Lubbock High School - Westerner Yearbook (Lubbock, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1960 volume:

I A qmQiiQg'- ' , 1 ' 5 ' it fl UK. - v4 -J - r '-4 :AY vw 1 y 1.-1. V:-?' --H M ,ang '-. .- :f- Uv .-N17 X . ':! if 'Il' ' .ma if I 7 HQME OF YE if UB BOC14. ' w'Es'f131 RNERS, ste-rner . . . 1960 W'i'StCI'Il M 1 - X , . .. dis.: ng. W. .. - i?z gaF9,Z : -5 1 V f N . r 11, a -Jf'v1 ,fra Q irtelg H-L4 '1 A' -'Qt -. 4 'PSICFI Lubbock High School was 29 years old this year, but through some mysterious alchemy, the school shows its age no more than do the spirit and philosophy behind it. Instead the Home of the Westerners seems to be drawing on some sort of inner fountain of youth, ever growing more vigorous in its striving toward newer and better things. It is with the hope that in the following pages they have successfully reflected this LHS Forward Look, that the staff proudly presents the 1960 Westerner. th Wester editors melinda lakey ethelyn eummings business manager saundra hardy cover design earolyn hancock carolyn williams Sponsor mrs. nancy kaisner 2 1 s la 1960 , x ffffff!-ffwwfw Q 'm'E 'Mf'K-f'MfmMvffMHwwf' -f M'fYAfM If 'W-ff' By offering expanding opportunities for knowledge, Lubbock High School stays as young and modern as the ideas born in her class rooms. To keep pace with the current demands for better education, she is enlarging her classroom space and raising her scholastic standards. We, her family, who study in crowded rooms and work with limited equipment, shall soon be brewing chemicals and dinners in a new wing to be comprised of chexnistry, physics, biology, and applied science labs on the first floor, and clothing and food labs, a model bedrgiiim, living room-dining room, and a general homemaking lab hesecondlevel. W To the list of subjects which we all are required to take have now been added world history, gdife ent, and another year ofsscience. yJTlgg smand all new chalkegigesgweaacceiptfiwith the consciousness l tlliisiis as lang' as the students and administration Higliwgiyiool continue to look forward, our school can outdated. its 8 66 94 190 5 W? My 1. dedication Youth is a magic something that bubbles within the heart. In the case of this year's Westerner dedicatee, it bubbles so briskly that it overflows and 'envelops everyone with whom she comes into contact. Since Lubbock High School is her life, it is not surprising that in her we find reflected so perfectly the spirit that makes our school such a special one. In the 26 years that she has walked its halls and filled its classrooms with knowledge, understanding, and good humor, she has endeared herself to countless numbers who have also passed this way. Since she settles for nothing short of a person's best, stubborn, mule- headed boys, silly, vain girls, average. muddling students, and self-satisfied scholars all have found themselves putting out a little bit more for her than they have ever before put out for any teacher-more, in fact, than they ever thought themselves capable of doing. In appreciation of the spirit that she epitomizes and of her endless giving of herself to the school, we proudly dedicate the 1960 Westerner to Miss Glenys Honey. act' 'ties 1 iff ,QVZ A A school year is many things. It is a pearl in the string of events that make a life. It is a prism with many-colored lights-hope and fear, delight and disappointment, success and failure. It is a collection of days and hours, times of growing toward adult life. A year is a pep rally, a ball game, a party, an initiation. Like a swift-winged fowl soars into the far-off ether, so have these nine months flown into those regions of time which belong only to the 'iches of the hand have imembrances of 1959-60 'V 1:igg5'5-f,.fw figiwii' M5 ..2,5gU,5QggQ5,ff:1wm,w4ff . am if ,,,L, qgkxrfda, W ximian far- iffezfeewnffzf gg13ff52f,ygf2,fwwmfczssfsisf-f aiizsfssgr' m.,w,, ,. pw, f.7- V f C4 A'.S5fE5iZ,:3: M ,swf Qfs:,wf'A A M me-N,, V, ffxzmw 1 ':',LZ'Vl2g 4,,l3!g'j3fg-'iff I0 all-We irl nicky robinson erner boy ' 'mwfgmfgas wana -. .W,,..,.x, K Y 'e iw --, ,, :- .,,,.,,, HK 1 if zggyxfziigivgiaxiagg , , i . ,W A Q1 Wg w,,5,.,As P,g:,,w,5 ,5 ,,f1v:,-.gmg'- -IV 5: ,V Wk, 1 V . ' -br Q1'f33'?f!'1'V -- --wuszzaswffxfw A wg :msg f ills- gif-'.Fv-4-wS15'Fiwhz,. ' -J 'xiii-'EwY1'3 ' , 4 , X K fx K X fgqwmf rg I f, , fgmmf-M-:,, , 'x-u,.fmf?.' Q U Lm.,.f X :gi 1,5 . X K J 4 M A Y. K xi f ' ui: M Lr':' Ehvkff iff K al A Q: ann douglas senio avorites royal furgeson lr' junior favorite k ny sophomore favorite Sara COX 1 2 ax 5 W5-Q black and golc queen k b roundup favorites royal furgeson nicky robinson I'llIlIlCI'S-up dean harris georgene oatman ann douglas gary milburn is if I 18 Win civic honors Two of the highest acknowledgements of all-around superiority available to LHS seniors are the Girl of the Month and Junior Rotarian awards bestowed each X month. Selection is made by two committees composed of teachers and counselors on the basis of scholarship, citizenship, leadership, and service. Honorees are announced and pictured in the West- erner World. Girls of the Month are also recognized by the Business and Professional Wo1nen's Club, which presents each with a charm memento. Junior Rotarians are honored by the Downtown Rotary Club. march Tom Neal Ann Couch february Russell Graham JF sf' f X as it 3 aprll Russell Dennison Alta Ada Cates Illay William Heineman Pam McClellan Jan Daniel its kay armstrong 11111114 all-we senio nicky robinson ' f1.,w4gssQ'1is junior favorite lynnette mc millan W black 4 ann douglas S'l1P rner . FIVOPIIBS dean harris gary milburn E E E, 5 . f 5 '- 5 r is d gold gC0l'g6ll6 031111311 3 sophomore favorite mary gibbons 2 I Offering sophomores a chance to catch their breath during the first week of school, the Sophomore Orientation Party proved informative as well as enjoyable, as officers were introduced and spoke. Taking the pause that refreshes between speeches are Myra Taylor, Billy Bray, Judy Jones, and Ronnie Walden. The first order of business for the 1959-60 school year was picking up schedules from home- room teachers. Steve Smart receives his as Melva Wallace, Polly Roberds, and Eddie Martin look on. new rules, new people new schedules, books mark opening of another busy school year Splat!!! Putting his all behind the decisive pie throw is Wayne Davis, as Royal Furgeson and Kay Armstrong suffer the consequences. The trio gives the student body an idea of what Senior Carnival will be like during the Orienta- tion Assembly, 22 Trying out one of the 350 new cafeteria chairs are Neal Barkley and Paulette Ferrell. In assorted colors of muted red, green, yellow, and blue, the molded plastic chairs helped brighten lunch periods. changes rais A multitude of changes and an air of newness enveloped the first months of the 1959-60 school year as a result of the general revision and upgrading of scholastic stand- ards adopted last year. All subjects became solids, receiving at least one credit each, students reaped benefits of having been allowed to select teachers and classes for themselves during scheduling the previous spring, and sophomores, juniors, and seniors alike pondered over new graduation require- if l A familiar scene during the first weeks of school, when the enroll- ment touched 1700, the crowded stairways were hazardous indeed. However, by November, conditions had improved considerably, as the number of Westerners plowing through the halls between periods, dropped to just over 1600. Lcademic standards ments-17 credits this year, 18 in 1961, and 20 for all classes thereafter. English classes oohed enthusiastically over bright new literature books with their picture stories in color, science fiction, and even Broadway plays. Nine teachers were added to the staff to handle increased enrollment, and homerooms found themselves meeting even in the cafeteria and gyms. Assembly seat- ing problems were solved with folding chairs added at the end of every row. . . 