieces of art which were done by art students. Art students and people interested in promot- ing the study of art and vocations in the field constituted the S.O.S. Club. There were approxi- mately 26 members both semesters. Most of the programs consisted of films and talks, but some actual art work was included. S.O.S., Splash or Splatter, worked toward a 20 wider knowledge and appreciation of different phases of art through outside speakers and spe- cial reports. Outside activities included a fall initiation and an art fair, which was held in April. The club operated under the direction of Miss Mary Wilson and Miss George Ann McFarland. WESTERNETTS ENJOY PARTIES, SPORTS One ot the oldest clubs in Lubbock High School, Westernetts met every week after school to promote interest in girls' athletic activities, good sportsmanship, health, and to provide opportuni- ties for girls to participate in various sports. Their activities ot the past year consisted of horseback riding, parties, and formal banquets. The club is under the direction ot Mrs. Frances Winn. Linda Wright .......... .......A-. S ecretary Sarah Thompson ..Y., ...,-..,,--.,, R eporter Barbara Lynch ,,.... ...,. V ice President lrls Dial ..,.......... ......., ..,.. .......... P r e sident Shirley Pierce, Mary Woodruff, and Lanelle Payne attend the Westernetts' backwards initiation party. Kathy Maytielcl goes into a crip shot while Doris Kelley and LaWanda Musler guard her. Shirley Hudson swoons at her student teacher, Mr. Pug Mahon, as Curtis Brad- ford ot F.T.A, looks on. Members of The club present skits similar to this for Their programs. OFFICERS Kay Lane ..,...,...,. ........ T reasurer Ellen Hendrix ..... ........... S ecretary DeWitt Weaver .......... Parliamentarian Sheila Cline ........ ' Bettye Jane Fite ............ Vice President Cf3i'Olyl'i JOl'1T'lSOr1 ...... ......... L ibrarian Libby Malley .... ---------------- President ----- ---- Reporter MEMBERS ELECT MR. AND MISS F.T.A. Consisting ot forty-eight members who were interested in The Teaching profession, The Future Teachers' Asso- ciation of LHS was organized in 1951. The purpose ot The club was to in- terest students in The Teaching protes- sion and to give Them experience to help prepare Them Tor Teaching. Activities This year included The elec- tion ot Mr. and Miss F.T.A., Gary Gore and Libby Malley, candy sales, Be Kind To Teacher Week, a banquet, and The state convention. Mr. and Miss Future Teacher, Gary Gore and Libby Malley, were chosen from among the LHS Chapter of the Future Teachers' Association for their outstanding work in the club. li ' ,li 'QHWSYN F1153 9 X X X 2 . 1 1 N 'WN K ,Q ' . S X, X Q I ,www-f..f.w,.v0h.M,sf,.u ,,,.., - ...,f , , A familiar song heard Throughout the halls of LHS before The Traditional Monterey game was written by Harriet Watts, sophomore. Most stu- dents remember These words: A year or so ago They Took our spurs away BUT we will win Them back This coming Saturday So fight, you Westerners, Tight And play with all your might And The Silver Spurs will rest ln our Trophy case that night. Silver Spurs, Silver Spurs You're leaving Monterey Silver Spurs, Silver Spurs You're heading Lubbock's way Silver Spurs, Silver Spurs You're looking out of place So come along where you belong 'In The Westerner's Trophy case. LUBBOCK HIGH WINS PRIDE AND JOY Plainsman Fred Parsons pre- sents the Silver Spurs to Pug Mahon after The game. Bill Stovall, Charles Hall, Walter Taylor, and Curtis Hamilton look on. Uv , TSfe2e i'l Senior Cheerleaders Junior Cheerleaders Sophomore Cheerleaders JOHNNY CLEMMONS DALE HAYDEN ROBERT STEWART CAROLYN WITT PHYLLIS ELLIOTT GEORGENE OATMAN CHEERLEADERS BUILD SCHOOL SPIRIT Because of The hard work and con- Tinuous eTTorTs of The Lubbock High School sTudenTs, The school spiriT of LHS was greaT. The cheerleaders meT on Wednesday aTTer school each week and pracTiced. They painTed signs and sTrung Tags dur- ing The summer. All TTR cheerleaders excepT The Two s o p h o m o r e s wenT To cheerleading school aT MidwesTern UniversiTy in WichiTa Falls during The week of June 30-July 5. Here They learned new Tech- niques and yells which were TaughT To The sTudenT body during The year. Pep rallies, beTTer Than They have been in ,The pasT Two years, were held Twice on Friday for The TooTbalI games and once on Friday during baskeTball season Head Cheerleader JAMES TABOR , 'is 1 AIU f J f y ,.,, fy 48 M,,,,,, nf' ,llq x W 5 I 1 '1 1 az ,W ,F Vg Ax T H L E T I C M f Mr. Eck Curtis heads the athletic programs for the Lubbock Public Schools. Wilford Moore completed his second year as head coach ofthe Western- ers. He helped build sportsmanship and character among the boys. COACHES LEAD WESTERNERS TO 5-4-1 SEASON pw- 3 MQXQ C ' 2 ,,, I we 31 5. Jw' fljf y ff fs, f 4 1. . 1 ,ff -V-,F K3 X V4 'lil I r.rr p ,ss . 'ff' C s X ,,,, yy so .if QRS sms. sf, 5 W 5, f fy! f -QVjM.,f'f'2 V72 Goff-ff 1 Vw , -ff M' f fro, ,gymf V, f. , was Q - 'iff f,.Qff ' The Westerner coaches guided the Westerners this year stressing fair play and team co-operation all season. The W e ste r n e rs finished the season by winning tive games, losing tour and tieing one. In district play, they finished third with only Amarillo and Plain- view ahead ot them. Assisting Coach Moore this year-James Cobb, Ronald Robbins, and Edgar Payne. The managers help the Westerners squad and the Westerners coaches by keeping fresh equipment ready tor use. This year's managers are Jerry Wiley, Jerry Gibson, and Larry Clark. COOLIDGE HUNT PUG MAHON FOUR WESTERNERS , MAKE ALL-DISTRICT SURM .W JERRY' PARSONS TONY MOYERS TEAM ENDS SEASON WITH 5-4-1 RECORD, ELEVEN WIN HONORS The Westerners, with a fine school spirit to back them up, compiled five wins against four losses and one tie in the 1957 season. ln the first game the Westerners beat Woodrow Wilson of Dallas 9-O, However, the Odessa Broncos tamed the LHS squad i3-O in the second. All Westerners, hoping to win their first con- ference game, were disappointed as Plainview, led by Jesse McGuire, edged LHS i3-6. A week later spirits took another fall as the mighty Abilene Eagles ran roughshod over the Westerners 39-O. After these two losses the team came back to defeat Borger 39-6 and tie ninth-ranked Palo Duro i4-l4. Disaster struck in the next game. Joe Kerbel's mighty Amarillo Sandies, first-ranked in the state and the traditional Westerner foe, showed why they were chosen for the state honors as they stomped the Westerners 40-O. The Westerners, proving that they were a fight- ing team, were ready the following week as Pampa fell, 42-12, under their power. The LHS squad, de- termined not to let their student body down, won the most thrilling game of the year. Crosstown rival Monterey was swamped by the Mooremen 20-O. Eleven Westerners received All-District honors for their fine play in the i957 season. Mahon won All- District first team and All-State honorable mention. . , ..-...ll Hunt was awarded All-District first and second teams. Moyers and Parsons both received All-District second team. Picked for honorable mention were Stovall, Dunias, Langston, Fifer, Jones, Headley, and Milburn. All but Mahon, Moyers, Stovall, Dunias, and Langston will be returning lettermen next year. These lettermen received honorable mention on the All-District team-BACK: Richard Fifer, Bill Stovall, Jesse Headley, Larry Jones, and Costa Dunias. FRONT: Gary Milburn and Loren Langston. ,rf LARRY JONES JIMMIE GRAVES JOE PEDDY BEN FRALIN Junior, No. 14 Senior, No. 15 Senior, No. 16 Junior, NO. 17 160 Pound Back 150 Pound Back 140 Pound Back 145 POUf1Cl Back WHO WONP 14-14 Ending in the only tie of the season for the Westerners, the game between the Westerners and ninth-ranked Palo Duro Dons gave much prestige to the Westerners. The Westerners tallied in the first quarter with Palo Duro bouncing back for a 14-7 halftime lead. The Westerners controlled the second half, scoring in the third quarter and threatening once again in the fourth quarter. The final score was 14-14 as Palo Duro lost its high statewide rating. An unidentified Westerner trips up a Don back as he tries an end run. Loren Langston charges in to assist his teammate. ROBERT JOHNSON Senior, No. 20 Senior, No. 21 155 Pound Back 165 Pound Back DeWITT WEAVER AKIE SANDERS Junior, No. 30 158 Pound Back 1 Tf' f f,'f'v4,-,ftzftf-fl' If ins Q XMW :Jw-ff X, ax! '-'----T -A as ,K - 1 :X i v t 1 VQL F! 331, ' if! i g LR .- 2, ,gT,..M. ,. X 3 3 tkrz . f X is C ,. if ,, s A siss - T , , 'ess'-... A ' Q 5 ' 1, T s N h T 1 ' T M 1 1 f I L Tx A ki-Lk K X I 1' 3 T aifi if LOREN LANGSTON PUG MAHON PAT MCDONALD RICHARD FIFER Senior, No. 33 Senior, No. 41 Senior, No. 44 Junior, No. 45 165 Pound Back 155 Pound Back 155 Pound Back 150 Pound Back GARY MILBURN TEDDY JACKSON Sophomore, No. 40 Junior, NO. 71 160 Pound Back 175 Pound Tackle 1 Y COACHES PLAN STRATEGY CommunicaTion from Coach Payne in The press box To Coach James Cobb on The bench played a greaf parT in The wins The WesTerners posTed dur- ing The year. Flaws in boTh Teams' de- fense and offense were poinTed ouT To Coach Moore who, in Turn, would send plays in To The Team. This Type of sfrafegy is a large parT of winning a foofball game. OTher devices used are films-, scouTing, and informaTion from oTher coaches. TONY MOYERS BOBBY HAYNIE Senior, No. 73 JUFUOF, NO- 70 Q12 Pound Taqkle POUI'1d Tackle lfffrsf wx, ' . ., A y Tiay , - ,. ' x . . J iff' 1 ,. ' s--,' Til ., 1 I ,g,i, Z' A HAROLD HURST JESSE HEADLEY JERRY PARSONS JACK TILLINGHAST Junior, No. 74 Junior, No 75 Junior No 80 Senior No 81 170 Pound Tackle 214 Pound Tackle 180 Pound End 155 Pound End W-E-S-T-E-R- The amazing Westerner spirit is evidenced by The pep rally held as The football boys load on the bus after the Abilene game. Despite the 39-0 loss suffered in the hands of the Eagles, ihese Westemer fans gather at the boys' bus. By giving the Traditional pledge, They urge the hard-fighting team To win the next game. CHARLIE HALL COOLIDGE HUNT RICH LANGSTON BROOKIE STEPHENS Senior, No, 82 Junior, No 83 Junior No Junior No 85 170 Pound End 180 Pound End 165 Pound End 145 Pound End lilils 9YMWtiZ :f BOBBY HALL HARMAN HARLEY BURL LIGHT JACKIE NICHOLS JUr1lOl', NO- 61 Senior, No. 62 Senior, No. 63 Junior, No. 64 167 Pound Guard 150 Pound Guard 155 Pound Guard 168 Pound Guard COSTA DUNIAS Senior, No. 65 175 Pound Guard fflfcvi-45, ' f Wi. Y AHS DROPS LHS 41-0 The Westerners invaded Amarillo I to try to upset the first-ranked team in the state. The Westerners played most of the game on defense, never being able to get an offensive drive started. Losing a hard-fought game to the Sandies by a score of 41-O dropped the Westerners into fifth place in- District standings. Gary Milburn stops Jerry Spearman after a ten yard gain in the Sandie-Westerner tilt. BILL STOVALL ALAN STAPLETON BUDDY CALHOUN Senior, No, 50 Sophomore, No. 51 Trainer 'ISO Pound Center 170 POUFICI Cenfel' : My 'ff - Westerners Fifer, Stovall, and Hall converge on a Wilson back to climax an unsuccessful drive by the Wildcats. TWO-POINT LANDING! LHS 23-NORTHSIDE O Pug Mahon, Westerner back, proves his worth as he lumps over a Northside Steer to charge ahead for a few more yards. This was typical of Pug's running throughout the season. The brilliant offense backed up by an iron-tight defense tromped the Northside Steers of Ft. Worth, 23 to O. The Westerners showed great improvement in thoroughly beating the Steers, giving LHS a record of two wins and one loss for the opening games. I04 . KH TWIN CITY TEAMS DEFEATED BY L.H.S. IN LOCAL ACTION. THREE'S A CROWD! LHS 9-W. WILSON O Westerners showed their fans some fancy running and a great defense in win- ning their opener, 9-O. Woodrow Wilson of Dallas gained 25 yards total of- fense while taking the loss. The Westerners showed signs of having one of the most powerful defensive teams in LHS history in taking their first game. The game gave the Westerners a one win-no loss record and an impressive start into the 1957 season. Again Pug Mahon gains the yardage necessary for a first down. ' T 7 '4 , 4 22.17 ZVJWAWWW i , - - ' , , ' Z ff- f 7QSl WHAT TO DOP ABILENE 39-LHS O The defending sTaTe champions, The all-conquer- ing Abilene Eagles, again invaded WesTernerland and dropped The WesTerners, 39 To O. The Eagles came To Town seeking Their 42nd consecuTive win and re- Turned To Abilene possess- ing iT. Abilene was only one of The Top ranking Teams in The sTaTe ThaT The WesTerners faced This sea- son. Theflu-infecTed WesTerners could never geT up sTeam, buT sTill played one of The beTTer games of The season. Coach Moore and Loren LangsTon discuss The Tense siTuaTion on The playing field as Jimmy HayhursT and SmiIey Wiley look aT The LHS-Abilene acTion. HIGHLY RANKED TEAMS CAPTURE NON-DISTRICT WINS OVER L. H. S. Dee Weaver dives for exTra yardage as several Broncos converge upon him in The Lubbock-Odessa Tilt. DON'T DROP ME! ODESSA T3-LHS O Odessa proved To be The sTronger Team in a non-con- ference baTTle which ended wiTh The score i3 To O. The WesTerners tould never peneTraTe The Bronco's QO- yard line and boTh Bronco Touchdowns were seT up by Wesferner misfakes. Though scoreless, The LHS eleven crowded Odessa in all sTa- TisTics. Odessa gained T63 yards on The ground and had T3 firsT downs To T55 yards and li firsT downs for The WesTerners. l05 A-SKIING WE WILL GO - LHS-20 MHS-O Over 6,000 fans watched the inspired Westerners romp to a 20-O victory over the Monterey Plainsmen on a partially snow- covered field. With this win over their cross-town rivals, the West- erners became Lubbock's mythical schoolboy football champions and obtained the coveted silver spurs. Monterey fumbled three times, two of them leading to LHS T.D.'s. Monterey's hopes were shattered as three of their passes were snatched from the air as they tried to get a sustained attack under way. Slippin' and a-slidin' goes Monterey's Billy Adams and an unidentified LHS gridman, Several Plains- men rush to the scene to try to aid Adams. WHO HAS THE BALL7 This entanglement was all a part of the now traditional LHS-MHS grid battle. The tradition now in- cludes the all important silver spurs which the Westerners cap- tured trom the Plainsmen in their 20-O win November 23. The silver spurs are the most important sym- bol ot rivalry between the two schools and are given to the victor of the inter-city battle. They are put in the victor's trophy case for all to see. l06 THE SNOW FELL Several Plainsmen dog-pile Pug Mahon as Langston looks to see if Mahon still has the ball 'Z' , '7 1 , , , , he , 1' '-wwuvfwwmmxgsmvzwxsafsei Levelland ...... v.... v.....,.... l3 Littlefield 6 Monterey .,.. 7 Amarillo --, 6 Palo Duro ..l. -M O Borger ....l... ...... -4 l Littlefield .v.. ..e,.. l 3 Plainview .... 7 Coaches O'Banion, Holladay, and Owens listen as Coach Leslie, third from left, tells one of his famous iokes. COWHANDS TO BECOME FUTURE WESTERNERS The Lubbock High School Cowhands had a successful season with a six-win and two-loss record. The strong B team, coached by James Owens, Alan Holladay, Max O'Banion, and E. C. Leslie, dropped Levelland, Amarillo, Palo Duro, Plainview and Littlefield twice. Cowhands are, TOP ROW: Coach Owens, Larry Mitchell, Gerald Collins, Tom Neal, Larry Marley, Jerry Moore, David Baldwin, Don Gilbreath, Toby Foster, Deral Hendrix, Charles Holbert, Condoy Hill, Coach Holladay. SECOND ROW: Casey Wiley, Robert Clark, Charles Fremont, Bud Halford, Bobby Bolton, They lost to Borger and Monterey. The Hands scored an average of twenty-one points per game, while allowing their opponents an average of fifteen points. The Cowhands turned out some fine football, and they provided the Westerner squad with strong opposition. Lowell Croslin, Jimmy Hayhurst, Jim Billings, Kenneth Hawkins, Gene Bronson, Phil Eubanks, Billy Webb, Chan Lofland. BOT- TOM ROW: Dwayne Mayfield, Jeff Meador, Gerald Coursey, Lyndale Hill, Steve Rodgers, Lew Bullion, Jerry Seymour, Dean Harris, Wayne Phares, Charlie Roberts, and Wayne Bronson. r ,LZWMQ-14-mlag.9 01Lkg I ,WMI 7747 SEASON'S SUMMARY Opponents Cowhands ,if 'ff , Q, ff ' wg , 1 If Z Z I 5 ff V 1 lf 4 L Eff f ry f i T ' , W m , ' .,A,' T .LEE SANDERS JERRY PARSONS DON WELDON DON RUCKER 5'i i Guard 6'2 Forward 6'3 Forward 6'1 Center No. 12, Senior No. 23, Junior No. 22, Senior No. 24, Junior The Lubbock Westerners defeated Amarillo High School in a district game, 67-59, for their first dis- trict win. The Sandies had been beaten only once before by the Pampa Harvesters. The Westerners, who were beaten by Plainview only a week before, showed their fans a great team effort. This game raised the hopes of LHS supporters who saw the Westerners defeat the Sandies for the first time in any sport in four years. lt was a dramatic point in perhaps the oldest high school rivalry in Texas' history. WESTERNERS BREAK LOSING STREAK Coach O'Banion gives West erner cagers stretegic advice during a crucial moment. LEWIS RIX 6'3 Center No. 15, Junior fwflxif iff iff X , G www, .. ' i1 ,7 f,,, ,XD if -' f 537 , iiiatii ,VH'1 f5ff ffwfl-JFWWCZ ir! 31' 'SW , QF ,M i 2 S BILL SPITZER 6'6 Center No. 25, Senior Dwayne Key ties with Big Spring's Jan Loudermilk. fffy BIG SPRING SNAPS WINNING STREAK The Big Spring Steers, behind huge Jan Louder- milk, abruptly halted the Westerners' winning streak to four games. The contest could have gone either way but the Steers came out on top with a final score of 55 to 53. Previous to the game, Big Spring had been beaten only once by powerful Plainview by 12 points. The unbeaten Westerners had wins over Tulia 55-46 and 71-54, Levelland 71-39, and Midland 54-44. DWAYNE KEY 5'1O Guard No. 13, Senior , f f ' i n 9, W . ' MERLIN GARRETT 6'1 Guard No. 11, Senior GALAL MAHON 5'9 Guard Nof 14, Senior JERRY COWAN 6'2 Guard NO. 21, Senior , , 4at we 'Y f f , f f' -- 21. f I f5 f' if .1151-1' f',' I ,-i,, 1, sumsvmssms - V- ' ' is 'E' 14 1 V,V!V I I V I ,,,V 1 1 Q im! ,V,V,! , , ,, A ZX im Y if , . EJ' V Y s-- f ,LM 0 'W 1' 1 is WesTerner Dwayne Key aTTempTs To dribble around Borgers Elge A Bulldog leaps high Trying To block Galal Mahons Two poinfer In Seamsfer in an eTforT To geT Two poinTs. The Borger LHS game RED-HOT BULLDOGS KEEP DISTRICT HOPES ALIVE Five red-hoT Borger Bulldogs rallied in The 2626 They scored seven sTra1ghT poinTs for a second half of The Borger-Lubbock game and lead They never losT The Bulldogs connecTed vviTh swamped The WesTerners 85-70. The Bulldogs 23 of 24 Tree Throws and averaged 475 on Tield were Trailed closely unTiI, wiTh The score Tied goals WESTERNERS STING HORNETS The Lubbock High quinTeT defeated The Tulia HorneTs Tor The second Time in one week, 71-54. The VVesTerners were cold Through much of The conTesTg buT They gave Their fans a TasT-moving and acTion-filled game. Tulia Tell To The VVesTerners in The iniTiaI game of The season, 55-46. Bill Spitzer comes down wiTh a rebound on Tulia's end of The court as Jerry Cowan, on The oTher side of SpiTzer, geTs seT for The fasf break. IIO 6 Key, Garrett, and Mahon enter the court between lines of the spirited students of LHS. SCHOOL SPIRIT HIGH AS TEAM WINS Not realizing that there was a district rule prohibiting fans on the basketball court or foot- ball field, the enthusiastic LHS student body brought the Westerners out in royal style at a few of the Westerner home games. This practice was stopped when fans learned this show of spirit was against district rules. Enthusiasm con- tinued, however. Turnouts at the following games increased and spirit mounted as the Westerners battled on through the season. l GET YOUR COTTON- PICKIN' HANDS OFF The LHS cagers, in the second game of the season, soundly de- feated the Levelland Lobos, 71-39. The Westerners managed to get the seventy-one points while hitting only BOCKJ of their shots. Levelland never led the Westerners as Key, Weldon, and Cowan were high scorers, in that order. Later, in a doubleheader at Monterey, the Westerners turned the trick once more as Levelland fell to the score of 69-44. Bill Spitzer, center, ties it up with a Lobo as Weldon, Cowan, and Sanders wait for the results. 1. ' -y-' Y ' Y ' 'nf e-f--'Tl -A 't 'f2s5mZ iXM :V H117 'V Y The Lubbock WesTerners and Their cross-Town rivals, The MonTerey Plainsmen, s p I iT games This year. BoTh games proved To be hearTbreakers. LHS won The opener, 48-45, afTer coming from i5 poinTs behind. MHS won The second game, 61-60, afTer coming from 7 poinTs behind. In The second game, Key and Mahon had 21 and 15 poinTs respec- Tively. BoTh were imporTanT in deTermining The Lubbock High School spiriT and husTIe. As shown in The picTures, acTion was fasT and rough, wiTh each Team having over 20 fouls in each game. WESTERNERS PLAINSMEN SPLIT Fred Dickenson helped out very much Members of the Westerners include Donald Weldon, Lewis Rix, Galal Mahon, Lee Sanders during the season as he served as West- Dwayne Key, Don Rucker, Merlin Garrett, Jerry Cowan, and Bill Spitzer. Max O'Banion is erner manager. head COHCl'I- WESTERNERS RUN HOT AND COLD SEASON'S SUMMARY The hot-and-cold Westerner basketball team lived up to its title as the Westerners opened the season with four straight wins. Tulia's Hornets fell twice, 55-46 and 71-54. Levelland tumbled under unsurmountable rebounding and scoring 71-39. A tougher Midland team met a fast break- ing Westerner quintet in the fourth game and succumbed 54-44. The night after Midland's defeat, Big Springs, led by tremendous Jan Loudermilk, stopped Lub- bock in a thriller, 53-55. LHS rose once again to defeat a hard-rebounding Odessa quintet, 43-48. The Snyder Tournament offered much but gave less as the Westerners defeated Brownwood, 70-50, and lost to San Angelo Lakeview in a come-from-behind effort, 43-45. In the third place battle, Lubbock took the trophy from host Snyder, 51-45. In other non-conference contests the iWestern- ers felled Odessa in a revenge game, 56-42, Mid- land 62-51, Abilene 68,62, and Seminole 57-52. K. ., A loss came at the hands of hot-shooting Big Springs, 43-57. Entering district play, the LHS cagers hit a stone wall in perhaps the toughest district in the state, Mighty Plainview dealt out two heavy blows, 58-83 and 70-74. Borger did the same, 53-71 and 70-85. Pampa also proved to be tough as LHS fell again 58-80 and 75-60, Palo Duro won two heartbreakers as O'Banion's quintet lost in Amarillo 72-73 and in Lubbock 69-75 in overtime. Amarillo High School, with a long string of victories behind them, was knocked from their perch, 67-59. They later avenged the game, 56-65. The Monterey Plainsmen, crosstown rivals, split games wtih LHS. The Westerners came from 15 points behind to win the first game, 48-45. The Plainsmen, coming from 7 points behind, re- turned the favor, 60-61. Final game count for the Westerners' season was 13 wins and 14 losses. COWHANDS BOAST EFFECTIVE SEASON Under The guidance and leadership of Coach Leslie, The Cowhands proved to be a Tough ball club. Dis- playing good sportsmanship and a fine team spirit, The Cowhands came out ot The season with l2 wins and 6 losses. Cowhands Opp. Tulia .,.,,........, Levelland ........ Tulia .........o,.. L Levelland ........ Plainview Seminole ..,,,... Plainview Amarillo ........ Palo Duro ..... , Cowhands Opp. Borger .,,a........ Monterey Pampa .......,., Plainview Amarillo ,,,..... Palo Duro Borger ........o. Monterey Pampa ........., Members of the Cowhands are, BACK: Coach Leslie, Ronald Taylor Mile Farley, Larry Mitchell, Gary Milburn, and Ralph Checking game records are Coach E C Leslie Roger Chafin, and Dwayne Roberts, managers Dunn. FRONT: Royal Ferguson, Russell Graham, Kenneth Haw kins, Wayne Davis, and Roy Gibson. tim, 5 Q- A im Q . . 1: 5-. . f sw-5 - Me... ,ssQfm umm ,xww xmas a-mqggl . W... .ss X. ,.., s M .. -0-Q, .,. ..,. A A-Q., v fry sY.::,:A sis -I 'r X' - - '- s F ' il U X.. E if - sf' I . ee , . . vs - rsv wfw M C' bl 'SX X S i n x Xl gms z 5 dsts . Eh GOLFERS GAIN NEW COACH, WIN TOURNAMENTS Coach Owen's first year at Lubbock High School was a full one. He taught physical education, and he coached Cowhand football. Having graduated from Austin College, Coach Owens has had several years' experience. He took over the golf team and guided it to its first tournament victory at Clovis. This win was at the expense of Clovis, Carlsbad, and Monterey. In the second tournament, Monterey edged the LHS team by only a few strokes. At the time this picture was taken, Coach Owens hoped to go a long way toward winning the rest of his tournaments. Coach James Owens is shown standing in the open patio giving instructions on the use of the wood driver, minus ball. Lubbock High senior DeWitt Weaver is seen at the bottom giving advice to the other members of the golf team. They are, TOP ROW: Jon Lemon, Johnny Rogers, Dick Cashion, Leland Payne. BOTTOM ROW: Roy Green, Malcolm Morrison, and William Adams. Www nfv. 2 '14 ff f - H , , ,,3,mmM,,, . iafyrmnmxzvemf H M 1e L , ., L 3 12' Tony Moyers makes putting the shot look easy as he Wayne Phillips and Doyle Williams set a hard pace winds up to throw the 12 lb. ball of steel. while running the 880-yd. dash. CINDERMEN SHOW WINNING FORM Some Track events not shown in this section include high iumping, broad iumping, pole vaulting and hurd- ling. The team was sparked by Pat McDonald's expert running ability and winning spirit. Getting a fast start on the 220-ycl. dash are Pug Mahon and Pat McDonald. -.,,.'X , ' - 'AEA ,FW f'3'i-534K'NfQa2i6,Iwflf 1' lzjfwsir---. eff-4 Coaching the Westerner Coaches Cobb and Robbins X , T9 wsbof' , M I 5 W NN ,. .3 if ...N v .k,, sa were MN c c. , . A, K K-.gg 'v NN- - Pug Mahon practices for perfect form and timing while handing off to Pat McDonald. Under the direction of Coaches Ronald Robbins and Starting to show signs of tiring, Bobby Hall strains to gain extra yardage. James Cobb, the Westerner track team developed a team spirit along with good sportsmanship during the year. TRACKSTERS' DEVELOP WINNING SPIRIT Marvin King prepares fo I-,Url fhe discus, Dwayne Mayfield begins his kick in the 220-yard dash. 5 I l , l f ' ' -5Y,'A7Z F:'2Z'1'E,ZS-Zi1i1i5GZkbizfF'Qii ' M' I X ff, y.,a1.v,JfY' 5f':N5Zk2'5Z'K5YsMiQ,l h II7 Members of the tennis team are Jimmy Austin, Martin Graves, John Limmer, Herb Spradlin, Susan Philbrick, Don Sledge, Coach Jimmy Burgess, Jan Cone, John Walker, Jimmy Collier, and Mike Malley. WESTERNERS ENTER NINE TENNIS MEETS For the fourth straight year, Coach Jim Burgess has led the Westerners through their many meets and tournaments. Before entering the teaching field, he played varsity tennis for four years while attending Texas Tech and helped coach the Junior Davis Cup team from West Texas. The Westerner team this year was scheduled for nine, and possibly thirteen, meets and tourn- eys at press time, including the district, regional, and the Red Raider Relays. Susan Philbrick and Jan Cone were this year's representatives for girls' contests, while Jimmy Collier and Mike Malley came over from Carroll Thompson to represent Lubbock High at meets where high schools were entered that had fresh- men. Herb Spradlin and John Limmer Don Sledge and Martin Graves Susan Philbrick Boys' A Doubles LJ A Singles B Singles Girls A Singles wwwsz wff,fm:..fAf,,wazQ-Qwffwyxwfzr,'ww,ww,wwf'm ' WESTERNER BASEBALLERS AIM FOR DISTRICT CROWN The Westerner baseballers showed good strength and timing in early workouts. Under the guidance and direction ot Coach E. C. Leslie, the Westerners developed into a fine, sportsman- like team. As the yearbook deadline neared, all West- erner fans were looking forward to seeing the nine in action. Teamwork and constructive criti- cism aided in making the team stronger. A will to improve and a strong drive for perfection developed spirit and a desire to win. Head baseball coach, E. C. Leslie, explains the new manager's duties to Lloyd Croslin. This is Lloyd's second year as baseball manager. Members of the Westerner squad are Lloyd Croslin, manager, Leslie coach Bobby Paulger Burl Light Darwin Hilliard Bill Loren Langston, George Ewing, Harvie McWright, James Houchln Teddy Pope and Walter Taylor Mowery, Jesse Headley, M. V. Davis, Bobby Glazner, E. C. Z7ZZoffi'V!'ff9lff W James Red7' Mowery swings -For strike One, Bobby Glazner, Harvie McWrigh1', Bill Houchin, and Teddy Pope play Pepper. DISTRICT PLAY GIVES TOUGH COMPETITION Darwin Hilliard leaps high as a wild Throw goes overhead. Harvie McWrigh1 and James Red Mowery supply pitching power for LHS. ful' 417 M14 jffy' 1 ., , 64 f 4 1 Walter Taylor takes his position as the pitch is delivered. Many Bill l'l0UChlr1 takes the Thl'OW from Teddy P099 while PVaCTlClhQ the hours of practice were necessary to produce good form, double play. This type of play requires split second timing ancl accurate th rows. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT Jesse Headley and Bobby Paulger get pointers from Burl Light as the three exchange ideas. In this way, players get valuable information which the coach may not have been able to get over to the player. George Ewing watches the ball he has iust hit fall in right field for a single. Careful observa- tion by Coach E. C. Leslie corrects faults in stance and form. 0 miawmmawf mf 1 1 rf MWWM WH!! AL-' KEY ,,.,,...,a.,sf-.,., .f-f '1wf'fwm,.,,,,,,,, M-w-W.-,mwwn LHS SPORTSMEN SHOW SKILLS Jerry Robin Hood . Austin, sophomore, grins broadly at his own accomplishment. Archery is popular among a number of students in school. 'The Texas Tech courts are the scene of many amateur basketball games over the week ends. Sometimes the games are exciting and rough as shown in the picture below. Vfffgvlifl ff 5' az' f f .iff VM' ev, A , M: X65 I af ' If Vat 2 , ,Hy V . Wu-ay, . ,,f,,7f1,5g,15,g:5. I 'M If ' Y ' Ntfsgatwwfs s f ,,.wvf ' M-rM 'w'NM W.,,.n..,...,.,,, MW W WM' WW-mff,m.,,.,wMM,.. Mwfmwm The Tech tennis courts are also popular among many players. Junior George French serves across court to his opponent. Senior Dan Ehrhorn takes careful aim while target practicing. Shooting is enioyed by many LHS students. Everyone admires a good eye and a steady hand, as each marksman attempts to improve his own abilities. l22 .' i fff ,- ,.', ,, :nf - ' ..,. . 'vm ' Wllunqq, f rrf- 7 f ,,,.-f.' .- X, jim .. f, nf., - 'ZW-A.-1 . , L .0 ,t fr -. - ' f 7 5-sr. -W., V V , J -T 'V X Q , 1 T . Ps. 23 2 W if ll l l Cary Marshall Chosen Mr. P.E. Cary Marshall was picked as the outstand- ing boy in P.E. this year. As Mr. P.E., Cary was selected for his natural ability, sports- manship, and attitude toward his fellow stu- dents and coaches. He took physical educa- tion in the third period M.W.F. class. Mr. P.E., Cary Marshall, prepares to go into the gym for another day's workout. V., 1 if- f Two Girls Tie for P.E. Honor Janice Jeter and Dorothy Wright were chosen Misses P.E. for this school year. Com- petition was keen, and a choice of one per- son coulcln't be made. Janice and Dorothy were outstanding for their sportsmanship and attitude throughout the year. Both girls were selected from the seventh period T.T.F. class. Janice Jeter checks Dorothy Wright's weight soon after both were picked Miss P.E. GIRLS DEVELOP SKILLS IN P. E. Girls developed skill and co-ordination along with pains in physical education This year. The cause of these pains were bas- ketball, softball, volleyball, tennis, Tumbling, exercises, and square dancing. Along with skill and co-ordination, sports- manship, Team spirit, individual confidence, healthier bodies and more graceful move- ments were gained. P.E. is a Two-year course required of all juniors and sopho- mores. TOP RIGHT: Amelia Hernandez catches a strike on Jayne Young during softball season. MIDDLE RIGHT: Tumbling over each other are Dorothy Wright, Charlotte McMillan, Sara Thompson, Wilma Waggoner, Kathy Mayfield, Pat Woodall, Pam Hearn, and Janice Jeter. BOTTOM RIGHT: Broad iumping is Nancy Roberson and waiting her turn is Willie Fern Watson. In The back- ground is Kittie Ellen Porr. BELOW: Getting The pass away over Virginia Parrish is Charlotte Austin. Q, ng lil ' V: ' .1 , My M ,anal- 342 ax if 31413, x, I x A ,ix '4T'ff'p, , 17 wi IQ i I I 1 7 2 I26 1 P E R 3 0 N N E X L If TW Shown in a 'Familiar ottice setting are Mr. Nat Williams, Lub- bock Superintendent of Schools, and Miss Frances Wilson, his secretary. Mr. Williams assumed duties as superintendent in 17 'P-cxx 1951, coming from the same position in Abilene. He has seen the system grow from 12,329 students to 20,097 this year. BOARD, SUPERINTENDENT SEE SYSTEM GROW This year's members ot the Board of Education are Mr. Paul Pugh, secretary, Mr. T. O. Murphey, president, and Mr. Ruel C. Martin, vice president, Other members of the board are Mr. W. H. Evans, Mr. Russell W. Wilkinson, Mr. John J. Christmann and Mr. James H. Whiteside. ConsTanT and numerous were The duiTes of The superinTendenT of Lubbock Public Schools. Mr. NaT Williams, who has held This posiTion for The pasT six years, was in charge of The overall planning of all schools. He was responsible To The school board for building budgeTs, insTrucTional plans, and The selecTion of personnel for The sysTem. AddiTional Time was given To keeping abreasT of currenT Trends in educaTion and serving on numerous sTaTe and local boards and commiTTees. Like many personnel in The sysTem, Dr. Ishmael Hill has seen The schools ex- pand rapidly and has worked diligenTly To keep The school TaciliTies, parTicularly academics, in line wiTh The demands. Mr. A. W. EckerT was responsible for overall business adminisTraTion and his job of planning new buildings, purchas- ing new equipmenT, mainTaining The many properTies, and planning expendi- Tures has been a demanding, buT, ac- cording To Mr. EckerT, a saTisfying one. ParTicipaTing in The various fields of adminisTraTion are Mr Ross Wimbish Sianding are Mr W H Avenger Dr Ted C. G. Gray, Mr. A. F. Rasor, Miss Gertrude WaTson and Mr Crager Dr G G Hammer and Mr Eck CurTis .warm -- e 252-Tffff-4 Many hours were spenT by The Three officials shown above aT The conference Table Miss Grace Padley Mr Jay E Gordon and Miss DoroThy Lomax are shown working on The proposal for 20 required cred1Ts for high school graduaTes one of The most imporTanT proiecTs for The currenT year. OFFICIALS OUTLINE YEAR S SCHEDULE Miss Grace Padley served as direcTor of guidance, and before ThaT as a classroom Teacher for 33 years. She proved herself To be invaluable To Lubbock High School and The oTher schools in The sysTem. Mr. Jay E. Gordon, former LHS principal, was appoinTed direcTor of curriculum for Lubbock schools lasT spring. Mr. Gordon was quiTe acTive in TexTbook selecTion and over-all curriculum sTudy and supervision. Miss DoroThy Lomax was direcTor of secondary educaTion, which includes The insTrucTional program of The iunior and senior high schools. A former English Teacher aT LHS, Miss Lomax found Time for frequenT visiTs in connecTion wiTh her duTies. Dr. Ishmael Hill receives a pair of field glasses aT an annual ChrisTmas parTy, which are To help him in looking for new Teachers, according To The donors. l30 SENICRS GRADUATES OF 1955 3 5 fs FJ 5 2 2 2 5 4 2 5 2 f E Z 5 f 4 a Z 1 9 'Z Z Z 2 5 Z Z 6 f 2 f 2 4 7 E w 4 55 f 4 4 1 4 f 1 7 , Z 2 z 2 Z 2 5 4 4 Z WM 7V4',!f7f'f Nw' 'Cf ff 0 J f' f V D' M1441 4:v,',.fZ.L,L..',: fl 1 Z f ' ' 'm ff'ff,U',f,fff ZW, ' , f JAM! 4 H., f V, , 'FZWQAL The Vice Presidents and their committees are, BOTTOM ROW: tion committee. BACK ROW: Johnny Webb, recreation committee, LaRue Elliott, publications committee, Hinda Kahn, honor com- John Bashore, honor committee, Donald Weldon, publicity com- mittee, Sara Chumley, publicity committee, Dana Noble, recrea- mittee, and Jimmy Oldham, safety committee. V.P.'s HEAD CLASS ACTIVITIES Taking time out from the busy schedule of school to admire the newest addition to LHS, the silver spurs, in a setting of the old, the closed patio, are the eight Senior Vice Presidents. The V.P.'s were chosen by a popular vote of fellow classmates. To qualify as a candidate, each student had to have a friend take out a petition for him. After the required amount of signatures had been collected, the students qualified as candidates and elections were held. A grade average of C or above was required to get a petition. Other than their school work, special activities kept these students moving throughout the year. They planned all senior parties and activities, such as, the primary work and planning of the senior carnival, the senior party, and the senior assembly. They also worked in the S.C. Tommy Herrington and Myrl Raines, senior presi- dent and secretary, pictured on the preceding page, led this year's class in activities while carrying on their respective duties. Tommy presided at meet- ings, while Myrl kept records, attended to corre- spondence, and paid bills when needed. They were cochairmen of the Lavinrac Renretsew, Western Carnival. SENIORS, GRADUATES OF 1958 CAROLYN ABBOTT Westerner 57, 58, Co-Ed 58, NHS 57, 58, VP 57, Quill and Scroll 57, 58, Y-Teens 56-58, Wrangler 57, Gens Togara 55-58, VP 57. NANCY ADAMS Y-Teens 56-58, Prog Chm 58, Soph VP, Honor Sys Com 57, 58, FHA 56-58, Com Chm 57, HR Pres 56, 57. BILLY AKINS Hi-Y 55, FFA 55-58, Debate 55. PEGGY ALEXANDER Mus Guild 56-58, Nurses' Club 57, Y-Teens 56, HR Sec- Treas 56, Rep 58, Westerner World 58, Choralaires 56. BECKY ALLEN Westerner World 56-58, Sp Rep 56, Assoc Ed 57, Ed 58, Who's Who 56, 57, Jr Class Sec, Girl of Month 58, Quill and Scroll 57, 58, Del to Europe, Jr Red Cross, Mem 56-58, NHS 57, 58. DOROTHY ALLEN Y-Teens 56-58, Soc Chm 58, Mus Guild 58, Wrangler 57, Wesfernaires 57, 58, Maclrigals 58, Stu Counc 56-58. GARY ANDERSON FFA 55-58, TNT 56-58, Biology 55-58. TERESSA AUSTIN Melvil Dewey Club 56, 57. PAT AVARA Melvil Dewey Club 56, NHS 57, TNT 57, Engineers 58. KALAH AYCOCK - Y-Teens 56-58, Mus Guild 56-58, Choralaires 56, West- ernaires 57, 58, Operetfa 57, 58, Morn Watch 58. TOMMY BACON Biology 56-58, Treas 56, Pres 58, Morn Watch 56, 57, Wesferner 57, 58, Faculty Ed 58. LAWRENCE BANKS Biology 56-58, Camera Club 56-58, Wesrerner 58. MARY ELLEN BARKER Y-Teens 56-58, Mus Guild 57, 58, Harmonaires 56, Westernaires 57, 58. JOHN BASHORE Class VP 56-58, Westemer Band 56-58, Band Boys 56- 58, Pres 58, Hi-Y 56-58, Pres 58, Sec 57, HR Pres 56,57. DELMAR BASS El Club Pan Am 56-58, Camera Club 57, Hi-Y 56, Band 56, Wesferner World 58. YV MORRIS BEDDINGFIELD Pioneer Football 56j SOS 56-587 Biology Club 58. CAROL BEESINGER NHS 57, 58j El Club Pan Am 56-587 Rep to PASF Con- vention 57, Vocabulary Contest 57j FHA 56-587 Infer- scholastic League Shorthand 57. JIMMIE SUE BELCHER Y-Teens 56-587 FHA 56-587 Nurses' Club 57, 58f Musicians' Guild 57, 58. JOYCE MARIE BEVERS Bob Jones Academy 567 Belmont High School 57j Jr Red Cross 58. JEAN BISHOP DE 57, 58. RONALD BLAIR FHA 561 North Dallas High School 57f Westernaires 58j Hi-Y 58f Musicians' Guild 58. BOBBY BLEDSOE Biology Club 56-587 Band Boys 56-587 SOS 56-587 Westerner Band 56-58. SHERMAN BOLEY Odessa High School 56f Westerner Band 57, 581 Camera Club 57, 58: Band Boys' 58f Jr Red Cross 58. CLOVIS BOOTHE FFA 57, 587 Camera Club 58. KAREN BOYD NHS 57, 587 Y-Teens 56-587 Science Club 56'58j SOS 58: Westernetts 56. CURTIS BRADFORD NHS 57, 58f El Club Pan Am 567 National Forensic 577 Junior Assembly 57. VAN BRADSHAW FFA 56, 57, science Club 587 Hi-Y 56. TRUMAN BRAY VIC 58. BARBARA BRAZELL Y-Teens 56-587 FHA 567 Musicians' Guild 587 Choralaires 567 HR Sec 57. SHIRLEY BREWER Y-Teens 56-58j'FI'IA 567 FTA 577 Nurses' Club 57, 55: FHA 58. PERRY BRIDGES Westerner World 56, 577 Westerner 58, Business Manager 58j TNT 577 Camera Club 577 HR Sec 57, Rep 58. JACKIE BRIGGS Science Club 56, 577 Amateur Radio Club 58. JACKIE BROWN vlc 56-58, Biology Club 57, sa, sos 58. REBA BROWN Y-Teens 56, Westerner World 56, FTA 58. RUTH BROWN NHS 57, 58, Westerner Band 56, 57, FHA 56-58, Treas 57, Recording Sec 58, interscholastic Typing contest, 2nd Pl. 57. ROSE NELL BULLOCK DON BU RN-S Hi-Y 56-58, TNT 58, Comera Club 56. ALVIN BURTON DE Club 57, 58. BARBARA BUTLER Y-Teens 56-58, Westernetts 56-58, Orchestra 56-58- Biology Club 57, Engineers' Club 58. 1 TOMMY BUTLER Camera Club 57, Engineers' Club 58. LARRY BYERS Thalian Theater 56-58, Pres 58, Westerner Band 56-58, Westernaires 58, National Forensic 58. ANITA CADENA Y-Teens 56, 57, El Club Pan Americano 57, 58, Sopho- more Assembly 56, Harmonaires 57, Westernetts 58. GARY CAFFEE El Club Pan Americano 56, 57, Westerner 58, TNT 57, Hi-Y 56, Wrangler 56, HR Pres 56-58. KAREN CALHOUN Y-Teens 56-58. BOBBY CANTREEL Cowhand Football 56, Hi-Y 56, Jr Red Cross 56. EMILY ANN CARDWELL Harmonaires 57, Westernaires 58, Musicians' Guild 57, 58, Camera Club 57, Y-Teens 56. KAY CARMICKLE 6 Y-Teens 56-58, Westernaires 58, Thalian Theater 57, I FHA 56, Musicians' Guild 58, Westernetts 56, 58. TED CARTER I Westerner Band 56, ICT Ch T34 57, Westernaires 58, Musicians' Guild 58, Jr Red Cross 57, SENIORS, GRADUATES OF 1958 ,fee 5, V , f MQW' W' Wx CAROL CARTWRIGHT L DE Club 56-58, Y-Teens 56. JOAN CARVEY Francis C. Hommand High, Virginia 56, Y-Teens 57, 58, El Club Pan Americano 57, 58. CHARLENE CASTLEBERRY Wesferner Band 56-585 La Trezieme Musique 56-58, Parl 57, VP 58, Y-Teens 56. NOVELLA CATES Y-Teens 56-58. MARY CHAPA Y-Teens 564 El Club Pan Americano 57, 58. TOMMIE CHILTON FHA 56, DE Club 57, 58. SARA CHUMLEY Y-Teens 56-58, Wor Chm 57, Sec 587 Wrangler 56, 57, FHA 56, 57, VP 57, Sr VP 58. ELEANOR CLAYTON El Club Pan Americano 56-58, Scrapbook Chm 56, 57, Camera Club 56-58, NHS 57, 58, Sr Girls' Choir Accom 58. JOHNNY CLEMMONS Sr Cheerleader 58, SOS 56, 57, VP 57, Nat Thespians 57, 58, El Club Pan Am 565 Melville Dewey 56, Bio Club 57 SHEILA CLINE Nat Thespians 56-58, FTA 56-587 Hist 57, Pres 587 NHS 57, 58, Morning Watch 58, interscholastic League Spelling 57, Y-Teens 56-58. HELEN COOK El Club Pan Americano 56-58, Y-Teens 56-58, HR VP 58. JOYCE COPELIN Wesiernaires 57, 587 Y-Teens 56-58, FHA 567 Musicians' Guild 58, FTA 57. Careful timing kept most of These boys from being Tardy as they waited that last minute in the halls. Part of The regular crowd is shown here. They are Law- rence Osborn, James Steward, Pat Faris, Galah Mahon, and Presley Hopper. SENIORS, GRADUATES OF 1958 DAVID COWAN New Deal High School 56, 572 DE 58. JERRY COWAN Westerner Basketball 563587 L Association 587 Gens xx, rogers 56, 57, TNT 57, 58, HR Pres 57, sa. N S QW JOHN COX x sw X Westernaires 58i Musicians' Guild 587 Hi-Y 58. X X CAROL CROMER Girls' State 57f Westerner World 56-587 Spe Rep 56 Sports Ed 57, 58f lnterschool Citizenshi Council 56: P 58, VP 57, Pres 567 EI Club Pan Americano 56-58, Treas- urer 57i NHS 57, 587 Quill and Scroll 57, 58, Pres 587 Y-Teens 56-587 Who's Who 56, 57. PATSY CUMMINS Y-Teens 56f FHA 57i Nurses' Club 58f Sophomore Girls' Choir 56. GARY CUNNINGHAM Quill and Scroll 57, 58, VP 587 Westerner World 56-58, Exchange Ed 587 EI Club Pan Americano 56-587 NHS 57, 587 Nat Forensic 587 Hi-Y 56. DAPHNA DANCER Y-Teens 56-587 FHA 56f HR Rep 57f Chcralaires 56. DAVID DARDEN Bio Club 56-587 TNT 57j Pioneer Football 56f Pioneer Basketball 567 HR VP 57. JOY DARDEN Y-Teens 56-587 Musicians' Guild 57f FHA 56, 58. DEANNA DAVIS Y-Teens 56f HR Sec 58. JACK DAVIS Musicians' Guild 56, 577 TNT 57, 58. M. V. DAVIS Westerner Basketball 56-587 VIC 57j L Association 58. MAC DAVIS Hi-Y 57, 587 TNT 577 HR Pres 56-58. ROYCE DeBORD Science Club 56-587 Pres 58f FFA 56-587 TNT 56, 57. IRIS DIAL Nat Thespians 56-587 Hisf 57, Pres 587 Jr Play 577 NHS 57, 587 Westernetts 56-58, Pres 58f lnterscholastic League Typing 56. ' mill COSTA DUNIAS Westerner Football 56-58, Westernaires 56p Wrangler 565 L Assoc 57, 587 Mus Guild 56, 57, Soc Chm 57, FTA 58. DONNA BETH DUNN Soph VP, FHA 56-58, Advisory Council 56, 57, Nurses' Club 56, 57, Pres, Jr Red Cross 57, 58, Sec 58, Stu- dent Council 58. SANDRA DYE FHA 58, Y-Teens 56-58. AN N EDWARDS Y-Teens 56-58. BONNIE EDWARDS Camera Club 56. BRYAN EDWARDS Amateur Radio 56-58, Pres 57, Camera Club 567 TNT 57, NHS 58. DAN EHRHORN Westerner Band 56-58, Hi-Y 56-585 Mus Guild 56-587 Band Boys 58, Sec-Treas 58, Band Reporter 57. KAY ELLER Harmonaires 56, Westernaires 57, Morning Watch Rep 56, 57, Y-Teens 56-58, Mus Guild 56, 57. LA RUE ELLIOTT NHS 56-58, VP 56, 575 FHA 56-58, VP 55, 56, Area Parli 56, 57, State VP 57, 58, Y-Teens 55-581 Senior VP, Pres, HR 56-57. SYDNA ELMS Y-Teens 56-58, Gens Togata 56, TNT 561 Jr Assembly 57, HR Parl 56. KATHY EVERETT Y-Teens 56-58, FHA 56, 57, NHS 58, Biology Club 56, 57, Westernetts 56, Mus Guild 58. LYNDA FARRIS Westernaires 57, Y-Teens 56-587 Biology Club 56, 57, Westernetts 56, Mus Guild 58. MICHEAL FARRIS Lamesa High 55, 56, Westernaires 57, 585 Gens Togata 577 Mus Guild 58. PAT FARIS NHS 57, 58, Pioneer Football 56, TNT 577 Engineers' Club 58. PATRICIA FERRELL Y-Teens 56-58, Thalian Theater 56-587 Westerner Band 56, 57. BOB FISHER Amateur Radio 57, 58, Sec-Treas 57, Camera Club 57,58. BETTYE JANE FITE FTA 57, 58, VP 587 NHS 57, 58, Nat Thespians 57, 58, Trees 585 Wrangler 57, Contest Play 56. RODN EY FLORENCE Westerner Bancl 56-585 Westernaires 58, Nat Thesp 57, 585 Thalian Theater 56-58, Pres 58. . RAYMOND FLORES SHIRLEY FREEMAN interscholastic Debate 56-58. NANCY FREY VIC 95. MIKE FRISBIE Choralaires 565 Westernaires 57, 585 Pioneer Football 565 Westerner Track 56-585 Mus Guild 56-58. BILLY GANN Hi-Y 565 TNT 575 Wrangler 575 Mus Guild 58. MERLIN GARRETT Pioneer Basketball 565 Westerner Basketball 57, 58. SHIRLEY GARRETT El Club Pan Americano 565 Y-Teens 56-585 Westernetts 58. BOBBY GLAZNER Westerner Baseball 56-58, Mgr. 56. GERALDINE GOWENS El Club Pan Americano 565 Y-Teens 56-585 Westernaires 57, 585 Mus Guild 585 FHA 57. BONNIE GRAVES Mus Guild 56-585 Y-Teens 56-58. J,IMMIE GRAVES Westerner Football 585 Westerner Track 57, 585 L Assoc 58. DARLAA GREENE Wesferner Soph Co-Ed 56, Jr Sec Ed 57, Sr Sec Ed 585 Y-Teens 56, 575 Jr Red Cross 56, 575 Quill and Scroll 57, 58, Soc Chairman 585 Wesferner World 56. EVELINE GUTMEIR Y-Teens 56-585 Nurses' Club 575 El Club Pan Ameri- cano 585 Choralaires 56. GAY HALFORD Y-Teens 56-585 Jr Thes 56-58. , CHARLES HALL Cowhand Football 565 Westerner Football 57, 585 Hi- Y 575 Wrangler 575 Jr Red Cross 575 HR Pres 575 L Asso 58, Pres 58. W4 A-5.25 sENloRs, GRADUATES OF 1958 YVONNE HAM Y-Teens 56, 575 FHA 56 HARMON HARLEY Cowhand Football 56f Westerner Football 58. DAN HARRIS Science CIub7 TNT. KAREN HARRISON Mus Guild 56'58f Y-Teens 56-587 Westernetts 582 HR Treas 56, 577 Mello-Dears 57. ROBERT HART Westerner Band 56-587 Hi-Y 56'58i Band Boys 582 Jr Red Cross 561 Amateur Radio 58. NICK HATFIELD Westernaires 582 Madrigals 582 Choralaires 567 EI Club Pan Am 575 TNT 58. PAT HAWKINS Monterey 56, 57f DE 58. JIM HENDON Westerner Band 56-587 Hi-Y 56-587 Gens Togata 56-58. MIKE HENDON Football Manager 561 Hi-Y 56-58, VP 577 Gens Togata 56-587 Westerner Yearbook 57, 58, Sports Ed 57. JANE ANNE HENRY Orchestra 56-58, Treas 577 HR VP 577 Gens Togata 567 Westernaires 57. ROSEMARY HERRING Y-Teens 56-587 Jr Thesp 561 FHA 577 Nat Thesp 587 Sr Play 58. TOMMY HERRINGTON Pres Sr Class 582 NHS 57, 58, Treas 57j Westerner World 587 Gens Togata 56-587 Wes Nur 57. WANDA HERRON Camera Club 567 HR Sec 571 Mus Guild 577 Nurses Club 56. Carolyn Witt, senior cheerleader, displays a typical example of the great amount of enthusiasm present among the Lubbock High School cheerleaders. This picture was taken during the exciting Woodrow Wilson game at Jones Stadium. 1 SENIORS, GRADUATES OF T958 MARGIE HIGGINS Band 56'58j La Trezieme Musique 56-587 TNT 57: Y-Teens 56-587 Engineers' Club 58. CHARLES HILL Musicians' Guild 56-587 Choralaires 56, Pres 567 Wester- aires 57. JEANETTE HILL DUNN Y-Teens 56-58, FHA 56-58. JUANITA HILL Lorenzo High School 56- 57. KAY HILL Soph Class VP7 HR Sec 57, VP 582 Y-Teens 56-587 FHA 56-58. PHOEBE ANN HITCH EI Club Pan Am 56'58f Y-Teens 56-587 Morning Watch 56. GAYLA HODGE Melville Dewey 56-58, Sec 57, Pres 582 Y-Teens 56-582 EI Club Pan Am 582 HR Parl 587 Siu Council 57. MARTHA HOFFMAN Soph Girls' Choir 562 Gens Togata 56j Camera Club 56f Wesfernehs 56-587 Biology Club 56-58. JOHNNY HOLDEN JAMES HOLDER Gens Togaia 56-587 Camera Club 562 Hi-Y 57, 58j DE 58. ELIZABETH HOLGATE Wesfernaires 57, 58j Operetfa 57, 58j Y-Teens 56-587 Tha Theater 56, 57f Nat Thes 57, 587 Madrigals 57, 58. HORACE HOLLAND, JR. Clinfon, Okla. High 56, 57j Westerner Band 58j Engineers Club 58. 1 JAMES HOLLINSWORTH Hi-Y 56-587 Engineers' Club 58. SANDRA HOLT BRUCE HOOD Orchestra 57j Wesiernaires 587 TNT 58: Audio-Visual 56: Hi-Y 56. DAVID HOOVER Sr A Cappella Choir 56'58f Biology Club 567 Mus Guild 56-587 Camera Club 57. GERLDEENE HOOVER Y-Teens 56-587 TRA 582 NHS 58: Morning Watch 587 Ready Writing interscholastic Lg 57 PRESLEY HOPPER SOS 57, 587 Engineers' Club 57, 587 Amateur Radio 57, 58. BARBARA HUGHES Girls' State 577 FHA 56-58, VP 587 Y-Teens 56-58, Service Chm 582 NHS 57, 587 EI Club Pan Am 562 Stu Council 56. PAT HUMPHREY Mus Guild 57, 582 Y-Teens 56-587 Westernefts 56-58, BOBBY HUNT p Westernaires 57, Operetta7 VIC 58f Bio Club 56-587 Choralaires 56. JERRY HURST Westerner Band 56-58, Pres 582 TNT 56'58f Band Boys 58f HR Pres 56, 58. RUSSELL HUSETH Columbus High, Wis7 Engineers 581 Westerner Band 58. JIM ISHAM Mus Guild 56-587 Hi-Y 56-58, VP 587 Maclrigals 587 Westernaires 57, 58, VP 587 Wrangler 57. JOY JAMES Westerner Band 56-587 Band Girls 56-58, Song Leader 57j Y-Teens 57. JANICE JETER Choralaires 567 Harmonaires 57j Mus Guild 56-58, Treas 57, Sec 581 Y-Teens 567 NHS 577 Wrangler 567 Sports- manship Award 57. ELAINE JOHN Choralaires 561 Harmonaires 57, Pres 577 Girls' Ensble 58. BETTY SUE JOHNSON Y-Teens 56, 577 FHA 567 Science 57. BILL JOHNSON Westernaires 57, 58f EI Club Pan Am 56, 577 TNT 577 Engineers 58j HR Pres 57, 58. CAROLYN JOHNSON FTA 56-58, Lib 582 Y-Teens 56-587 Nat Thesp 56-587 Thal Theater 567 Morning Watch Counc 56. ROBERT JOHNSON Pioneer Football 567 Cowhand 577 Westerner Football 587 VIC 58. CHARLES JONES El Club Pan Am 56-587 Hi-Y 56-58, Chaplain 58f Stu Counc 57. JUDY JONES FHA 567 Jr Red Cross 57, 587 Y-Teens 56-58, Treas 587 Westerner World 57. is 2 1 3. , ,,., MARTHA JONES 4 af Westerner Band 57, 58, Sec 587 Band Girls 57, 58, H yas ' Soc Chm 57, Sec 58, Westernaires 57, 58. PAT JONES X 5 UNDA JORDAN . X5555 1 -'-.f . .55 Tl Y-Teens 56-587 Mus Guild 57, 58, Reporter 58, Girls' A'A' b,,,A, .Wx I Ensble 57, 58, Thal Theater 56, Westernetts 58. ,',1 tt . W HINDA KAHN Chm of Hon Com 56-585 Who's Who 56, 577 Class VP 56-58, Jr Play, Black and Gold Candidate 58. DONNA KEITH Ardmore, Okla., High 56, interscholastic Debate 57, Gens Togata 56-585 Y-Teens 56-58, Nat Forensic 58. DELNA KELLER Gens Togata 56-58, editor 58, Y-Teens 56-58, Worship Chm 58, NHS 57, 587 Morn Watch Rep 56. KENNETH KELLEY Hi-Y 56, 57, FFA 56-585 Biology 56, 57. MARCIA KELLEY Mus Guild 58, Y-Teens 58, FHA 57, Westernetts 585 HR Parl 58. DICK KENNEDY El Club Pan Am 56-58, National Forensic 58, Thal Theater 56-58. LOIS KERSHNER FHA 56-58, Hist 56, VP 57, 58, NHS 56, 57, Morning Watch Rep 58. DWAYNE KEY Who's Who 577 Westerner Basketball 56-58, NHS 587 El Club Pan Am 56-58, Morn Watch Counc Pres 58. GEORGE THOMAS KEY Allen Military Acad 56, 57, Engineers 58, Hi- Y 58. MONROE KILPATRICK Nat Forensic 58, Science 57, 58, VIC 10 56-58. JAY KINNISON Westerner Band 56-58, NHS 57, 58, Engineers 57, 58, Westerner Baseball 56-58. CHARLOTTE KITCHENS FHA 56, 57. SENIORS, GRADUATES OF 1958 l43 GARY LANCE Westerner Band 56-58, TNT 56-58. LINDA KAY LANE Nurses' Club 57, FTA 57, 58, Treas 58, Y-Teens 56- 58, Thal Theater 56, Choralaires 56. MARY LANG Biology Club 56, 57, FTA 58, Camera Club 56, Nat Forensic 58, TNT 57, Westerner World 58. LOREN LANGSTON Westerner Football 57, 58, Cowhand 56, FFA 56-58, L Assoc VP 58. LENISE LATCH HR Pres 57, Westernaires 58, Sec 58, Gens Togata 58, TNT 57, Westernetts 58. GLENN LAWSON VIC, Westerner Band. MAXIE LEDBETTER Mom Watch Rep 57, Soph Girls Choir 56, Harmonaires, VP 57, FHA 56, Y-Teens 58. WILMA LESTER FTA 58, Y-Teens 55, SOS 56, Band 58, Girls' Soc Chm 57, HR Sec 56 BU RL LIGHT Baseball 56-58, Westerner Football, Wrangler, L Assoc. CLARENCE LINDLY NHS ss, FFA 56, Hi-Y 57, Engineers 58. WANDA LONDON FHA 56, Y-Teens 58, Sr Girls Choir 56-58, Soph A Cap- pella Choir 56. BETTY LOVING Y-Tees 56, 57, FHA 56-58, Nurses' Club 58. Are you sure I look all right'P Shirley Pierce eagerly quizzes her mother, Mrs. Curtis Hankins. Shirley is iust completing the prepara- tions for a big night at the Junior-Senior Prom. The Prom is an annual event sponsored by the Juniors in honor of the Seniors. Money is raised by means of the Junior Candy Sale. SENIORS, GRADUATES OF 1958 GEORGIA ANN LYSTER El Club Pan Am 572 Y-Teens 567 Nurses' Club 57. SAM U EL LYTAL Melvil Dewey 567 El Club Pan Am 567 NHS 57, 587 Stu Council Rep 57. FRANKIE MCCAIN Y-Teens 56, 587 El Club Pan Am 567 Westerner World 582 Thal Theater 58. JAMES MCCALLON EVELYN MCCOWN Westerner Band 56-587 FHA 577 Y-Teens 56-587 La Trazine Mus Song Leader 57. VIRGINIA MCCRARY Y-Teens 56-587 Mus Guild 587 Westernaires 58. MICKEY MCDONALD Cowhand Football 56f Jr Red Cross 56-58, VP 57, Pres 582 Westerner Football 571 HR Pres 587 SOS 58. PAT MCDONALD L Assn 587 Cowhand Football 567 Westerner Football 57, 587 Track 56-587 FFA 56-587 FTA 5Bf HI-Y 567 HR Pres 58. MIKE MCFARLAND FFA 58j EI Club Pan Am 577 Wesferner 58f TNT 587 Wrangler 57. LEON MCGOWEN Cowhand Football 567 FTA 567 Science Club 57, 58, VP 58. LEROY MCGOWEN TNT 577 Gens Togata 577 DE 58. DOLORES McKEE HR VP 567 Morn Watch Rep 57, Reporter7 All-State Orch 56-587 Westernaires 587 Y-Teens7 Mus Guild. CAROL MCLAUGHLIN Y-Teens 56-582 FHA 56, 577 Jr Red Cross 58. MURRAY MCNEELY Westerner Band 56-587 Hi-Y 56-587 TNT 58. SUZANNE MCNEIL NHS Sec 582 Wrangler 577 HR Pres 56'58f Y-Teens 56- 58j Jr Red Cross 56-58: Westerner World 57. Zed Cross 56-58: Westerner World 57. Zed Cross 56-587 Westerner World 57. Zed Cross 56-58: Westerner World 57. GALAL MAHON Band 565 Basketball 56-585 Biology Club 565 TNT 58. PUG MAHON Cowhand Football 565 Westerner Football 57, 585 L' Association 585 FFA Sentinel 575 FTA 58.' CLINTON MANER FFA 56, 57. MARILYN MANER Wrangler 57, 585 Musicians' Guild VP 585 Y-Teens 56- 585 Mus Guild 56-585 HR VP 58. H WOOD MARCY Bio Club5 Camera Clique5 Science Club5 VIC. BECKY MARTIN FHA 57, Y-Teens 57. WOODROW MARTIN Bio Club 55, TNT 57, 58. JUDIE MATTHEWS FHA 565 Y-Teens 565 Mus Guild 58. WELDON MAXEY Gens Togata 56, sos 56-58, Bio Club 57, sa. BARBARA MAYNARD Y-Teens 56, 575 FHA 565 Westernetts 57. MARY ANN MEDINA Y-Teens 56, 575 Band Girls 565 Club El Pan Americano 56-58. JAMES MEDLEY Hi-Y 565 VIC 57, 585 VIV Basketball 57, 585 VIC State Sgt-at-Arms 58. LOUISE MELTON Y-Teens 565 HR Sec 565 Wrangler 575 ICT Sweetheart 57, Reporter 57. JOEL MENCHACA Westernaires 56-585 Camera Clique 565 El Pan Ameri- cano 56-585 Madrigals 585 Sr and Jr Assemblies. VERNA MEWBORN CONNIE LOU MILLER Band Girls 56-58. MARILYN MILLER HR VP 56-585 Westernetts 585 Y-Teens 56-585 Soph A Cappella 565 Jr Town Meeting 57. STANLEY MITCHELL Band 56-585 Wrangler 56, 575 Hi-Y 565 TNT 56-585 EI Club Pan Americano 56. VELMA MOIZE Y-Teens 56-58, Gens Togata 57, EI Club Pan Am 58, Prog Chm Morn Watch 58, HR Reporter 56-58. VERA MOIZE Y-Teens 56-58, Gens Togata 56, 57, Mom Watch Counc Treas 56, VP 58, Westernaires 57, 58. LINDA MOODY Interscholastic Typing 56, NHS 57, 58, Y-Teens 58, Science 57, TNT 58. DONNIE MOORE JAMES MOWERY Westerner Baseball 56-58, L Assoc 57, 58. TONY MOYERS Westerner Football 56-58, L Assoc 58, Engineers, Pres 58, Soph Who's Who, Track 56-57. BETTY MURDOCK Y-Teens 56-57. FRANCES NASH PATRICIA NICHOLS Westerner Band 56-58, Mus Guild 56, Y-Teens 56-57, Band Girls 56-58. JIM 'NIXON Pioneer Football 56, Hi-Y 58, TNT 58. DANA NOBLE Y-Teens 56-58, Pres 58, Senior VP 58, EI Club Pan Am 57-58, HR Pres 57, Sec 58. LEA NORRID RR Reporter 56, Sec 57. OTIS NORTH Monterey High, Engineers 58, Hi-Y 58, Monterey Let- terman. JUDY NUTT ' Y-Teens 56-sa, FHA 56, sa. JIMMY OLDHAM Nat Thesp 56-sa, Pres 57, Ni-is 57-sa, Pres sa, EI Club Pan Am, Nov Scientist 58, Sr VP 58. 