1 1 . pv1-n-1- w-h-iss1:--- Heaving a big sigh of relief at receiving the long-awaited senior rings Sept. 23, Tom Neal proudly shows his to Billie Latch, Cliff Mowery, Dan Cunningham, and Joe Chartoff. What's keeping her? wonders an impolite Floyd Mullenix while waiting for his date to get into the car Uunaided for a demonstration of poor dating etiquette during the Courtesy As- sembly. New literature books, sporting colorful pastel covers and greatly up-dated material, arrived for all English classes this year. Helping Mr. Russell Wimberly prepare the books for distri- bution are two volunteers. With the election of sophomore officers, stu- dents did their best to make the round of campaign parties. The making of tags, posters, the planning of skits, and, of primary impor- tance, refreshments, were on the parties' agendas. 23 parties, plans . . . Fall activities got into full swing as the season progressed, and students settled down into the old routine. The South Plains Fair brought early dis- missal from school as students stuffed with candied apples and cotton candy made the round of exhibits and midway. A few weeks later failing slips sent everyone scurrying back to books until Halloween rolled around, and they took time out to sign non-vandalism pledges and trick or treat for CROP. Planning and rehearsing class assemblies took many late hours, and students spent numerous morn- ings in committee meetings. Registration of cars, sponsored by the Student Council, proved helpful to drivers, as students and teachers could be notified quickly of parking problems. All too soon it was dead week and nine weeks test time. Cramming aid off though D p 7 23 7 Proving students don't really mind coming back to school, the Student Council hosted the faculty at the annual teachers' tea in September. Serving Mr. Jerry Crawford are Sharon Dillard, Barbara Atchison, Kathy Tipps, and Phyllis Hoffman. as report cards appeared, and 161 made the year's initial honor roll-the first since all students began taking five solids. Straight AH cards numbered 23. C A cheerleauer's work, like a XVOIIIZLYHS, seems never to be done. As part of her official duties, Head Cheer- leader Georgene Oatman devotes an afternoon to poster painting. Spirit-boosting signs like this one, dgiorated halls before football games each week. Inspecting some of the new audio-visual equipment purchased this year are Gay Haught, Alvis Rogers, Barbara Atchison, and Charlotte Kizer, at the teacher's tea. Making sure everything's just right, Susie Perkins checks make-up and hair before having her annual picture made. For the first time, senior girls donned white-collared black capes for the event. -dig 1 3 Q 'fl' .Q .1 6 .W a .J conventions Student enthusiasm remained un- daunted from week to week during a dismal football season, reaching a peak before the traditional final game with Crosstown rival Monterey. Mem- bers of the state champion 1939 VVesterners were on hand to lend en- couragement at the contest, but to no avail. The school heaved a collective sigh then, and turned its attention to other things. Organizations brought home honors and offices from district and state con- ventions, and clubs began fund-raising activities for scholarships and Thanks- giving and Christmas charity projects. Speculation over delay in ground- breaking for the new wing was an- swered with the announcement that changes in specifications would hold things up until January. December rolled around, but just as everybody began to get into the holi- day spirit the mid-semester failing list came out and students were ab- ruptly jolted back to one more round with the books before vacation time. 'tOh, no! Thcy'Ve done it again! A familiar sight to football fans were the anguished expressions of Coaches Jim Curtis and Buddy He Nicki Robinson cues unbclieyingly as she l1l3.1S hciself nuned 1959 Brothers as opposing team rolled Black and Cold Queen She is escorted by Cliff Mouery Carolyn Zachary, up yardage against the Western- CIS. t d-raisin projects in spotli ht A cold but enthusiastic crowd awaits the final moments last-minute scoring attempt. of play as the Westerners call a time out to plan a Winning approving applause with special numbers and audience participation, the Four Teens, local combo, presented the first pay assembly of the year. Students may either use their activity book or pay a quarter for each pay assembly. Getting up at the crack of dawn on Saturday mornings is the rule rather than the exception for yearbook and newspaper staff members, who valiantly show up at pub office, sleepless and breakfastless, whenever a special edition of the paper or a yearbook copy deadline is in the immediate future. Putting a little elbow grease into their work results in a job well done by Barbara Williams and Jan Daniel as the girls clean and scrub the Westerner monument. neither cold, nor work, nor long, long hours dim high spirits as holidays approach 27 first semester closes after tediou Dreams of Christmas reached realization as December days short- ened and everyone raced against time to complete homeroom door decorations, Christmas shopping, and preparations for parties, spe- cial programs, and assemblies. Bringing everyone suddenly down to earth with vows of more careful driving, the annual Safety Assembly presented hazardous drivers depicted as members of the highway zoo. Momentary pride felt by juniors and seniors when results of the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Tests were received disappeared as lights burned long into the night in preparation for exams signaling the close of the first semester. Giving Westerners a chance to let off steam after rescheduling was completed, the annual Hi-Y, Y-Teen ski trip to New Mexico also marked the beginning of the spring semester-the last for members of the class of '60. Fashion-minded young ladies model ski togs preceding the annual Hi-Y-Y-Teen ski trip Jan. 29-331. Shown are Susie Perkins, Kay Armstrong, Lynnette Mc- Millan, Sherri Hoydston, Barbara Williams, Ann Douglas, Judy Kelly, and Jeanie Payne. Imagination and deter- mination result in a top- rating door for home- room 202. Nancy Earn- est, decoration chairman, admires the door, de- picting the wise men bringing their gifts to Halos seem to be proudly glowing, if only for a picture, on room 216's prize-winning door. Caricatures of home- room members copped the S5 prize offered by the P-TA for the winning humorous decoration. Should l risk it? questions Dax 'i Deer as he waits before the Witch? VVearily making ready for the last lap home, journal- ists leave the Texas High School Press Association convention in Denton. Thirteen members of the WESTERNER and WESTERNER WORLDA staffs the Christ child. made the trip Dee. 3-5. rk! The gel Sl .:Sf1J!25iQ:1!:l:?cFhiT51l - - Y W, ITM -he E Km f.-,M -gggi, 1 2 gk W- M., , K I MW. ws.. un Nu ,uhm .A Q3 N MJ, ,,.,,,' V M ' Hx , g-:W f9 i,-'ig fav -? 'S W-R vk ':iJwm 'vm Nerves are on edge and stomachs are aflutter with butterflies as Robert Simmons, Mac Benham, and Douglas Lynch wait backstage for their cue during the senior assembly. Nose to the grindstone and use a little elbow grease, directs Gary Milburn, left, as Pat Eakins, Markay Reynolds, Sue Smith, and Jan Griffin at- tempt to follow directions for preparing the senior assembly. ali' Famous works of Greek sculptors provided the Latin club's par. of the French-Latin Assembly, while a Parisian side-walk cafe served as background for the French club's part in the program. Depicting Orpheus, Eurydice, and Hermes are Gens Togata mem- bers Bill Honey, Donna Heath, and Stanley Holgate. scholastic tes Students took a breather from the pace of win1 activities to think more seriously about scholarsh In the light of Iowa test results, which juniors receiv and interpreted, and career day speakers heard seniors, they considered plans for college and caree Sophomore, junior, and senior English classes spe hour upon hour reviewing for the yearly fundament: tests, about the same time that some students we signing up for honor classes in English, geometi chemistry, and advanced algebra for the 1960-61 sch4 year. Other Westerners took even more tests to quali for a college summer institute conducted for hi school students outstanding in math and science. Trapped by Kay Armstrong, as Jackie, Burns Hamilton, portray- ing Dino, reluctantly helps Pat Eakins, Shirley, with her books in the senior play. Surveying the more than 1,600 articles that won them first place in the annual Y-Teen clothing drive, members of Mrs. Ruby Douglass' homeroom 115 carry their contributions to the cafeteria. Shown are Mrs. Douglass, Freddy Low, James Avara, Reagan Henry, Curtis Yeary, and Leonard Threlkeld. shaggy beards, roundup regalia blossom forth to herald march jubilee Iarrying out a theme of Sweethearts Far and Near, more than 300 Y-Teen nembers and their dates celebrated at the club's traditional Valentine banquet n the First Methodist Church. .elp map future Web. 9, West Texas showed its true colors for first time this year as what students termed e worst sandstorm in Lubbock's history blew in h a dense, black, choking fury. Unable to see across street, Westerners stumbled home from school. 'rairie grass, wagon wheels, and Wicker lanterns vided a proper atmosphere as Westerners, decked in western attire, Uchowed down on barbecue, ,are danced, took in a western program and the sentation of homeroom Wranglers and favorites at mdup, March 5. The route to the FTA meeting in Denton is giving these three a problem. Kenneth Darden, Carolyn Hill, and Gary Gore debate which road to take. Joe Pendleton and Cecil Adcock are about to make their final choice as to the boots they want for Roundup. Showing up at Roundup without western attire is as unthinkable as appearing at a formal dance in levis. Roundup is in the air as Carol Allen, Nancy Earnest and Patsy Webb don squaw dresses and listen to some of the songs that will probably be heard at Roundup to get into the mood for the big celebration. ef .. f into the movie. The tables are turned during Twirp Week and Connie Wolfe finds heiself buying the refreshments for date, Don Cranford, after paying their way , seniors have ehanc Make sure it fits! advise Ann Couch, Cliff Mowery, and Wayne Davis as they help Bar- H . bara Atchison with her gown while measuring Sffvhlstlcated Semols St for graduation regalia Rodgers, Sandy Wilburn J ' Merritt, Mike Howard and E bara Williams return to tl april showers, budding flowers and suddenly - it's spring Entbusiastically expressing their feelings about the March 4 holi- day given students because of a district teachers' meeting, Dorothy Wells, Chan Lofland, and Glenda Anderson say good-by to a few of their homework papers as they leave school the afternoon before. 32 .f-W' ,,,..- fag - i Wish school were out muses Vivian '- Yeisley as, obviously stricken with spring fever, she surveys a balmy April afternoon from the confines of her classroom. YT' 3 ,Q f, 55 V. ef if fa x it ri ts, -5 -arf? we ie over the long list of senior vice president candidates for X 'fChrist the Lord has risen today, sing NHHCY Key- year, and mentally comparing their qualifications before 15011, Linda Bell, SylVa Telford, and SuEarl Bullock, fasting a final vote is Vivian Woodside, junior. as they pause in reverence Easter morning in church. or final childish fling on kid da lclhood, Kid Day, April 1. An assem- ' and a baby picture contest helped e upperclassmen reminisce. The clicking of typewriters is heard throughout LHS every Monday morning during the spring as students practice for Interscholastic League typing and shorthand contests. Shown perfecting their skill are Pat Curry and Nancy Thrasher. Bubbling over with activity, spring made its debut as sen- iors measured for caps and gowns and, in an abrupt about face, took a final childish fling on Kid Day, competing vigor- ously for such honors as ug- liest and biggest ears in the baby picture contest. Westerners came to school at the crack of dawn and stayed late into the afternoon to bone up on Interscholastic League skills. District compe- tition at Canyon early in April was followed by regional at Odessa and state at Austin. Twenty-four hours of fast and furious electioneering were rushed through, first by Stu- dent Council officer candidates, and a few days later by sopho- mores and juniors seeking class offices for next year. All night campaign parties were replete with skit preparations, sign painting, and, naturally, gobs of food. Twirp Week festivities, and the junior play, Publicity Mad, also helped people keep their minds off studies and on fun for awhile as one and all succumbed to spring fever. 33 awards presented, annuals arriv Caught in a maelstrom, Westerners were torn between studies and activities as the year cascaded to a close. The senior banquetg the will and prophecyg senior dayg and the selection of valedictorian, salutatorian, and the four commencement speakers took up seniors' time- while other students worried over rescheduling for next fall and elected 1960-61 club officers. Everyone tried to squeeze in all that had to be done before the May 9 deadline on activities. Approximately 170 students accepted Recognition As- sembly awards for outstanding accomplishments in the year's final all-school meeting May 12. The arrival of the 1960 WESTERNER and, finally, graduation night closed the doors on the 1959-60 school year at Lubbock High School. Having made her choice of gown, Ann Elliott offers her opinion as Carrol Phifer and Carolyn Hancock ponder the possibilities of what they can wear to the Junior-Senior Prom. Heavy books and heavier lessons give these five a good excuse to chuck everything for a May afternoon picnic. Marilyn Ivey, George Gandy, Glenda Coward, Susan Hobbs, and Leo Padgett pause to observe their four-legged companion. Q. an 49 I could have danced all night, echoes over the floor at the Junior-Senior Prom, as the clock strikes twelve and Cinderella is left with cher- ished memories and aching feet. Shown are Bar- bara Atchison and Joe Chartoff. What better conclusion to an afternoon of swimming than a barbecue under the trees agree Roy Gibson, Donna King, and Sandra Meeker. . ,.,.-f year feverishl draws to elose iliss Bonita Kern, debate instructor, commends Jan Justice or her outstanding work, as fellow debaters Shirley Duncan nd Harriett Watts, front rowg and Chip Payne and Steve Iagee, back row, look on while awaiting their awards dur- mg the Recognition Assembly. Rejoicing and a tinge of sorrow are both a part of gradua- tion. Georgia Blair, donning her robe and cap, seems to 3 y is 'KM I v--N Final exam time calls for the burning of considerable mid- night oil on everyone's part, and Marilyn Garrard is no exception. upperelassmen celebrate as sophomores, juniors make eager plans for summer, september be thinking of the future, While Royanne White remem- bers the happy times in the past. Georgene Oatman Kathy Tipps Nicky Robinson Head Cheerleader Treasurer S601-etary Gary Milburn Mike Malley President Vice President council officers guide activities The nucleus of student activities at Lubbock High School this year has been the five student council officers named in the all-school elections last spring. In addition to his behind the scene activities Gary Milburn, president, presides at all-school council and assembliesg Mike Malley, 36 vice president, heads the safety committeeg Nicky Robinson, secretary, is in charge of as- sembliesg Kathy