4 SENIORS, GRADUATES OF T958 I47 '-z I..I I' 5 I5 .22 f 7 ff f I , av . , W M f A I fe, 1 7,3 fn I A 625 05224-, 45 ffiff I 4 Y 6 - K 'X sf 55' ,ps 'ix SX as N xv x v wwvaqimwsw NX if .5 A Rox xwwitww-we tcfkw vwxew QA Mvwwwx f was fit , ta KIW-,fig ff is 'lv X S. xxvxw Y XX P4 5 if fir 1 f vi NO! J QTY. . ' ,ff Q X 4. ,,,, X- se- wav Ye.:-:vt 45:1-' swim., jf 1 -. ' asf..-Q..-' fi, 221112 A F ' , w . w iff, 'fm' YYY. 52,11 ..,, C 'ISIS . I- . . , . 1 fi A ' , it 'X was-A-.u2.:.,... . -1:31, Q, N-' t ' Q.. ' mg fa- .. N I . f - . 5 4... ' fb .fififf TQ' I Wffg. ' ifwfiii .sf ,a ,gg X g we '2q9s'efF-- . X 1 -4' ii : 5 MT . , . 5 M . .fr 2:4 P ,Q -J:-'. . . X...,a..1g: . ,.-A, --me 'N' X s.,X .. ': f 4. L .2 4 h K h -' ix Q sggysfs..s,..,i:.....5:..i,.X..,.a,5. .,,, .11 R ' 'F vo.i::-J. -il-16511.'Q-is-4ff.l.2'.f1-'2l.i- 1 A 1- 'fiX.i:i':fl.:Q '. tw-f'-If: 1 5 JOHNNY Nat Thesp 56-58, VP 57, 57, 58, Quill and Scroll 58, 56, 57, TNT 58. OLDHAM Westerner Co-Ed 58, NHS Soph VP, EI Club Pan Am ROBERT O'NEAL Westerner 57, Westerner World 57, 58, Quill and Scroll 58, HI-Y 56-58, Boys' State, Gens Togata 56-58. LAWRENCE OSBORN Engineers 58, Westernaires 58. LINDA OWEN El Club Pan Am 57, 58, Y-Teens 57, 58, Morn Watch Rep 57, Wrangler 57, HR Sec 57, 58. DANNY PARR Westernaires 58, Nat Thesp 56-58, VP 58, ChiIdren's Theatre 56-58, Wrangler 57, FTA 58. DONNA PATRICK Y-Teens 56-58, Thal Theater 57, FTA 58, El Club Pan Am 56, Melvil Dewey 56. GARY PATTERSON VIC IO9 58, Reporter 58. JOE PEDDY Cowhand Football 57, Westerner Football 58, Wrangler 56, Gens Togata Treas 57, Westernaires 56-58. PATSY PHARES HR Treas 56, Jr Red Cross 56. 57, Y-Teens 56, Nurses' Club 57, DE 58. SUSAN PHILBRICK NHS 57, 58, Y-Teens 56-58, Tennis 57, 58, Gens Togata 56, 57, FTA 58. LANNY PHILLIPS Engineers 58, TNT 57. JACK PICON You dig um'P asks Head Cannibal Chet Carol Wheeler, as the rest of the tribe bows before Harvester Bill Spitzer. In the background are Donald Weldon, Queen Hinda Kahn, and King Johnny Clemmons. Each class presented a short skit at the annual night pep rally, which was held this year before the Pampa game. The sophomore class won a trophy that was given to the class with the largest percentage of its students present. SENICJRS, GRADUATES OF 1958 SHIRLEY PIERCE Y-Teens 56-58, FHA 56-58, Westernetts 56-58, Sec of Soph Girls' Choir 56. NANCY PILKINTON Y-Teens 56-58, Harmonaires 57, 58, HR Sec 56, Soph Girls' Choir 56, Morning Watch Alternate 56. TED POPE Westerner Baseball 56-58, L Association, Trea 58. BILLY POTTER LETHA JEAN PRICE Y-Teens 56-58, Quill and Scroll 57, 58, Wesferner 56- 58, Club Section Ed 57, Jr Section Ed 58. HERSHELL PRUITT vlc: 56-58. JAMES PRUITT LINDA PRUITT Y-Teens 56-58, FHA 56. LINDA PUGH Y-Teens 56-58, Biology 57, 58, Westernetts 56, HR VP 56. MYRL RAINES NHS 57, 58, El Club Pan Americano 56-58, Jr VP 57, Sr Sec 58. BETH RAINWATER VIC Ch 95 56-58, Y-Teens 56-58, Westernetts 57, FHA 56-58. MARY RALSTON DAVID RAMSEY Science 56-58, Wesferner World Photographer 57, 58, Quill and Scroll 57, 58, Camera Clique 56, 57. JACK RANEY DON REED ,- 1 L - 'i,fA'iK'bZv7E,' 1 J 'bfi I n STANLEY REED vlc 95 56-58. JOHNNY REYES VIC 56'58f El Club Pan Am 567 Mus Guild 577 Camera Club 57. J. T. RIGSBY Transfer from Nashville, Tenn. LEWIS RIX Pioneer Basketball 567 Cowhand Basketball 57f Westerner 587 HR Pres 582 Hi-Y 56. VIRGINIA ROWDEN Y-Teens 56, 57. LOUISE RUCKER Y-Teens 56j VIC 95 Sweetheart 577 VIC Treas 57, 58. JERRY RUNNELS Westerner Football 571 Westernaires 57, 58, Pres 587 Hi-Y 57, 58, Sec 58. WESLEY SAFFELL FFA 56, 577 ICT 58. CAROL SANDERS Y-Teens 56-581 Westernetts 56, 577 Thal Theater 57, 58. LEE SANDERS Hi-Y 56i Jr Red Cross 561 Pioneer, Cowhand, Westerner Basketball 56-587 Gens Togata 57, 581 TNT 57. JERRY ANN SANDLIN MARSHALL SCITERN JIMMIE SCOTT Wrangler 577 Stu Counc Rep 577 DE Reporter 587 Thal Theater, Treas 577 Y-Teens 56, 57. JACK SHIPLEY FFA 56, 577 Biology 56, 577 TNT 58. RUBY SHUMAN Y-Teens 567 DE 57, 58, Social Com 58. MACIE SIMMONS FHA 567 Y-Teens 56, 577 DE 57, 58, Chairman Soc Com 58. BILL SIMPSON Westerner Track 56-58, Mgr 567 Westernaires 587 HR Pres 57. SHARON SITTERLY HR VP 567 FHA 56-58, Treas 58, State Degree 577 Y Teens 56-587 La Trezieme Mus 56-58, Pres 58i Westerner Band 56-58. BAYLA SKIBELL Camera Club 56i Thal Theater 562 EI Club Pan Am 577 Y-Teens 58. BECKY SLACK Nat Thesp 58i Westerner World 58. DON SLEDGE Pioneer Basketball 56f Westerner Tennis 57, 587 Stu Counc 57, 582 El Club Pan Am 56-587 Mom Watch 57, 58, VP 58: HI-Y 56. ANNA BELLE SMITH Y-Teens 56, 577 FHA 562 Mus Guild 58j HR Sec 56. ARLIN SMITH Hi-Y 57, 58, Chm of Fin Com 58. CLOYCE SMITH Morn Watch Rep 56f TNT 57, 582 Amateur Radio 57 Hi-Y 587 HR Pres 58. HAROLD SMITH ICT 58. JERRY SMITH Camera Club 567 Mus Guild 57j Westerner Band 56-58. JOYCE SMITH FHA 56f Y-Teens 56-587 Morn Watch Rep 56-587 FTA 57, 587 NHS 587 La Trezieme Mus 56, 57. LINDA R. SMITH FHA VP 56, Mem 572 Y-Teens 56, 57f HR Sec 56, VP 57f ICT 58. LINDA SUE SMITH HR Pres 56, VP 57, 587 Gens Togata 56, 57, Sec 577 Y-Teens 56-587 Mus Guild 58. SANDRA SMITH Gens Togata 56, 577 Jr Play 57f Nat Thesp 57, 58f Y- Teens 56, 57f Westernetts 577 Mus Guild 58. WANDA SMITH Mus Guild 56-587 Y-Teens 56-587 Deck Tennis 57. ZAN SMITH EI Club Pan Am 56-58, VP 577 Pres 581 Camera Club 56, 57f HR Pres 56, 57f Band 56-58, Asst D Maior 582 Wesferner Photog 56-58, Head, 58, BILLY SMYRL Westerner Band 56-587 Band Boys 58i Hi-Y 587 TNT 57- 58i El Club Pan Am 56. SENIORS, GRADUATES OF 1958 I NELDA SNOWDEN Lamesa High 56, 57, Gens Togata 58, Y-Teens 58, Stu Counc 58, publicity, Westerner 58. BILL SPAIN All-State Orch 56, 57, Bio Club 57, Pres, HR Pres 58, VP 56, HI-Y 56. BILL SPITZER Westerner Basketball 56-58, Hi-Y 56, Bio Club 56, 57, VP 56, TNT 57, 58, VP 58, L Assoc 58. KAREN SPRUIELL FHA 56-58, Publicity Chm 58, SOS 57, 58, Sec 58, Y-Teens 56, NHS 57, Stu Counc Rep 58, Westernetts 56. THOMAS STAHL Westerner Band 56-58, Band Boys 57, 58, TNT 56, 57, El Club Pan Am 56, Jr Red Cross 56. ROGER STANLEY JAMES STEWARD Hi-Y 57, Bio 57, TNT sa. BILL STOVALL Westerner Football 57, 58, Coyvhand 56, Wrangler 56, 57, L Assoc 58, FTA 58, FFA 56-58. SPURGEON STRANDTMANN Westerner Band 56-58, Band Boys 58, SOS 57, 58, Mus Guild 57, Westerner World and Wesferner 57, 58. ROBERT SUMNER vlc io 58. SHARON SUTHERLAND FHA 56, Parl 57, Y-Teens 56-58, Westernetts 56-58, NHS 57, Soph A Cappella 56. DOROTHY SVATOS Mus Guild 57, 58, Y-Teens 56-58, Westernetts 56, 57, Jr Assembly. NANCY' SWOFFORD Y-Teens 56-58, Mus Guild 56-58, Jr, Sr Girls' Choir 57, 58. JAMES TABOR Cheerleader 56-58, Head 58, Debate 57, Westerner 56, Gens Togata 57, 58, Mom Watch 57, Chm Rec Com 57. DAVE TAPP HR VP 56, SOS 57, DE Treas 57, Mem 58. ELIZABETH TAYLOR Y-Teen 56-58, Mus Guild 56-58. JERRY TAYLOR WALTER TAYLOR Soph Pres 56, Favorite 56, Stu Body VP 57, Pres 58 Favorite 57. STELLA TERRELL Mus Guild 56-587 Y-Teens 57, 58. MARVIN TERRY GEORGE THOMAS Pioneer Foorball 562 Wesferner Track 561 Mus Guild 58. KENNETH THOMAS sos 56-se, vic 57, 59, HR Pres 56. BARBARA THOMPSON Westernetts 56-587 Biology 56, 57, Sec 57, Reporter 567 Y-Teens 56-587 TNT 57, 587 Quill and Scroll 57, 58j Wesferner World 56-58, Ad Mgr 57, 58. PATSY THOMPSON Y-Teens 56-58, VP 57, 582 FHA56, 57, Songleader 57f Mus Guild 587 Westernaires 57, 58. STANLEY THOMPSON Ha-Y 56, vlc 95 56, 57, VP. BOBBY THORNE EMPRESS THORNE Jr Red Cross 56-587 Y-Teens 56-587 Morn Watch Counc 57, 58. BILLIE THORNTON Y-Teens 56, 572 VlC 95 58. MARY THORNTON Y-Teens 562 FHA 57j Mus Guild 57, 58f Wesiernaires 58. JACK TILLINGHAST Pioneer Football 567 Camera Club 567 Cowhand and Wesferner Football 57, 58f Jr Red Cross 58. BETTY TIPPS Y-Teens 56-587 Gens Togafa 56, 57, Sec 572 HR Sec 56, 577 NHS 57, 58. NELDA TOLISON Y-Teens 567 El Club Pan Am 56, 577 Mus Guild 587 Harmonaires 58. VERONYKA TREMER Y-Teens 56-587 HR Pres 567 HR Sec 567 PE Class Leader 57. MARTHA TRIGG Y-Teens 577 Mus Guild 57. SYLVIA TRUMBLE Y-Teens 56j Mus Guild 567 Gens Togafa 57, 58, Hist 57, VP 587 Wesfernaires 56-58. ANJA BETH TYSON Y-Teens 56-587 Mus Guild 587 Westernetts 56. EDWARD VAUGHN Thal Theater 56-587 Nat Thesp 57, 587 Jr Play 57. GEORGETTA VAUGHT Mus Guild 56-587 Westernaires 57, 58f Choralaires 567 Y-Teens 56. KENNETH VERNER sos 56, 58. BARBARA WALKER Westerner World 58j Stu Counc Rep 57f HR VP 57. GLENDA WALKER Y-Teens 56-587 El Club Pan Am 58. JOHN WALKER Tennis 57, 581 Westerner Band 57, 58, Treas 58. VANITA WALKER Y-Teens 57. DE WITT WEAVER Westerner Football 56-587 Westerner Golf 56-587 Jr Class VP7 L Assn 58. BILLIE WEBB DE 57, 58, Hist 58, Chm Welfare Com7 FHA 567 Y-Teens. GEORGE WEBB FFA 56-58, TNT ss. JOHNNY WEBB Class VP 56, 58, Pres 571 Who's Who 56, 57f Westerner Band 56-58, Drum Maior 58j Latin Club 56, VP 567 ISCC Pres 57. DELORES WELBORN Thal Theater 56, 577 Y-Teens 56, Plays 572 Mus Guild 58. DONALD WELDON Class VP 582 Westerner Basketball 582 TNT 58, Pres 581 Biology Pres 567 NHS 562 Westerner 57, 58, Sports Ed 587 Cowhand Basketball 56. CAROL WHEELER Y-Teens 56-587 Class Sec 567 Stu Body Treas 57, Sec 58f Who's Who 577 Black and Gold Queen 587 FHA 56-58. MAYTLON WHITE Science Club 58. JERRY WILEY Westerner 'Track 56-58, Mgr 567 Cowhands 56, Mgr! Westerner Football 57, 58, Mgr7 FTA 582 L Assn 58. GLENDELL WILLIAMS Cowhand Football, Basketball 567 VIC 56-58, Pres 587 Hi-Y 58. PAULA WILLIAMS Y-Teens 56-587 FHA 56-587 HR Sec 57, 582 Morn Watch Rep 57. ...,.,,,,,..f RICHARD WILLIAMS Mus Guild 57, 587 VIC IO9 56-587 Westerner Band 567 Camera Club. PATSY WILLIAMSON Wesferner Band 56, MaioreTTe7 La Trezieme Mus 567 FHA 567 DE 56-57, Pres 577 Soph As. 56. VIRGINIA WINFIELD Soph Choir VP 567 Morn Watch Rep 577 Melvil Dewey Parl 587 Y-Teens 56-585 Mus Guild 56-58. NONA WINFORD Y-Teens 56-587 Mus Guild 58. JOANNA WINN Y-Teens 56-587 Gens Togafa 56-58. CAROLYN WITT Cheerleader 56-587 Class VP 577 FHA VP 577 Stu Counc Rep 567 HR Sec 562 Wesferner 57, 58, Act Ed 58. VIRGINIA WOLIVER Y-Teens 567 Mus Guild 58f El Club Pan Am 56f Nat Thesp 57, 587 Thal Theater 57f HR Sec 58. MARILYN WOODS Y-Teens 56-587 FTA 587 Nurses' Club 57. JONNIE COLLEEN WREN DE 57, 587 FHA 56. ANNA FAYE WRIGHT Y-Teens 57, 587 FHA 56, 577 Mus Guild 58. BOBBY WRIGHT El Club Pan Am 567 Weslerner Band 577 Hi-Y 587 TNT 577 Jr Thesp 577 Biology 582 Plays 58. DOROTHY WRIGHT Y-Teens 582 NHS 56-58, VP 577 Germs Togafa 56, 577 Jr Red Cross 57, 582 Wesfernetfs 56, 577 HR Off 56, 57. JANET WRIGHT Mus Guild 56, 577 Y-Teens 562 HR Sec 58. LINDA WRIGHT FHA 56-58, Corr Sec 57, Pres 587 Y-Teens 56, 577 Wesfemefts 56, 57. JANE YOUNG Y-Teens 56-587 Harmonaires 57, 587 Thal Theater 56. sENloRs, GRADUATES OF 1958 PEGGY ZINN Y-Teens 56-587 Mus Guild 57, 587 El Club Pan Am 56 UPPER LEFT: Myrl Raines, Dorothy Allen, and Kay Lane, first place winner, display their charms before the crowd. UPPER RIGHT: Smiling beauties are Carolyn Abbott, Donna Beth Dunn, Joan Carvey, Dorothy Allen, Nel- da Snowden, Kay Lane, Becky Allen, Carol Cromer, Hinda Kahn, Sydna Elms, Margie Higgins, and Dana Noble. BATHING BEAUTY CONTEST HEADS SENIOR CARNIVAL Gay Nineties, the theme ot the Senior Carnival, was car- ried out at the various booths, stands, and activities of the night. Money-making activities included the wishing well, beauty contest, ball throws, teacher dunk, cupcake bounce, wheel ot fortune, and go fishing. BOTTOM LEFT: Carefully dropping a coin into the wishing well is Suzanne McNeil, as Donna Beth Dunn watches. BOTTOM RlGHT: Bathing Beauty Costa Dunias displays his skill at the bas- ketball shoot as Barker John Bashore looks on. ''TWQTKHHX-'QWi1ZYZi!V'v,1v.14', ,U , f fIUV'W3fSrIJQM1Z2H7fQ-'7 K M- r ' - 1 l ,,, ..Q,.g'- 'ffm 17' ,a iz 4 ,. 1 Q 2 M9719 'JZMAMMYQJEYGZET , 2 !KdSFF3EE!E:lHFEEi22'2 Vn'f'W'P i f'34fT 4 'f32i2.5Z'T'L-iifimkzifff 'K Iiiikiifififiifghf- H ' ' 'L Y. STUDENTS LEAD CLASS ElecTed presidenT of The iunior class Tor The year 1957-58 was Joe Cobb. He was a Covvhand leTTerman in i956-57. As presi- denT Joe conducTed iunior class council meeTings. Carolyn Zachary, chosen by her classmaTes, served The lun- ior class as secreTary. She was a vice presidenT her sophomore year. The vice presidenTs helped The presidenT and secreTary aTTain a favorable sTaTus Tor The iuniors. Their various duTies were plan- ning and overseeing parTies and assemblies. They also helped on Junior-Senior Prom plans, Ti- nances, and decoraiions. Vice presidenTs are Hank HunT, DeETTe Maxey, George French, PaT Tucker, Doyle Williams, Glenna Adams, Dick Cashion, Pam Hearn, and Cary Marshall. NOT picTured is Mary Ann Wil- lingham. A half-day holiday gave these students time to have an enioyable afternoon at the Glenna Adams Jerry Adams South Plains Fair which was held in September Eatm cotton cand d Jan Cone, Pat Woodall, and Phyllis Elliott. CLASS OF 1959 Mike Appleton Karen Ausburn Jimmy Austin Kaye Austin Tom Bannister Sandra Berger D516 Barfon Clifford Bates Linda Batsell Charles Battm Betty Becker Robert Bell Neva Benneff Roger Bersef Esther Bishop Eddie Black Brenda Boaz Teddy Boedeker af lilf l W Z MW Q16 wdffif ' -1 I . ffiffffffff V y , ' M2131 , f f 5 V 1 W f V.,, !!f,, ,,,y 1 A ,f as , sf i X 4 ,4f Ff.4: ' I ,f - if f Z 2 f f ,XZ , f W ,J QW, uf- . g l, f' J illi.. f . ,, . A 4' .!,! X! ' W9 y s 4 ff X X' ,M of J' 'PQI ' I ff 4 , Vw . GW .fy ff T' A L -'. fy, , , g,, ,:,:. , f -f J f' Q Jlrrrn if ,Q V .QA,1, ,w i l V ,rf X, K V VLV, , ', L Q if Q - I Q -f - , , f, X J D 2 ff ,, ,, , 9 .fr If ' ,f , 1 Vg .3 gg ' Z fw , .5 lc 'Z' X , 5 f 2 Win . 1 W. L. Bowen Patricia Brookey Bobby Bumpass Ronald Caftee Jackie Cannon O 7 , M l, f Km 1 1 it 01 W X Z 0' ,fi f gf , ff' , , if ,fy Q, ,X X -C, ,' if If .vA- nvy 57 ' J 4 vf y i f9 5 I f 7 f I ff, X, an 9 ff!! f f f ff , f V ' ,Gi ff f f 2 ,pf 9 .f fy 5 1 X 29 ffm H5 '17 wr'-f' ffl ff Dalton Boyd Edward Brown Jimmie Burnpass Dorothy Caldwell Jane Cannon f , 'i a-' f 4 ' W W v f 1 X X 1 , ' ' ' jf ff f l fff J ff J 71 Z K 'Q f ' ff' 1 mf-1, f . ,V 50 ' , .V ,f, f 5 fm! few J :' W1 f 5 X ' 5. :k ffvf ffm ,H . Vbyy L 4' ' if John Boyd Donnie Bray Jerry Brndges Jo Ann Brock Richard Brown Jackre Browning Dallas Bryant Earnestnne Bullock Maggie Burghetr Jan Burkholder Mary Butler Jolce Buzbee Aretia Call Rosle Campos Robert Camunes Roy Cannaday Rozarme Cannon Wallace Carey Jo Carnes Bobby Carr E' ' 4 'WW .,,W,,,,.,w, ,f f n ZW Report card grades are a treat'P At least, Larry Jones Thinks so. Expecting a low grade he is surprisingly shocked to see his grade. The class seems to be enioying Larry's wise- cracks to Mrs. Suzanne Pettyiohn. The class members are-FIRST ROW: Tam Bannister, Kaye Edwards. SECOND ROW: Carmen Garcia, Mary Beth Thornton, Larry, Mrs. Peftyiohn. THIRD ROW: Barbara Lynch, Lavern Loving, Daniel Strong. CLASS OF '5 9 1 Jerry Cawley Joyce Cheek Danny Childress Judy Clark Joe Cobb Nancy Cockron Norma Cockerell JE-YYY Collins Nancy Coon Diane Cox Johnny Crain Karen Cromer , . f Q, X , I , , , ,, f f J J risr ,iil V ly .,,., 3 0, f .,,. , fi'l'::i' ,iv V Ah ,i -V1 , , ,. . ., 1 f f 'Wa V ,Alf , V s 2 V - 1 I J: ' ' V T as-P. f .i V ,V , V Za ,QQ , , , ,,Lfi.Q 1 V ' .f ' P X 2 eg, , 4 Y Y S is .W . .... , JM. . x. 5-,,1:g1:2'.1. . z -1 I iiffffiv, 'Z I' aca.. C , O ..,,. .,,,r, t . v.i' R D 3 g LFP.. ...gs rsrisi scssscsa if ,gtg 'sal as f - D f 'i Conard Carter Carla Carter Dick Cashion Neale Catt Linda Climer Julia Cline Jan Cone Carolyn Cook Lloyd Croslin Dan Crump Rita Culbert Charlene Davidson Saundra Davison Juana DeShazo Sue Dudley 'DnD A C' T E. fr., is , M1 ,,f inf ,ff W, f A, 6 'Y' , ff f f X :ir -1 5-w k, - ziggy ' -:f i W 1 'La - 'ew' 371 , - X N Z , kg 1 5 ff :iff Y 7 f 1 X 2 5 A .,.. , -W I, f f 'V f 1 io I V 71 f ff RU If X Y W I 4 f' gfqyw Wx f iff ,iv f , - f f ,..,f X . ,W.,fWWwf52, y ,. ' ,,,5,2'fl 1, VNC , , L, ff f- 1 Q X , XXX 'Q 5 'X xx X xi, ,J .. .. f , , f AZ ., f , ff Q -if , M 2' if k James Culp , , .-.,. , I f f ' ff' f 3' Z 7 l.Q . , ' fy f',' fW.,,y'yi ff f a yy-fi ,'fA f 'WW' Glendel Cummings Ava Netfe Dagley Carolyn Davis Fran Davis Paula Davis John Dawson Mary DeShazo Roberta Duncan ,ff ' , C , f fo If X gf 1 .7 , ,. W f if ' ' ff l j f f V K 1 Z V'f,r fff17f2 X7'Z1Q8'WW7v-f n f f f Linda Dawson Fred Dickenson Ralph Dunn Larry Deardorff Petra Dominguez Robert Dunn ' ' f, , A T.-'sf Q, ,ff ff 1 , AM! f '4,.,,w , I -f X 2 , f . 'ff .12-gi, ' Z f ' ' -,a,' MW ri! Q iz, - z V R f ,iarlill f if V ' V f ' 'Qx f f Ronald Damron Harolene Dane Sue Davis Thelma Davis JUNIORS Beverly Deering Duane Dement Jerry Donelson Lou Ann Donley Kenneth Durbin Jerry Dutton Y ,LQ H, . ,. X A new A - gf' 'Q iw- V ff 7 1 -: : ,f qi f v Q r 'f 4 V , ff ,I J R y,yy,y R -it C it w az r ff ff! , P f W ' f f if 1 75'-71' ff i4 CV ' 'QW 15, 14 , V ,f,k, . Q ,,..i 6 ,WH f 1360 Q , 2117 P I f if . 91 ,fi J , ,, 4 f '9 .f f 1 Y, J, 4 A 2 f, , , W, If 25,1 9' I fa f ,dv f nw, , , S 9 1 ff 4 .- . J X ' 4714! . rf if 'Y 'LO' . ff 1 C V, V , kg 'X ' , f Q 1 X 'Q A 0 my ., mx., 5 V W, f 1 f 59' 45 wx irc' - K- L ,vyu I , ,A V ,'.,3g,Xyg2j 1 , , A f ff- ilvii , . . W I f 7 5 0' X 6 , ,P , , , 1' f l ' ' 58 ' ' 1 , - , '1'w5f,-3 ffl P5 H' If 41,- ' .521 4.-5. fl if-wftlss ff f 115 - - f,'.f,,1ea Lonnie Eakle Ronald Earhart Bryon Edwards Kaye Edwards Mary Louise Edwards Phyllis Elliott Sandra Ellis Earline Ellison Gayle Enloe Jan Erwin Edwin Eubank Phillip Eubanks Alvin Evans Carron Evans George Ewing David Farris Wyane Feazel Richard Fifer Karolyn Fitzgerald Jo Flemmons Jean Forrest Norma Foster f5M ,Ml ' P f- fi Q, pf iZfLYf , Lin k ,,, iaiiii I f i' if ' ' ' ' Roycee Fox Ben Fralin Jerry Franklin George French Bill Gafford FFHHCGS Gallagher Frances Galloway Milton Gardner Linda Garner Betsy Garrett Neva SUS Gfiffeil Phyllis Garvin Joanne Gasser Herbie Germer Denny Gibson C. G. Gilbreath Clifford Giles MOl'l'lS Givens Glorianne Goad Johnny Gonzales Lucy Gonzales Ronald Goodman Robert Gorman David Grady Martin Graves Mary Ann Graves David Green Harvey Griffin Jerrell Griffin David GH995 ' 4 ' 'W VZIWW WK IKVP' V07 PKZM U!ffWZ'Zv7fv 7i7 if UQVUE 5.2, .K 40 b X 'Sir V 5 ,,, 653 -:uw ' 13,1 , . ' 32: Q Q34-ah: -. A ' , Q Lunch fume rn the cafeterra rs a busy hme Several hundred students pass Through the Linda Grimes Helenn Grlpp Ime each day durmg The Two lunch perlods Two rumors eahng lunch are Harrref Huff Dorman Groseclose Carolyn Gufersloh Bobby Hall Mike Harrell Bobby Haynie . AQ I V K .K Q 1 Q A 1 3 s s .Q we 9 u...s,:f.,.. Y ' r ' iw Q xy Y K, 6 ff Ellen Hendrix Shirley Herrmann Jerry Holt Brenda Hood Vw 1 A f ff ff ,f I 'rg s ,e,, l lelrr rlrl 7 : all . , Q X -'- ,,jQg,5V'QfQ , rf vggm ',,, , an C, . Harold Hester Darrell Hood Carolyn Horschler Bill Houchin . ' Patsy Householder' Sylvia Houston Johnny Hovston Sammye Hubbard Darene Huddleston Carroll Hudgens Kenny Hudnall 'X Harriet Huff Coolidge Hunt Hank Hunt Harold Hurst Danny Irvin Karen James L Troy Jarvis Robert Jenkuns Ben Jernigan ffff -ff , Mr I 6 6 A J :Q , fgfgil ff ' 'ff' f if '. KW -ilww Qi! . M0 . , 'f QP .W .f .5fzmg,g,-'574'f.fv . K ,if My '-,, as , f ' ' r - ' I f, ' 01. 'I h , f, aff- W e wi l 1 l vii- ' , ,W f f January 30 is the important date fo These sfudenis and Teachers. They are discussing plans Alice Jimenez 'For the lunior assembly. .S CLASS OF '59 Larry Jones Kilmer Key Joe La Roe ' 'ffl , , ,,AVA llfz ,N ' I yy ,ji gi, W f A J ' ML r-,. .275-5' 7 , rf P 1 fi ,f if I ll , X , ,lll y J Linda Jones Johnny King Lynn Lawson 1 1 ffff H' ff 'W mf 3 ff ffifffff ffff ff f f My ff,f ,, XZ! Z My ff X if ff 7 M Doris Kelley Jackie Kirkland Jon Lemon 4' L .L f 'V7Qf'6,,, 5 If 3, ,fi if 6 V 1, ,'V,,, , ' X. ' f 5, f ff 3 ,f W 5 J ,k' WW , V3 ',,, 1 ,if pl I-, ,,V,, Q., ,VVV X, yy ag 4 ffffdf, '-ai 2 f fy ,, I gfQ.-'y,,'1, ' yryr - 2 ' L Lip . MMMXQM ' 1 f,,' ju 54, ,L V V Q f L ' J ' ' Q. , ,,-:Ti' ,L i7'iiff f' I ef f-z9Mf'l,,,,,.ffZiF 47. g f fl 7f!f5VWWX'l!XZ5'! WIHQML W2 , 4 3 , A 1 ZV gy' f 1 if lg f Q f 'fp ,v,,, C. f f l' Gil ' ' 'J ' 0 'MW'-', fl B'll Lewis l.aVada Light Maria Lightholder JOl1fl Paul l-lmmel' l-alfem l-0Vm9 Barbara Lynch Lila McAllister Darryl MCCBFTOF Kathy McGovern Harvie McWright Betty Maynard -'HZ , J www f f f ,f f 1 X f ,'..f , . gf, f f ' gw z f f m Q Q V! fw X rf X f M . 7, f 4 4 f MWA V ' z - y. ' f 92, f M p,1 ,f Wy, f ,f, Emily Lira Max Long Kay McCorkIe Jim McCrory JUNIORS Erma Sue MCMenamy Charlotte McMillan Cary Marshall Delftte Maxey Chris Merritt Cynthia Merritt IA! if : e fl ff XL Z7'EG Homerooms conducted Christmas parties lust before vacation, December 20 Shown enioying Jeanette Moseley Wayne Nelson Rodney Pace -v ii. A 1,-., as yy 41 ig '5 gg 5 ,J ies, 9 5 A5 ff e , N QP Xu RN' . J Q 9 s. 4 A, M' ' . 2.5-ig f ' co 4 Q .Fir Q Q., 4- 31:34 21, ,'.iijM,,, 5954 Wvnx .vvwh nu: sf , 92 99' 'P wp J am gg !.'.2,Z , . -n nu .. u .v.tm.a4!2!.4 'M ' Ralph Mills Woody Mitchell Floyd Mullenix Jean Newsom Neal Parker ,Q , ., ,.., 6 ,f . 'f-L , .W we if f mek S 'SQ- 1 'T K I5- yy rc viiw rig... .1 V A ,M , V. , j fy 4 b ' Mag, X kk AVS, :iv J M ml Q ,- ' ff ,An Q, . L Julie Mingus Axel Monroe Jackie Mullins Jackie Nichols Jerry Parsons Sf k k uv Q1 32 3 rrc ,MA J f yrrr cJJ ' ,..' V A . Q 1, '-'Af - f s, , X 25 . X , X f i'l933Q' ' ' JL, g ' ' mf! J 1, 1 j .rpg fLL L ,L y , ffi., ' -f ' I 4Q!f ' 4 ,Off Mfr fx k,7k 4, if if Louise Payne Richard Puckett Jummy Rnckard Dick Riddle Mary Roberson Nancy Roberson Jlm Roberts Leon Roberts Benson Robertson Donna Robinson Earl Robinson Sharon Robinson Betty Rogers Nancy ROHIDS James Rowan Janice Rowm Don Rucker Linda Rucker Betty Rutherford Jerry Rutledge f , X! f , f V ,ff f ,y ,Q 1' f , X X , 4 7 yi, X f X X f f , jf f f X 1 if Y 'f Q 5 - K A. fi K s , .:,-' If ' Q 4, i f fa W f f 1 I wg, is f 1 4 f I 1 1 997 if ' f If X 1 b S f A Frances Saffell Mary Fern Savage Linda Ryno Robert Sartor Akie Sanders Linda Sawyer CLASS 0F '5 9 Martha Scott ' Barbara Seale Tommy Simpson Bonnie Sims Mickey Smith 'Sue Smith , tfiiiiwffzif' Jimmy Self Lana Smallin Ronny Smothermon i t . f i,i - ww 7- ' 1. Anita Sanders Lamont Scprbrough Dorothy Shadden Lanita Smith Dorothy Sparks f Mildred Sanders Janelle Scott Barbara Shew Linda Smith Shirley Sparks V I I, ..., , , -,, ,f n ' 'IMWWZ ' IKM in af 47W , M Q.lf.f'f 5 W 1 W 4.9: ,M S, .cvlv ,tk 5 9 fy 7 0 f X X ,I z, 'QQ f Wfff 4 f 'f f Z J, I X f ffa ' ,V 1. , , , ,xg A V 1 f' 51 f js' I 4' A 1 ff , WWW. My 5 Z Sharon Sanders Jerry Scott Roberta Shimek Mary Anne Smith Herb Spradlin cba l . .Mg .t - V gi, , f ,, at X wo W Q fi.-ff Z f , '7 , , og, ZZ egg, , f f Q ' 'Z Q f 4 .1 Valene Starrett Gary Sfephen Brookie Stephens Nancy Stephens James Stewart Bill Stringham Daniel Strong Dorothy Tabor Joy Tankersley Paula Tarlton Mildred Taylor Mike Temple Dee Templeton Ray Thompson Sarah Thompson Sonia Thompson Shurlene Thorne Mary Beth Thornton Marita Thrush Mary Tilson Mary Carol Tipps Johnny Tucker Pat Tucker Tommy Tucker Billie Turner James Underwood Charles Valentine Joyce Vaught Wilma Waggoner Robert Walkup 4' 5 , , -f f -f f f ' 1em:ziMffa'a51-i.,f::v.a ' iq or Term theme tim ww f , if me 2 Y C.. , 6 gk ' . ' if 727 , I ' W ' 4 was ,,'.i ,L-,,,,,, isss an A e has come once more. These girls, Julia Cline, LaVada Lighf, Mary Fern Bonnie Ward Ca l W ro yn arren Savage, and Linda Ryno, are using the'encyclopedias as a reference for their themes. Vannoy Washingfon Lavecla Watkins CLASS OF '5 9 Willie Watson Sue Wheatley Toni Willeford Sarah Webb Sarah Whitacre Doyle Williams V VVI, , X pig -:fer wr, 1 1 I 5 1, ef .,::' , . f L f X 0 f 'i l Lf M7 V , 44, . M I H ,:.,l . ,, -1 ,1 def' wg ff ff' MW ffff , Wm ff Q ff W f I 'f Ronnie Welch Donald Whife Jimmy Williams , X , , ,,,,,4w, illl 1- E ' L-31 , Bill Wellborn Shelley White Susie Williams Q -:gf f, i m : le W M 5 , x ll K V I f. fi ' ffif' , 2' , - . 