Tipps, treasurer, leads the recreation committeeg and Georgene Oatman, head cheerleader, is courtesy committee chair- man. Organized to better relations between Lubbock schools and to provide adequate recreation for city youth, the Interschool Citizenship Council is composed of five representatives from each of the junior and senior high schools. Lubbock High School's ISCC representatives fwho are chosen by the respective class councilsb and offi- cers are Charlie Roberts, Barry McNeil, Linda Lutrickg Cecelia Powell, Jan Graves, secretary, Coach Jerry Crawford, sponsor, Gay Haught, president, and Mike Malley. representatives help map program Radiating like spokes from the hub of a ,Wheel, the majority of LHS student body poli- lcies and plans originate with the 85-member Student Council or one of its major divisions- the All-School, Senior, Junior, and Sophomore class councils, respectively. Meeting alternate Mondays and Wednesdays, the All-School Council is made up of student body officers, class officers, and SC committee chairmen. Class officers and representatives elected by all homerooms not having a class vice president comprise the three class councils. Through this plan of homeroom representatives, each room has a quick, direct line of communication to the council. Committees enable SC Work to be broken down into smaller fields. An increasing number of students joined the various committees this year, with an average of 25 students on each group. Student body vice president, secretary, treasurer, and head cheerleader automatically Busy minds at work exemplifies scrapbook committee members as they plan the 1960 Student Council scrap- book. Members shown are,.STANDING, Nicky Robinson, chairman, Pat Rallsg Gay Haughtg and Sue Taylor. SEATED, Mary Milam, Sally Sandlin, Susan Hill, Alta Ada Cates, Nancy Jones, Jan Justice, and Donna Heath. hold the positions of chairmen of the safety, assembly, recreation, and courtesy committees, respectively. All other chairmen are chosen by the Student Council officers on the basis of Work done in the past. Homeroom SC representatives are treading from bottom to topj, LEFT: Nancy Keyton, SuEarl Bullock, Mary Eilenberger, Karen Zickefoose, Beth Payne, Barbara Crow, Sherry Roberson, Jim Collier, and Danny Maberry. CENTER: Kay Hedrick, Linda Bell, Alta Ada Cates, Joyce Hawthorn, Lynda Stanton, Ellen Dunias, and Ken- neth Peveto. RIGHT: Sue Riley, Penney Hanks, Jan Griffin, Karen Shahan, Carolyn Hill, Eddie Kay Smith, Pat Cowart, Barbara Kratzer, Roger Camp, and Bill Honey. 37 seven sc committees form nucleu Heading the seven major Student Council com- Atchison, publicity, Mike Malley, safety, Pat mittees are Ann Douglas and Ann Couch, pub- Eakins, honorg Kathy Tipps, recreation, and Pat licationsg Georgene Oatman, courtesyg Barbara Donley, plant and decoration. String one, drop two. Preparing basketball tags for sale before the beginning of district play proves a challenge for courtesy committee members Cclockwise from lower centerl Vicki Putnamg Linda Sanders, Georgene Oatman, committee heady Kay Robisong Phoebe Pack, Judy Jonesg Sue Smith, Suzanne Freeman, Earlene Inceg Sara Cox, Marilyn Gandyg Carolyn Pogueg Charles Adams, Lynnette McMillang Linda Lutrickg Mary Ann Duckworthg and Brad Davies. The publicity committee reviews its year's projects, which included publication of the Who's Who, the monthly calen- dar distributed to all students, and the Student Council show case. Members are FRONT ROW: Barbara Atchison, committee headg Judy Merritt. MIDDLE ROW: Barbara Williamsg Sandra Scrogginsg Jan Danielg Vauda Mc- Callong Jobob Sneedg Carolyn Hill, Linda Bellg Mr. Ronald Robbins, sponsor. BACK ROW: Paula Greenleeg Carol Baker, Sue Taylor, and Donna Heath. E X Waiting for the all-clear bell during a disaster drill, homemaking girls seem to ponder the fate of pies left in the oven when the tornado alarm sounded. The safety committee, headed by Mike Malley, urges students to keep the halls quiet during fire and civil defense drills. Come dance with me, say the boys as shoes are shed for an after- game sock-hop sponsored by the recreation committee. Other projects undertaken by the committee are Roundup, all-school parties, and after- game dances. gIf:vRf3IgESvmr311ttee Tiersberil gl: Iengtllgyuhonolrr sc10l1JSh0wnMare. Decking the halls for Christmas are plant and decora- oyce 'm n e xr ey e er fancy ones, ary - ' Broome Nancy Keyton Judy Merritt and Charlotte Kizer STAND- hon Commlttee members' from left' Jzobob Snead' Bar' LING Wgde McC1nn fleftl PRosem'uy Gonlan Mdrgaret Griffin, Steve bara Wllllams, Ann Klsslngery ROHH143 Waldenv Mary 'uree uzanne Freeman 'xt Eakms chairman Mike Farley, Susie B M H ' P R k d d W' ' Perkins Vtudfr McC1llon Je 1n1e Payne Wayne D'1V1S Mary Watson, roxvn' ary 3'TT1SOI1, atsy UC QT, 3.11 Ju Y 11111 Also included on the group's agenda are cleaning the trophy case, and keeping the grounds clean. Working under various section editors are staff members QREADING CLOCKWISEJ: Patsy Webb, activities, Ann Bird, faculty, Lew Bullion, sports, Alice Wiggin, and Ann Elliott, senior sectiong Kathy Goad, clubs, Marilyn Garrard, junior sec- tiong and Susan Murfee, Nancy Henry, and Ricky Burford, advertising. Fulfilling essential duties for both newspaper and annual staffs are bookkeepers Barbara Townsley and Patsy Crafton, and photographers Jerry John- son, Verne Kirby, and Nancy Gaines, head pho- tographer. publications staf : Often spending six days a Week preparing the 1960 Westerner for publication, staff members were regu- larly seen at school on Saturdays and before and after school. Meeting the three deadlines-in November, January, and February-proved to be one of the biggest headaches for sponsor, editors, and staff alike. Entirely financing its two publications, the journal- ism department stages subscription drives and adver- tising campaigns for both newspaper and annual. Consistently winning state and national awards, the VVesterner was first published in 1918. Long hours spent poring over copy, galley proofs, and l Making final plans for the 1960 Westerner are co-editors Melinda Lakey, Ethelyn Cummings, sponsor Mrs. Nancy Kaisnerg and business manager Saundra Hardy. Yearbook minor editors include Sandy Willburn, clubs, Dorothy Wells, sophomore section, Kay Usry, senior section, Royal Fer- 5 guson, sports, Barbara Jones, facultyg and Jon-Anna Hankins, , sophomore section. Not pictured is Marvel McCanlies, juniorl section. oil lon hours headlines with an unmerciful red pencil usually pay off in an outstand- ing publication for Westerner World staffers. All prospective journalists are re- quired to have either junior high or high school journalism before they may join the staff. Reporters must then write 50 inches of printed copy to be- come a cub reporter and 100 inches for a special reporter. Planning their advertising sales campaign for the next issue of the Westerner World, are salesmen Sylvia Hobbs, Pat Donley, Janetta Newton, and Bob Mathis. Ad sales average 140 inches per issue. :.w..1w.r fiff J Wm I is 3 if i f if ..- r,,f.: W Planning the coming edition of the Westerner World are Alta Ada Cates and Pat Somers, co-editorsg and Chan Lofland, advertising manager. Minor editors are Vivian Woodside, clubsg Carmen Ray, featuresg Royanne White, exchangeg Lew Bullion, sportsg Carolene English, newsg Mary Milam, assistant newsg and Pat Smith and Freddy Cowart, circulation. Reviewing Westerner World editions with an eye portersg Glenda Anderson and Helen Pruitt, typistsg toward future improvements are Cecile Camp, Barry and Betty Noles and Verna Scroggins, special re- Simmons, Kay King, and Cecil Green, special re- porters. x M .re 4 8 gawk ,yyyffx 9 FIRST ROW: Crightj Le Earl Bry- ant, Fonda Parrack, Debbie Johnson, Sammy Chalker, Glenda Dickerson, and Janet Kennemer. SECOND ROW: Anne West, Bobby Eddins, Dianne Widdige, Sally S a n d l i n , Carolyn Robb, Patsy Hobbs, Sandra My , .ww-:gt Moore, and Susie Mitchell. THIRD ROVV: Betty Anderson, Catherine Steward, Carol Ann Walkowiak, Barbara Crocker, Jackie Spence, Jimmy Bruckner, Jeannie Middleton, Carolyn Thompson, Allen Kenley, Marry Farris, Catherine Steward, John Cowart, and Roy Zickefoose. FOURTH ROW: Jim Crowder, Bar- bara Boller, Alvin Miller, Glen Bradly, Tommy Nichols, Bill Cowan, Wayne Sarter, and Stephen Shultz. bandsmen Wil For the rating in Levelland 10 years. demerits. Westerner eleventh straight year, the LHS Band marched to a first division Region I Marching Contest at this fall. The band competed against Monterey and Plainview in their class. Another feather in the group's hat was Wells Teague's selection to play in the All- State band. Approximately 80 members are in the con- cert band and 16 more in the B band, both enrollments smaller than they have been for In January Fonda Parrack was chosen band sweetheart by fellow LHS band mem- bers. Susie Mitchell and Jan McKnight were runners-up. The Westerner Stage Band, reorganized in 1959, has become one of the most activex branches of the band, playing for civic clubs, the band banquet, the Exchange Assemblyf and various local dances. Hat straight, shoes polished, teeth brushed? ponders Jackie Spence as she waits her turn for band inspection before a football game. Band mem- bers not passing dress requirements are issued band ROW: Pauline Rem-Oat, CQ- Teague, Carmille Wallace, Mary Buster' Lester, Richard Henry Bob Iouncey L31-ry G1aZne1',I7atSy Brown, June Daniels, and Susan by Faulkner, and Richard Grady B1-Own, Sue Clalloyvay, John Ifoun- Patterson. THIRD ROW: Steve Bay- FOURTH ROW: Jearld Crump Ray and Jan lxlclinight. SECOND less, Ann Barrett, Eddie Chapman, West, Toni Thomas, Donnie Bigger Sandra Montgomery, Bar- Don Cranford, Bill Roberts, Roland staff, Sue Riley, Ronnie Wimberly bn,-2, Ely, Helena MCCn5lqjlly Wells Davis, Mary Leonard, Jim Collier, and James Hampton. op ratin Enjoying their turn behind the camera are band officers. FRONT ROW: Majorettes Camille Wal- lace, Susie Mitchell fsocial chair- manj, Sue Galloway, and Bar- bara Ely, head majorette. BACK ROW: James Hampton, assistant drum major, Larry Glazner, dog catcher, Jearld Crump, presi- dent, Susie Patterson, publicity chairman, Sally Sandlin, parlia- mentarian, Jeannie Middleton, reporter, Fonda Parrack, secre- tary-treasurer, Tommy Nichols, vice president, and Wells Teague, drum major. 'AReady for action stage band members make one of frequent appearances at local club meetings and programs. Members are FRONT ROW: Wayne Sartor, Steve Bayless, Eddie Chapman, John Cowart, and John Rountree. BACK ROW: Mickey Bennett, James Hampton, Richard Henr'y, leader, Wells Teague, Bobby Faulkner, Bill Roberts, Bill VVilliams, Joey Carroll, Jan McKnight, and Debbie Johnson. uev S? Q---4 ' Leading their sections through endless hours of practice are section leaders, FRONT ROW: Jan Daniel, concert mis- tress, Suzy DePauw, violasg and Larry Sikes, second violins. BACK ROW: David Watkins, cellosg and Mickey Bennett, basses. One . . . two . . . three, directs Mr. George Robinson, orchestra instructor, as he leads 36 musicians through a new ar- orehestra play Playing for former President Harry E Truman's appearance in Lubbock provide the opportunity for the orchestra's firs public appearance of the year. The 55 musicians also presented Winte and spring concerts which meant many ex tra rehearsals aside from class time. The played for the choir's Christmas assembly presented their own assembly in Marcl and provided background music for an add: tional assembly. A clinic and the Intel scholastic League Contest for solos and er sembles closed the spring activities. Fourteen members participate in th the Lubbock Symphony Orchestra, whil several others play in the Texas Tech oi chestra. rangement during a sixth period rehear- sal. Members of the LHS orchestra are, FIRST ROW: Paul Rampy, Anne Poole, Alvin Graves, Mac McCelvy, Mr. George Robinson, and Ray West. SECOND ROW: Mary Bry- ant, Jane Roberts, Winelle Good- win, Emily Riley, Anne West, Larry Glazner, John Rountree, Sandra Montgomery, and Helena McCaskill. THIRD ROW: Belverd Needles, Jane Ann Sides, Kay King, Linda Hal- ford, Fonda Parrack, Debbie John- son, and LeEarl Bryant. FOURTH ROW: Jan Daniel, Al Hardin, Larry Sikes, and Larry Wall. HW Jr trumalfs lubboek appearance Jan Daniel and David Watkins have maintained high honors in the orchestra by obtaining superior ratings as All-State Orchestra members for the past two years. Looking over a new arrangement are orchestra officers Mickey Bennett, vice president, Suzy DePauw, secretary- treasurerg Jan Daniel, presidentg and Belverd Needles, reporter. FIRST ROW: Linda McDougal, Suzy DePauw, Robert Ashby and David Watkins. SECOND ROW: Jan Mc- Knight, Sue Galloway, Pat Brown, Mary Vernon Jackson, Joan Privitt, Elaine Moore, and Jana Foster. THIRD ROW: Wells Teague, Rich- ard Henry, Bobby Faulkner, Richard Grady, Janet Stark, and Glenda Moore. FOURTH ROW: Joey Car- 4. roll, Jim Cowan, Jerry Johnson, Bar- bara Mitchell, Jakie Patterson, Briggs Nesmith, James Lucus, and Mickey Bennett. , , K- . 5 . , Westernaires win all-state honors Stealing the show, Millie the cleaning Woman, portrayed by Mrs. Mildred Carver, choir director, danced and romped to the laughs of the student body during the Christmas assembly presented by Westernaires and Harmonaires. Master of Ceremonies Gary Gore introduced the program- the speaking parts of which were written and filled by choir members. A department store party and a church scene were included. The assembly was the choir's major production of the year. Winning All-State Choir honors are, SEATED: Sam Johns, All-State, Harriett Watts, second alternate, Phyllis Hodge, first alternate. STAND- ING: Dean Marcy, second alternate, Clifford Gowens, All-State, Franklin Ashdown, first al- ternate, Russell Denison, All-State, Ben Jerni- Enjoying a break between rehearsals are Westernaire officers Jane Edwards, robe custodian, Jan Daniel, accompanist, Gary Gore, chap- lain, Elaine Lindsey, social chairman, Karen Mason, librarian, Betty Hankins, assistant accompanist, Russell Denison, vice president, Anne Poole, assistant accompanist, Mac Benham, president, Phyllis Hodge, treasurer, Judy Kelly, reporter and historian, Billy Rickard, vice president, Sandra Gentry, corresponding secretary, Harriett Watts, recording secretary, Pat Ralls, robe custodian, and Julia Rosendo, librarian. gan, first alternate, and Ronnie Walden, first alternate. Not pictured is Brenda O'Briant, first alternate. FIRST ROW: Mrs. Everett Carver, Billie Latch, Harriett Watts, Sheri- lyn Billington, Pam McClellan, Jane Wright, Jane Edwards, Jeanette Dennis, Sharon Holley, Pat Ralls, Susan Hill, Jan Daniel. SECOND ROW: Helen Kennedy, Mary Verno Jackson, Margaret Poyner, Essi Graham, Helen Hamilton, Sue Ash ley, Betty Johnson, Anne Pooh Sandra Gentry, Jan McKnight, Lir da Catt, Lynda Stanton, Phylli 46 P Q . ' ,fl IV mf X . , 5, , .W L-33553, ff-, 1. gg s J.. Pigfziiw 'K , 1 -' . 'X .. . 6 Y - if . 1 . .Qi , A 5 .A W if ! ?lz,gl . gig! A W rf 4. Lg?,, 1 1 A V L V A 4 - 6 Y SV K . t E l E:: m g -A', '- X E': 5-5-fi . .kL' . lf 57 ' ' . ' Q W . 4 I 1 i': I 'G ' 1 ' . .. if 'Q ' ' ' ' q ' . 