5 - ',,, S F 4 - .',- , -V 'ff ,, , W5-ze Axe, ' f .f ff' K I , ' v , L V JG - M , , , f,. 1- nfs , y . 5 'f ' Q! . , Y V , , ,,-, ,f ,, ..., . ,, .,,- Z . , i if ' , , ' , V rf 'wa'-f1.1,f-1: L, f-wx r, . Q- 2 . , f X. VAYA44 A4-LLWYL'f ' Lisa i f 1 , f f 'WD 4 ' S V ,'f,,7 3iz, , is ' fu f i KA Vf,lf,1,.,f , I' Q, --xf V - 4. M ,,,,:5,,,,,ty , Mfg.. ,373 , ,. y , X a, V X! f J f , C ,va V Q Y, ., Gwyn West Casey Wiley Mary Ann Willingham Z 'N ., - ,, Irs, 4 f , Mk 5' , Q Z4 4 , , , W s 41vfp7UV ,- 313214 sz! ,V no 7 7 X U James West Ann Wilhife Stephen Wise I M Q ' at ,E 4,12 X .,,, ,V-A fzzig, V Y l M , 160 f if 'POV ' , 3 flri f' Vfyywgwn., rfzlyrf . rw E. ' i ff 4- 'Si 1 f ,. f ,pw f' Wa f 2 4 f 1 . 1,45 in y Aww, 2' s if K 'Q ef' , M235 f fl me 71' Sam Witten Joy Woody 6 4' ff' I new ,, , f C M 22 ff 9 I Vl v 1 We f K Q -9 vi-QL ,. :I35EQ. T 1' .,,. M ,, X 5 1 ykgtij 1 Z f , HMM- ,sm 5' X. ,,...,, , ., .. ,.,.,,.,,,.,.,, IWW -9 .- ,,.. . , . . V . .,v 1 , V ff' ., .t , 1 V H ww! , c r . ,,., Q , ,, 73, ,fb :JZ ,Z Pat Woodall Mary Woodruff Mrs. Patrncna Drlver and Mlss George Ann McFarland head lunuor Ronald Wright Carolyn Zachary class sponsors, lokmgly play around durmg tryouts for the lumor assembly CLASS OF 59 The senior ring In 1931 was lust as important to the students as the rung nn 1958 Appearance has changed to an antique flnlsh whlch makes the design much planner 4' Q C 2 o -. UU o -1 Q ru -. I 5 no U7 3 -. :r rn lh 'U 2 : cn LD 5 Q. -. rn fl 2 4 rn -1' :- CD 3 DJ 'H 2 cn rn rv- UD DJ h -. CD 1 U7 D :- o fl 0' cn 'Q 3 UI 5 -0' 3' rn -h fi N xx XX Q SCPHOMCRES CLASS 0F 1960 WV-MTW' iMVWZ'ffL f'7f 'J' , ' 'uf 1 ', 'fc Xfflf ' 24 f MX ' f, '4 f WNJfw ,' V, f iyvziiiiffvffifffzhofwf' ' 'I 'fm Wm f'EfY fEK 15752451 fy Q ' ' WMQYY .1 ,f f l Representing the sophomcfre class are capable vice presidents Jimmy Hayhurst George Gandy Deral Hendrix, Cliff Mowery, Tom Neal Betty Cartwright Ralna English Nicky Robinson Kaye Polk Barbara Atchison, and Ruth Ann Rix. SOPHOMORE OFFICERS PLOT ACTIVITIES Gary Milburn, president of the sopho- more class, and Mary Jane Taylor, sec- retary, lecl the vice presidents in various activities and business meetings. They also supported their school by promot- ing interest in extracurricular activities throughout the year. Miss Peggy Mayfield and Mr. Tommy Joe Lar- gent, sophomore class sponsors, aid the officers in planning parties and assemblies. They support sophomores by acquainting them with Westerner ways and traditions, Beth Adams William Adams Cecil Adcock David Adkisson Carolyn Allison Clark Ammons Betty Anderson Kay Armstrong Bonnie Arnold 0 Franklin Ashdown W1 X f 'QI' i' x Barbara Atchison Charlotte Austin Jerry Austin Virginia Avara Roland Averett we wcffff .cr yn' 2: A 6 91 il Mickey Bennett ' 7 til, X ,Q my. ef I , M , , , 2 629' 1' 'ff ff ,f fhy, y irlr , f' 4' W' ' if ,, Of W yf - Betty Cartwright It A If . 7, . 3-aff , A-' , , V, A f1 Charles Benton Wanda Bigbie Beverly Bigham Jimmy Billings Georgia Blair Bobby Bolton Mack Boren Frances Bowers Danny Bowman Thomas Bowman Mary Lou Boyd Sherri Boydston Dorothy Braddock Dexter Brock SQPHOMCRES Ygl , J WW Black and gold crepe paper, laughs, and hard work made up the Friday afternoon when sophomores decorated the goal posts for the Lubbock-Northside game. Helping decorate are George Gancly, Mary Jane Taylor, and Sherri Boydston. ll CLASS 0F 60 ,M,WM6 ' ' - I - 7 :'5T Jean Davidson Wayne Davis Johnnie Day David Dear Russell Denison Jeanette Dennis Jo Ann Dennis Nancy Dial Ann Douglas Janice Doyle Ralph DuBois James Dunning Ronnie Dye De Lora Eager Pai Eakins SCPHOMORES , Yf'W,,ClT ' Ml f' l c 'w xf:fT:f,. oi ZA , ,.x., X ,ga , . N I A X is Q wt T f , , , : 'ana y 'Y iq 0 ' ' Q bv 38 as X . i fx gi NVQ! X ., Q Q 5 kg Q 'X jf kigf g Clifford Gowens Royce Graham Russell Graham Barbara Gray Beffy Green Herberf Green Linda Gregg Deloris Gregory Jan Griffin Freddy Gsch Alton Halford Barbara Halley Sudie Halsey Betty Hankins Lavora Hanks Penney Hanks Saundra Hardy Shelby Harper Dean Harris W. H. Harf Isl 'R Lois Haffer Charlene Hawkins Jimmy Hayhursf Qonnie Head Nancy Hedgecoih William Heineman Deral Hendrix Alan Henry James Henry Bobbie Hickman Penny Higgins Carolyn Hildebrand Condoy Hill Kathy Hill Susan Hill SOPHCJMCRES Emo-Jw X W' Q.: Y v Cold weather could not stop many Western- ers 'From coming to the Lubbock-Borger tassel. Cheering heartily to keep warm are sophomores Kay Usry and Charles Ben- ton. Et CLASS OF '60 ! ,Lt V f: Qi H or , ff A f 4 ffgzflw ' GZ few X X 5' X AQ ,irk I K t ' 2 teyr h rf to eaeo ,.y Q ,.' ' W t e f 'mp- Jerry Johnson John Johnson Melvin Johnson Patsy Johnson Betty Johnston Nancy Jones Roy Jones Jerry Jordan Peggy Jordan Richard Jordan Sue Jordan Charlotte Joyner Jan Justice Kerry Keeton Shirley Keller 'cv f ' 1 ff 1 fff We M I84 SCPHOM ORES Jim Kelley Judy Kelly Rita Jo Kernp Linda Kennington Karen Key Charles King Dianne King Donna King 'Pat Kizer Dan Knight ' Janet Knight Jerry Knott Gene Lack Melinda Lakey Gail Lambert Billie Latch 1 1 Jimmie Lea A L if J Cletis Leavelle 'V 'jf , Mary Leonard ., gl VX, Buster Lester V , J' V , R Patricia Lilley Elaine Lindsey Shirley Littrell Chan Lofland Gail Love Qkx fl 3 ' Billie Loving Rita Lumus Douglas Lynch L5 A Sammy McAlister 1 .ALQQQS qw Q Vauda McCallon Sarah Sue McCarty A , Helena McCaskill A 'il - ft il wb X Mac McCelvey 133, Pamela McClellan A 55 w Hni airt E 't ff': CLASS OF '60 -m. Q I B J K , Qtr av' v.-yWEgmZmy.Wff..YLff ,ff 1 f , 1, ,,flr.f,L-.,,.r.a. A3 rzzvfnxsma, W I A Diane McDonald ' f'2e , f-'Wg Nancy McElroy , , Q l fzf Judy McKinzie ,,, ,,,,. . V , Darlyne McKim V Jan McKnight 4-Z 5.5, L elee Sherry McLaughlin Karen McNeely Shirley McSpaclden Carol Ann McWilliams Judy Maberry Larry Marley Mary Marquam Malinda Martin Karen Mason Jeff Meador ,t ry I , f Joe Medina ' Sandra Meeker J V juli Judy Merritt Joe Middleton I ' :VV 'qvv Gary Milburn ,f l fmlh ir,:, r,,. A A .W 'W V x f :Qi S 85 Cliff Mowery - Sue Mullenix Carolyn Nall Jimmy Naylor Tom Neal Jim Nelson Nanette Nelson Fred New Robert Newsom Emily Nicar Betty Noles Georgene Oatman Brenda O'Briant Pat Oden Berry Orr Tony Ortiz Jerry Owens Phoebe Kay Pack Leo Padgett Carol Parker Larry Mitchell Shirley Mize Linda Monk Ronnie Monsey Bill Montgomery Jo Anne Montgomery Judy Moody Carl Moore Denny Moore Harriet Moore Raymond Morales Jim Moreland Jim Morris Malcolm Morrison Carol Moss SOPHOM ORES Wilbur l - Fonda Parrack Virginia Parrish Edna Paul Jean Payne James Perkins Sharon Perkins Susie Perkins Weldon Perser Louise Pfingsten Juanita Pilkinton Wayne Phillips Kaye Polk David Poole Kittie Ellen Porr Cecelia Powell fd 'X 0 v M0757 ' CLASS or '6 WWMQZVQ , P QM 650- LQQAOL!-91 Helen Pruitt Pat Ralls Phyllis Ralston Bobby Reeves Wanda Reeves Frances Reynolds Markay Reynolds Bobbye Richards Billy Rickard ' Emily Riley Ruth Ann Rix Betty Roberts Charlie Roberts Duane Roberts Arlene Robinson x i Betsy Robinson James Robinson ,R Kay Robison Nicky Robinson Johnny Rodgers ' , . ,Imam Mg znxy e1zffmw:fofw' 22 19 1, fx jk aj M f ia 522 'QA 2 4' .4 f Y 1 W f if l v. J'- W Ronald Ryno I' , f Qi Af, ' f 1 . : 1- . ', ,401 - , 17 ' ' , Q 'QW Ay! 4 'bmw 35' Y Q Xe X S sa A X if Alan Stapleton QQ A 3 A-V wb Q 5 N X , Q x X296 Q if 4 w l- rf 'egg 5 v 5 0 Q .4 X Q 5f'3g,'1 X f' 4 2. , - N 0 Q-Q' ' fm' X A X 14 f 27 - xi, l 4 f .ifr , , , ' A 1 2,2-wg A41' f' ' WW! 'qw 1 f f 4 x wa fm f Q , ff , .. if f 9 K I H J I H' 'if if , , 45 f Q Y 42 . .14-M. , A Q ., I , -geaizv H-:Q 1 5,1 ..4L 31, - yggfkx f . 'L in 1 fig. U ,h ' fy I ' H1 3 'z I L,, Q .L', Q Y f f Kiffy Weaver Verna Weir Bonnie Welch Anne West Ray Wesf Joe Westbrook Sandra Wheeler Bill White Royanne White Lenne Whorion Doris Wiedeman Phil Wilbanks Mike Wilk Olefa Wilkerson Sandra Willburn Barbara Williams Carolyn Williams Mary Williams Melvin Williams Scofr Williamson VV C 1 nm. W , SOPHOM ORES After hard campaigning, supporters of can- didates for sophomore secretary surround Kaye Polk's gaily decorated car. The girls are Ann Samuel, Judy McKenzie, Judy Merritt, Betty Cartwright, Jane Wilson, Carol Moss, and Betty Noles. Candidates Mary Jane Taylor and Kaye Polk are seated on top of the car. South Plains Fair this year was the scene of many stu- dents trying to win panda bears, pennants, and various stuffed animals. Sophomores Darlene McKim and Fonda Parrack test their skill at throwing nickels. 'N fag ,,, ,V V V V , V, , 'V , Q VV,' - if X 5 Charles Wilson f m , . 2 ', ,, ' - ff a bs . lf' V, 1 ',,' V ff ' Jane Wilson ,, ',', f f yQf ',,il1Z'1 'Q , QE , , f if W' I V , ,,,, V Ji I I ' 'V Var . ' , ,WZIWQZ ' 9. If 2 . ' , 164255 , 2 M' .W ,V 'ek wi ',,f' , 551, , f M ji ', V :inf Q ' -' . -W 147 ,, Mi , ' :wie , ' I J J E J t . 1 , ' f' ff ff HQ 4f.4 mf - , VV ,ZIV V 12 ,VV , X, ,lr ,I .jV r , , , ,V,, ,ff ,f I , f . , f I ,.ff'f5, 1' 5 :ffl 'Q . if ., QW pf if J 'ff J i , 5. X ! U 1 ffdffi ff . . , , Y , A . , -1'..,wfw ' ' f, 7 rw, ii, - a,,,,,,7L,i,,,,ff ,, ,. , 4 Karen Wilson Patsy Wright Elizabeth Wolf Barbara Woods Frank Woodside I f T vii f f 7, W - Ca ly Y lverto . V ro n e n ff' , Vivian Yeisley Anna Yoes Gloria Young Island natives played host to shipwrecked ANTI DQRIA survivors during the sophomore assembly January 9. Shown is Ralna Eng- lish, singing to cannibals Nicky Robinson, Jack Terry, Jan Daniel, Sue Smith, and Barbara Atchinson. Mr. W. H. Howorth and Mr. Robert Knight are the new LHS principal and assistant principal, replacing Mr. Jay E. Gordon- now director of curriculum for Lubbock schools, and Mr. E. W. Reed-promoted to principal of J. T. Hutchinson Junior High School. CLASS ENDORSES SCHOOL SPIRIT Gary Milburn, sophomore president, proudly accepts the trophy from Mr. Howorth, that was presented to the class with the highest attendance at the Lubbock-Pampa night pep rally. Searching for their possessions in the avalanche of notebooks and books, found everyday in the cafeteria, are sophomores Royal Furgeson, Betsy Robinson, Bobbye Richards, and Jimmy Hayhurst. Mr. Howorth was assistant principal of LHS from 1952 to 1955. He then served as principal of J. T. Hutchinson until this year. Mr. Knight was l.C.T. sponsor from 1952 to 1954 and was then student council sponsor and audio visual aids director until this year. vii I ' , .f' R I 93 FACULTY . . . MR. ELWIN W. BARNBYKPD l1 , , JT, Solid Geometry, Trigonometry, Slide Rule, Number Sense, Spon- sor, Engineers' Club. MR. JACK BARTON Vocational Agriculture, Co-Spon sor, F.F.A. MR. PAUL BLACK Speech, Junior Dramatics, Vital Speech, Plays, Sponsor, National Thespian Society, and Thalian Theater. MR. PAUL BOWIE Bookkeeping, Typing, Co-Spon- sor, Musicians' Guild, Sponsor, Interscholastic League Typing. MR. WILLIAM BOWIE I.C.T., l.C.T. Supervision, Spon- sor, V.l.C. 95. MR. PAUL BRANOM Band, Marching Band, Sponsor Boys' and Girls' Band Clubs. MRS. KATHLEEN BRUNSON Applied Science, Co-Sponsor, Science Club. MRS. G. K. BULLOCK Foods, Home and Family Lite, Nutrition. FACULTY. . . MR. JAMES E. BURGESS Typing, Tennis Coach, Co-Spon- sor, Hi-Y. MR. JAMES R. BURNETT Vocational Automotive Training Co-Sponsor, V.I.C. TO. MISS LAURENE BUSSEY Algebra, Sponsor, Y-Teens, Co- Sponsor, Morning Watch. MRS. MILDRED CARVER Junior and Senior Choral Music cians' Guild. :J: , , , 4 V ,f .V C,3Qf6 7fffCi 'lf if X7 MR. JAMES H. COBBJJ H A V, Plane Geometry, Westerner Foot- ball, Co-Sponsor, El Clulo Pan Americano. MR. JERRY CRAWFORD Audio-Visual, Director ot Student Activities, Sponsor, Senior Class. MR. RAY CRAWFORD Plane Geometry and Algebra, Sponsor, Engineering Club. MRS. JOHNNIE DORSEY Homemaking, Co-Sponsor, F.H.A. I Music Theory, Sponsor, Musi- FACULTY . . . MRS. GORDON L. DOUGLASS English, Co-Sponsor, National Honor Society. MR. GORDON DOWNUM Journalism, Sponsor, Yearbook and Paper, Sponsor, Quill and Scroll. MRS. MARCIA DRAKE English, Spelling, Handwriting, Co-Sponsor, Westernetts. MRS. PATRICIA DRIVER Stenography, Typing, Sponsor, Shorthand Interscholastic Lea ue Q f Co-Sponsor, Camera Club, Co- Sponsor, Junior Class. MRS. JEWELL GILLIAM Chemistry, Sponsor, T.N.T., Co- Sponsor, Morning Watch. MISS LOTTIE GRAVES English, Co-Sponsor, Y-Teens. MRS. R. T. GROVES Library, Sponsor, Melvin Dewey Club. F MRS. H. B. HAVVKINS In H istory, Government, Co-Sponsor, Y-Teens l FACULTY MRS. ROBERTA HENRY Homemaking, Co-Sponsor, F.H.A. MR. ALLEN HOLLADAY World History, Cowhand Coach, Co-Sponsor, Gems Togara. MRS. DOROTHY HOLLAND Orchestra. MISS RUTH HOLMAN English, Co-Sponsor, Y-Teens. MISS GLENYS HONEY English, Co-Sponsor, El Club Pan Americano. MRS. DOROTHY HUGH ES English, Creafive Wrilingg Co- Sponsor, Biology Club, Sponsor, Ready Writers. s . .s. r au . ...s. Fw .s.. . QE' S mf- , n . f .ci ,f MRS. Lois MARIE KEETON ' Er1glisl1,iSponsor, Camera Clique Club. S ,. L5 1 MISS BONITA KERN English, Speech, Sponsor, Na- TionalForensicsC FACULTY. . . NII2. E. E. KEY Industrial Arts. Mies. VIRGINIA LANDWERI',7i f'f'3fr Applied Science, Biology, Sport! sor, Science Club. MR. TOMMY J. LARGENT Typing, Commercial Arithmetic, Co-Sponsor, Junior Red Cross. MR. MEL LEMOS Spanish, Sponsor, El Club Pan Americano. MR. E. C. LESLIE American History, Baseball Coach, Co-Sponsor, L Association. MR. LOVIC L. LISTON Distributive Education, Sponsor, DE. Club, MR. E. J. LOVVREY Texas History, American History, American Problems, Research on Local History. MISS PEGGY MAYEIELD Latin, Sponsor, Gens Togata, Co Sponsor, Sophomore Class. .J FACULTY . . . MISS MARRIETTA MONTGOMERY Clerical Practiceg Y-Teens. MR. WILFORD MOORE Head Coach, Westerners. MRS. HAZEL MORRIS American History. MRS. MARY EDD MORTON Sophomore Choral Musicg Co- Sponsor Musicians' Guilol. MISS ALINE McCARTY Plane Geometry, Co-Sponsor, Fu- ture Nurses Club. MRS. MARY MCDANIEL Typingg General Businessg Co- Sponsor, Junior Red Cross. MISS GEORGE ANN MCFARLAND Art If Art Ilg Commercial Arty Pot- tery, Annual Arty Co-Sponsor, S.O.S. Club. MISS VIRGINIA McLEAN Biloleg Co-Sponsor, Y-Teens and Morning Watch. 5 W Xxx My iw JH! vw MNYQSXEXXMSS.. f T ff rliigff I wif ' fr 1 1. ffwy-f,, . Q, W . 1.- i 2 1 'ff M511 'fy . , 4 ' wif if 'iii I :MX ,ui mf ,vm W r ci I ,ff FACULTY . . . MR. MAX L. O'BANION Algebra, Applied Math, Head Basketball Coach, Co-Sponsor, L Association. MR. VERNON L. ODOM Boys' Counselor, Sponsor, Hi-Y. MR. ROGERS ORR Physics, Applied Science, Spon- sor, Amateur Radio Club. MR. JAMES OWENS Boys' Physical Education, Football Coach, Co-Sponsor, Hi-Y. MR. EDGAR PAYNE Applied Math, Football and Base- ball Coach, Co-Sponsor, L Asso- ciation. MRS. SUZANNE PETTYJOHN S English, Co-Sponsor, Ge-ns Togata. MRS. A. F. RASOR English, Spelling and Writing, Sponsor, F.T.A. MR. OLAN RICE Agriculture, Co-Sponsor, F.F.A. FACULTY . . . MR. RONALD ROBBINS Boys' Physical Education, As- sistant Football anol Track Coach- Co-Sponsor, L Association F.T.A. MRS. PAT SCRIVENER Homemaking, Foools, Sponsor, F.H.A. I I MRS. ETHEL TERRELL Girls' Counselor, Sponsor, Na- tional Honor Society. MR. JAMES H. TOLSON General Metals, Sponsor, V.l.C. lO9. MRS. HELEN KAE VOSS nglish, Co-Sponsor, Y-Tee rj K2 Zig, a.,s..M 734-4 rffccak MR. E. J. WALLACE Mechanical Drawing, Machine Drawing, Architecture Drawing, Co-Sponsor, Engineers' Club. MRS. EUNA B. WATKINS Biology, Sponsor, Biology Club, Co-Sponsor, Morning Watch. MISS ALLEEN WHITELEY Algebra, Number Sense. ge MISS MARY WILSON ' FA C UL TY . . . f ff' if X Z WW I 77 ,ff f 7 M f Q f WW jf f f f.4.44fd449fV OFFICE WORKERS HELP RUN SCHOOL EFFICIENTLY Some of the responsibilities of the efficient office staff of LHS are keep- ing books and records up-to-date, checking attendance, and working in the principal's office. The office workers are Mrs. Carnie McWhorter, attendance clerk, Mrs. James H. Tolson, bookkeeper, Miss Eldora Whitlock, records clerk, and Mrs. Robert Knight, secretary to the principal. Tion phoTograper'P Needless To say, iT's Mrs. M. F. Land- wer, science Teacher. Many people aTTempT To harrass o u r phoTographers, a n d here, Zan SmiTh called Mrs. MQAAXLJ Landwer's bluff 'I JT, ,J f fi XL' irfydvfkderx Well welll The World Series drew Teachers, as well as Thousands of oTher peo- ple, To The radio. Mr. Wal- lace, mechanical drawing Teacher, Takes Time ouT of his conference period To lisTen closely so ThaT he will noT miss a word of ThaT sevenTh game being broadcasTed in- T FACULTY. . . Who's This clownin' around wiTh our TaculTy sec- Sin ing l Ain'T Gof Nobody is Mrs To The Teacher's lounge. . Buy me some peanuTs and crackerlacks M F Landwer. EVEN TEACHERS HAVE FUN! Careful, don'T break Those scales! While Nick HaTTield checks The weighT againsT his guess, Mr. l-loworTh, princi- pal, smiles and Tries To shrug The experT guess aT The Senior Carnival, Lavinrac RenreTsew. Minimum senTence Tor breaking scales is eighTeen weeks of hard labor aT Lubbock High School. You load sixteen Tons and what do you geT7 . . . a whole loT of principal-Nick HaTfield agrees fully. ,. A-is-. , and, Adcock comes home ' T Beginning the day at 7:00 in the morning and continuing until sometimes late 'at night working tor our benefit, our special employees helped make our school run more easily and efficiently. They checked on our health, repaired and helped us locate books, kept our school clean, and prepared our meals. These are just a few of the jobs of the special employees. We are deeply indebted to all ot them. SPECIAL EMPLOYEES ASSIST FACULTY Representing the group of custodians are Mr Baily Fitzgerald Demonstrating the work ot the cooks are Mrs. Thelma Smith and Mr J R Kee Mrs Ida Moore and Mrs. Lillie Calhoun. Q Wg., .,- . ,, . - aff, pp'-' V 9,43 zlfs-r-1515-mx: UA , yxxf.,.4,,x ,M p f ff f-sf ff'-' x .- -1 . .Q71'IMl'3f2,'7 .. 5 '1 fp'f's-ww: , 4 ,,,,..,, A I - , Xz. z ' vi' X ' :Q f I 9 , .f J! - .- 11 51, Q:-2:-57412-if:rzfra-Sfafwyff 5 ,nga 1 1, , 1 1 rf- J., ' 1 Qfi 2 f ,4 '7'-1 ' .-I-12 J A2 2-4-.'f,, ,. , , .. ,,,, .,X, 1.-.M ,.., ,,,1,,, jf ,Af 21,5 ,, , .7-Af, -, QW, f wif P ' ' jgfwi ' -5235 fzvfj, , A A 'vi I ,f- ' Draw Drapes Bedspreads Upholsrering Curfains Cornice Boards Kersh Rods Heade Dfmpefzq Swiap Inferior Decoraring J. B. AND CECIL HUTSON Phone SW 9-3290 32 I 3 34'rI-1 Lubbock, Texas KUYKENDALL INVESTMENT CO. Esrabiished I932 l2I0 Ave. O Dial PO 5-552l TWIN OAKS PHARMACY Indiana Gardens af 34'I'h SI. LUBBOCK, TEXAS Phone SW 9-3636 PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY Drugs and Sundries ExceIIenI' Soda Foun'Iain WE DELIVER Shoes for 'rhe FamiIy HOLT'S SHOES Indiana Gardens 3424 34'l'I1 SI'ree'I Phone SW 9-030I S. H. KRESS 81 COMPANY Meer Me af Kress 5c- I0c- 25c LUBBOCK, TEXAS II07 Broadway Dial PO 2-223I INSURBIEC ,Em Wm wvLIXY,xI 324 course Avenue LUBBOCK TEXAS N - v B0 Po. 3.3431 BEDFORD'S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Free Delivery Free Parking DRIVE-IN-WINDOW DiaI PO 5-559i III2 Ave. M Jeddah Am Amana - SaIe Every Thursday - II22 EAST 34TH STREET Phone SH 4-I444 SANDERS FUNERAL HOME Offering a Fine Service aI' No ExI'ra Cosf Ambulance Service DIAL PO 3-6433 206 DAY OR NIGHT 34Ih S'IreeI' and Ave. U IMember F.D.I.C.I Ju A Phone SH 44363 T i::llllQ Q of-:NhIIn'lI I II I ' 'A Q hIlnIIyI l ouR NEW Home ED'S DRIVE IN CLEANERS LuI:abock's Besf Diai SH 4-7655 SH 4-OI98 3405 Ave. H Z PAINT 8: SUPPLY COMPANY 23I9 Clovis Rd. I4I4 Ave. K Complete Home Furnishings and Floor Covering GRIGGS FURNITURE COMPANY I30I Texas Ave. Phone PO 3-82I8 LUBBOCK. TEXAS Specializing in Repairing GILBERT'S EIecI'ric Shavers Small Eiecfric Appliances Eiecfric Trains Irons, Roasfers, Vacuum Cleaners Elecfric Clocks Coffee Makers, Fans, Efc. Parker and Sheaffer Pens and Pencils Cecil Lewis ViIIage Shopping Cenfer Indiana Gardens I UF 2407 34I'h SI'ree'I' 34I2 34fh S'I'reeI M. P. J. MINTER, EIecIricaI Engineer -,-,::-g't -v-,-- -- t ' ' 'i 'I 1 .,.- .I Y -.-...-.as -....,..1 ,Q-fi-L-.11.a-li Helps Keep The Souih Plains Running 2I35 I9Ih S'rree'r Lubbock, Texas Phone PO 3-5408 GEO. CALVERT GARAGE Experf Truck and Aufomobile Service 4I8 AVE. K LUBBOCK, TEXAS STEPHENSON , ie JACK COMPANY Q4 I A PRESCRIPVTIONS I W '34 242I Texas Avenue , K P MAGNESS DRUG PO 5'92'7 A 11- zznd and Ave. cp P02-0277 Faciory approved services for all makes of Hydraulic L - g Jacks. i ' Owner I 207 I Y , I J. D. HUFSTEDLER TRUCK CO. Sales Service TRUCKS LUBBOCK l94l Texas Ave. PO 5-66l7 TEAGUE BARBER SHOP 2423 34'l'h Sireei' Phone SH 4-i284 THE SMOKE SHOP Experr Pipe and Ligh'rer Repair H07 MAIN PHONE PO2-30ll '- f 4 fi,,, , W, 43359 ,. 3 oque eouiq Shop Owner: LENA MAE MANLY Merle Norman Cosmefics 3428 34'l'h S'l'ree'l' Phone SW9-3686 Vg ZZ E551 HENDERSON DRUG STORE Prescriprion Druggisis 80l BROADWAY LUBBOCK, TEXAS Phone PO 3-482i . if ' 14 ln, II 1 1 I 94c11Cf'l' I' l . ' ff lf! 'll l , a'f 'J LUBBOCK - AMARTELO - ALBUQUEROUE For Those Who Demand rhe Finesr ' II I6 Broadway PO 2-0l69 ,-4 --- Qgwl o , ff , I .1 2I07 2Is'r Slreel PO 5-856I Cleaners 81 Laundry Service Dial P0 5-9731 1709 19th sf. WESTERN AUTO Where Your Dollar Buys More TIRES O BATTERIES 0 APPLIANCES RADIO O TV I SPORTING GOODS O BICYCLES I402 Ave. J Phone PO 5-7704 Besl Wishes KLAUS EXPLORATION COMPANY DAVID C. WEAVER GRAIN CO. 22II Ave. G Phone PO 2-8204 LOVE'S Sweden Se-mu Smazw 2902 Ave. A Phone SH 4-9l68 QW HOUSE OF PHOTOGRAPHY Town and Counlry Shopping Cenler Phone PO 2-2085 Lubbock 4I I6 34lh Phone SW Q-703I 5999 Jvywgg C5073 W DAVIS DRIVE INN GROCERY 7 A.IVI. - I I P.lvI. 24Ih and Ave. Q 34I'h and Elgin 41h and Vernon 209 GOOD LUCK, WESTERNERS! gal 710m Brownie Sfamp Redempfion Cenl'er STINNETT Eooo MARKET C HLUBEOCE cT f'i'jR 5'jc:ii964 28I7 Clovis Road 0 ege ve' an om i - STyles To FH Your Face, Figures, lllllllllllll Slilllllll llllll all Slllllllles and Personallhes as LUCKY LADY BEAUTY 55-'QP 81 24I9 Main Phone PO 3-8l98 P0 58721 1103 OLLEGE AVENUE - - - SHAMBECK MOTOR CO. Lincoln . . Edsel Sales ..... Service PO 3-7385 l907 TEXAS AVE. LUBBOCK C amic Tile Aluminum Tile Sh wer Doors Ba'l'l1 Accessories WEST TEXAS TILE COMPANY JOfugAifg'3 a fiIL'ieEZ:E 3023, 34Tl1 LUBBOCK, TEXAS R SH 4,2333 SH 4,4296 30l9 34'rl1 Lubbock SH 4-8002 9 A - I jwnsas 2,0 l207 Broadway Lubbock, Texas V MlNTON'S VARIETY LOKEYS FI E E 4228 BosTon SH 4-20I0 N CL ANING No. I I925 I9Th PO 5-9022 No. 2 au, Ave. O PO 2-4264 Good Place Tor School Supplies I I W I Lubboclc, Texas PO 2-4420 Q'59ismqFi,740qr h2i::IsChiI:IIl2iPgs RED BALL if 25, SHOES TRANSFER a STORAGE '4 KARL'S SHOES . II05 B d 7 W 3466! LubbocII:aTe:rZZ FINE FOODS FOR A FINE FAMILY We TeaTure 'Fine Toods, experfly prepared, To saTisTy your TasTe Bring The Tamily, any Time, To dine in The dignified aTmosphere OT coLirTeous service. You'll enioy dining wiTh us . . . we'll enioy having you. SCHOOL FESTIVITIES TAKE ON NEW LIFE WHEN HELD IN THE PUBLIC ROOMS AT CAPROCK HOTEL IN DOWNTOWN LUBBOCK CAPROCK HOTEL 'L AN ALSONETT HOTEL Lubbock Texas W. J. BILL REIDY, Manager WOODY TIRE OO. Ti B d 'I' A DEAL'S MACHINE SHOP I A '1J55OER,TE'QiS Q 2732 Texas Ave. Phone SH 4-4537 gl'LPE'ENPC3VggS4 i The Only Air CondiTioned Tubeless Tire Phone P0 24285 BROWDER'S PHOTOGRAPHY H- R- BUNDOCK Commercial-PorTraiTs General ConTracTor C'-mom F'am '9 R P-O. Box ,3 2427 34Ih Phone SH 4-2669 2' l Qvffffglwvjyfwlifbv Furniture Q Carpets -I . A -1 IFELNQHIQ. 1.14154 y fi 1 -. .- ---- - ' 1.1 I I if 'B 1.- ' O Lamps Accessories 3I2 College Ave. PO 2-8228 SYD MOORE SUNSET LUMBER COMPANY Brownfield Hwy. V4 Mi. Pasf Sunse'r TI1eaTre Roufe 5 SW 9-360I DON'S SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION 4705 Brownfield Hwy. SW 9-9008 qfldyylgnldflfklt DISTRIBUTORS U.S. ROYAL TIRES I2I9 Avenue H POrI'er 3-454I Lubbock, Texas MILLER - DANIEL AUTO CORRAL NO- I No. 2 28II Texas lalo Ave, L SI I 4-2365 PO 2-I932 2I2 S Z TOWN AND COUNTRY sf Qs, . .12 S we W, Cakes and Pasfries of Disfincfion Specialfy Cakes 'for All Occasions TOWN AND COUNTRY SHOPPING CENTER PO 3-9I02 ZYC AMBU LANCE POrl'er 3-4333 PIPKIN CLEANERS AYTROVID SEIVICI Doing Praclical Worlc for PracI'icaI People COLLEGE BOOKSTORE PICK-UP On 'II1e Campus AND COME IN AND SEE us DELIVERY Fora YOUR COLLEGE NEEDS pg 5-9754 l4l3 Aye, Q Kafhy EvereH, Linda Bafsell, and Shelley llnkll I While admire Ihe Iafesf creafions. o Q Q ' . 1 . 0 MISSSQVQIIIQQII 1 . , . 1 ' 0 , 0 3404 34-'III SW 9-0726 I CULLIGAN SOFT WATER 208 College Ave. Lubbock, Texas Plione PO 5-9307 NEWSOM RADIO 81 TELEVISION AII Work Guaranfeed TOWN AND COUNTRY SHOPPING CENTER J. w. lousy NEWSOM PO 3 ozoa 2I3 GOOD LUCK. GRADS! The Cary Hobbs Show KDAV RADIC 580 on Your Dial 2I4 A CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS nznuons APMAN Jcw' INSURORS LUBBOCK LEADERS IN REAL ESTATE SW 9-432I 32I2 34fh STEP OUT EAT OUT af BOB'S CAFE 240I Main Sfreef FOR A MEAL WITH APPEAL S. 81 K. GARAGE Specializes in Brakes and Tune Up 2908 Ave. A SH 4-9044 Lubbock CONTINENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO JOE E. LABAY Regional Manager I924 34I'I1 Lubbock L. L. HENDRIX LUMBER COMPANY Lumber and BuiIders' Supplies 2709 CIovis Rd. Office Phone: PO 5-562I Res.: PO 3-630I and SW 9-65I0 7cvz5eq '4 7mpa'u1eaf EARL M FARLEY 6 Owner anvil Manager and 2ncI and Coiiege Ave. Phone PO 2-8624 Lubbock, Tex. NIQITI' PO 3-0587 FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE Phone PO 3-I4I4 ODORLESS CLEANING PROCESS Wm No. I No. 2 PO 3-I4I4 PO 3-2285 24I7-B Main SI'ree'I' I40I College LUBBOCK, TEXAS 2l5 BRYANT FARM SUPPLY John Deere Sales and Service Phone: PO 2-3309- I902 Ave. C LUBBOCK. TEXAS 10 DEER!