7 In u 5- ' ' Q Ifb' . L ' .,.,- Q , v,,L , , ., -' -Q ':: u Q .Q ,, , .WW ' r P K. f- ig. 1 ,. if . xt , 0 , f 1. .Wi ...Q ,W 45' 73: X' g A wg. .az 5 Q f , -cf Kgs 5 f- A if t- gi., ' m A , p ,ff 1 ...G i fxk ,X V ' if . J ff 9 . . ffxf. 3 E51 Fa. iii? ff 11 - a ssi -Sv 1-ki x g ii, , 5. FIRST ROW: Nancy Hedgcoth, Vivian Woodside, Kathleen Sparks, Pat Anderson, Shirley Hedgecoth, Barbara Browning, Jan- etta Newton, Kay Culpeppe1', Shirley Wil- liams, and Nettye Morrison. SECOND ROW: Glenda Morton, Frances Bowers, Sandra Meeker, Lois Hatter, Barbara Seale, Nola Fulkerson, Anna Marie Rudolph, Connie Wolfe, and Nancy McElroy. THIRD ROW: Jan Gann, Carol Allen, Kathy Chris- ty, Wanda Outhouse, Winnie Sherrod, Jo Ann Chandler, Carolyn Hill, Darla Davis, Janese Hampton, and Shirley Littrell. FOURTH ROW: 'Camelia Stephenson, Bob- bie Hickman, Marcelle Thomas, Sandra harmonalres present Looking over prospective music to be used for solo numbers are the h . . T 59 60 Harmonaire officers. FRON ROW: Lois Hatter and Carolyn Hill, librarians, Vivian Woodside, reporter, and Janetta Newton, so- cial chairman. BACK ROW: Betsy Robinson, secretary-treasurer, Susan Hobbs, president, Harriet Moore, vice president, and Eva Jane Salser, pianist. melloaires vocalize Organized to accommodate the large number of sophomore girls wanting to take choir, Melloaires, sophomore girls' choir, is directed by Mrs. Imogene Holt. Chosen on the basis of voice quality, musicianship, and balance, the girls auditioned in junior high school. The 27-member choir presented a musical program for the regional meeting of cafeteria Workers in March, sang for Morn- ing Watch, and caroled at local hospitals at Christmas. Filing music for future reference are Melloaire officers Mary Faye Boyce, president, Pat Brazell, secretary-treasurer, and Nancy Hatter, vice president. 48 l Tipton, Lorita Norton, Eva Jane Salser, Juleta White, Beth Payne, Linda Bell. FIl TH ROW: Anita Thomas, Susan Hobbs, Harriet Moore, Jackie Sliter, Judy Winn, Betsy Robinson, Nancy Randolph, Nancy DuBose, Virginia Blankenship, Linda Smith, Verna Weir, and Peggy Williams. CIVIC PI'0gI'3IIlS Harmonaires is made up of 53 junior and senior girls who were chosen after private auditions last spring, Mrs. Mildred Carver directs the group. In addition to assembly and civic club performances, the choir caroled in several schools and the new Avalanche-Journal building at Christmas time. They also par- ticipated in University Interscholast Q League competition March 12. ROW: .Joyce Kester, Jean Julia VVeir, Judy Bates, Sue Farris, Vivian Lester, ara Williams, June Bragg, Harrison, Joy Graves, and Lemon. SECOND ROW: Jobob Barbara Newborn, Mikel Ruby Copelin, Ellen Dunias, Smith, Sharon Dayton, JoNell y, Saralee Cox, Judy Lewis, tehearsing in the auditorium are Choralaire officers leger Thrailkill, parliamentariang Barry McNeil, vice Sue Taylor, Shirley Waggener, Frances Hicks, and Carol Goode, fyTHIRD ROW: Joe Murfee, Jean- nine Spitzer, Louise Hodges, Mary Gibbons, Jenny Lou Watson, Jana Foster, Betty Ammons, Kay Chafin, Paulett Farrell, Sandra Boyd, Julie Brasher, DianemCggLmichael,, Shirley HargroVe, 'Gloria Timberlake, Kathy White, and Charles Wilson. LAST ROW: Kenney Allred, VVcsley Left- wich, Sam Johns, Johnny Teague, Jimmy Ellis, Ronnie Lowe, Jerry Lang, Barry McNeil, George Stew- ert, Bill Matzen, Bobby Clark, Ricky Green, Ronnie Walden, Roger Thrailkill, O. C. Strickland, Dickie Hyde, and Doug Wheeler. sophs adopt theme Composing a choral theme song and designing a choir name plaque for performances occupied Choralaires, Who are directed by Mrs. Imogene Holt, this year. Holidays were popular times for choir programs and the sophomore a cappella g1'oup filled the halls of many of the grade schools with Christmas carols during the holiday season. The 61-Voice choir also presented a Hsingspirationn at the First Nazarene Church. This spring, they pre- mresidentg Shirley Waggener, secretary-treasurer, and loe Murfee, president. FIRST ROW: Mrs. Imogene Holt, Sandra Pirtle, Judy Rogers, Kay foleman, Jane McBride, Patsy 7Vebb, Flecta Jobe, Vickie Putman, Lnd Mr. Phillip Pierce. SECOND ROW: Faith McGowen, Pat Brazell, Sharon Kilburn, Diana Lofland, Linda Turner, Lanette Owen, Glenda Oldham, Rita Bales, Marjory Tice. THIRD ROW: Janet Puckett, Mary sented an assembly for the student body and took pafrt in Interscholastic League contests. C1 Faye Boyce, Geneva Garrett, Louise Salas, Jeanette Owen, LaVern Car- mack, Nancy Hatter, Jean Johnson, and Sherry Roberson. if fr Abra-ca-dabra, Lavern Savage, the evil goblin, turns one of her victims, Eddie Kay Smith, to ice in a scene from the children's play, The Snow Queen. Where could he be ? Wistfully looking for the shoe- maker in the children's play, The Elves and the Shoe- maker, are Jean Edwards, Mary Harrison, Jackie Sliter, Kay Sandifer, Linda Jones, Linda Bell, and Charlotte Wright. variety adds spit Plays students have as much fun putting on th two annual children's theater performances as L1 bock's elementary students have getting out school early to come to LHS to see them. The Penguin Players, as the characters have be known for many years, are chosen in after-sch tryouts by the several LHS plays classes. This yea presentations were The Snow Queen and T Elves and the Shoemaker. Each play ran two consecutive afternoons, was attended by half the schools each day. The mission, 40 cents for one play or 75 cents for lc is used to improve props and costumes. Gleefully pondering over their good deed of making shoes for the shoemaker are elves Charlotte Kizer, Will Brosam, and Diane Weddige in The Elves and the Shoemaker. Misquoted lines-and more misquoted lines-bring gales of laughter in rehearsals of the Junior class play, Pub- licity Mad. Shown laughing at one of Jean Edwards' blun- ders are Treasa Boothe, Jean, Johnston Henderson, Mary Broome, and Jan Graves. ' o year's plays Dino by Reginald Rose was produced Feb. 19 starring Burns Hamilton in the title role. The Senior Jlay presented the story of a reform-school delin- luent, who at the last possible moment was offered 1 life of happiness, rather than one of crime. The :hree-act drama had a 17-member cast. This year's Junior play, Publicity Mad, by Ken ?arker, described the trials and tribulations of a group of young girls in Greenwich Village desper- ztely trying to become actresses. Twenty juniors nade up the cast and production crew. X3 Then you move downstage . . . Mr. Knox Williams in- structs Karen Wilson as members of the Senior class play block out, their movements during an early rehearsal. Other members of the Dino cast looking on are Joetta Thomas, Clark Ammons, Faye Hunt, and Mike Howard. Rehearsing a scene from the Junior play, Publicity Mad, are Essie Graham, Nola Fulkerson, Will Brosam, Kay Sandi- fer, Charlotte Wright, and Bobbye Peek. ABOVE: Running through their lines with a script for the final time are Pat Eakins, Kay Armstrong, Mike Howard, and Clark Ammons. Members of the Dino production staff are Pat Curry, Lavern Savage, Sue Smith, Phoebe 'Pack, Vauda Mc- Callon, Carol Baker, Mac Benham, Janice Doyle, Penny Hanks, and Mickey Bennett. A classroom scene? Yes-doffing school clothes and don- ning work duds to work on a set for the Junior play, during sixth period are Karen Zickefoose, Diane Weddige, Linda Bell, Jackie Sliter, and Nancy Keeton. Z? 'eiiJ'ifi' ,- M 12, M-, W- . .,k. W f,ff Hvnwl X' N Qffi-In ,Y ki fi .VgL,kf. ig? Q in-L1 L',-,1 igify YW 22 h V - 155 . Q f' Z .L 152' . 151 ar A - 2 , .. A K. , 1 12 1, .' 1' ff . fi. ,L-v,2,g:v A 293215: . 1.12.. ' S 15, if TEV f ,Aw 2 V f 'ff f . .,.5 .f Ma - 'S :.. A ' sf. -- gz. ,my A 3233755 :Wie iibifsf E 5 - Q 'f 5 7 4 ' ig 'N .w-1-1-M 71 1 -in E 'J 1::.,. 'w Av .--:g 'wf i f. fbi' . 2 ?.,,15'f,s - J P .'f 5F, f ,f.f':.', ' I ffm V1 fi, gg 1 ' . , ' A , 349: ,gf A , W' w. - .4 L fm -,421 , . 3, 'W 'i:. 'wg ,- X ff li '1-1. -Q 1. - Y . .. W-wgfgfp, ' A . , If K, -1 1 : :i:, 'Rf 1. A Q., Lx fe , .. L, X fs,Fx,ws 12 5,5 w S ff f Xa, if 221 SQ aid? 'F I , ,H , . 3 Q, , r IFRONT ROW: Russell Graham, Betsy Simmons, Ann Couch, Mrs. Hazel Morris, Mrs. Ruby Lee Doug- las, Lynn Cross. SECOND ROW: Alta Ada Cates, Wanda Outhouse, Sue Smith, Judy Livingston, Janet Butler, Kaye Polk, Nanneska Nall. THIRD ROW: Mary Ayers, Shirley Keller, Karen Graham, Vauda Mc- Callon, Kay Armstrong, Ann Doug- las, LeEarl Bryant. FOURTH ROW: Jimmy Foster, Tom Clover, Belverd Needles, David Watkins, Joe Char- toff, Malcolm Morrison, John Talent, Mary Watson. FIFTH ROW: Carl Moore, Clayton Stewart, William officers lead members through NHS officers are in charge of setting up pro- grams, meetings, ban- quets, and money-making projects. They are: Bet- sy Simmons, secretary, Russell Graham, presi- dent: Ann Couch, vice president: Billie Latch, 2nd vice president, and Tom Neal, treasurer. Heineman, Weldon G old W a t e r, Franklin Ashdown, Russell Denni- son, Roger Camp, Douglas Andrews, and Bill Honey. Not pictured is Sue Morrow. Each member partic- ipated in club activities and earned service points for semester require- ments. bus program Senior Hi-Y officers are, SEATED: Cliff Mowery, vice president, and Malcolm Morrison, secretary. STANDING: Lew Bullion, district vice presidentg Dean Harris, presidentg and Chip Payne, chaplain. Junior Hi-Y officers, Kenneth Peveto, secretaryg William Whiteside, president, John Selby, chaplaing Pat Donley, vice president, and Sam Weaver, reporter. hi-y, y-teens combine forces for ski trip Lubbock High School boys relaxed and let Y-Teen girls do all the asking and paying on at least two occasions this year -at Sweetheart Banquet time in February and for Twirp Week's hamburger fry. More than 400 girls made Y-Teens the largest club on campus, and, as a result, it was the only organization meeting Sophomore Hi-Y officers, Jimmy Oldham, vice president, Joe Murfee, chaplain, Roger Thrailkill, secretaryg and Barry McNeil, president, enjoy in their own way one of Lubbock's rare snow scenes. on school time. Some activities were not confined to members only, but were open to the en- tire study body. These included the Y-Teen clothing drive, tacky party, car wash, and candy sale. Hi-Y boys held bake sales -with Y-Teens and sold Christ- in All mas tree discount cards December for their money raising projects. Proceeds sponsored YMCA projects and contributed toward the build- ing of YMCA's throughout the United States. The sophomore, junior, and senior Hi-Y clubs joined forces with Y-Teens on a mid-winter ski trip to Red River in January. packed and ready to roll, Bart Fletcher William Whiteside, Steve Magee, and Johr Selby review their route once more before Jour neying to Austin for the Hi-Y Youth anc Government meet in February. Y ,,,, Each Y-Teen is a member of one of the club's seven committees-publicity, food and fi- nance, social, music, program, worship, and service. Pictured are the girls who head these respective groups. BACK ROW: Sherri Boydston, Ann Douglas, Sue Morrow, Jan Justice. FRONT ROW: Nancy Jones, Ann Poole, and Sue Jordan. individual committees make arrangement for varied Y-Teen projects. Each girl is invited to participate in these pro- grams, including the clothing drive, gathering food for needy families during Christmas Sweetheart Banquet, hamburger fry and the January ski trip. CT 5 'Midi Qeading the largest club in school during the 1959-60 year are :he Y-Teen officers: Jan Griffin, secretary, Mary Milam, junior rice president, Barbara Williams, senior vice president, Karen Shahan, treasurer, and Harriett Watts, president. Y,-,F ' Y-Teens initiated more than 200 girls at the First Presbyterian Church Oct. 15. Jan Griffin carries out the theme, Let Your Light So Shine, as she presents the sym- bolic candle to new member Sara Cox. 55 El Club Panamericano officers are: Jimmy Foster, presidentg Bart Fletcher, vice president, Gay Haught, secretaryg and Sue Morrow, treasurer. french, latin, spanish clubs sponsor varic Sponsoring three students at a Monterey, Mexico, summer workshop, where they discussed their programs for the year, was one of El Club Panamericano's main projects. Food and clothing drives for needy families during the Thanksgiving and Christmas season kept members busy raiding closets and pantries. Le Cercle Francais members also gave Lubbock's needy families a helping hand, collecting more than 600 articles of clothing in a contest between the two French classes. For the first time since their organiza- tion, Le Cercle Francais members took part in a foreign language j assembly along with Gens Togata. Gens Togata members donned straw hats and blue jeans and picked cotton all of one Saturday to raise money for the club's projects. Dele- gates were sent to a convention at Port Arthur with the procedes col- lected, which also helped finance banquets and initiations. T H. K mf Spanish club members Ted Holder, Dorothy Young, Patty Cowart, Jimmy Foster, and Jane Underwood lend a helping hand at Lubbock's Migrant Center babysitting during the cotton-picking season. Teach- ing the children English, grooming, and reading were also part of the assignment. Le Cercle Francais officers are, FRONT Shirley McSpadden, president. SECOND book chairman, Linda Sanders, reporter. ROW: Penny Hanks, social chairman, president, and Lavern Savage, secretary. Qs. Francais members, Tommy Kiker, Booth, Karen Hooper and Barbara Kratzer, they try to conjure up script ideas for the la Joetta Thomas, treasurer, Nancy Keeton, Gens Togata pledges Joe Stral Parks Turner, SuEarl Bullock, Taylor, Jean DePauw, Sylvia ' ford, Jackie Sliter, and Do Heath, dressed in the typ ROW ROW scrap BACE Linda Gregg, service chairman, Treasa Booth, vicq 'tWhat to do, what to do, wonder Le Cerc Treas guage assembly in which Gens Tobata als takes part. 56 IIlIIll1Illt PPOJCCLS lan toga, apprehensively line up for the ation that includes eating strained baby ., and pushing crackers along the side- : with their noses. Latin club officers for 1959-60 are: Cecelia Powell, treasurerg Susan Murfee, corresponding secretaryg Jane Aderton, junior vice presi- dentg Nancy Earnest, co-historiang Nanneska Nall, co-historiang Jan Justice, secretaryg Donna Heath, sophomore vice presidentg Stanley Holgate, parliamentariang Billie Latch, editor of Sine Nomineg Bill Honey, public relationsg Franklin Ashdown, vice presidentg and Joe Chartoff, president. flothes, clothes, and more clothes are sorted by Le Cercle Ugh! what is it? asks a Gens Togata pledge as Charlie McCurley guides him through the Latin club's initiation procedures. 'rancais members Treasa Booth, Linda Gregg, Janice Sit- an, and Shirley McSpadden, before the garments collected 1 the club's drive were turned over to needy families and me Salvation Army. engineers club views buffalo lakes spillway On the scene observations of construction principles and practices were made by Engi- neers Club members Who 'traveled to Buf- falo Lakes to View construction of the new dam spillway. The project contractor spoke to the group and answered questions on var- ious stages of construction. Engineers Club officers Ronald Ryno, presidentg Jeff Meador, reporterg Jimmy Naylor, secretaryg Jerry Casstevens, vice presidentg and Leo Padgett, parlia- mentarian, work out a slide rule problem before a club meeting. Thespian officers, Lavern Savage, treasurer, Janice Doyle, reg porter, Joetta Thomas, parliamentariang Carol Baker, president' and Bobbye Richards, secretary, go over a few of the costume, 1 used in plays. Thalian officers are, FRONT: Bobbye Richards, sec- , retary, Gloria Young, treasurer. BACK: Mary Har- rison, president, and Charlotte Kizer, vice president. dramatics, speech clubs earn membership points National Thespians and Thalian Theater, Lubbockl High School's two dramatic organizations, worked o sets, studied plays, and promoted the advancement o standards in dramatic arts by attending plays at Texas Tech this year. Penguin Players, composed of members of the two groups, also presented two Children's Theater plays. National Forensic League members must rank in the upper third of their class and participate in speech tour- naments in order to be eligible for the honor society. Ch Ht K- M H ' N1 F lk Taking part in debates, extemporaneous speeches, and ar o e izer, ary arrison, o a u erson, 1 - Q - and Jackie Sliter put the finishing touches on their Oral feadlngs earned membels the 25 polnts also needed Thalian Theater showcase display. to 30111 the Club. Forensic officers John Blakey, president, and Jan This is dramatics? ask Thespian members Mike Appleton, Lavern Justice, secretary, go over plans for a debate to Savage, Bobbye Richards, Carol Baker, Janice Doyle, Floyd Mullenix, be presented at a club meeting. and Pat Eakins as they paint props needed for plays. 