- EOUIPMENY LUBBOCK MOTOR LODGE Your Tourisl' Home 4I0 IcIaIou Hwy. Phone PO 3-I94I COLLEGE TV SERVICE Radio - Hi Fi - Television AII Work Guaran'I'eecl I623 College Phone PO 5-5703 Wayne RECORDS AN D PHONOGRAPHS HOMER G. MAXEY 81 CO. Wholesale Dis'fribuI'ors AMARILLO - LUBBOCK - WICHITA FALLS ELJER Plumbing Fix'I'ures PAYNE Heafing Equipmeni' RH EEM Wafer Heafers WILLIAMS PLUMBING CO. HeaI'ing, Air ConcIi'I'i'oning Sheef Me'I'aI Work Con'Irac'Iing and Repairing 2I2 Ave. P Dial PO 2-5959, PO 3-6I9I SCOTT BALLARD HERB BANNISTER RELIABLE PHARMACY Phone PO 2-2796 or PO 2-5408 23I6 I9Ih Lubbock AUSBURN'S SPORTING GOODS I Boais Q MoI'ors I Fishing Tackle I Archery Equipmenl Dial 2-2I66 90I AVE. Q LUBBOCK C. E. PETTY Res. SH 4-l7I4 PETTY AUTO SERVICE Phone SH 4-l2ll FINER FOOD 29I0 Avenue N Dial PO5-6734 LUBBOCK, TEXAS 3003 34fh LUBBOCK. TEXAS ADVERTISING COMPANY P.O. Box 5303 Lubboclc, Texas Visil' LOGAN'S Across The Sfreei' From Tom S. Lubbock High School iSsw1T HUISIIHI 0 if Serve it with 7yic2m4gd, J. R. JORDAN g Disfribulor 2430 3lsf Sfreef Hearing Aids Phone SH 4-6436 Hearing Glasses BRYON MCDONALD GLEN McDONALD THATCHER PRINTING CO. A of Lubbock Phone PO 5-9484 IIO4 Main 2' 7 l302 Main Sireei' Dial POr1'er 5-938I SPORTSMAN CAFE Sfeaks, Chops, and Seafood I9l7 E. Bdwy. Phone PO 2-9409 S SPORTSWEAR L-l-i EEE PRINTERS 24l8 Broadway Dial PO 5-6244 Lubbock, Texas 332-N Avenue P CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS TiIIe Loans-No Down Paymenfs-60 Monfhs WELDON ARMSTRONG Bonded COn'IracIor SPECIALIZING IN REMODELING REPAIRS - FENCES I5II 3Is1' S'I'ree'r Phone PO 3-4074 Wholesale Refail CONGRATULATIONS, sENIORsI CLINE GROCERY IIO6 zsra PO 2-9404 fadiack Zfeohic 6001116-ity Phone SH 4-2336 Nighf SH 4-7827 WESTERN II03 34,41 Sfreef BRICK 8: SUPPLY CO., INC. LUBBOCK, TEXAS 4I0 34fI1 Phone SH 4-450I I I 3 I RADIO - TELEVISION I590 gddmeg II I Mwwwd-www! . NBC . NBC . ABC I I -S -Q I ., ., I See 65 an Y' 7' .II LII. LUBBOCK STEEL WORKS. INC. ' A LUBBOCK STEEL WAREHOUSE, INC. 302 Avenue O Lubbock, Texas THROUGH THE YEARS- YOUR SUPPLY STORE FOR ALL SCHOOL NEEDS Volrflty BOOK STORE I305 College PO 2-I20I SMART FURNITURE The TracIinges'r, Swappingesi S'rore in Ihe CounI'ry Phone PO 2-0549 309 NORTH COLLEGE LUBBOCK Phone POrI'er 3-4562 WH ITWO RTH CLEANERS - DYERS - TAILORS Experf AIIera'rions 22I2 I9'I'h STREET Sum GRAIN 8: SEED COMPANY Box 4374 5I9 I9I'h PO 3-4374 Phone PO 2-25I5 NORTH COLLEGE GARAGE AuI'omaIic Transmission Overhaul 304 NORTH COLLEGE WATKINS OUALITY PRODUCTS 74-'feb 220 JIM M. DAVIS SPECIALIZING IN JUNIOR FASHIONS Your Wa'rIcins DisI'ribuI'or or I9 Years H L bb k MRS. B. RAINES, Owner 4 I O8 Ave. u oc Phone SH 4-I04I Ave. X and 33rcI 4'-f 'C' '4 WM 'ACI . . : : : :s.s:s: 5:s 3 I g - E ff Travel bY BUS .Q EIIII .-4.,. .,.,.,,., 4-.v , IM- g , 4 ' V' ' , IIIIIII . TEXAS, NEW MEXICO 81 OKLAHOMA COACHES, INC. I3 I 3 I3Ih LUBBOCK. TEXAS LEROY WAGGON ER AND COMPANY Morfgage Loans - ReaH'or - Insurer We Insure Anyfhing Under The Sun OFFICE - PO 2-OI93 ISI I TEXAS AVENUE HOME - SH 4-65I3 LUBBOCK, TEXAS Commercial Prinfing - Mimeographing Addressing-Mailing Lis'I's ABC PRINT 8: MAIL Qualify Mea'rs and Produce TGIGPIWOHG P0 2-I525 T517 34fh Phone SH 4-6581 Mrs. Mamie Bruce BTL inZa','fwi'fCrj1 T0mmY Somers Lubbock, Texas l002 Aye. A Lubbock Telephone Orders AppreciaTed Img' WHITE PIG BILL GREGG REFRIGERATION Phone P0 3-4773 York Ice Machines 4I'h S'rree'r and College Bus.: PO 2-23I5 Res.: PO 2-2I4I P ITTS B UVIIG H G PLATE GLASSDCONIPANY eAoouAnmas ron num, anusnzs, cuss, mmnoas Ano runmrun: Tors RAMSEY - LEFTWICH General Contractors LUBBOCK, TEXAS 611 23,5 Phone PO 3-643 I Welcome 'ro The BAPTIST STUDENT UNION 240' wh Sffeef WRECKING COMPANY TEXAS TECH New and Used Parts Phone SH 4-I48I 2722 Texas Ave. A Full Program of Acfivifies A WeII-Equipped Building LOUIS R. 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Q :5:3:5:g5g:5:g:5: ' 'y.,f3gygfQ4sQiQ35gz5g:5::1,3:1:5:52:3:5:5:5:5:2:515:5:5:5:5:3:515132g:5EgE:S:E:5r2:5ri:5:5:5:5:5:3:5:5:g:g:5:rq3:g1,1g11::1:.:,:5:5:5:3:5:,, ::2:ssf5::::m::-eff .::..:s'- -4 .-: 41:211.11:-a:-2:fa1515'I1:5:5:5:s:z: s.::-wwf'2r'1:'::11:21::2:s:sfs:f:ff:5:z1:5:5:z:1:111::f:11::za:e:a:a2:s:z5:5:s:f-::z:: i ' ' A 'I af., Ybaxarxwsz-45c':c'fei-255e5f5i73Qf2:7J:k6'4..w' '21-vrbbdizlzlzdfiiiidzrpww' 5' 'K Shown above are mosf of l'he adverfising sfaff members for The WESTERNER. These srudenfs devofed many affer-school hours and braved a snow sform 'io compleie a very success- ful drive. FRONT: Mike McFarland, Mike Hendon, Dan Crump, Gary Caffee, Mike Farris, and Horace Holland. MIDDLE: Joyce Vaughf, Jo Ann Dennis, Marfha Jones, Ann Spayde, Franke McCain, Mary Lang, Carolyn Abbo'H', and Frances Reynolds. BACK: Saundra Hardy, Pai Somers, Barbara Walker, Sheila Cline, Sandra Dye, Deana McNeil, Be'Hy Noles, and Saundra Davison. Mike Hendon won a frophy for 'lop salesman. Runner-ups were Sheila Cline and Franke McCain. Nor picfured is Deral Hendrix. wunfas supply g Gimme QW, v P. D. BCIX 1154 LUBBOCK. TEXAS V 1 'W 1 1 Gi vi! 1: -f f Li ' wird I 'ml' lf: fill, II 1 i ' 1' n 'P-H ff!! 'Iwi MQ ! iff . N:dI ,'1H!v :1 HP! ,- . ! JLQAQ4 :'f1IrL't1, 1 r.gH,.l,f1'. II V Q ' 1 Ill J. 4- 3 Mlx I -i - bij 'i f ll -fi -1 ' 4 uf Ill f '31 za: N' ' lll yi I J llll x I In , 1 -I . A - I Q -ll: B E351 E 55.125 all Ill - 'V 3 7 ff M25 4 1 WW' 5 in KWKHED :HF fl ax-H 1P3!ll 'nu-.if WMMW X-ihrwnlr ll I H 4 Ill , ll HA, ,7- ' 1 I f F. , . . 3 A E-llll S 1 :H il N E -5 f , , X lllllll I I ll I -' ,, l::lIll: ff 6 I. . 1 limi! A S A.. ,.,,, , . -14 -uf' f HUv7 f1f'a1f WM AG 'aff-Q .T'1'5J. 1frH-'mf' ' Q ' -. UUIU li 151:25 ' ug-2-fli--55 E i 'l4lwnn1n-si.. ' R 'MW BRINGS UP HEALTHY FAMILIES I , II ality Chekd WHOLESALE RETAIL B RADY Spring and AxIe - Y- I Z LOMPANY ' xx' a f, McLAUGHLIN AL P 'I' D 'I'. 5-8587 MANUFACTURING CO. Sejgige ggpt 2-2,96 General Machine and La'rI1e Work Springs Q Brakes Manufadurers of lr,-igafgon Shock Absorbers I Chassis ParIs Paris and Equipmeni' I802-6 Texas Avenue LUBBOCK, TEXAS Clufclnes fOr IOI2 l9'fh Sheer phone AII Irrigafion MoIors Lubbgckl Texas porfer 5-746' IO9 N. AVE. H PHONE PO 3-23II ROUTE 3, BOX 3 X MIDWEST I ReprocIuc'rion Company BLUEPRINTING Pl-aor copv HERBERT BROWDER MEMORIALS 6445 4 MARBLE TABLE TOPS AND MANTLES VILLAGE MILL I302 34'rh Phone PO 5-5902 BAKER co. iffjikfdliia Office EquipmenI' Prinfing LUBBOCK - MIDLAND - AMARILLO ........Slc'Zf.Q I The white space on Zhe right nb X nj . ..H M ,, I H szeizzgzfu' em 6' QW UQ I My M XJ W W ,, W MI In QI! QW And WE wish to b remem- X7 bered too - S 8. Q Clothiers 'I'I'I2 B dway po 3 2825 225 BROOK'S SUPER MARKET 224 Avenue H Dial PO 2- I 636 'famh 7fzee place Your Tree - Our Treasure 5l04 34'Il1 Phone SW 9-3677 3ou-3il I9'rh sf. Box 1556 ELMS EQUIPMENT CO. MINNEAPOLIS-MOLINE DEALER HULL DRUG III NorI'l1 College Phone PO 5-9686 QD my Imaam la ' Q. ORS 9,29-U, su-msn Realfors - Developers - lnsurors I926 34Il1 SI. SH 4-I45I MYERS HARDWARE Plumbing - Healing - Air Condifioning 2507 34I'l1 SI'ree'I Dial SH 4-5822 ZENITH TV ECLIPSE POWER MOWERS HARDWARE AND GIFT GOODS For Grealer Savings on . . . FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES II5 North College-Free Parking Dial PO Z-5730 -D :FFF .-.-. f -:-F:3:3f35f3ffEfIfiiff isis ffff1fff1ff'f'f'f u r. 2555551 2 5324 2352323 Lack space for a full-size electric home freezer7 Then solve your problem with a two-for-the-money combination freezer and refrigerator. You'll be amazed at how much frozen food you can store in this handy dual-use appliance which takes up no more space than a refrigerator. If you have a space-saving home with no place to add an electric home freezer, then the combination is for you. You'l1 agree after you see one - it's a two-for-the-money bargain that you can't do without. UV! IETTE FOUR WAY SERVICE coDY CORBELL 8 Lubbock, Texas 34th at Ave. O SH 4-5866 Wholesale Grain and Seed Merchants LUBBOCK CHANCEY 70' 27141 SH 4-4592 SAND. GRAVEL AND ROCK Washed Rock and Washed Sand F. M, CHANCEY, Owner l302 34th Street SH 4-626l SH 4-6202 W. D. FLEWELLEN 81 SON Lubbock, Texas COTTON 202-04 Rogers Bldg. lI D - BCYU STILES, ROBERTS, GEE 8: MESSERSMITH Architects and Engineers 3602 Ave. H SH 4-9002 Lubbock 227 Zesto 28'rh and Ave. Q For I'he Besi' Cones - Cokes - MaI'rs - Sundaes CONGRA-I-UI-A-I-'CNS Hoi' Dogs Wifh Homemade Chili T I M E WELDON DAVIS, Manager PO 3-648I Incorporated TEACHING MATERIAL RECORDS SHEET MUSIC RADIOS Pianos CompIe'Ie Sfock Musical Supplies III2 AVE. Q DIAL PO 3-2848 I X Paalb Sdaee V Famous in Texas Over 30 Years X V A ccsuch Clever Gifts, Dial PO 3-I203 I3I0 Broadway .Zee 4 73140: Deaga 764563416 14 Szqau as 6 Wfdltfdd 902 144471: Daz 7905-7916 244I 34-Ih Phone SH 4-5802 34Ih SI. Shopping Village L. R. RAMPY L. w. RAMPY TEXAS ROOFING CO. Roofing and Sheei' Me'IaI Con'I'racIors I902 Avenue F Phone PO 5-8577 LUBBOCK. TEXAS I I I5 0-IT ,QU ,X ,' , A fl IIIIIII I I nw ' 0 3 I' 7 '1 x inunuss A Congrafulations Seniors I958 PEERLESS PUMP DIVISION 2307 c:Lovls RD. LUBBOCK SPIC 84 SPAN Drive-In Cleaners Two Locarionsz No. I - I622 I3Ih PO 5-842I 2545 No. 2-4I32 34'rI1' SW 9-5200 Distinctive Men's Clothing Goldstuckergs You Can'I' Afford NOT Io Be Well DressecI I 022 BROADWAY PO 5-5773 Your Double Thrift Sfamp REDEMPTION CENTER ye ry 1 n T- Cash PURCHASE 523 43 O IU I R LUBBOCK 34Ih Sfreei' Phone SH 4-0052 DOUBLE THRIFT . . . ' The Champ of Stamps! , wwf LOUTHAN - DOWELL MOTORS ,,,,,L,-A-mn, . I Transportation Headquarters ' 1702 Texas PO 5-7741 , , BAND sox CLEANERS MARCY CLEANERS 1111 Congratulahons. Semors I506 Texas 1o7-A N. College TECH DRUG MARCY CLEANERS A162 MARCY CLEANERS 44 2449 34111 1649 1aa101. Hwy. IIOI College Ave. Phone PO 2-l05l edmnafgaz 7:4 Zwrn, ata feaaamdfe Peace! DDYLPS fl05Pl7'AZl7Y Sffllfffkb' MARCY TOWN a MARCY FAMILY CW1nJow CGW of .C17uancab. COUNTRY CLEANERS PARK CLEANERS 414 AVE. M PHONE PO 3-7946 Main Plant 4l2 Ave. L Z f W 5 if ij: Z7 rl' 76, ' - ' w N N ,11 Zvdsf ' 'S-1 E-'nwi 17 ' ' , .. -- -.ua 2 1:E:Zfi.E1E8E2:.1Z'lZE- rw- i ' i-S w-.TA 5 jilLZg1' , Q f' Li fizff ' 'i4..'.:ZiL' SLENDEREI I E f ' Q , I' , 3 , iy r gas 1 4.-M12-H 1 4 L1,1...' '1.,L.f'. ,ll THE HOME REDUCING PLAN THAT WORKS 230 2309 34tl1 Free Demonstration SH4-2l83 Congratulations, Seniors! LEO E. Moose KNUTSON lnsurance Consultant METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. I607 Broadway PO 3-9505 GOOBER KEYES SAM WEST QSPDBLCEHTEB I6I2 I3'rh Dial PO 5-6645 Q , - Q sums X f WESTERNERS CLASS OF '58 Z , ftkns . SEARS RUEBUCK and CO. 1625 13th STREET 232 C 3, 5 LEE'S MALT BAR 708 34TI1 SI. 23Ol Texas Ave. We don I sell everyfhing . . . -24 Hour Service- bu'I' everyfhing we sell is You C n d d S h , BT 3 discounff' made ain Alxgricgnwijhwgglz l and service readily available Hn aI' 'QT -- ' 1916 4TH STREET PO 2-I726 RQBERT5 BICYCLE SHQP 2257x34 Il S'I'ree'I' Dial SH 4-6362 .I NIS QI: ' fzga s lzll I9'rh sfreef 1 EklIp.IfT41f5f-I-L.Q-353 2! SWE i v Dial PO 5-6621 , fenced dawn 'IIEIIIIEIfI'l EIJI.lIIII:IIII5 U. V. BLAKE ' ' L f S T 'I' E Radio and TV Service Decay: 7oafaq, 7414. 23l3 34 Sfreel' Lubbock, Texas Tel. SH 4-9494 FURNITURE O FABRICS O LAMPS CHINA O CRYSTAL 0 FLATWARE 0 DECORATING SERVICE PLAINS ICE CREAM The P. I. C. of Them AII 2230 mn sf. Dial Pos-6436 .L II., Wy ---1 f W v ,, ' . 11. I 1 4 ' '- '1wa:1fumzns:aemwwff S' CAFETERIAS Dining Pleasure L BY' 'I'I02 2410 LU,S Womerfs Apparel MRS. J. F. FOWLER 28I7 34l'l1 Slreel' MRS. HERMAN HENDRIX Phone SH 4-56l9 H. S. HICKS J. R. RAGLAND H. N. ROBERTS 8: ASSOCIATES Consulling Engineers JOHN HALSEY DRUG STORE lll8 Broadway Dial PO 5-63Ol-2 Free Delivery on Prescriplions -and- JOHN HALSEY'S 32'8 345' Sf- SW 9-0270 PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY lilb Main sheer Dial PO 3-0495 Your Prescriplion Druggisis Since I925 r . . n 1907 AVE. b IIZI k :cw ! -TfOLLEGfAl-'VE RAY WALDEN Phone PO 3-975l ' -eu A:' IZIIIIZ: :::4, V- Plainview Hwy. and Erslcin Rd. 'liz 234 I T LE 'S EB 3 x - X X SERVING WEST TEXAS Since I93I I63I I9I'I1 Phone PO 5-5744 Use the above space foriautographs Flamingo n Charcoal ny Sunbeam Yellow lnkony UO Normandy Green Guaranteed one full year- Very small down payment- Take up to 15 months to pay- Liberal trade in allowanc No Carrying Charges we D6 ' . I Porfable Typewrifer office sum: y co. Headquarfers I408 Texas Avenue . -JI gf QI , A iw. I Q -'ff-v--.r fa , W, I' 7 pau. , ,.,-f.,mv-mah. W, M, AV V-'P' ' Q -1...-:Wo RWM ,M , Z Ff'1j1' Sonfr X I QM 2 f, ,' si I WW ' -' ,,,.!-p-vUPP'!51': ., X ' 7 I I w2I..,,k ,Zh I KAWVVVI4 M. W A ,M-. 3 I en:-v-we ' y ee I f'lf. ,f 'ygf I ' I I ,K KVVV AM. XX .faaddacd INCE OIL CO., INCORPORATED 550' W- I9fI1 SW 9-430i No. No. No. No No. No. I 2 3 4 5 6 Visif Our Sfafions 2803 Ave. H E. Broadway 34141 and Ave. A 206 College ZIO4 I9I'I'l IOIII and Q 7 2602 34141 8 Erskine and Amarillo Hwy. 9 SBOI I9fIl . I0 Posf, Texas . ll I9i'I1 and H . I2 34fh and H Box I339 A PRIVATE JUNIOR COLLEGE Emphasizing Learning, Cifizenship, and Characrer 235 f Q K 2 0 sw W 1. ' ' T 236 -0 For The Finesf! in Phofographic Maferials and Service HERAL5 PHQT0 I405 COLLEGE AVE. LUBBOCK, TEXAS Wim- maine f VM miggffggg IMPORT 7-'612 Texns Ave. awww Agnus 0 ff 58 I CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I958 FROM REMO 'I' HOBBS BARBER SHOP 3408 Avenue H FAMILY PARK SHOPPING CENTER HOL'N-ONE DONUT SHOP M Coffee 5c Donufs 5c C TAKE HOME A DOZEN! Co, 809 Colleqe Ave. Phone PO 2-4653 I702 Avenue H LUIDIDOCII CITY SERVICE STATION We Specialize in Aufomofive Paris 41h and Temple po 2-906' J. VARGAS See Us for All Your Needs ' ' , GRADUATES: Place yourself in compefenf hands and Ie'I' your employmenf ll, I . needs be our responsibilify. If will be our pleasure 'Io assisf you in securing 'I pgfggnngl SBIVICB employmenf for your fufure. rofessional, technical, office, sales IZOB Greall Plains OWner'Manager PO 5-6331 237 BBIJCK O READY MIXED O RO-WAY GARAGE O MODERN CONCRETE DOORS FOLD DOORS 2I4 Avenue M Dial PO 5-772I When H's Time 'ro Refire . . . ' E33 Congrafulaiions BROADWAY DRUG 'ISM Q DRUGS WITH SERVICE .ami Phone PO 3-30I0 Broadway and Col LUBBOCK, TEXAS gifs! Ee. I 1i5,53 I 32 me I F I SK 'West Texas' Bestefire Buy' MRM- FI K TIRES No. I: ISH1 and Texas No. 2: l308 Ave H 2002 Broadway PO 5-9404 .1 Zfawabl 155 PIONEER PAVERS INC. - 3I7Ave.P PO 2-2lI6 238 Nothing does E like Seven-Up Y E 5 5 Q 3 :F E ET 5 of E gt oo 5 5 E 5 Seven-Up Bottling Co. 0 501 Ave Hoff Dial PO 5-9251 MTSU 6, AVENUE Q AT 28TH . 5757 ' ' C A ' '3 COOPERATE XV 29 L . WITH YOUR gn f, , sl CROP! Oufsfancling . . . 'll1a1 s 'l'l1e word for fhe Rem- ' fx X1 4 ingfon Quiei'-riier, lhe modern porfable 'I'ha'l' xv ,M A X Y gives you more in performance, more in s'I'yle ,rl X XX - I X, , and beaufy fhan ever before! See li and youll .13 Qi unclers'l'anc.l why. Use Woodgrow Ferfilizer and Woocllcill lnsedicides WOOD CHEMICAL CO. LUBBOCK Box 599 SH 4-45W Service Sells - Qualify Tells Dial PO 2-OI3I IZII I3H1 Si'ree'r Lubbock, Texas f,f-V.L,,V-,,, .'-.r.,,V, X , ,,,,VX.,L :MV I Y 2 fm L ,y.4ll , 4 ls,y j Q , l,y.y 3 ll ww 1l y 1,15 yil yq L u be he l elsif, M flu L mam Qgwwowmww Z s , 1 '-- , , . 1 A ',', f ,, ' 1 ' , V Q Jn, ff-info: 'Z J H C, V ' ' ff 'U3 'f-i5i'l-A , V f ,'.-, ' 1 f'ff1 f' K ' I V .,,, 1. x ,, '- 1 ' V ' , V 2 7 ij , V , , V , V mi: yi, ' 'l 'll 'fix Ml, , Hi '21 7 'N if R 2' I ff - ,ff-,Q effn,w52afivf5:g'.5',a3, ., Hy, sw i 14, , L, eq' .1 1 1, EQ Q - -ff b , -my I- K., A, ,,'. lg 4,-is v- H .s , , I N 4- ' I f ' 27' f lim fl 1 'ii U' ' L -' .,-' A u.'umu.7'fQ724Q122'f' , A , X1 f' ' .-lif'Tifilf5::7'f, l - - mile' li ff .. Elf. ,. all so .2 - ,. ,f f L 239 ,V s, m u ,. .v ..., .vu 2 , M ' Adi C7 5 B ,fumllafz Clompany CLYDE FRY, CIWNER 22U1 ELDVI5 ROAD EEIX 5545 PEI Z3 1655 PD 5 5203 Iulllioafi, Umm This beaufiful I958 Buick would make a hit wi'l'h anyone! fwgghz-.Dkiey .zfuick dn LUBBOCK THEATRES LINDSEY - CLIFTON STATE - VILLAGE ARNETT BENSON PLAZA - CENTRE TOWER LYRIC - CACTUS CORRAL DRIVE IN 24 Lanes AMF Aufomafics Q C BOWL 730I College Avenue Dial SH 4-845l W5T5B f 'sf'bf:f : .wif ' Wg' 'W' W 7' ,sm-w e -V V- . ' 1 -. 1 n V 4 A wg-es' :1 , - f,L'QA-lf.Qevifsffrfxa'-'fwWivier: 'I axfiiffyl '-Ssiiteesa. ,V-rw Q. rs: aw: H fm--12 ,Vi bf L .wa f9'1-af1h1Ff2.f-511225555 - '- ' 1 1,6mwi1:WSv41H2 g::':--ew-risiiszwmfg we wwWIrlfmrwzffffaegmzfgww.-vm .ww-'bf-144.494,-ef''e:wuzwffmfQS'21-Amwaysign ,w x - 1,1 'A A x V , V. lv -.-.f,ffw,f, -V W 5, V,..-,,ezgwrwiLWy,:,e5,,,N5,S-'g.Igx2'fEff32iw--sz'l12:,w.v,'fM-M Wguriew-f'1df 'iv J'-fSf2'4f13'5bfeiw:gbf5s-.-fwixplaw meg' 'fffymif ' iw Aff. f' avi fwfgv- X' 4wf-:wa- o:f3Mg:.f! -41- Q, Q ,If -T..f:5ni,fag3a:f:Q'-Ly-'.f:':g.w3w,f- wrrf-:SE'ff.4 izvci 211.535 wy2wge'1irf,i-f'Q:f43-63:2Eg ,qaf 1:33S f2'1s915Q5e'EYi vw H 'Ei M ' ': m: - A - A f A f ff O' J 9' -'Q K ' 4 ' ' ' J 3151! ,. J' Fw: , f fl ' nf V 1, f-SAF ,-fix ' Q- S 25' 'J2:'32:.V ' I 1 5 '- 5 I 'YW1' T f I I I ig I I A ff. 1 ,MUSIC Com A I3I'h ancl Ave. Q PO 3-6487 STEINWAY PIANOS HAMMOND. ORGANS .24I LIC Successor 'ro Ordinary Wafer HeaI'ers A ' r r I I 1213, Jf 595 ' f,'.5'3m,,,f.f,lfi5Ij fl -Eifzf I E5j3fff5j52fgif.f:Ifliviffifi E m ',,rr ' J 3 2355152555 22lQf,s2Zi5!3, . jeflffj K I 53:5-211: 1 .,f, A.: I: M214 '5l3'1iVf5f.ieft.,-Qijiflffsf'f2:12f2fiif2 I gif f2.i2i'325,521l Qifffffsr2:FEiisiifififigifffiiIsiieiiiiiefifiafiffiiiiia I fifa E 'IfIII.Q'IfIfffEj 1:fg.'fE:.'5''E'2-f1ffQI5f'2lEf.i ETS 5QE'Q3Ef .1QE2g5g1,Ql5l55 . , J 1Sfii5gff5EilEa5i F355 I 3 1- ff- 'I a .,.,.-, ' D , L-I - RUST PROOF OWEN'S CORNING FIBREGLAS INSULATION DUPONT DULUX EXTERIOR FINISH IOOZ, SUPER THERMOSTAT CONTROLS NEW MINI PILOT USES ANY GAS, LOW COST OPERATION, V.A. 81 F.H.A. APPROVED A.G.A. APPROVED-FOR HOT WATER MAGIC, GAS HAS GOT IT! REED 81 SON'S SPECIALTY CO. 2222 I9'I'I1 S'I'reeI'-PO 3-2744 Joe N. Dennis, Facfory Represenfarive-PO 3-37I8 S ,SX M 1, . TIIIIII A -.3 Q f 5 MOI! CHIC! vi. g . V - naoumn,uxn ETROILEUM E IFE Ill llNCl COIIAIIY zggflnggi For a cup of coffee-or a meal-LHS s'l'u- denfs love The Nife Owl! WM. J. lBlLLl WEBSTER Manager, Lubbock Agency No- l Res. Phone: SW 9-7I89 I52O Broadway 36's 34141 Office: SH 4-0I4I NO- 2 LUBBOCK 2 I OI Broadway Anderson's name on The box cosfs no more, buf means so much more! CONVENIENT BUDGET TERMS I K Evan's Trophies, won ai' hairdressing confesfs FOR THAT SMART LOOK . . . BETTY EVANS BEAUTY SHOP LusBocK's OLDEST AND FINEST 28'9 MH' Sheel SH 4338' I3Tl1 a'I' Ave. J Lubbock Jane Wilson and Ginalu Holmes admire Be'H'y Q S z Lv X ye, BEST WISHES J Q TO N Graduates And Students FROM f The Mightiest Voice ,Hwy 1 The South Plains . 0 - Q Wtl- KF YO - 790 resenfing . . . THE DREAM CAR FOR 958! QUINN CONNELLEY PCNTIAC Savings for You at Main and Q Phone PO 5-8B7I for fins: furniture HMS off! Mmm FIRE cf INDEMNITY co. L u B B o c K, T 5 x A s , Semzmf AUTOGRAPHS . . We're Hoping Io See You in I958 I ai' Texas Tech! PRESBYTERIAN STUDENT CENTER 24I4 l3II1 Sfreef DAVID RICHMOND, Pas'I'or NEWMAN CLUB 2305 Main Sfreei FATHER HUBERT HALFMAN, Sponsor METHODIST STUDENT CENTER 2420 l5'rh SI'ree'r CECIL MATTHEWS, Direc'I'or Dorft exclude the church from your col- lege activities! f .W-QI f 4 2 MOTOR FREIGHT I I I ' . Z I nc. I M CONGRATULATIONS! May each year bring brighier horizons ancl greafer opporfuniiies. EXCEL FRONTIER STORE H07 l3'H1 JOE MOISE Owner PO 2-286I MINIT-MAN CAR wAsH 7 fs E Qrsc V FX A x S-I s Lubbock, Texas 1510 AW' L P0 3 2641 isbzix 5-T, 1- 1 13 f 7 iv. K -74 1 4 1 Fam' 113' ICE CREAM AND MILK f lf H s Borden's H's Gof 'fo Be Good ELIZABETH'S BEAUTY SERVICE Owners: NAN PERRY AND BILLIE JOHNSON SO FRESH . . . Permanent Waving Our Specialty It Makes Friends Fast! 2433 22nd Place PO 5-5376 f QM 4 Qzacmq FEATURING QUALITY FOODS Free Delivery Service College Ave. al' 23rcI PO 2-8723 ROYAL CROWN COLA -P, , J Ww w . , dquarters For iiiritfgi I 0 Camera Equipment, Supplies 3 Qt ' Audio-Visual Equipment, Supplies My A 3 0 Commercial Sound Equipment M ' Sports Film Processing JD ' v ' 0 Film Rental Library . MV J , Sound- lplzoto Sales Go. sci-looLs-coLLEeEs-CHURCHES 2l07 Broadway 248 HOSPITALS-INSTITUTIONS-INDUSTRIALS Phone POrfer 3-I997 COCHRAN INSURANCE 903 Greai Plains LATHAM'S Phone PO 3- 2 469 DEPARTMENT STORE 243I 34lh Phone SH 4-5777 BEST WISHES, SENIORS 34Jrh Sf Shopping Village BRUCE S AZTEC INN LUBBOCK' TEXAS PO 2-I5I6 2227 l91'h Sf. Live Modern! I9l'h Sfreel' and Texas Ave. RUTH ANN,S FLOWERS FELSHER TRAVEL AGENCY I629 College Ave Lubbock. Texas Phone POrfer 3-4354 LUBBOCK, TEXAS CaP'0Ck Hole' CLARK'S THE CONE OFFICES l706 Greai' Plains Building. Broadway and Ave. Q Phone PO 5-8732 Phone PO 3-7329 24 OW SPNE YOU END l 1 WITH S and H ' STAMPS A5 SP V3 . 1 00 i Q I- . 3 e fl We know that the feeling is great To be a brand new graduate Ot the brilliant class of 58 Tho we cant forecast this classes fate, Present sources indicate The many new trends it will instigate From new Satellites It may elevate To space ship landings it may originate For the present as you exhllarate, Piggly Wlggly wishes to congratulate The entire class of 58 Kee-L ffifggxg ,L 't ' 5' 'T QT vs. neeswdvyx, awww: ,WM .fa 'LT wg' ' .av- 2 PM SUP R MARKETS n '3- ,gq,xs., E i Nfl- I rf I X u N i . . I O 1 X . . X f . . . . 1 k . X . . by . I ' 1 I 1 y ' , X 1 A H 1 lf. 1 4 L4 w.,: K ' sg 1 .-'T . na we-T , N . -F--1:1 ,......Q.:45151gagegagzgsaiazm.. 1' - , 'es - ' Aff-:FT -.- -- t -si 3' ff.: ...-.4.-:-:'ai11:1211115:1931225:5:1'E1515211E1:2i:35:2:I:11215-1:fi254vireiif-E:f 'E'1-1-Z' fy ' rs- - sf, - -,1 ---'F -Ia 1 f,. .A-.af 1:-A -A in I s :TSM .,,,......,,,,, Fizz,-i.:.:..'. J 5 ,,,.'.,AIl :.5:, -:E,m.7... .in -., , 25. -Lg ,.-T, iss A ' pa K-1' I , , ' I, ,,,,:455, !g3a:s151gg:2:1s::y 5111:qg:a:f::g-::,.155.gj-1,1 , '- .gqqlgai.c'g','g.n..'4-in -. if 5E1E3:1:3:55:E1 I , 4' . 4 1 JP I ' . . ' 2 : Eriiilzk-'ay fyhl-, '- -L-F Z' i '-- 5 ' '11 - W- F V :z:sg2g:g:g:g:gg 5 - - szgax '- . , ' - gggg1g:a:z::f '- --r 1.12 ,.-m f -ef. 1-f 1--1 -1:-14:-:::f:g:g. .-:-4.-34. 214: rl.-f:q.1 1:2-:-... ,.-z-:-ze-Nr.: -zo: .-.afzw .'.'-:,:::::- --.,,:., av x .- cr. -in hr. ff-if '-'-fccc-:-2 11:11-:B-2' 111'-: 9155 , : '5 -.s- 1 ' ' '- 1. - '- 4- -.-SS'- J W 1-1-111:-2511..-.r:i3::.1-zirg- -0- 'Q 4. gi -- - ' --1: -Q-:,.w'1'-f - ..-zz:5:21sz1:I:1:5:Easier:3:3:5:51215122935m:3E15g:5gg:wEw:g:5f1 - ,Q - :'. .311-,,, 1. 1 Q ,Cz , -f :-'.- ! Munir, - '''':1:':4aa-:-.:1:2:-1-:-:-:-2:g:g1g1:':-:-:3:g-2zzgg5:':- 1 ':,L - .A ' -.- - 1 , - 1- -:4-:-:-1:2:1:2:f2S:-:sz-4.5.51 . 1:-'.: . ' .- .s-',, - -'-r-, '- .r - 3 I di - 2--z-:f:11:1::f. .K ' -55 ' K ',-54 ' .,:.f 1, ,' .- rcwm.. ,s A. '-341. gg x:--1' - x - twzvj- , . , 1,--T . .- . , 1',. ,v , , I-. -'.j' X .e ,.L 1' qdi.. ' s x -fy X xg c. fm Aufonuvfio Cooking Pioneer Natural Gas Company R. H. FULTON AND COMPANY CONTRACTORS Box I526 Dial PO 3-4376 LUBBOCK, TEXAS Congra'ruIaI'ions From RADIO STATION KSEL AM and FM 950 KC 937 BROADCASTING TOM S. LUBBOCK FOOTBALL GAMES . . . I958 I vi K If I Fine Foods STEAKS CHICKENS SALADS SEA FOOD I80I I9'rI1 Sfreef PO 3-6424 ,6Za44a,f5X Your Cafffef AIR COFfDlTIONlNG DEALER NUNN ELECTRIC COMPANY P.O. Box 698 I80I Fourfh S'I'reeI' PO 3-642I IMPERIAL, CHRYSLER, AND PLYMOUTH Since I940 ,, IGI E mg g IIIILJIIII ,fl I A Wwmma I E E IOII1 Sfreef and Ave. L 4wQf,f, , Y Y , 1 , - T- A - f' ' H ' ' ,'gkN .As 1 N! 3 14: 1 QVC!! 1 0 .1 4 :uw A MORE POWER 4 TO YOU! f' . I!!-I 4 I I I I I I I Q 4 I I I I I I I I I , ' I I I I I I I I ' A I I I I I I I I I A I I I i- - ! '- - Posl' No Bills- Class anfve-fs. 11 IIIII I I-- U-- '11 in 1- - 11 -I III .w r ll 1 1 1 1 l If 11 1 ll 11 Ll ll 4:11 W'I'l'l'TV 11.1 ua- Q , 9 F '. l 'D H Q 77 L ' L I Q . nv I ' . l:. :1 7 Y Y '13 'I V III AL- IIIII!! 1ll1I1l1l1I1I1l1I1l1I II ia Your Tax Tolin' Twin II X I I I I I ' 1 l V, 1 x v 1 . - C3 C. l 1.- of 1 JI Ill 11 1 II lIl1I11111 w--.-L'l4l.1l:' II 11111 II 5 13 iq: IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII T v 11111111 1 1111111 I . 1 111111 .- ,, 4 From MUNICIPAL WATER POWER 81 LIGHT 254 BROOME OPTICAL CO. A Complete Optical Service One Day- Guaranteed Service l2l4 Broadway Dial PO 3-4l4l CONGRATULATIONS The Bill McAlister Show KLLL Hgh A rop The Greal' Plains Build l46O ON YOUR DIAL W 'I '9 xw 4, 1 Y,k, ,,,,.,..m..Q..La.e.-sg Heftel. Nw A- f f W mlssmn onnunf nomma fu.,mc. 2003 BAYLOR AVENUE 227' KVVL' L fi , LUBBOCK, TEXAS Aufographsz mlefiion . BEVEHHGE5, my 1 f Z, ,191 Y Q 0 My . a 529 S f X :A X, 9 z 1 rg gk Y Q 4 f wfigfgi if ,aw gg 'I er ef 95 'ix 532 ef 'QQQXA 23' '-92397 2 .sf -f ,ye . Wm '1 agi ng, A I 3 A 'fi . .... 4, P 1 5 , . 2 Q, 7zgmw11791mz an qv' . GMA I sv' A l :tion 11 -. '- ' '1' If-. 712531 limi. I W DRIVE-IN CLEANERS WesI Texas' FinesI ' TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS: I 625 I9'rh PO2-5055 3035 34fI1 SH4-2785 7m 5504494 and Eqeaclz 'isa 212 Z' K-1 ff J. gl , -, '7 'J' . 1 . .. 47-r V f.,, 'J' , . 17 fxffif xl, I f' 1, If ,. , , ff - . in QI' ws. In if f f . 4 V I I N ., 1.4-gl , Q.E, ,.f., ' X G For Pleasure, for R. L. BROOKS CONOCO SERVICE I657 Broadway PO 5-52I2 JAY'S TEXACO SERVICE I6'II1 S'rree'I' and Ave. K PO 2-4206 BARNES 8: LAWSON PHILLIPS 66 Baylor and College PO3-2946 FLOWERS Always 'Ihe BeS'r PO 2-0288 242I Broadway You Are Invesfing in 'Ihe Fu'rure Do II' Wisely' MERRIMAN BUSINESS COLLEGE 24I9 I9I'I1 S'IreeI' PO 3-7755 Businessg We All Use Gasoline! ODELL ANDREWS CONOCO BILL GROUX HUMBLE 34TH and Knoxville 34'rI1 and Harfford SW 9-728I SW 9-5759 L. V. LITTRELL GULF G. W. PHARR TEXACO I7OI Broadway 350I 34fI1 PO 3-4I73 SW 9-6I80 BRIGGS SINCLAIR SERVICE MAX MYATT PHILLIPS 66 OHLENBUSCH SERVICE 2702 34'I'I1 34fh ancI Indiana 3820 34'rI1 SH 4-33II SW 9-280I Ganin DanieI, Mgr. PRINTING OFFICE SUPPLIES KFURNITURE . PHONE POrTer 3-7351 2331 19th STREET LUBBOCK, TEXAS 257 SAVINGS HELP Assuks W 0402 lib B Q 1252 ,Q If x :dau Q THE AMERICAN STATE BANK Q THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK Q THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Q THE LUBBOCK NATIONAL BANK Q THE PLAINS NATIONAL BANK P bl I1 d as a Communify Service by The LUBBOCK CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION AII of Lubbock Shown above are some of the outstanding senior students, academically. Baldridge Bakery salutes, TOP ROW: Walter Taylor, Johnny Webb, Jimmy Oldham, Pat Avara, Carolyn Abboft, Johnny Oldham, John Bashore, and Curtis Bradford. MIDDLE ROW: Becky Allen, Lois Kershner, LaRue Elliott, Betty Tipps, Karen Boyd, Bettye Jane Fite, Ruth Brown, Barbara Hughes, and Elizabeth Holgate. BOTTOM ROW: Eleanor Clayton, Suzanne McNeil, Susan Philbrick, Iris Dial, Sheila Cline, Hinda Kahn, Dorothy Wright, Sue Trumble, and Carol Beesinger. EVERY DAY A GOOD BUY . . . AT YOUR GROCER'S 1 Jaawmam I T' lf X I -5 wax.. ' - - T E ll' ew J-wefazm. all Tlltlltt . f ,f -L N-' tl .- A , X' so .ff ' T I My Q! giii aff Stiles WEN X--' su E EIIRICHED BRFAD F r O rn YW j':g'1v1m,wu - -.....,..-fe .---4, , W e V Wm I CONGRATULATIONS, SENIOR CLASS! MEAD'S FINE BREAD CO Use fhis space for aufographs: P05470 IIIM4' I , This space for your I remember me no'I'es: MIDAS MUFFLERS 726 Texas SH 4-776I ,CJ f I General Shee'I' Mefal Air Condilioning Heafing SLATER-REED CO. YOUR FRIENDLY FORD DEALER SINCE T921 5 FD U! A -si S N LUBBOCK AUTO CO. Inc. . IF 820 TEXAS AVENUE I To Grow Spiritually . . ARNETT BENSON BAPTIST CHURCH 20I NorII1 Bos'Ion Rev. Housfon Walker BROADWAY CHURCH OF CHRIST I924 Broadway George H. Sfephenson, Minisfer FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 22OI Broadway Dr. Ralph Granf, Paslor HIGLAND BAPTIST CHURCH 43I6 34'rh SIree'r I. D. Walker, PasI'or Gayle Bowen, Eclucafional Direc'I'or SAM RIBBLE FLORIST .PIeasing You Is Our PIeasure! CII'y-Wide Delivery 2422 I9'rh S'I'ree'I' PO f5-85I6 win!! 64444 mae y,fDfff2.M'f0 JMZ414 9-1 sdwffyffdjfqgnd Church ffm We Regularly ' s N' vw' ,,i.mT -f' 5. R .cuff T IUIUII ASBURY METHODIST CHURCH FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 2005 Avenue T Broadway and Avenue X Rev. Don R. Davidson Rev. DudIey Sfrain, MinisI'er ST. JOHN'S METHODIST FORREST HEIGHT'S METHODIST I50I College Avenue 33rd Sfreef and Elgin Rev. J. Edmund Kirby W. A. Appling, Pas'ror FIRST METHODIST CHURCH FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE I4II Broadway 45IO Avenue O J. Chess Lovern, Pasfor MiI1'on Poole, Pasfor ST. PAUL'S CHURCH ON THE PLAINS FIRST FOURSQUARE CHURCH I6II1 SI'reeI and Avenue X 802 Avenue Q Rev. J. M. Washingfon Rev. Floyd Dawson WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CAI-VARY BAPTIST CHURCH 332I 33rd SIree'r I92I I8I'I1 SIree'I' David L. Zacharias, Pasfor . Rev, W, E, Thom LUBBOCK BOWLING CLUB Meer Your Friends Here 4020 AVENUE Q DIAL SH 4-5535 .1 fX I b F Join Ihe Crowd! HILLS FOOD STORE f 1 Where Our Friends Send Their Friends s I, ,V., sf' ' W. LUBBOCK, TEXAS DRIVE - IN I6II I9fh PO 2-2061 I9'rh and Quirf is' fr' PO 2-9303 Residenrial Sales Commercial Properfy Member Mulfiple Lisfing . lolB Broadway PO 5-7535 24I 34Ih SH 4-l209 Town and Counfry PO 3-66II 3021- 34-TH STREET Indiana Gardens SW 9-5924 Aulographs . . POTATO I :cum I 725750 wziiiv XV 3220 25 years of pleasing people LUBBOCK DALLAS FORT WORTH 1 Dl-lg MOTOR CSQMWMM AN 90' Avenue H E ES :Q ' F, -1 - e do LUBBOCK, TEXAS H11 ,ji Phone POrfer 5-575I -r 'Qgjiziqv f , SANDERS INSURANCE I7Ol Greal' Plains Building Phone P03-6l52 Ready-'ro-Wear and Shoes l0l4 BROADWAY PO 5-6282 GRANVILLE JOHNSON DRUG STORE HILTON SUPPLY CO. Prescripfions Given Individual Aflenfion Wafer Well Supplies- Pipes for All Purposes by The Owner, a Regisferei Pharmaclsi' Complefe Line of Home Hardware - . - .f Dru2zS4ihillll1dr,llTe. ol S LUBBOCK, TEXAS THOMAS JEWELRY l207 College Avenue Phone PO 3-6468 LUBBOCK. TEXAS Gems in Qualify and Service , ,rj I I QI ll ' I '55, k iilm-I yu! 26th I I ' -L X I , . d . f I,L,l W9 Uh I HI gp I X Jj ' I T Boston A It I J I ! X, W If I II N I lun W., kj I If L l X, ,.! Q 1. 5. K I I . hx um If M ,D J M, M Tj I lr j Lmx ,f mg' ! I A N Hn, H A i, 1' 1, few .HI Ify I 'Iff UI I-I I ff 04 .ff A- U A I I. E ' ff' ,ng I - f ,,, I l III UQ I , 20 M30 ' I Dffffx fi II!! IX XX ,f Q GREEN nf! I ff I rj X ACRES X' of I ff X, SHOPPING CENTER If Shop Wiih These Merchanfs Where There Is PIenIy of Free Parking: TRISH DESIGNS PLAZA CLEANERS PLAZA FABRIC CENTER 270I 26Ih S'rree'I 2707 26Ih SI'ree'r 2705 26Ih Sfreef Phone SH 4-9900 Phone SH 4-2720 Phone SH 4-2757 FLEDA'S FASHIONS TAYLOR DRUG 2709 26Ih Sfreef 2609 Bosfon Phone SH 4-398I Phone PO 3-3844 JIMBO GROCERY PLAZA AUTOMATIC LAUNDRY PLAZA THEATRE 2629 26'rh S'rree'I' 2607 Bosfon Ave. 2705 26'I'h SI'reeI' Phone PO 3-4472 PO 3-4804 Phone SH 4-2744 FURR'S SUPER MARKET 2706 26Ih S'rreeI Phone PO 2-I4I2 266 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS THE MOST -k ENTHUSIASTI C BRANCH IN TEXAS THE FULLER BRUSH COMPANY A.R.A. G0 Man G0 K Coollj -'::1T,, '- I G0 ww I' C, A L Ir, A. R. A. AUTO AIRCCNDITIONING Dealer- GENE GUYER I6I0 4fh Sfreef PO 2-52I7 CONGRATULATIONS! W I H ls of LUBBOCK GENERAL FIRST IN 24I3 34'rh FEMININE FASHIONS Phone SH 4-I555 I520 I9Ih Sfreef Phone PO 5-9486 Ph.-me PO 5-1364 I-:Es JolNlNe ' I f 2 I-I THE CROWD! Jug l for Those Wonderful ',.x 55' Square Meals on Q, 6 ff I4 .,,,,.,. Round Buns.. BEAUTY SHOP U LOTA BURGER 2420A I9fh sheer 1935 l9fh sheer 9II college I LUBBOCK, TEXAS 267 o , , .l We congrafulafe you for successful complefion of your high school eclucafion! We earnesfly hope fhaf 'Ihe fufure years will bring you success and happiness, and fhaf you will unclerfake your obligafions as aclulf cifizens wifh a serious and infelligenf deferminafion. . . YOUR LUBBOCK COUNTY AND DISTRICT OFFICERS ROY BOYD Counfy School Superinfendenf GRADY HARRIST Counfy Sheriff LOUIE F. MOORE Counfy Clerk JAMES G. DENTON Judge, 99'I'h Disfricf Courf F. R. LAND GEORGE E. GILKERSON Jusfice of fhe Peace Disfricf Afforney Precincf 2 72nd Judicial Disfricf RUSSELL S. HARDIN Tax Assessor - Collecfor EMZY PIERATT Disfricf Clerk WILLIAM J. GILLESPIE Counfy Afforney VICTOR LINDSEY Judge, 72nd Disfricf Courf 1'Y':C f, z,,nfTAAg:f1':l'p:q1i4T ' ' ,,., I -w,:':1w'lf' fi' MF' 12 LTL, ally, .Yi -i W ' Sit ,f 1, wx' 'Y-T .U 'fl-wi' T l T ., x T T li 194 ,Q n llli y 5 , A ' 'Fw , of 'Shi svlslal ,Ez -- 2: lzaffmglmn A ,T A A ,-mzf, A f no lin -N-.A ml ,4 X Tw' This baby is enjoying a famous Ducky Bed See One al' I0l2 Texas Phone PO 5-7478 DUCKY BED. INC. 2 ' ' J 4 ff. . School of Dance Arts 5 I Formerly Ballel' Masler of - LITHUANIAN STATE THEATRE 5 7 1 -N . ggi . Eff: ,,,f..- Classlcal Ballet ' TGP , ' Ballroom y 'T PO 3-8436 T905-A Ave. R ,ai -Q le, f i A 1 T .47 , f :z i., 269 270 27I 1 You've Clorwme a Long VVay r:xAs teen sruonrr PUBLICATIONS TDREADOR - LAVENTANA Miss Gay Payne de Fine Phofography 3-3792 I6ll BROADWAY Aufographs Here g0171'places J Ig EA q' ' ' Ck f f P057 777 the years aheadmeell M ' Z ,un , ,X - gmwew E SAM, ' ,. Q U H X1 CGD Q O 1 , g ' ' - ff- UDEEWT cfbrmd Pc-wiiwg Q e , X 1 ..,--'lf E R, K- Yfr V x gig!!!- ' ' W - asf --H 1 e 'ZA' ee e - - Jeff f- Qemifw eefev 1 .-.-l- 1 K.,-'ff' gif l ,.-- i,-f, ,.... P0.seeev 812. N. Coi l eee ..,,, 5 'W ,,. - .-' ' mm, , ,- e . f f . ull' lim uullb . s Q 0, , W, Q YO, '0, Q' p 9 ' 9. 0 5 Q, N ,f rf 1 - Q. . A V A. on Q- I. L 5 x V ,E H -M J e f Q f e Y Y i J! D H U f ,-jf , 4' ' f - ilnllff i -I 1 S 5 J' K . E Eg n 4 I QL lu ' 557555 f' s ami 'LEE'-1: E55 ' .:E2 'I ' '-TJ. .1 Gully, ' , R A Z .sfigjigguu - - f X K 4 ,,1f y gf' f n X f ' 55315-,. i f ' 'A 3 LIU! , -- - ' -- . .e - , Y iff 1 e ef- e ' e f, aff' f e f e Q e e 273 .A vt ig n j' it o ! of YS' f All I ll J 'kv ,I .il I li J! I 1' , f in I A ' . , 1 C Ex V 5' R ' , AQM. - fi a , N 1 , I . !f J ' I 'Af KAR!!! 4 . i J V. iq if J 0 If , I, . iq i J ,J lf, v ---q X Q yi I , . I . j pw! :JI ' GAB. 3-I I I V In X K . . . H v, -dd ,A 'dxf r- ...W l Lv , I .1 ' l F' P f H I ,fe f . U, I 0 f ' 1. Contractor Lifefime Chainlink Rusiic Cedar Fence California Redwood All Mefal Pickel' Texas Red Cedar Sfockade LUBBOCK, TEXAS PIONEER FENCES, INC. Phone PO 3-53I8 I902 Ave. Q Mike Hendon is shown wifh fhe frophy he won for selling more yearbook adverlisemenls 'l'han any ofher salesman. Running a close race were Sheila Cline, leff, and Franke McCain, who admire his reward. Mike sold 5300.00 wor'rh, while Sheila and Franke sold al- mos'I' 'Thai' much. This was The firsl' selling experience for fhe rhree. The photographer said smile! PEOPLE ARE FUNNY - LIKE TO HAM UP PlCTURESp FRUSTRATE STAFF One of The sTaff's big, big problems This year laughs for The sTaff, however, and are included was scheduling picfures and Then reTaking many here To leT The reader share The humor. of Them because They were Too fuzzy, Too dark, Too lighT, or The people in Them were, for some reason, in ridiculous poses. Some picTures, Taken aT exacTly The wrong Time, have provided many The STudenT Body officers and faculTy sponsors lem, and some of The accidenTs are shown here. PerfecT! Yessssss . . . may we help youP seemed To presenT a parTicular phofography prob- Hup! Two! Three! Fore! He had onions . . . Ha! ThaT's rich! SOME PICTURES NEVER QUITE MAKE IT For many reasons, some picTures don'T rnake Their assigned pages in The yearbook. Perhaps a more irnporTanT, bum' unexpecTed, picfure replaces Their sIoT in The loook, like The TacuITy shoT aT The looTTom of The page. Some picTures iust don'T do iusTice To The Distinguished LHS faculfy. sUbiecT, as shown by Mr. Bovvie's and Miss Mc- Lean's picTures. The boy in The upper leTT is doing a broad lump-buT The picTure doesn'T Tell ThaT sTory. And, The picTure of Coach Moore is fair, buT a diIigenT sporTs ediTor didn'T vvanT iT. PicTure of innocence ffp-fi,e,g'ff, f7Q'ffg' f b24,,zm.G' I 5.1 Q il ., .,, X, 'J 4 iff! I 7723055 QME I -, AA 2 ' ' Xl Tl ' I I love iT! I Iove iT! I love iT! AQ b0Y5' WVBSCOIP DONT YOU dare! SOME PICTURES SHOULDN'T MAKE IT Reasons on The opposiTe page are given Why own capfions, The sTaTT members hope ThaT The some picTures aren'T pubiisheol in The yearbook. reader and The sUbiecTs picTUres will enioy some For oTher snaps, however, There are obvious scenes in This caTegory. reasons why They shouIcIn'T be prinTed. WiTh Their AThIeTe's Tootff' Hard Times ahead. I sTiII Iove iT! Q fi Q if 5 I ' ., av '..-,.,,, -:, L.5MQ.4safpf:gmmLza,g,a, ,sis , , , A M A . Day is done aT Lubbock Higw School anc. The lasT of The sTu- denTs leave The building . . . And so This compleTes The T958 WESTERNER. We hope ThaT you have and will enioy The book and ThaT parT of your pleasanT memories Tor T957-58 are permanenily recorded . . . We wish To express sincere Thanks To The following people who were essenTial To us in producing This book: Reeves PhoTography Taylor Publishing Co. and Mr. ChesTer Sullivan Mr. Vernon Odom The AdminisTraTion and Faculiy The 25-Member Yearbook STaTT and Mr. Gordon Dovvnum, Sponsor You, The Subscriber ...Carolyn AbboTT and Johnny Oldham Co-Eclifors Abbott, Carolyn .... 33, 48, 61, 133, 156, 222, 259 Adams, Nancy ..... .. ..,.. 43, 45, 67, 133 Akins, Billy ,.,,,,,,--,,, ----------- 1 25, 133 Alexander, Peggy ,,,,,,,,,,,,-.,.,-,,--,,,-ww------------ 133 Allen, Becky ..,, 35, 33, 51, 61, 133, 156, 259 Allen, Dorothy .... 20, 43, 57, 66, 67, 133, 156 Anderson, Gary .,..,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.--,w- 71, 133 Austin, Teressa ,.,,,. .AA,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 33 Avara, Pat ........ ...... 4 6, 74, 81, 133, 259 Aycock, Kalah .,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 6, 133 Bacon, Tommy ..... ,,,,,,, 4 4, 48, 77, 133 Banks, Lawrence ..... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 9 133 Barker, Mary Ellen ,,,,.,.,.,,,.,--,-,-,,,,,,,,,,,, 57, 133 Bartlett, Wayne .,......,,,,,,,,.,,...,..,,-,,,,.,,,-,,,,,,, 57 Bashore, John .... 8, 20, 39, 45, 52, 53, 61, 68, 74, 79, 132, 133, 156, 259 Bass, Delmer .................,,,.,,,,,,,.,.,.-,, 8, 50, 133 Beddingfield, Morris .,,,. ...,,.,..,,.,.,.... 1 34 Beesinger, Carol .....,.,.. .,.... 6 1, 134, 257 Belcher, Jimmie Sue ..... ,.................,.,,- 1 34 Bevers, Joyce .,,,........ - ,,....... ..... 1 34 Bishop, Jean ...,. ..,..........,. 1 34 Blair, Ronnie ..,.,,.. .... 2 O, 56, 134 Bledsoe, Bobby ...... ..... 52, 134 Boley, Sherman ...... ..,..,, - .,............. 5 3, 134 Boothe, Clovis ...... ,....,......,.....,...,..,........ 1 34 Boyd, Karen ,................. 60, 76, 90, 134, 259 Bradford, Curtis ..,. 20 60, 65, 93, 134, 259 Bradshaw, Van ,........,..A............,,..............,.. 134 Bray, Truman ....... ,.... 1 34 Brazell, Barbara .... ..... 1 34 Brewer, Shirley ..,.... ......... 1 34 Bridges, Perry ...,. ..... 1 5, 134 Briggs, Jackie ...... A............-. 1 34 Brown, Jackie ......... ..... 1 5, 86, 134 Brown, Reba ...... ,. ..........V............,...........Y.... 135 Brown, Ruth ...- ............. 38, 61, 70, 135, 259 Bullock, Rose Nell .......,............................ 135 Burns, Don ................ ..... 1 35 Burton, Alvin ...,. 4.... 1 35 Butler, Barbara .,,. ..... 1 35 Butler, Tommy ..,. ...........V,..... 1 35 Byers, Larry ..... .......,, 5 3, 57, 135 Cadena, Anita ..... ...,............,..........Vf4 1 35 Caffee, Gary ..,.,. .,.... 4 3, 49, 135, 222 Calhoun, Karen ....... ....... ........------- 1 3 5 Cantrell, Bobby ..... ...f.4.4---- 1 35 Cardwell, Ann ....... ---- 5 3, 135 Carmickle, Kay ....... -4-- 56, 135 Carter, Ted .............. 4 ------- ----- 5 6, 135 Cartwright, Carol ...... ------------ 1 36 Carvey, Joan .................. ..-------- 1 36 156 Castleberry, Charlene .,., ...... 5 2, 78, 136 Cates, Novella ...........--- ----A-------4-A--- 1 36 Chapa, Mary .,,...,f,. -----f-- 1 36 Chilton, Tommie ....---.....----------V 1 v------- 39, 136 Chumley, Sara ,,,,,...,.,,.. 44, 61, 66, 132, 136 Clayton, Eleanor .,...... 58, 61, 83, 136, 259 Clemmons, Johnny .... 20, 23, 63, 93, 95, 136, 148 Cline, Sheila ..,, 20, 34, 38, 50, 60, 126, 222, 259 274 1 SENIORS Cook, Helen .,........ .. ................. ................. 1 36 Copelin, Joyce ..... ..................,...... 5 6, 136 Cowan, David .........,..............,................... 137 Cowan, Jerry .... 22, 46, 93, 109, 110, 111, 113, 137 Cox, John ,........ .....,.,...............,........ 5 7, 137 Cromer, Carol ........ 44, 51, 61, 62, 137, 156 Crowder, Bob ...... ......,..........,...,..........,.... 8 7 Cummins, Patsy ..... .,,.,..,........ 1 37 Cunningham, Gary ..,.. ...,... 6 1, 62, 137 Dancer, Daphna ,..... ...c,........, 1 37 Darden, David ..... .... 1 37 Darden, Joy ...... ....... 1 37 Davis, Deanna ,...... ........ 5 8, 137 Davis, Jack ...... .............,.. 1 37 Davis, M. V. ..... ..... 9 3, 119, 137 Davis, Mac ....,.., ...,.......... 1 37 DeBord, Royce ,,,,,...........,,,.............,,.,.. 76, 137 Dennis, Clarence ........................................ 88 Dial, Iris ,,.. 13, 20, 23, 34, 61, 63, 91, 137, 259 Dunias, Costa .... 20, 21, 69, 93, 99, 103, 138, 156 Dunn, Donna Beth ........ 21, 22, 43, 138, 156 Dye, Sandra ............ ........................ 1 38, 222 Edwards, Anna ...,.... .............. 1 38 Edwards, Bonnie ..... ................. 5 8, 138 Edwards, Bryan ...... ............. 1 4, 82, 132 Ehrhorn, Dan ....... ....... 5 2, 79, 122, 138 Eller, Kay .,.......................................... 56, 138 Elliott, LaRue .... 13 34, 61, 68, 70, 132, 138, 259 Elms, Sydna ...... ...,....... 2 O, 138, 156 Everett, Kathy ..... ....... 5 O, 61, 138, 213 Faris, Pat ..... ..... 7 4, 136, 138 Farris, Lynda ..... .................,...... 1 38 Farris, Mike ......... ...... 2 O, 56, 57, 138 Ferrell, Patricia ............................4............. 138 Fisher, Bob ................................................ 138 Fite, Bettye Jane .... 20, 43, 46, 60, 63, 138, 259 Florence, Rodney ,....... 20, 53, 56, 63, 64, 138 Flores, Raymond ..........,,..........,A........ ..4.. 1 39 Freeman, Sarah ..L,.. ....... 7 6 Freeman, Shirley ....... ..... 1 39 Frey, Nancy ............ ....V..........,. 1 39 Frisbie, Mike ..., ,................... 5 6, 57, 139 Gann, Billy .,c... ...........4..........4...........,. 1 39 Garrett, Merlin ........ 93, 109, 111, 113, 139 Garrett, Shirley ..,..................f..4................-.. 139 olaznef, Bobby .....,.. 74, 93, 119, 120, 139 Gowens, Geraldine .,....... .......... 5 6, 57, 139 Graves, Bonnie ....... ...........-...,.- 1 39 Graves, Jimmie ...... ...... 8 , 100, 139 Greene, Darla ......... ..f.... 4 9, 62, 139 Gutmeir, Eveline ..... .........4,.........,......V4 1 39 Halford, Gay ,.....................4............4....-... 139 Hall, Charles .... 20 21, 22, 93, 94, 102, 104, 139 Ham, Yvonne .,......... .4.....- 1 39 Hamilton, Hartwell ...,. ,....V..... 5 0, 83 Harley, Harman .,c,.. ...... 2 0, 103, 140 Harris, Dan ......... .......4-.-4.-... 1 40 ,,,.., 140 Harrison, Karen .... .. Hart, Robert ...... Hatfield, Nick ,..,... Hawkins, Pat ..... Hendon, Jim ...,.. Hendon, Mike ..,,..... Henry, Jane Anne 53, 46, 56 89, 45, 49, 140, 222, 55, 65, 93, Herring, Rosemary ..,..,...,........,.,...,,,, 63, Herrington, Tommy .,.. 35, 39, 60, 131, Herron, Wanda .....,.,, ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Higgins, Margie ......., ,...,.,, 5 2, 141, Hill, Charles ...... ,,,,,.,,, 1 1, Hill, Jeanette ...., ...... Hill, Juanita ....,,, ,,-,-, Hill, Kay ............. .,,,,, Hitch, Phoebe ...... ,,,,,,,,, Hodge, Gayla ...,.... ,,.,,, 8 1, Hoffman, Martha ..... .c..,. Holden, Johnny .....,.,..,...,,,...,,,,.....,,,,.,,,,,, Holder, James ...s...,....,,,.,.,,,...,,.,.,.,,,,,,,...,,, Holgate, Elizabeth .... 38, 56, 57, 61, 63, Holland, Horace, Jr. ........ 53, 74, 141, Hollinsworth, James ...... ,.,,,,.,.,,,,,,,..,,,,,,, Holt, Sandra ,.............,. -..,,,,, 8 9, Hood, Bruce ,....... ...... 2 1, 57, Hoover, David .............. ...... 5 6, 57, Hoover, Geraldeene ....... ..,,.,,. 6 1, Hopper, Presley ....... Horton, Barbara Hughes, Humphrey, Pat ...... Hunt, Bob .....,, Hurst, Jerry ,,,,... Huseth, Russell Isham, Jim .,,...... James, Joy ..... Jeter, Janice .......,. John, Elaine ....,..,,., Johnson, Johnson, Bill .,.,,,,, Johnson, Carolyn ...,. Betty Sue . 136, Genevie ,..............,........ .. 13, 35, 38, 45, 60, 70, 142, 86, 52, 54, 57, 53, 63, 123, 124, 53, .... . 14, 20, Johnson, Robert ....... ..,,,, 1 OO, Jones, Charles ......, ,,,,,,.,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 8, Jones, Judy ....... A,,,c,,,...c..,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 6, Jones, Martha ........ 19, 20, 52, 53, 78, Jones, Pat .....................,,,,.,,.,.,.,.,,,,,,.,,-,,,,,,, Jordan, Linda ......,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Kahn, Hinda c,., 20, 23, 30, 33, 38, 45, 60, 132, 143, 148, 156, Keith, Donna ...,,, ,,,,,,,..,.,,,--,,, 7 6, 90, Keller, Delna ...... ,.,,,, 6 1, 67, 72, Kelley, Kenneth ...., ,,,,,,,,, 7 1, 125, Kelley, Marcia .,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Kennedy, Dick ....,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,A, 6 5, 93, Kershner, Lois ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 60, 70, 143, Key, Dwayne ..., 35, 60, 69, 93, 109, 111, 113, Key, George Thomas Kilpatrick, Monroe . King, Marvin ...c...,. Kinnison, Jay ,.,..... Kitchens, Charlotte .. 46, 52, 61, 74, 140 140 140 140 274 140 140 140 140 156 141 141 141 141 141 141 141 141 141 141, 259 222 141 141 141 142 142 142 51 67, 259 142 142 142 142 142 142 142 142 142 142 142 142 142 142 143 143 143 63, 259 143 143 143 143 143 259 110, 143 143 143 117 143 143 279 Lance, Gary ..........,.,,,,.........,.,,,,,,,,,A,,, 53, Lane, Linda Kay .... 13, 22, 46, 61, 144, Lang, Mary ,,........,..,,.,.,. 50, 65, 93, 144, Langston, Loren ,.v. 18, 71, 93, 99, 100, 105,106,119, Latch, Lenise ,,,,.. ,....,,.,,,,,,,,,, 5 7, Lawson, Glenn .,.... ,,,,,,,,,, Ledbetter, Maxie ,.... ,,,,, 5 8, Lester, Wilma ,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,Y,,,,,.,,,...AA,,,-,----- 53, Light, Burl ,..,,,,..... 93, 103, 119, 121, Lindly, Clarence ,,,,-,-,-,-,Y,,,-,----,-Y,YYYYY- 60, London, Wanda ,..., ,,,--- 5 8, Loving, Betty Jo ..... ,,,,,, Lucas, Paul ,,,,,,,,, ,,V-n--------- Lyster, Georgia ,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,-,,, Lytal, Samuel W, ,,,, ,,-,-,,,,,,,,A 6 5, 93, McCain, Frankie ,,,,,.. ,,,,,, 5 0, 145, 222, McCallon, James ..,,. .,.,.,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, McCown, Evelyn ...,. ,,,,,,,,,., 5 3, McCrary, Virginia ,,..,..,.,,.,,,,,,, 56, 57, McDonald, Mickey ,,,,,,,,,..,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, McDonald, Pat ...,2,.,.,.. 71, 101,116, 117 McFarland, Mike ,,.,, ,,,,,,,, 4 8, 49, 145, .McGowen, Leon ...., ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 6, McGowen, LeRoy ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, McKee, Dolores 22,2,, ,,,,,, 5 5, 56, McLaughlin, Carol ,,,,, ,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,, McNeely, Murray ,-,-,-,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,-,,,, 53, McNeil, Suzanne ......,. 60, 61, 145, 156, Mahon, Galal .,.. 21, 109, 110, 111, 113, Mahan, Pug L... 10, 33, 39, 71, 94, 99, 104, 106, 116, 117, Maner, Clinton ,,-.,, ,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,5 Maner, Marilyn ,,,,., ,,,,,., Marcy, Wood ..,. ,2,,,, Martin, Becky ...... Martin, Woodrow .,,,, ,,,,,,, Mathews, Judie ...... .,..,.,., Maxey, Weldon ........ ,.,,,. 9 0, Maynard, Barbara ......, ,,,,.. Medina, Mary Ann ,,,,, ,,-,-,,,, Medley, James ,.a,,, -,,,, 1 2, Melton, Louise a.,,., ....,,., 8 8, Menchaca, Joel ..... ,,,,v, 5 6, 57, Mewborn, Verna ,,.,. .....,....,.. Miller, Connie Lou .,,........... ......,.... 5 2, Miller, Marilyn .............,...,..............,.,,,,,, Mitchell, Stanley ,,,. 16, 20, 30, 52, 53 Moize, Velma ..,,,,,,,,,,, , 69, Moize, Vera ,,,,, ..... 5 7, 69, 79, Moody, Linda ...2 ..,,,a,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 O, Moore, Donnie ...... Mowery, James .,,,.... 12, 93, 119, 120, Moyers, Tony .... 33 39, 74, 93, 99, 116, Murdock, Betty Nash, Frances ....... ,,,,,,,,, Nichols, Patricia ..,... ,,,, 5 2, Nixon, Jim .....,...................................,,, 21, Noble, Dana .... 27, 31, 32, 38, 66, 67, 147, Norrid, Lea ,...., North, Otis .,.... Nutt, Judy ....,.,,.,,.. Odorizzi, Wesley a,,,, ,.,, 280 144 156 222 101 , 144 144 144 144 144 144 144 144 144 . 12 145 145 274 145 145 145 145 145 222 145 145 145 145 145 259 136, 146 101, 146 146 146 146 146 146 146 146 146 146 146 146 146 146 146 146 62, 146 147 147 147 147 147 147, 161 147 147 147 147 132, 156 147 147 147 88 Oldham, Jimmy .... 23, 30, 35, 39, 45 61, 132, 147 Oldham, Johnny .... 20, 23, 30, 33, 38 48, 61, 62, 75, 148 O'Neal, Robert ..,,,,,,.,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,AYY, 60, Osborn, Lawrence .,,... ..a,, 5 6, 136, Owen, Linda ............ .,.,..,,........, 1 3, 22, Parr, Danny ........ ,,,,,, 2 3, 56, 57, 63, Patrick, Donna ,,,,, ,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,VY,,-,,-A, Patterson, Gary ,,,,,, ,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,, 8 7, Peddy, Joe ......... ......... 2 0, 57, 100, Phares, Patsy ...........,.2,,,,,,.,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.- Philbrick, Susan .......,.. 21, 61, 118, 148, Phillips, Lanny -,,,, ,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,A,,Y,, Picon, Jack ........ .,,,-,--,,,,,,,,,, Pierce, Shirley .,,...- ,,,,,, 9 1, 144, Pilkinton, Nancy ,.,,.,.,,,,-,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,A,Y. 58, Pope, Teddy ,,,.....,... 93, 119, 120, 121, Potter, Billy ....... ,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Price, Letha Jean ...,. ..... 4 9, Pruitt, Hershell ..... ...., 1 25, Pruitt, James ...... .... 1 2, 14, Pruitt, Linda .,-,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Pugh, Linda ,,,,,,,....,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Raines, Myrl .... 15 22, 45, 49, 60, 131, Rainwater, Beth .,.... .... 8 8, Ralston, Mary .,.,,,, ,,,,5,- 8 9, Ramsey, David ...... .... 1 9, 50, Raney, Jack ,w,,. -,,,,AYY,,,Y Reed, Don .,..... ,,,,,,,,, Reed, Stanley ,... ,,,, 8 8, Reyes, Johnny ...,..2 ,,,,,, ,,..,, Rigsby, J, T. ,,,.... ,,,,,,,,,..----.-. , Rix, Lewis ,,,.,,,,,,,.,,, ,,,,, 1 O8, 113, Rowden, Virginia ,.,... ..,.,,,,,,,,,,,, Rucker, Louise ....... ,,,,, 8 8, Runnels, Jerry ,,,,., ,,,,,,,, Saffell, Wesley .,.. ..,.,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,, 1 O, Sanders, Carol ...,,...,,,,.....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 13, Sanders, Lee ,,,,,,,-,,,, 22, 108, 111, 113, Sandlin, Jerry ....... ..,.,..... 1 5, 70, 81, Scitern, Marshall ....,. ,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Scott, Jimmie ......... ,,,.,, 8 9, Shipley, Jack ,,,,, ..,,,-., Shuman, Ruby ...,., ,,,,, 8 9, Simmons, Macie ,,,,, ,,.,., 8 9, Simpson, Bill ....... ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 7, Sitterly, Sharon ........ 52, 53, 54, 70, 78, Skibell, Bayla ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,---,-,,,,,,, Slack, Becky ....,2, ,,,,,,, 5 0, 63, Sledge, Don ,.,,...,2,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 18, Smith, Anna Belle ..,... ,,,,,,,-,-- Smith, Arlin ,,,..,........ .,.,.. Smith, Cloyce ..., ..,.. Smith, Harold ....., ,,,,a,a,. Smith, Jerry ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,t 5 3, Smith, Joyce .,.,..a ...,., 6 0, 151, Smith, Linda R. ...... ,,,,-,,, 8 8, Smith, Linda ...., ...,,. Smith, Sandra ..,. ..... Smith, Wanda ..,,a.,.,,,,,,,,..,..,...,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. Smith, Zan .... 19, 38, 50, 52, 62, 73, Smyrl, Billy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, 53, 68, Snowden, Nelda Spain, Bill ,.....,s. 49, 152, 55, 125, 60, 259 45, 259 148 148 148 148 148 148 148 148 259 148 148 149 149 149 149 149 149 149 149 149 149, 156 149 149 149 149 150 150 150 150 150 150 150 150 150 150 150 150 150 150 150 150 150 150 150 151 151 151 151 151 151 151 151 165 151 151 151 151 151 151 156 152 Spitzer, Bill .... 75, 93, 109, 110, 111, 113, 148, 152 Spruiell, Karen ,,,,,.. ....,. 4 3, 44, 70, 90, 152 Stahl, Thomas .... .........V44.a....-.... 5 2, 152 Stanley, Roger ....... .........44. 1 52 Steward, James ,,,,,,,w,,,..........,.,,....... 136, 152 Stovall, Bill .... 10, 93, 94, 99, 103, 104, 152 Strandtmann, Spurgeon ...,,,,,.... 48, 52, 152 Sumner, Robert ,,,,,,,..,,. ...... ..... 1 5 2 Sutherland, Sharon ...... ,..,. 1 52 Svatos, Dorothy ....... ..... 1 52 Swotford, Nancy ...... ....................,.,,....... 1 52 Tabor, James ,,,.,, .... 1 5, 42, 44, 95, 152 Tapp, Dave .,,.,,....,. ....,..,...................... 1 52 Taylor, Elizabeth ..,,. .,... 1 52 Taylor, Jerry .............,....,....,.....,,,.,,,,,,,...... 152 Taylor, Walter .... 20, 24, 25, 26, 32, 39, 42, 60, 94,119,121,152, 259 Terrell, Stella .,,., .....,...................... 1 6, 153 Terry, Marvin ..,.. ........ 1 53 Thomas, George ....... ..... 1 53 Thomas, Kenneth ...... .......................,,... 1 53 Thompson, Barbara ..................,,,, 50, 62, 153 Thompson, Patsy ............ 56, 57, 66, 67, 153 Thompson, Stanley ...a... ............, ,,-,,, 8 8 , 153 Thorne, Bobby ,,,...,,.. ,........ 1 53 Thorne, Empress ..,,... ............ 1 53 Thornton, Billie ..., ...... 8 8, 153 Thornton, Mary ...... ........... 5 6, 153 Tillinghast, Jack ..,. .... 5 5, 102, 153 Tipps, Betty ,,,v .,.. 6 1, 153, 259 Tirey, Bonnie ..... ..............,. 6 0 Tolison, Nelda .,....... ...... 5 8, 153 Tremer, Veronyka ....,.. ........,... 1 53 Trigg, Martha .... ...........................,.,..,, 1 53 Trumble, Sue ....,. ....... 5 7, 61, 72, 153, 259 Tyson, Ania .,...,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,4,A,,,.,,,,,,,,, 1 53 Vaughn, Edward ...... .... 2 O, 154 Vaught, Georgetta ....... ...,., 5 6, 154 Verner, Kenneth ,,.. ,,,,,,,,.,,,. 1 54 Walker, Barbara ..,...,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,.. 154, 222 Walker, Glenda ...,.....a,,,,,,-.,.--,....,.,-,,,,,.,., 154 Walker, John .... 52, 53, 56, 57, 79, 118, 154 Walker, Vanita ,,,................,.....,.,,,...,,...,,.. 154 Weaver, De Witt .... 20, 39, 93, 100, 105, 154 Webb, Billie Anne ..2,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 89, 154 Webb, George .....,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,a,,,,,,,.-,- 154 Webb, Johnny ,,.. 17, 32, 34, 38, 46, 52, 53, 60, 79, 132, 154 259 Welborn, Delores ,,2,...,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-, 154 Weldon, Donald ..., 38, 44, 49, 62, 75, 108, 111,113,132, 148,154 Wheeler, Carol ,,,. 24, 25, 30, 31, 32, 42, 148, 154 White, Maytlon ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 54 Wiley, Jerry .,,,,,,,,,,.. ,,,,, 9 3, 98, 105, 154 Williams, Glendell ...... ,--,,.......,,,s,,,,. 1 54 Williams, Paula -,,,,,,, Y,,-,- 6 9 154 Williams, Richard .... ,,,,-,,,, 1 55 Williamson, Patsy ..... ..., 8 9, 155 Winfield, Virginia ,,,,.,, ,,,,,, 8 1 155 Winford, Nona ...... ,,,.-,M 1 55 Winn, Joanna ...............,.,,,,,,....,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 155 Witt, Carolyn ,,,. 15, 30, 31, 32, 34, 49, 61, 62, 71, 95,140,155 Woliver, Virginia ,.,,. ....,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 O, 155 Woods, Marilyn AYY--- Y---,-,,L 1 55 Wrlglql, Bobby --,w-w --YYwV-------Y----,-,,YYw---------Y 1 55 Wright, Linda ..., ,,Y,. 3 3, 67, 70, 91, 155 Wren, Jonnie .. ...... ,. . 8 9, 155 Wright, Dorothy .,.,.., 61, 123, 124, 155, 259 Young, Jayne -4 -A -- - - - 5 8, 124, 155 Wright, Anna Fay .,.,. ..,,,. 1 55 Wright, Janet ,,,7. 7,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,5,, 1 5 5 Zinn, Peggy .,..-.. ........AAf..-.. 1 55 Adams, Glenna ..., 44, 45, 72, 158, 159, 167 Cheek, Joyce ,-----,-, ,,,,-- 5 3 161 Ellison, Earline ....... .... 3 6, 57, 163 Adams, Jerry ,,....,.,,,..,,,.,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,5,,,,,, 159 Childress, Danny ---,- AY,--------MAY,VwV- 1 61 Enloe, Gayle ....... .,,,, 6 2, 163 Alexander, Bonnie ..,,, 159 Clark, Jooly -,,,,,,,-- ,V,--- 6 3, 64, 161 Erwin, Jan ..,.,, ,,,,,,,. 1 63 Anderson, Milton ..... ,,,.,,,,.,...,.,,,,,,,, 1 59 Climer, Linda MAKY, --------,,,Y, 6 5 161 Eubank, Edwin ,,,.... ..,.,,,,. 1 63 Appleton, Mike .,., ,,.,. 2 2, 64, 90, 159 Cline, Julia ,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,.,,,,,,, 61, 161, 173 Eubanks, Phillip .,.,.. ,5,5, 5 6, 163 Ausburn, Karen ..,,.,, .,.....,, 2 1, 72, 159 Cobb, Joe ,.6,,,,, 21, 28, 32, 157, 158, 161 167 Euresti, Olga ...,.. 22....22 1 69 Austin, Jimmy ....s. 2,.,2.,,...... 1 18 159 Cochran, Nancy ,oo,,,,-,,--,,,,,,,--,,,,,,o 22, 63, 161 Evans, Alvin ..s.. ,,.,......,,.,, 1 63 Austin, Kaye ...,..,,...,...,.,,...,,.. 52, 69, 85, 159 Cockaroll, Norma ---- ,,-,,, ,,-,---,, 5 3 , 161 Evans, Carron ..,,,, ,,,. 5 8, 85, 163 Bannister, Tam ..,. 9, 19 52, 53, 78, 159 161 Collins, Jerry , ,,Aooaaa---,,-o,,v,-----Y,,, 161 Ewing, George ,,,,... ,,,,,., 1 21, 163 Baiger, Sandra .,.,,,......,,,.,.,,....,,s .,,,,,..2.,.s 1 59 Cone, Jan ----,-,,,, -,o-,-- 7 2, 113, 159, 161 Farris, David .2,,,,, ,,,, 7 7, 163 Barton, Dale ..., ,,,,,.... 1 59 Cook, Carolyn -,,,,,,, ,--,,- ,,,,-- -,,,--o 1 6 1 Feazel, Wayne .,..a.,.....,,.,,.......2.,,,.,.....,,,,,.,. 163 Bates, Clifford ..,,, .,,2,, 5 3, 159 Cook, Kannafh -,,,- ----A 3 7 Fife-r, Richard .,,, 71 99, 101, 104, 163 Batsell, Linda ,,., ,,,. 1 59, 213 Coon, Nancy -,--- ----,, 1 61 Fitzgerald, Karolyn ,.,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,, 163 Battin, Charles ....,s. .,.,,,,,,,,, 1 59, 167 Cox, Diana .,,-,,, -,,-,, 1 61 Flemmons, Jo ....,..,, ..,,A,,., 1 63 Beesinger, Jackie ,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,,,,,,.....,........ 5 8 Crain, Johnny caccc, -,,--,.-,,,,c,,,,--------,,, 1 61 Forrest, Jean ....... ,2,,, 7 2, 163 Becker, Betty .,..,,2, ....,,, 6 3, 72, 159, 169 Cromer, Karen ,c,,, ,,,,,---, 5 2, 53, 78, 161 Foster, Norma .... ..,.,,,, 1 63 Bell, Robert ...4.Y. .,,e,e................. 1 59 Croslin, Loyd ...,. ...., 4 3, 71, 93, 119, 161 FOX, Roycee ---- -ee- 5 3, 164 Bennett, Neva sss.s .,., 1 59 Crump, Dan ,,,,,,, ,,,,2,22,,,,, 4 9, 161 222 Fralin, Ben ..e... e....... 1 00, 164 Berset, Roger ,,,,,,s s,.. 1 59 Culbert, Rita ,,,,,, ..,.,,,,,,,..., 5 8 162 Franklin, Jerry ---.--- ........,........,... 1 64 Bishop, Esther ,..... e..,e..... 1 59 Culp, James ......,.,....... .... 5 O, 52, 53, 163 FFGHC11, GGOVQG ---.- f.V..- 1 22, 158, 164 Black, Eddie ...,.. ...... 8 6, 159 Cummings, Glendel .,...., .....,,,.... 8 6, 162 Garcia, Carmen ----e -----------a----4- 1 61 Boaz, Brenda ...... ,Y,Y,Y................ 1 59 Dagley, Ava Nette ..... ......,,. 1 62 Gafford, Bill ------e--- ..-.- 1 64 Boedeker, Ted ,,2,. .... 5 3, 79, 33, 159 Damron, Ronald .,,... .,,.........6,,-,.. 1 62 Gallagher, l:r8r1C1S ---- ----e-----4- 1 64 Bowen, vv. L. .,..., s.s...s.. E .....s.......,a... 1 60 Dane, l-larolana ...... ...,.,22222. 5 2, 54, 162 Galloway, Frances .,.eA ....A.e..... 5 3, 164 Boyd, Dalton ..., ............. ...A...... 1 6 0 Davidson, Charlene .........,.,,,,......,,..,,,......,. 162 Gardner, Nlillon ----- ---- 1 2, 36, 164 Boyd, John ...... ..... 7 7, 160 Davis, Carolyn ,..o, ..., 1 9, 52, 54, 72, 162 Garner, linda --,- ...f.e...., 1 64 Bray, Donnie ,..... ,,,,,....4--e 1 60 Davis, Fran ..,,.. ,..,.,.,.,,.......,.., 5 8 162 Garrett, BGTSY ------- -------- 1 64 Bridges, Jerry ..... eaeeee 5 7, 160 Davis, Paola .ooooo ..... 5 2, 162 Garrett, Naya Soo ---aa ....a 1 O, 164 Brock, Jo Ann ..... a,aaaa,aa 5 8 160 Davis, Sue ....a.ooooo ,,,222 1 62 Garvin, Plnyllia a----- .... 5 8, 164 Brookey, Patricia ,,.a ..... 5 2, 78, 160 Davis, Thelma ...,,. .,.,,,,,.......,,,,,........ 1 62 Gaaaor, Joanne ------- ---e--e-------f--- 1 64 Brown, Edward ..... .,.a....aaeeA-.a 1 60 Davison, Saundra ,,,..... 49, 60, 70, 162, 222 Germor, Herbie ----- ------- 5 2, 79, 164 Brown, Richard aaaaaaa ....... 5 3 160 Dawson, John ...,..,,,,,,........, 56, 162 G1195orl, Dorlr1Y ---- ------------- - 164 Browning, Jackie ..... ......a,a 1 60 Dawson, Linda ..,,. ,.,...... 5 2, 162 Gllbroatli, Cr G- 164 Bryant, Dallas ......... ........ . 52 160 Deardortt, Larry ...,., ..,,,,,.,.. 5 3, 162 Giloo, Clifford ---- ---a- 1 64 Bullock, Earnestine ..., .............---. 1 60 Deering, Beverly ,,... ....... 5 6, 57, 162 G1Vor15, Morris ------ ----e--- 1 64 Bumpass, Bobby .... ,aaaa 2 0, 57, 160 De LaCruz, Rudy ......, ....a.,,.,,,,.... 5 3 Goad, Glorianno -------- ,----- 5 7 164 Bumpass, Jimmie .... aaaa.-aafa 5 2 160 Dernent, Duane ....., ..... 1 62 Gonzales, Jol1rirlY ------ -------- 1 64 Burchett, Maxie ..... fVa-a 7 6, 160 DeShazo, Juana .a,... ...a,..., 1 62 Gonzales, LUCY --------- ---f---- 1 64 Borldioldar, Jan ,..,, .,aaaaaaaaaaaa.aaaaaaaaaaaaaa 1 60 DeShazo, Mary ..,.. ..... 5 8, 162 Goodrnan, Ronald ----a -,aaa....., 8 7, 164 Butler, Mary a,.,.. .fa,,aaa-aaa----aaa---------Aa- 1 60 Dickenson, Fred .,..,., ...... 1 13, 162 Gorman, Roloerl -a--a --------a-----e------ 1 64 Buzbee, Joice a.,.a. a.... 2 2, 63, 64, 160 167 Dominguez, Petra ....... ...... 1 O, 162 GroC1Y, David ---a--- --------- 6 1, 65, 93 164 caffaa, Ronald .aaa.... .....,,aaa.a,.aaaaaaaa 6 1 160 Donalson, larry ..... ...aaaaaa 5 3, 162 Grayoa, Nlarrin aa-------- ,,a,aa. 5 3, 72, 118, 164 Caldwell, Dorothy aaa. aaaaaaaa.. 1 60 Donlay, Loo Ann .... ,.,o 5 0, 62, 162 Graves, Nlary Ann -.,a.. .a......aa...aa..a,a,..aa.. 1 64 Call, Aretia .......aaa.aa ---- 1 60 Dudley, Barbara ,,a.a, ........,a,,,a. 1 62 Groon, David --------- ----a 1 64 Campos, Rosie ,,,,a... ---- 1 60 Duncan, Roberta ,,,,,, .....,,.. 1 62 Gr1111l1, Harvey ----- ff-f. 1 64 Camunes, Robert aaa... ---- 1 60 Dunn, Ralph ,,,,,,, .... 1 14 162 Griffin, Jerrell -f----e a..... 1 64 cannaay, Roy .,,,a,.,. .,aaaaaaaa 1 60 Dann, Robert ..aa...a ...a,,,.. 1 62 Grieoa, Dayiol .--a a...a... 1 64 Cannon, Jackie .,,,. ------ 5 6 160 Durbin, Kenneth ...... ......,.,,a,,..... 1 62 Grirnoo, linda ---- f-.. 6 1, 165 cannon, Jane ,,22......, aa.aaa.......,aaa 5 8 160 Dutton, Jerry .... ..aa, 7 6, 79, 162 Grinn, Helann ,.,...aaa.. .aa,. 1 65 Cannon, Rozanne ...,.,, -.-f 5 3, 54, 61, 160 Eakle, Lonnie .,,... ....,,,,,,,, 5 7, 163 Groaooloao, Dorman ,,-aa 165 carey, Wallace ....., A,........,.,,aaaaa 1 60 Earhart, Ronald .aaaa ...,. 5 3, 163 Goiersloln, Carolyn ,a....,,a,...a,,..., 165 carnaa, Jo ....,,a 160 Eolvvards, Byron ,,,,a,,,.,a.,.....,,aa,,a.a,.,.. 14, 163 Guy, Brenda .,,aa...,a ,a..a,a 5 3, 54, 165 carr, Bobby ,aa,,.. faaa 1 60 Edwards, Kaye ..,a,.aa 32, 36, 42, 45 60, Haggard, Beverly ..,aa,,. 49, 165 Carfar, Conard 161 161, 163 Haggard, Johnny ...., ,,..,,, , 165 Carror, Carla .,,,... ..f.,,.,....---ffrf------------- 1 61 Edwards, MarY 1-oU1Se --r-r--fff-fr- 57, 163 Hairgrove, Lorran ,,.. ,,.,..,.,,, 1 25, 165 Cashion, Dick ,,,,,-- ,,,, 2 O, 45, 72, 158, 161 Edwing, George ...,..a,,,,,. .,.,,,a,,,,.,,,....,..a, 1 19 Hall, Bobby ,,,,,,,, A,,,, 1 03, 117, 165 Can, Neale ,,,, o,,, ,,,,,,c,,,,, 5 2 , 161, 163 Ellion, Phyllis ..... ..., 2 2, 95, 159, 163 Hall, Yvonne ,,,,-,,, -,-,,,,-,,,,g,-,,,,,' 1 65 Cowley, Jerry ..a... ------ raa,a-- 1 6 1 Ellis, Sondra -r-r r---rrrrrrrr-- 5 7, 163 Halrom, Beth o,,., o,,,, 5 3, 56, 165 281 Haltom, Sue ,,,,.,,,.,,., Hambright, Brian ...... Harris, Jo Ann ,..,,. Harrell, Mike .... Hartley, Julia ..,.,.. Haussler: Gwen ........ 58, 58, 56, 58, 165 165 165 165 165 165 165 165 165 165 121 158, 167 166 166 166 166 166 166 166 166 166 166 166 166 166 166 166 166 166 166 166 166 166 166 166 167 166 166 101 166 166 166 166 167 167 167. 167 167 167 167 167 167 167 167 167 167 167 167 Havis, Karen ......,,.,., ....,.. 1 4, 70, 81, Hawkins, Kenneth ..... ........ 1 07, 114, Hayden, Dale ............ ..... 2 2, 23, 36, 95, Haynie, Bobby ....,..............,.........,,..... 101, Headley, Jesse ............................ 99, 119, Hearn, Pam .... 20, 44, 50, 60, 70, 124, 165, Hendrix, Ellen ........., ..... 4 4, 57, 60, Hernandez, Amelia .... .....................4..f-- Herrmann, Shirley ..... ....f..... 5 8, Hester, Harold ............................ 53, 163, Hilliard, Darwin .,., 20, 93, 100, 119, 120, Hobbs, Drusilla .,.,..............,,,.,..........,.. 58, Holloman, Sherry ........ ..... 5 1, 73, Holt, Jerry ......,....Y. .....,..44,.....f.f Hood, Brenda ....... ..... 1 1, 45, Hood, Darrell ...,,. ...'.4ff.f-. Hooper, Gale ...... ...V.... Hooper, Kay ....... ..v.-f4---- 9 0 Hopson, Don ......,.,., .................. 5 3, 64, Horschler, Carolyn ..,.,...........--..4..--- 60, 64, Houchin, Bill .............. 93, 119, 120, 121, Householder, Patsy .....4...............4...44. 53, Houston, Sylvia ......,.. ..-V4--- Hovston, Johnny ..... --------- Hubbard, Sammye ...... ...--- 5 7 Huddleston, Darene ...4.. ----- 5 3, Hudgens, Carroll ..... ..,.4..........44..... Hudnall, Kenny ...... .........f..---------f-- Huff, Harriet ...,..... ..... 5 2, 60, 165, Hunt, Coolidge ,.,................. 93, 99, 102, Hunt, Hank ,,., 36, 45, 57, 68, 158, 166, Hurst, Harold ....,......,............... --4--- 1 02, Irvin, Danny ........ V----------- Jackson, Teddy ...... ----4----------- James, Karen ..... ,.,.. 4 3, 60, Jarvis, Troy .... .4--- 6 1, 165, Jenkins, Robert .... ----ff-Ae---e-- Jernigan, Ben ..... ----ee 5 6, Jimenez, Alice ...... --------- Johnson, Bill ..4... --Ae---- 5 6, Johnston, Bob ....... -----4------------ 6 4, 651 Jones, Jean ......, ----4-----4-------- 4 3, 56, Jones, Larry .,,.... .,.... 9 3, 99, 100, 161, Jones, Linda ......4 ----------------------4-------a Kelley, Doris ......,.. -A-A--- 4 91 Kendall, Martha .....v ------ 5 21 Kennedy, JOl'1r1r1y 4... ---A------- Kershner, Roberta ....... -----e-------4e--e Key, Kilmer .A....444- -----f 5 7, 63, King, Johnny .... -e-----fA4 3 21 Kirkland, Jackie .---- ---e------a------------- Kirkpatrick, Nita ....... --4---- 5 2, 53, 78' Koscheski, NelSOr1 ----A-- ------ 3 6, 61, 75, Langston, Rich ....,.- ---eA-----fA- 1 021 La Roe, Joe e..... Lawson, Lynn ...... Lemon, Jon .... Lemon, Joyce .,A... Lemon, Martha ..,,.. Lewelling, Bobby ...... 282 60, 60, 58, 57, 125, 167 167 167 167 167 167 167 Lewis, Bill ......... Light, LaVada ........., Lightholder, Maria ..... Limmer, John Paul ...,. Lira, Emily ,..a........ Long, Max ....,. ,. Loving, Lavern ..... Lynch, Barbara ..,.. McAllister, Lila ..... McCartor, Darryl ..... McCorkle, Kay .,,.. McCrory, Jim ....,., McElroy, Frank .....,.., McGovern, Kathy ..,..... McGowen, George 60, 7o, 168, 118, 58, 61, 161, 60, 91, 161, 36, 61 , McKinney, Judy ..................... ............... 64, 168, McMenamy, Erma Sue ..........,,............ 57, McMillan, Charlotte .. McNeil, Deana ......... McWright, Harvie ....... Mack, Joanna ..,.,., , 62, 125, 168, 49, 60, 168, 119, 120, 20, 57, Rayburn, Olivia ..... Reyna, Fred ...... Rickard, Jimmy ...... Riddle, Dick ....,.. Roberson, Mary ...... Robers on, Nancy ...... Roberts, Jim .........,. Roberts, Leon ............ Robertson, Benson ,...... Robins Robins Robins on, Donna ...... on, Earl ...,.. on, Sharon ..... Rogers, Betty ...... Rogers, Crain ..... Rollins, Nancy ....., Rowan, James ...... Rowin, Janice ...2,.. Rucker, Don ...... Rucker , Lenda ......, Malley, Libby ................................ 50, 60, Marshall, Cary .......,.... 45, 90, 123, 158, Mason, Larry ...., .,................................ Matzen, Diane ....... Maxey, DeEtte ..... .,,., Mayfield, Kathy ..,.... Maynard, Betty ....... 91 , 124 44, 67, 158, Rutherford, Betty ,.... Rutledge, Jerry ..,,. Ryno, Linda ...,..., Sattell, Frances ..,... Sanders, Akie ....,2 Sanders, Anita ....... Sanders, Mildred ..... Sanders, Sharon ...... Sartor, Robert ,...... Savage, Mary Fern Sawyer, Linda ........... Scarbrough, Lamont Mays, Robert ..,... .................................. Melton, Pat .........,,,...,,,,.,..... 20, 45, 125, Merritt, Chris .... 8, 36, 53, 61, 72, 79, Merritt, Cynthia ........,............................... Mills, Ralph .......... ......................... Mingus, Julie ....... Mitchell, Woody .... Monroe, Axel ...... Moore, Kay ...,.. Moore, Royce ...,.. Morrison, Jerry ,,.a.... Moseley, Jeanette Mullenix, Floyd ....... Mullins, Jackie ...,, .... Musler, Lawanda .,,.. Neal, Elaine ......... Neill, Gerald ..... 55, 55, 22 58, 76, 58, Nelson, Wayne .............................. 52, 79 Newsom, Jean ..,.,,.. 20, Nichols, Jackie ....,, 36, 56, 61, 66, 69, 72 103 60, 165, r Noles, Teddy ,s......... ............................-.-- Ohlenbusch, Roxie ........ 36, 45, 61, 67, Owens, Winifred ..... ............. --------4--- Pace, Rodney ..............4...............-----------4-- Parker, Neal ..............a.......v..... 8, 36, 61, Parsons, Jerry .... 31 Paulger, Bobby .,..... Payne, LaNelle ..... Payne, Leland ...... Payne, Louise ...... Pearce, Bill ...,.a.......... Pendergratt, Judy .. Ptingsten, Ramona 1 ,.... Phillips, Eddy ..,... Powell, Jerry ....,,. Puckett, Richard .... Ratisseau, Ronald .... 42, 45, 60, 93, 108, 119, 121, 91, 60, 68, 60, 73, 20, ........,56, Scott, Scott, Scott, Seale, Self, J Janelle ...,........ Jerry ....... Martha ..... Barbara ,...,, immy ........... Shadden, Dorothy ,,,..... Shew, Barbara ....... 56, 20, 124, 125, 125, 86, 56, 52, 54, 61, 12, 58, 58, 86, 71, 108, 113, ....- 89, 90, 61, 90, 171, 68, 1oo, 63, 64, 171, 83, 51, 62, 58, 61, 70, 49, 62, 58, Shimek, Roberta ....... ..,.. 7 O, 85, 125, Simpson, Tommy ..... Sims, Bonnie ,..., Smallin, Lana ..... Smith, Lanita .,,... Smith, Linda .,....2,.,.. Smith, Mary Anne ........ Smith, Smith, Mickey , ,... .. Sue .............,,. Smothermon, Ronny Sparks, Dorothy .,...... Sparks, Shirley ...... Spayde, 'Anne ,..,.... Spradlin, Herb ...,, Starret t, Valene ...... Stephen, Gary .....,.... Stephens, Brookie Stephe ns, Nancy Stewart, James .... Stringham, Bill ...,. Strong, Daniel ...... Tabor, Dorothy ...... Tankersley, Joy ,.... Tarlton, Paula ....... Taylor, Mildred ...... Taylor, Ronald ...... Temple, Mike ..... 89, 60, 81, 89, 57, 79, 58, 60, 5o 76, 118, 56, 102, 162, 9, 161, 10, 85 58, Templeton, Dee .................................... 58 Thompson, Ray 43, 52, 58, 61, 72, 170 56 170 170 170 170 170 170 170 170 170 170 170 52 170 170 170 170 170 170 170 173 171 171 171 171 171 171 173 171 171 171 171 171 171 171 171 171 171 171 171 171 171 171 171 171 171 171 171 171 222 171 172 172 172 172 172 172 172 172 172 172 172 114 172 172 172 Thompson, Sarah ......, 58, 91, 124, Thompson, Sonia --,,.. ---Mw--,,-,.--,,-, ------ Thorne, Shurlene -.. Thornton, Mary Beth 161, Thrush, Marita ,,rA,,,,-,,,,, ----,-w----, Tilson, Mary ,.,....,... Tipps, Mary Carol Tucker, Johnny ...,..., 81, 4 ...... ..... 5 B, Tucker, Pat -------,A- ,...... 4 5, 51, 66, 158, Tucker, Tommy .,..., Turner, Billie ,,,,,,,,,,,,, w---- Underwood, James Valentine, Charles ...... Vaught, Joyce .,.,.. Waggener, Wilma ............ 14, 57, 75, 124 Abney, Betty ...... Adams, Beth .,,.... Adams, William ..... Adcock, Cecil .... Adkisson, David ..., Allison, Carolyn ..... Ammokns, Clark ....... Anderson, Betty ..... Armstrong, Kay ..... 52, 53, 52, Arnold, Bonnie .,,.,,,---,,.--,,,,,,,,-,-.,,.,,,,,,.,,,,-., Ashdown, Franklin ,,,,.,.,.,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 59, Atchison, Barbara .... Austin, Jerry ..v.., . Avara, Virginia .,,.,. Averett, Roland ..., Aycock, Betty ,,....,.. 37, 44, 45, 176, 177, 59, Aylor, Thurmond .,.,.. Baker, Carol ........ Baker, Peggy ...... Baldwin, David ..... Bandy, Shirley ...... Barger, Marilyn ..,... Barnett, George ..... Barrett, J. L. ...... . Bates, Tommy ..... Batson, Bobby ,M..., Beaty, Dana .,,,..... Beck, Jimmy .....,.2 Beck, Laura ....,, Beckner, Pat ....... Belcher, Roy ..... Belk, Gayla ..... Bell, Andra ..,. Bell, Mike ........ Benham, Mac - .....,. ....- 107, 59, 59, 59, Bennett, Mickey ....., Benton, Charles .... Bigbie, Wanda ....... 178, Bigham, Beverly ...... Billings, Jimmy ,...... Blair, Georgia .... Bolton, Bobby ..... Boren, Mack ...... 107 107, Bowers, Frances ..,.,. .... 5 9, Bowman, Danny .,.... Bowman, Thomas ..., Walkup, Robert ...... Ward, Bonnie ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, Warren, Carolyn .,,.,..,.. Washington, Vannoy Watkins, Laveda ,.,....... Watson, Willie Fern Webb, Sarah ,,,,,..,,,,, Weeks, Wayne ..,... Welch, Ronnie ....... Wellborn, Bill ..a., West, Gwyn West, James ..... Wheatley, Sue ,,.2. Whitacre, Sarah .... White, Donald ..,. 36, 56, 52, 169, 124, 52, 87, Boyd, Mary Lou .......,,...,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 59, Boydston, Sherri ........ 20, 45, 59, 178, Braddock, Dorothy ,,,,,--,.,,,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,,---,,,,, Brock, Dexter ......,, Bronson, Gene ...... Bronson, Wayne ..... Brown, Carolyn ...... Brown, Thomas ....v, Browne, Bonnie ..... Bryant, Mary .,... Boyd, Richard .... Bright, David ...., Bullion, Lew .... 59, 107, 107, 59, 55, 59, 1 07, Butler, Janet ..,. 2,,,,,, 5 5, Burnam, James ,...... ,,a.,,, 7 7, Burns, Judy ..... ....... 4 3, Burrola, Pedro ..... ........... Byers, Jane ............... ...... Campbell, Richard .................................... Carroll, David ......,.......,......,,,.,,,..2.,,,,,,.. 55, Cartwright, Betty .... 59, 176, 178, Cash, Martha Sue ........ Casstevens, Jerry ......, Castleberry, Larry .... Cates, Alta Ada .... Cates, Holly ..... Chafin, Roger ,..... Champion, Lee ..,, Chaney, Larry ,,.,. Chapa, Bay .,.,,,,2. Chapman, Helen .... Chartott, Joe ..,., Chilton, Sue ...2. Clark, Larry ..,,., Clark, Pat ............... Clements, Jo Ann ,..,. Cole, Lowell ......,.. Collins, Darlene ...... Couch, Ann .,,,,.,... Coursey, Gerald ...... Cranford, Don ,,,,. Croslin, Lowell ..... Cross, Lyn ..,,.,,,, Crump, Jerald .....,, Cunningham, Dan .,.... Curry, Bill ,........,....., 52, 59, 1 14, 55, 59, 59, 98, 11, 90, 37, 43, 45, 53, 1 07, 37, 52 67, 82, 172 173 173 173 173 173 173 87 173 173 173 173 173 173 173 179 178 178 178 178 178 178 178 178 178 178 178 178 178 178 178 59 178 178 191 178 178 178 178 178 179 179 179 179 179 179 179 179 179 179 179 179 179 107 179 179 179 79 179 179 White, Shelley ,,,,, .,,,,,,,2, 5 1, 60, 173, Wiley, Casey ..... ...., 1 1, 98, 105, 107, Wilhite, Ann ,,,-, ,,,,,,2,,,,,,,,, 6 1, 73, Willeford, Toni ,,,,2,,,,,-,--,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Y,Y, Williams, Doyle .,....,s.. 44, 69, 116, 158, Williams, Jimmy Williams, Susie ..2,,.,,..,....., ,,,-,,,,,, 5 O, Willingham, Mary Ann ,,,,.,, ,,,,,a 4 5, 58, Wise, Stephen ........ .. ......,,, ,..,..2...,,,,,, , Witten, Sam ..... Woodall, Pat ...,,.,2 46, 124, 159, Wooclrutt, Mary ..,....,,,, 58, 91, Woody, Joy ,......... ,..,,,, 5 8, Wright, Ronald ,..,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,A,Y Zachary, Carolyn 58, 157, 158, 169, 5774-7sff SOPHOMORESWW, DRHKZ. Curry, Pat ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...-,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,, 58, Daniel, Glenda ...,.. Daniel, Jan , ....... . Davidson, Jean ..... Davis, Wayne ..., Day, Johnnie ,.... Dear, David ......,.,, Denison, Russell ....... Dennis, Jeanette ..,.... Dennis, Jo Ann .. Dial, Nancy ....... Douglas, Ann ..... Doyle, Janice ........ DuBois, Ralph ..... Dunning, James ,..... Dye, Ronnie ,.,,., Eager, De Lora .... Eakins, Pat ......... Eddins, Bobby ...... Edler, Dale ...a.., ., Edwards, Cynthia Edwards, Donald Edwards, Eugene Edwards, Jane .,.... 43, 55, 179, 114, 59, 59, 20, 62, 180, 59, 37, 64, 53, 53 70, 59, Ellis, George ......,,........,,,.........,......,..,..,.,,,,, Elmore, Hershel ,.,,,..,.,,.............,...,.,. 125, English, Raina .,.. 20, 37, 55, 59, 66, 176, Eubanks, Kay ,,,,. Evans, Gene ....... Farley, Mike ....,.,,,, Faulkner, Bobby Ferguson, Leo ........ Ferguson, M. A. Finch, Sehran ,,,..... Flowers, Nona ...... Followill, Sarah ,,,., Foote, Patsy ....,. Forrest, Lynn ...,,, Foster, Toby ...,,. 114, 53, 68, 59, 20, 107, Francis, Linda ,.a.a.s, ,,,,,,,,,, , ,, ,,,,,,-,, , 65, Fremont, Charles Furgeson, Royal ...,,.., 37, 68, 114, 180, Gaines, Nancy ..... ,...2.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 2, Gancly, George ,,... ....,s 4 4, 59, 176, 179, Gentry, Carolyn ,,,,.., 59, 7'w-rm.u- -' T Gentry, Michal ..,,. Gentry, Sandra ..,.. Gibson Gibson , Jerry ....,. , Roy Gilbreath, .lack ...... Gill, Carol .......... Gilmore, Mary ...... Goad, Kathy ...... 59, 83, 59, 98, 114 107 Goldsley, Ted Goldwater, Weldon ,,,,,, ,,,,,, 8 2, Goode, Carl ............,..o Gore, Gary ,..,,,.,....... Gowens, Clifford ....... Graham, Royce ,,,,.... Graham, Russell .,,... Gray, Barbara ....., Green, Betty ...,.. Green, Herbert ..,,, Green, Roy .,...... Gregg, Linda .....,,. Gregory, Deloris ...... Griffin, Jan .......... Griggs, Verba ,,......, Gschwend, Freddy .... Halford, Alton ...... Halley, Barbara ...,., Halsey, Sudie .... Hankins, Betty ,,,,, Hanks, Lavora ...,,.. Hanks, Penny ,.,,.. Hardy, Saundra ,.,, Harper, Shelby ..... Harris, Dean ..a.., Hart, W. H. Hatter, Lois .,,, ....... 59 59, 16, 53, 114, 59, 8 55 59 .-... 59, 1 07, 45, 73, 91, 59, 181, 59, 77, 107, 79, 59, 1 Hood, Loretta ..,.,...... Hood, Priscilla Jean Hooper, Barbara ...... Horn, Bobbie Jean ..,..,. Horton, Lillian .......... Hoskins, Sue ....... Houston, Leroy ...... Howard, Mike .,..... Hudgeons, Linda ...,.. Hudgins, Jerry ........ ......,..,,....,.A,.. Hudson, Lula Mae Hudson, Shirley ....... ....... Huffman, Jenny ..... Hunt, Faye ........ Hutson, Bonnie .,.,.. Hutto, Bill ....,,.. lden, Robert ..,,... lnce, Earlene ...... lrwin, Sandra .... lvey, Marilyn ,..... Jackson, Bobby ...., Jackson, Calvin Jeffcoat, Leslie ...., Jester, Nancy ..... Hawkins, Charlene ....,44,...........,........,.......Y Hayhurst, Jimmy ......,. 13, 45, 105, 107, 182, Head, Ronnie ...,....... ........V. Hedgcoth, Nancy ............. ...........,.f,. 5 9, Heineman, William Hendrix, Deral .,.. 20 Henry, Allen .,.,.,. Henry, James ...... Hickman, Bobbie ..,,,. 45, 50, 68, 107, 52, 68 59, Higgins, Penny ,,,,........ ..Y.YYYYfA Hildebrand, Carolyn Condoy ..........V, Kathy .,,, Lyndale ,,..,c. Susan ,.a.... Hill, Tom ,,...,,,...,, Hobbs, George ....,, Hobbs, Susan Hodge, Phyllis ...,,. Hodges, Peggy .,,,. Hoffman, Mary ..... Hoffman, Phyllis ...., Hogan, Johnnie ....., Hogge, Shirley ....,, Holbert, Charles .....,, Holden, Robert a....v,,, 59, 107, 59, 59, 59, 59, 59, 76, 107, Holland, Jean ..,,.....YYYY.. ----'-- Hollinsworth, Barbara Holmes, Ginalu a...,,,,,. Holtkort, August ,,..., 284 188, Jeter, Patsy .,........, Jewell, Christine ,.,.. Johnson, Betty ...... Johnson , Jerry ...... Johnson, John ....... Johnson, Melvin ....... Johnson, Patsy ....., Johnston, Betty ..... Jones, Nancy ,..,, Jones, Roy ...,.. 43, 45, 59, 59, 59, 53, 14, 59, 53, 59, 85, 37, 70, Long, Sondra .,,... Love, Gail ......, ...-- Loving, Billie ,,.,. .-.-- Lumus, Rita ...,... ..f.-- Lunday, Ruth ...... .--A-- Lynch, Douglas ..... ----A McAlister, Sammy ,,,. .....YY.. McCallon, Vauda .,,,.. ..... 5 9, McCarty, Sarah Sue .... ..... 5 2, McCaskiIl, Helena ...., ..... 5 2, McCelvey, Mac ,..,.,, ......... McClellan, Pamela ..,,. ...,.. 5 9, McDonald, Diane ...... ........, McElroy, Nancy ...,.. McKenzie, Judy ,.., McKim, Darlyne ,c,. 59, 43 185, McKnight, Jan ....... ,.., 5 3, McLaughlin, Sherry ..... L... 7 7, McNeely, Karen ........ ,,,,.. McSpadden, Shirley ..,,. ,,.... McWilliams, Carol Ann ...., .......,, Maberry, Judy -,,-..s,,,,,. ,,,,, 8 1, Maris, Claude ..c... Marley, Larry ,.,., Marquam, Mary ..... Martin, Malinda Mason, Karen ............ Mayfield, Dwayne Meador, Jeff ........... Medena, Joe ....... 107, 59, 65, 59, 59, 107, 107, Meeker, Sandra ..,,. ,.,............... 5 9, 125, Merritt, Judy .,............ 43, 45, 125, 185, Middleton, Joe ,,,,.,,....,....,...,,,,,..........c,,,,.. Milburn, Gary ,,.. Mitchell, Larry ..... Mize, Shirley ....,, Monk, Linda ........ Monsey, Ronnie ...., Montgomery, Bill .,..,,,.. 21, 2 113,114,175,185 9, 31, 32, 45, 99, 107, 1 14, 66, Jordan, Jerry .,... ..,.. 4 3, 45, Jordan, Peggy ...... ........ 5 9, Jordan, Richard ..,... ....... Jordan, Sue .,.,..,.... ...................... Joyner, Charlotte ...., .,,,.......,,..... 5 9, Justice, Jan ...c... 37, 53, 70, Keeton, Kerry ....,,. .......,.... ,..... Keller, Shirley ...,... Kelley, Jim ......... Kelly, Judy ,,,,...,, Kemp, Rita Jo ..,,... Kennington, Linda A Key, Karen ........... King, Charles ...... King, Dianne .,,,.. King, Kizer, Donna ....... Pat ,,,,.. Knight, Dan ,,,,. Knight, Janet ,,,,.. Knott, Jerry ...,,. Lack, Gene .,,.,.. Lakey, Melinda ..... Lambert, Gail ..... Latch, Billie ...... Lea, Jimmie ,,,, Leavelle, Cletis ,.,... Leonard, Mary ,..,.. Lester, Buster ,,,.., Lilley, Patricia ..... Lindsey, Elaine ...,,, Littrell, Shirley ...... Lofland, Chan ...., 8, 59, 53, 59 59, 64, 52, 50 1 65, 55 53, 53 59, 70 59, 107, Montgomery, Jo Ann .... Moody, Judy .,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, Moore, Carl ,,v... ,,,,,,,,,. Moore, Denny ..,,... ,,,,., 1 1, Moore, Harriet ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 5 5, Morales, Raymond ,,,.. .... 3 7, Moreland, Jim ,,,,,,, .,,,,, 1 Morris, Jimmie .,..,.,, Morrison, Malcolm .,,.,, Moss, Carol ........... Mowery, Cliff ..... Mullenix, Sue ....,. 1 Nall, Carolyn ....,, Naylor, Jimmy ......... 44, 45, 55, 59, 186, 67, 68, 176, 59, 82, as, Neal, Tom ...,... cc...c 4 4, 77, 107, 176, Nelson, Jim ,,,,,.,.. Nelson, Nanette ,,,, New, Fred ..,.,,,.,,,.,, Newsom, Robert ,,,,.. Nicar, Emily ..,.... Noles, Betty ,.......,..,,, Oatman, George ne .c., O'Briant, Brenda ,,,,, Oden, Pat ....,.,. Orr, Barry ....... Ortiz, Tony ....., Owens, Jerry ...... 59, 186, 191, 59, 95, 59, Pack, Phoebe Kay ...,,, Padgett, Leo ,,Y-------5- Parker, Carol ..,,,.,. Parkins, Sharron ..,.., Parrack, Fonda .,,.. Paul, Edna ,..,., Payne, Jean ..,..,.. Parrish, Virginia ....,, Perkins, James ..... Perkins, Susie ..... Perser, Weldon .,,,.., Pfingsten, Louise ..,,... Pike, Alice Y,...,,Y-,,-,Y Pilkinton, Juanita ,,..... Phillips, Wayne ----ww---5- Polk, Kaye ,..,,.,,,,,A 15 Poole, David ,,,,,,Y, ,.,,,,, Porr, Kittie Ellen a.... Powell, Cecelia .v..... Pruitt, Helen ...,a Ralls, Pat ,,,,..,,,,,,, Ralston, Phyllis ...,.. Reeves, Bobby ...,. Reeves, Wanda ..,. Reynolds, Frances ..... Reynolds, Markay ,,,., Richards, Bobbye ...... Rickard, Billy ....... Riley, Emily ..... Rix, Ruth Ann .. Roberts, Betty ..... Roberts, Charlie ..... Roberts, Duane ....... Robinson, Arlene ...... Robinson, Betsy ...... Robinson, James ....... Robison, Kay ,,.,,,, Robinson, Nicky .,,,, Rodgers, Steve ....... Rogers, Johnny ,,.... Rosendo, Julia ......., Rowden, Douglas ..... Rowlett, Richard ,..... Russell, Carolyn Ryno, Ronald ..... Salas, Mary ......... Sallinger, David ...... Salser, Eva Jane ,,,,,c Samuel, Anne ...... Sanders, Bobby ...,.,, Sanders, Joan ...... Sanders, Linda ..... Sandlin, Sally .... Avenger, W. H. ,s.. . Barnby, Elwin ...... Barton, Jack ,,.... Black, Paul Bowie, Paul .,,,,. Bowie, William ..... 59, T86 T86 85, T86 T87 52, T87, 191 T87 59, T87 59, 124, T87 T87 T87 T87 T87 59 T87 1 15, T87 44, 59, 175, 187, 191 49, T24 187 52, 54 T87 59, T87 T87 T87 53, 77, T87 T87 187, 222 T87 70, T87, T92 59, 125, T87 55, T87 T76 T87 T87 107, T87 67, 114, T87 59, T87 55, 59, T87, T92 59, T87 59, T87 44, 175, T87, T92 9, 107, 188 T87 59 188 188 188 188 59 188 59, 188 T88, T9T 188 59, 188 59, T88 44, 52, 188 Satisky, Devera ..... Savage, Lavern ...... Savell, Lee ,,,,,,,,,,,, Sawyer, Ronald ...., Sellars, Ruth ,.,,..,. Seymour, Jerry ...... Shahan, Karen ..... Shearer, Carolyn .,,. Shelton, David ..,.. Sikes, Larry ...,.., Simer, Bruce ..., , Simmons, Betsy Sims, Bonnie ..,,,.. Sledge, Barbara Smith, Barbara ..... Smith, Jim ,,.... Smith, Pat ,,,,. Smith, Sue ,,..... Smyrl, Snow, Donna ..,. Betty ...., Somers, Pat ...... Spain, Tim ...,,, Sparks, Bill ...,...... Spears, Bobby .... 9, 77, 59, 107, 59, 43, 188, 59, 37, 188, T25, 59, Spining, Mary ...... ,,,,, 5 9, Sport, Alberta ..... ,,,,,,,Y,,, Stapleton, Alan ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, T 03, Starkey, Libby .,., ,,,-,,- 5 9, Steele, Linda ,,,,,,,.,,,,..,, ,,--,,,. Stephenson, Jimmie .... Stewart, Clayton ,,,,... ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,A, Stewart, Robert .v,,, ,,,-,,, I 5, 95, Stinnett, Wilson ..,,, ,,,,,,-.,,,,,,,,,, Stone, Nickye .,,,,,,, ,,,,, Summers, Sandra ..... ,... Svatos, Pat ..,.......s.. ,,,,. Talent, Doris ...,....,, ,,,, Tankersley, Linda .,.,,,. ,,,,.,,......,,.. Tate, Mike ..,..........., ,,,,,,, T 7, 53, Tatom, Ann ..... ,....,,,,,,,,, Taylor, Joyce ,,,,... ,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-, 8 5, Taylor, Linda ,.,.,,,,...,............,2.,,,,,........,,,..... Taylor, Mary Jane .... T5, 2T, 32, 37, 73, 179, 189, Taylor, Sylvia ...... Terry, Jack .......... Thomas, Anita ........ Thornburg, Linda ...... Thornton, Weldon ..,.. Tingle, Billy ,2,,......s, Todd, Glenda ....,. Tolison, Billy ....... Townsley, Jerry 2,,, Treadaway, Frank ..... T 89, T88 T88 T88 T88 T88 T88 T88 T88 T88 55 T88 T88 59 T88 T88 T88 T88 T92 T88 T88 222 T88 T88 T88 T88 T89 T89 T89 T89 T89 T89 T89 T89 T89 T89 T89 T89 T89 T89 T89 T89 T89 T75, T9T T89 T92 T89 T89 T89 T89 T89 T89 59 T89 Trigg, Leon .... Tripp, Bettie ...,..,,.. Trumble, Shirley ...,... Tubman, Thelma ....,,, Turner, Joe ...,,,,,,... Turner, Lynda ....... Usry, Kay ,,,.,,,,,,,,,, Vanginault, Kay ....,. Veazey, Jackie ..... Vinson, E. J. .,.,... Walden, Buster ,.... Waldrop, Judy ...., Walker, Betty .,,. Walker, Victor ,.... Wall, Larry ,......... Walsh, Linda ...., Ward, Pat ,........,,,,. Warden, Bobby ....... Washburn, Arthur Watkins, David .,,.. Watson, Mary ...,. Watson, Penny ,.... 59 90, T83, 87, 59, 55, 55, 59, 43, Warts, Harriett .,,,,, ,,,,, 3 7, 59, 94, Weaver, Kitty ...., Weir, Verna ....... Welborn, Garry .,.. Welch, Bonnie ..... West, Anne .,.,. West, Ray ......,... Westbrook, Joe .... Wheeler, Sandra . White, Bill ......... White, Royanne ..... Whorton, Lenne ...,.., Wiedeman, Doris . Wilbanks, Phil ........ Wllk, Mike ,,,,,,.,,,,,, Wilkerson, Oleta ..... Willburn, Sandra ,.... Williams, Barbara ,,.,. Williams, Carolyn ,,... Williams, Williams, Melvin .... Williamson, Scott ,..,. Wilson, Charles .,,.. Wilson, Jane ...,,., Wilson, Karen ..,,. Wright, Patty ..,.... Wolf, Elizabeth .s,,. Woods, Barbara ...... , Woodside, Frank Yelverton, Carolyn Yeisley, Vivian ...,,,,. Yoes, Anna ....., Young, Gloria .,... FACULTY AND OTHERS T4, T 3, Branom, Paul ..... .... i ..... ff4--f4 7 9 , T29 T94 T94 T94 T94 T94 T94 Brunson, Kathleen ...,.... Bullock, Mrs. G. K. Burgess, James E. ,.,, Burnett, James R. Bussey, Laurene ...,, Calhoun, Mrs. Lillie Carver, Mrs. Everett 118, 12, 85, 55, 157, T 67, T94 T94 T95 T95 T95 204 T95 Christmann, John Clark, Mrs, -,,,,-,,--Y-'-- - Cobb, James H, ..,, ,-,,, , Mary ...... 59 59, 52, 58, 85, 59, 59, 43, 81, 15, 50, 83, 37, 59, 44, 191, 15, 59 59, 70, J. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 98, TOT, 115, Crager, Dr. Ted ..... ,, Crawford, Jerry ....., Crawford, Ray ..., Curtis, Eck ,.....,,.,. 48, 95, 1 Dorsey, Mrs. Woodrow E, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,A,,, 195 Douglass, Mrs. Gordon L, ,.,,A,,,,,,, 9, 61 196 Downum, Gordon .,.....,,.,, 9, 48, 50, 62 195 Drake, Mrs. Marcia ,.......,,,.,,,.,...,.,1,,,, 9, 196 Driver, Mrs. Patricia .... 13, 43, 83, 167, 174, 196 Evans, W. H. ,,,,,,,, -,,...- 1 28 Fitzgerald, Bally ,,,,, ,,,A1,Y,,w,,, 2 O4 Ford, Mrs. Era ,-,,,,,,,-,, ,,,,Y, 8 5, 204 Gilliam, Mrs. Jewell ,.,,.,, ,,,,,,, 1 96 Gordon, Jay E. ............ .,......,.,,.,,,, 1 30 Graves, Miss Lottie ..... ..... 9 , 66, 196 Gray, Mr. C. G. aaa.. ,..,,,,,,,,,, 1 29 Groves, Mrs. R. T. ...... a,,... 6 , 7 196 Hammer, Dr. G. G. ...... ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 29 Hawkins, Mrs. H. B. ..,,, .,... 1 4, 66 196 Henry, Mrs. Roberta .,.. .....,..,.,, 1 97 Hill, lshmael ......,.,..,.. ........,, 1 30 Holladay, Allen ........,..,. .... 1 07, 197 Holland, Mrs. Dorothy ,,.., ..,,..,.. 5 5 197 Holman, Mrs, Ruth ...,..., ,..,... 9 , 66, 197 Honey, Miss Glenys .,... .,,... 9 , 73, 197 Hughes, Mrs. Dorothy .... ............. 9 , 197 Howorth, W, H, ,,,,..,.,,,,. ,..,. 1 92, 193 203 Kee, J. R. ............,................ ................ 2 O4 Keeton, Mrs. Lois Marie .,...,...,.. 9, 83, 197 Kern, Miss Bonita ,..,..............., 9, 65, 93 197 Key, E, E, ,,,,..,.,....,,,, .,..,,, 1 9, 198 204 A B C Print and Mail V.................f.........-...ff 221 A. R. A. Automotive Air Conditioning ......,. 267 Adair, B. E., Music Company .....,..........-. 228 Anderson Brothers Jewelers ......... ------f-f 2 43 Andrews, Odell, Conoco ....,........ ...----fY 2 57 Armstrong, Weldon, Contractor ,... ......... 2 19 Asbury Methodist . ....................f... --------f 2 63 Ausburn's Sporting Goods . Aztec Advertising ............. Aztec lnn ...............V. Baker Company, The ....,. Baldridge Bread .............. Bandzevicius, Eugene ..... -Baptist Student Center ,........--.. -- Barnes and Lawson Phillips Bedford Pharmacy .......------,-,--------- Bell Dairy ................ ..-ff.----- Beltone Hearing Service ...... Bird Furniture Company ....... ,.....,.216 .....,,.21 7 ...,,,..249 ,......,225 .......,259 69 66 ..... ........221 ,,,,..,.256 ...,....206 ....,...224 ,,,,,,..21 7 226 Blake, U. V., Record Center ....... ........ 2 32 Bob's Cafe .........................- ...--.- 4 215 Bob's Super Stores ...,............... ........ 2 29 Book and Stationery Center ....... ....... 2 10 Bordon Company, The ........ ........ 2 47 Boyd, Roy -,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ..,,,,., 2 68 Brady Spring and Axle Company .,.............. 224 Bray's Sports Wear .....,,,,,,,,............ ........ 2 18 Briggs Sinclair Service ,,,,. ........ 2 57 Broadway Drug ,,.,............,........ ...f.--- 2 38 Brooks, R, L., Conoco Service ...... .ff----, 2 56 Brook's Super Market ,........... .ff----V 2 26 Broome Optical ,......,.,.......,.......f. -------- 2 54 225 Browder, Herbert, Memorials .ff.-- ---A---- 286 Knight, Robert E. .,.,,,,,... ,,,,,, , Knight, Mrs. Robert E. ,.,.,,, Landwer, Mrs. M. F. ..... ,,,,,,, 1 98, Largent, Tommy J. .,.,,., ,,,,, 4 3, 176, Lemos, Mel .,.,,.,.,,, ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, 9 , 73, Leslie, E. C. ......,. ,,,,,, 1 07, 114, 119, Liston, Lovic L. ..,......... .,......,...,,.,,,,,..,, , Lomax, Miss Dorothy ,,,,, ,,,,,,, Lowery, E. J, .,,,..,,,,,,., ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, , Martin, Ruel C. .,..,,.,...............,....,.,,,,,,....... . Mayfield, Miss Peggy .... 9, 43, 72, 176, Montgomery, Miss Marietta ........ 13, 66, Moore, Mrs, lcla ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, Moore, Wilford ............ 20, 93, 98, 105, Morris, Mrs. Hazel ............,.....,,...,,,,,,,,, 61, Morton, Mrs, Mary Edd ,.... ,,,,,,, 5 9, Murphy, T. O. ..,......... ,,.,.,,.. , McCarty, Miss Aline .,.,...,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 8 5, McDaniel, Mrs. Mary ,,,.,,,...........,.....,.,. 13, McFarland, Miss George Ann .... 43, 48, 167, 174, McLean, Miss Virgina ..,.,. .... 1 4, 66, McWhorter, Mrs. Carnie ..,...,,................,,., O'Banion, Max L. ..,,.,,, 107, 108, 113, Odom, Vernon L. ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 3, 46, Orr, Rogers ....... ,,,,, 8 2, Owens, James ...,... Padley, Miss Grace ...... 107, 193 202 203 198 198 198 198 130 198 128 198 199 204 199 199 199 128 199 199 90, 199 199 202 200 200 200 200 130 OUR ADVERTISERS Browder's Photography ...... ,,,,,,., 2 11 Bryant's Farm Supply ............. ,,,...., 2 16 Bundock, H. R., Contractor ..,,.. ,,,,,,,, 2 11 Burdine's Cleaners ........,.,,,,.,... ........ 2 O9 C and B Lumber Company ,.... ,....... 2 40 C and S Discount House ....... ,,,,,.,, 2 32 Cagle Brothers .................... ..,,.... 2 08 Calvary Baptist Church ..... ,,,,,,,, 2 63 Calvert, George, Garage .... ,,,,,,,, 2 07 Caprock Hotel ...........,....,.. ....,.., 2 11 Carrier Air Conditioning .... .....,., 2 53 Casey Carpet Company .........,,. ,,.,.,...... 2 34 Cecil's Drapery ..............,.,......,.,....,.,..,..,.,,,, 206 Chancey Sand and Gravel and Rock .....,.. 227 Clark's Drug ..................,..........,,.............,,., 249 Clark's Grocery ,,,.......,,...,,.,,.,, ......... 2 48 Chapman, J. W., and Sons ...... ......... 2 15 Cline Grocery ......,.....,........... ......... 2 19 City Service Station ., Cochran's insurance ..,., College TV Service .,.......237 ...,..,..249 6 Cone Offices ................................................ 249 Continental Life Insurance Company ,..,.... 215 Corcorran's Cleaners ............................,... 256 Culligan Soft Water ,,... Curry Motor Freight ..... Custom Flowers ................ Davis Drive ln Grocery .... Deal's Machine Shop .......,... Dennis Brothers Printing ....... Denton, James S. .................. . Design Today, Incorporated ....,, Doyle's Flowers ................. 3 ........,246 .....,...256 .....,...209 1 .........257 .........268 .........232 ,.,,.....230 Payne, Edgar ......................,,,,,, 98, 165, Pettyjohn, Mrs. Suzanne ..,..... 9, 72, 161 Pugh, Paul ...,...,,,.....,..,,..,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Rasor, Mrs. A. F. ...... .,.. 9 , 129, Rice, Olan ,,,,,.,,...,.., ,,,,,.-,,.-,-----, Robbins, Ronald -,,,,,, --,,, 9 8, 116, Scrivener, Mrs. Pat ,,,., ,,...,,,,, 1 O, Smith, Mrs. Thelma ............ ,.,,, Strandtmann, Russell W, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Terrell, Mrs. Ethel ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, A 6, 60, Tolson, James H, ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 2, Tolson, Mrs, James H, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,--, , Voss, Mrs. Helen Kae ,,,,, ,.,,,, 9 , 66 Wallace, E. J. ........... Warren, Mrs. ..,.....,,,,... , Watkins, Mrs. Euna B. Watson, Mrs. Gertrude ..... Whiteley, Miss Alleen .,,.... Whiteside, James H. .... . Whitlock, Miss Eldora .,,,,., Wilkinson, Russell W. ...., Williams, Nat ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, 11, 201, 83 19, Wilson, Miss Frances ,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-, Wilson, Miss Mary ,,,,,,, ,,--,, 11, 17, 90, Wilson, Mrs. Thelma ...,... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. Wimberley, Russell ..,... Wimbish, Ross ........... Winn, Mrs. Frances ...... Don's Sinclair Service ..,.. 1 67 1 Dorothy's .......,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., Double Thrift Stamp Redemption Center ,..... Doyle's Hospitality Shutters Draughon's .,..,.,..........,,..,,,.,.,....,,, ,,,..., Dr. Pepper Bottling Company ,.,,,.. ,,,... Ducky Bed Incorporated ......., ..,..,, Dunlap's .........,....,,,,,,,,,..,,,,, Ed's Drive-ln Cleaners ..,.,. Elizabeth Beauty Service ..... Elms Equipment Company .... ......, 200 200 128 200 200 201 201 204 76 201 201 202 201 203 204 201 129 201 128 202 128 128 128 202 202 202 129 202 212 265 229 230 208 .210 269 223 207 248 226 Evans, Betty, Beauty Shop .... .,.,... 2 43 Excel Frontier Store .........,,. ...,,,, 2 47 Fabric Mart ,.,...,.,,,,...,,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 64 Farley's Imported Cars ...... ,.,,,., 2 15 Fashions Cleaners ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 15 Faye's .............,..........,,..................,, ,,,,.,, 2 20 Fawcett, Dave, Imported Motors ...... ......, 2 36 Felsher Travel Agency ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 49 Fenner Tubbs Company ,,,,,. ,.,,,,, 2 53 Ferguson's Giftware ,.,.... .....,, 2 28 First Christian Church ...... First Church of Nazarene ,.,., First Methodist Church ....,. Fleda's Fashions ................., Flewellen, W. D. 81 Son ...., Foremost Dairy ...........,.,.,.,.. Forest Heights Methodist ..... Four-Way Texaco Service ..... Frazer 8. Morlen .......,.,,,,,,,,,,,,. Fuller Brush Company, The Fulton, R. H., 81 Company ..,. Furr's Super Market ,,,,,,,,,,,, .....,.263 ,.....,263 .....,.,263 .......266 .......227 ....,,..237 ,.......263 .,......227 1 2 ....... .267 ,,,,..,252 ,.,.....266 Furr's Super Markets ...... Gaston Gun Shop ,....... Gene's Drive ln ,,,,,,,,,-,,, .- General Tire Company ...... Gilbert's Shoe Repair ,,..,., Gilkerson, George E. Gillespie, William J, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, - Goldstucker's Men's Store ,,,,,,,,,,,, 261 210 264 267 207 268 268 .......229 Granville-Johnson Drug Store ,,,,,,, A,-,,,, 2 21 Gregg, Bill, Refrigeration ..,,.,...v Griffith, Harold Furniture ,,... Griggs Furniture Company .... Groux, Bill, Humble ......,,,,,,, Halsey, John, Drug Store ,.., Hardin, Russell G. ....,,.,, . Harrist, Grady ,....,,,,,. .......222 207 .......257 .......257 .......234 .......268 .......268 Hemphill-Wells ....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,--, ,.,,,-, 2 O5 Henderson Drug Store ,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,-- ,,,,A,, 2 O8 Hendrix, L. L., Lumber Company ,,,,,,,,,,,, 215 Herald Photo ....,,..,...,,,,...,.,,,,.,,,,,.,,.... ,,,,,,, 2 36 Hester's Office Supply ...... Hill's Food Store ........... Hilton Supply ,.....,......,,, Hobb's Barber Shop ......,,, Holmes House of Photo ..,.. Hol'N'One Donut Shop ...... .......235 .......264 .......265 237 .......209 .......237 Holsum Bread .......,,........ ,,.,,,.. 2 17 Holt's Finer Foods ,,...... ..,.,,, 2 17 Holt's Shoe ,,.,......,........... .206 Hood, Bill, Contractor ..,,. ,,e,,.,. 2 74 Hub Motor Company .,,,A. 265 Hufstedler, J. D. ,..............,,...,. ,,..,... 2 08 Hull Drug .,.......,.,........,...,.........,.. .226 Hunt 81 Tipps Grain and Seed ...... ........ 2 27 lnce Oil Company ,u.,....,...,......., ,.....,. 2 35 Jay's Texaco Service .....,.... .256 Jenkins Music Company ..... .241 Jumbo Grocery ............ ........ 2 66 KCBD Radio ........ .219 KDAV ......... ........ 2 14 KFYO ....... .244 KLLL ....... .255 KSEL ,,...,,...... .252 Kattmann's .......... .252 Karl's Shoes ........... .211 Kennedy-Edwards ................. .232 Kings Jewelry .......................... .210 Klaus Exploration Company ....... ........ 2 O9 Knutson, Leo .......................... .230 Kress, S. H., Company ..................... ....... 2 06 Kuydendall Investment Company ..206 Latham's Department Store ........... ........ 2 49 Land, F. R. .........................--..........- -....--. 2 68 Lee's, Jessie, Hair Designer ..... .229 Lee's Malt Bar .......................... .232 Lindsey, Victor ........... -----.-- 2 63 Littrell, L. v., Gulf ...... .257 Logan's ......................... V-217 Lokey's Cleaners ...... .211 Lot-A-Burger ......... -267 Louthan-Dowell .............. .230 Love's Service Station ...... .209 Lu's Women's Apparel ...... .234 Lubbock Auto ............... -262 Lubbock Auto Auction ...... .206 Lubbock Bowling Club ......... .264 Lubbock Building Products .... ---.-.-- 2 38 ,258 Lubbock Clearing House ..... Lubbock Christian College ....... .235 Lubbock Electric Company ....--..-- ------- i 219 Lubbock Engineering Company ....... --..... 2 48 Lubbock Motor Lodge ...--....--------- -.------ 2 16 Lubbock Steel Works ..... .220 Lubbock Theaters ....... .241 Lubbock Trailer Sales ...... ...,,.... 2 10 Luby's Cafeterias .............. ...... 2 34 Lucky Lady Beauty Shop ..... .,....... 2 10 Magness Drug .................. ......... 2 O7 Marcy Cleaners ...... ......... 2 30 Margaret's .......................... ...,.. ...... 2 3 8 Martin's .................................,...............,....... 267 Maxey, Homer G., Lumber Company 216 McDonald Funeral Chapel ....,..................... 217 McKissack Auto Supply ....... ......... 2 37 McLaughlin, C. B, ......................... ......... 2 24 Mead's Fine Baking Company .... ......... 2 60 Meeks, Billy, Company ............... ......... 2 26 Merriman Business College ..... ...... 2 56 Methodist Student Center ............. ......... 2 46 Midas Muffler ................................ ......... 2 60 Midwest Reproduction Company ................ 224 Miller-Daniel Auto Corral ................ ......... 2 12 Minit-Man Car Wash ........ ......... 2 47 Minton's Variety ........ ......... 2 11 Miss Seventeen ................... ......... 2 13 Mission Orange ...................... ......... 2 56 Modern Chevrolet Company ..... ......... 2 49 Moore, Louie F. ...................... ......... 2 68 Morton Foods .................................. ......... 2 65 Municipal Water Power 81 Light ................ 254 Myatt, Max Phillips 66 ................... ...... 2 57 Myers Hardware ........................................ 226 Newsom's Paint 81 Supply Company 207 Newsome Radio 8: TV ................................ 213 Newman Club .................. ......... 2 46 Nite Owl, The ......... ...... .... . 2 43 Northcutt Studio ............ ......... 2 73 North College Garage ....... 220 Ohlenbusch Service ............. ......... 2 57 Osborne-Patillo Company ...... ...... 2 64 Owen's Food Store ........... 221 Paul's Shoes .................... .... ......... 2 2 El Peerless Pump Division .............................. 225' Petroleum Life Insurance Company ........ 2411 Petty Auto Service ...................................... 217 Pharr, G. W., Texaco ..... 257 Pieratt, Emzy .............. ......... 2 68 Piggly Wiggly ........ ......... 2 50 Pioneer Fence ............ ......... 2 74 Pioneer Natural Gas ..... 251 Pioneer Pavers ............ 238 Pipkin Cleaners ............. ......... 2 13 Pittsburg Plate Glass ...... ......... 2 21 Plains lce Cream .............. 233 Plains National Bank ..... I 207 Plaza Automatic Laundry ...... 268 Plaza Cleaners ..................... ......... 2 66 Plaza Fabric Center ............. 266. Plaza Theatre ........................ 266 Presbyterian Student Center ..... 246 Q. C. Bowl ............................ ....... , .241 Quinn-Connelley Pontiac ..... ......... 2 44 Rainbow Beauty Shop .......... 267 Ramsey-Leftwich Contractors ........ .221 Ray's Good-Boy Drive ln ..... ...... 2 27 Red Ball Transfer 81 Storage .......... ......... 2 11 Reed 84 Sons Specialty Company ................ 242 Reeve's Photography ...................... ......... 2 15 Reliable Pharmacy ....... ............ ......... 2 1 6 Reparzit Shop ........ ......... 2 07 Restaurant Walden ...... ......... 2 34 Ribble's Flowers ........... ...... 2 35 Ribble's, Sam, Florists .... ...... 2 62 Rix Ambulance ............... ...... 2 13 Robert's Bicycle Shop ...... ...... 2 32 Rodgers Litho ................. ...... 2 18 Royal Crown Bottling .... Ruth Ann's Flowers ..... ......248 ......249 S Si K Garage ....... S 81 Q Clothiers ........................ 1 5 ........225 Saint John's Methodist Church ...... ........ 2 63 Saint Paul's Church of the Plains 63 Sanders Funeral .............................. ........ 2 O6 Sanders Insurance ..... Scoggin-Dickey .......... Sears 81 Roebuck ...... Seven-Up .............................. Sellers-Johndahl-Jenkins ......... Shambeck Motor Company ....... Shook Tire Company ............. Skibell's ....................... Slater-Reed Company .... Slenderette ................. Smart Furniture .............. Smith 84 Lott Insurance ..... Smoke Shop, The .......... Snowhite Bakery ........................ ........265 ........240 ........231 239 ........245 1 O ........238 O8 ........262 ....23O ....-...220 ........206 ........208 .2 1 2 Sound Photo Sales Company ...... ........ 2 48 Southwestern Publ ic Service ....... ........227 Spears Furniture ............................ ........ 2 39 Spic 81 Span Drive-ln Cleaners ....... ........ 2 29 Sport's Center ................................ ,....... 2 31 Sportsman Cafe ............................ ........ 2 18 Stephenson Jack Company ............. ........ 2 07 Stills, Roberts, Gee, Messersmith Stinnett Grocery ............................... ........ 2 10 Stubb's Grain 81 Seed ..... Sunset Lumber Company .... T. N. M. 81 O. Coaches ...... Taylor Drug ....................... Taylor, Elliott, Contractor .... Teaque Barber Shop ..... .. ........220 1 2 ........220 ........266 ........273 08 Tech Drug ...................... ........ 2 30 Texas Floral Company ....... ...... 2 09 Texas Roofing Company ................ ........ 2 28 Texas Tech College Book Store .................. 213 Texas Tech Ex Students .............. 270-271 Texas Tech Journalism ..... ..,...... 2 72 Thatcher's Office ................ ........ 2 17 Thomas Brothers Company ...... ........ 2 39 Thomas Jewelry .................. ........ 2 65 Time Incorporated ..... ....... .228 Tom's Tree Place ................. ........ 2 26 Town 8. Country Interiors .... ....... 2 12 Trisch Designs .....................-. ....... 2 66 Tubb's Machine Company ...... Twin Oaks Pharmacy ............. Varsity Book Store ........ .. Village Mill, Carl's ....... Vogue Beauty Shop ......... Waggoner, Leroy ................ Watkins Quality Products .... Wayne's Records ................... Weaver, Dave C., Grain ............. Welders' Supply of Lubbock ..... West Texas Hospital ............. West Texas Tile ........... ........22.. .......218 .......206 .......220 1: ........20E ........221 ........22C ........216 ........209 ........222 ........21E ........21C Western Auto ...................... ........ 2 OE Western Brick ......................... ..,..... 2 1E Western Fire 81 Indemnity .......... ........ 2 41 Western Wrecking ............................. ........ 2 2' Westminster Presbyterian Church .............. 261 White Pig ........................................... ........ 2 2' Whitworth Cleaners ............ Williams 81 Baff Personnel ...... Williams Plumbing .............. Womble Olds ........................ Wood Chemical Company ........ Woody Tire Company ....... Yellow Cab .................,.. Zesto ........ ........22l 1 4 1 ........23' ........21 ........22 2E Dore Dou Dov Dral Driv Eva Fifz Forf Gill Gof Gra Gra Grc Har Ha' Hel Hilf Ho, H HQ Ho Hu Hc Ke! K9 Ke Ke O ! l I A, A, Av A, A! Af A3 Af AL Ab BB BB B . B' B B B B: B E 1 E E, e ff E A F U f r f I Y i MXN Biigf 525 W 6' BSB Af 5fiji3jg QF A if 288 LITHOGRAPHED BY TA LOR PUBLISHING CO. f DALLAS . TEXAS B st Yearbooks are TAYLOR-MADE gm 'Midi 2 1:,. 1 ,,1,. , V A, . Th 6751 f XWL ' a fff Jw , 'M 4, X . 5 . 4 x ' 'ML , ff , 'xi -1, . V gtg, X, ,ax ' 1 KV- .. ,sn i. 4 V L,,,,:,,. .Aix ,, r-l f -QQEW 0 M -1 i ,Lu ,, --. ,B ..k..,.'5:54::.1L,,'.,. . . V V V V. 1. , u, ' ' lizrf.-5'-:f:., .,, 5.1 4355-: ,. , - , ,2,p.gf. Ap- ,511 .e,,-,.Z,,.--ff-3-w..5.....,!mF.z,-.......:rl,... 4.0.-f - -V V V I1 S-E 1 - 'g52 fi:f 34- '13-iCEf V , ..:, -:..,L,f - f V , , - 2- .-1 rf, -1 . 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