58 Quill and Scroll officers consider several styles and weights of sweaters before he group decided to order White coat sweaters, sporting a gold L pierced by quill. SEATED: Kay Usry, vice president, and Royanne White, president. STANDING: Nancy Gaines, secretary, Carolene English, parliamentarian, and Ethelyn Cummings, social chairman. Making arrangements for their annual awards banquet in the spring re FTA officers June Bragg, librarian, Gary Gore, parliamentariang Eenneth Darden, vice presidentg Phoebe Pack, president, Sally Sand- ,in, treasurer, Carolyn Hill, secretary, and Nanette Nelson, historian. fta members teach school In March, FTA members spent a day teaching at local elemen- tary schools in order to get the feel of their prospective pro- fession. Also making the year a banner one for the group was the fact that they held the presidency and a secretaryship of District IV, whose annual convention was held at Plain- view in December, with Gary Gore presiding, and Phoebe Pack as corresponding secretary. Playing charades at the Klapp party house are FTA members Barbara Halley, Jackie Patterson, Phoebe Pack, and Marilyn Alexander. quill and scroll sells old pictures Quill and Scroll, international honor society for high school journalists, sponsored 13 stu- dents at a week-long yearbook, photography, and newspaper workshop in August at Texas Tech. The 38 club members sold plastic yearbook covers, auc- tioned off old pub office pic- tures, and staged bake sales to raise funds for this project. Quill and Scroll members must be in the upper third of their class, a junior or senior, and outstanding in publications. RUB-A-DUB-DUB- Three men in a tub at Quill and Scroll's Jake Night Sept. 24 are new members Vivian Woodside, Carmen Ray, and Carolene English, who represented the Candlestick maker, the baker, and the butcher, respectively. 59 Distributive Education officers making plans for club activities are Johnny Sue Hogan, reporterg Gail Love, Committee chairmang Linda Beauchamp, historiang Andra Bell, treasurerg and Shirley Bandy, parliamentarian. 'gy . 'tiff VIC No. 95 officers for 1959-60 are FRONT: Margaret Poynor, secretaryg Nancy Fleming, treasurer. BACK: George lVIcGowen, sergeant-at-arms, and Jim Billings, president. de attends city banquet Distributive Education club spent much of its time preparing for district competition at Texas Tech in March. Members took time off at Christ- mas for their traditional holiday banquet and in February took dates and employers to the city- wide vocational banquet. vic competes at state VIC chapter No. 95 was eager for the state vo- cational skill competition this year after Mary Butler won the VIC girl of the year award and other members captured 10 state places last spring. Contests are based on skill and knowledge of Various vocational fields. Students enrolled in vocational general metals were eligible to join VIC chapter No. 109 and compete in metal working contests at state and districtmeetings in Tulia, El Paso, and San An- tonio. VIC No. 109 officers O. H. Fredenburg, sergeant-at-armsg Verl Thorne, vice presidentg John Johnson, treasurerg and Bill Montgomery, secretaryg try to figure out one of the complicated machines used in shop. Not let's see how this one works, DE sweetheart Andra Bell is con- Beatnik queen and king named exclaim shop boys John Johnson and gratulated by Mr. Lovic Liston at the at VIC No. 95's annual social Jerry Hall as they look over a new ver- club's annual Christmas banquet. at Roosevelt Party House are tical mill machine, used for cutting f grooves in metal. Barbara Sledge and George McCowen. . .W 3. W .2 . sw .52 I. . Biology and Science club officers Jerry Williams, program chair- 'vnang Keith Billingsley, presidentg and Carolyn Oldham, secretary, look over specimens of plant and animal life, science clubs stud , take trips, see films The Biology Club and the Science Club combined forces this year as the Biology and Science Club, which presented at its pro- grams films, speakers, and experiments. Another 1959-60 first was the Ancient Order of Alchemists, a group which defines its aim as furthering members' knowledge and understanding of science. TNT, whose name is also its purpose, tells new truths by demonstrations and speakers from the field of chemistry. In March, TNT members and other interested chemistry stu- dents embarked on a Saturday bus trip to Borger for a tour of refineries and petroleum research plants. Ancient Order of Alchemists officers are, Shirley Keller, secretary-treasurerg William Heineman, presidentg and Malcolm Morrison, vice president. petroleum plant tour lures chemists Setting up a display for a club meeting Chemical experiments are an adwfen- are Mike Johnson and Mr. Royal Banner, ture for young scientists William Biology and Science Club sponsor. Heineman, and KGTFY Keeton- Ancient Order of Alchemists members Carl Goode and Weldon Goldwater look through magazines for ideas for experiments. fl Cdl ii? style shows, tea spark fha year This year the Future Home- makers of America's 53 mem- bers staged two style shows, gave a Thanksgiving tea and presented a homemaking as- sembly in addition to doing degree Work. To help Lub- bock's mentally retarded chil- dren, the group held a Christ- mas Bazaar at which articles they had made-ranging from candies to Christmas card holders-were sold to parents to help the children in their training program. Whoa, pig - you're going to Dallas, Lowell Croslin informs a reluctant hog as FFA boys load ag farm animals for the Texas State Fair. FHA Officers are, BACK ROW: Sherri Boydston, social chairmang Paula Greenlee, treasurerg Beth Payne, secretary, Lyn Cross, public- ity chairmang Emily Riley, vice presi- dent. FRONT ROW: Darleen English, ii, li lo historian, Sandra Gentry, inter-city FHA council representativog Linda Zachary, corresponding secretary: Vicki Putmen, points chairman, Mary Ayres, degreesg and Pam McClellan president. Y Future homemakers Pam McClellan, Suzy Perkins, Mrs. Kath- erine Bullock, Mrs. Johnny Dorsey, Sherri Boydston, and Paula Greenlee, agree that wieners cooked over a camp fire are better than the ones cooked in homemaking lab. membership in ffa soars to record 74. Future Farmers of America reached an all-time membership peak this year with 74 boys joining its ranks. Fourteen of the 15 members entering animals at the Texas State Fair in Dallas placed, and a few weeks later at a District leadership contest at Lorenzo, FFA won a sec- ond, two thirds, and a fifth place. Similar competitions continued through the year. Leading FFA for 1959-60 are Kerry Keeton, reporter, Roland Averett, vice president, Lowell Croslin, president, Lynn Forest, treasurerg Robert Newsom, secretaryg and Ronnie Holt, sentinel. a trezieme musique rowns honorary girl La Trezieme Musique, or band girls, planned a box supper, caroling party, banquet, and various hen parties. The highlight of the year was the crowning of Ray West as honorary band girl. melvil dewey journeys to houston, pampa l Melvil Dewey library club members journeyed to Houston and Pampa for district and state zonventions this year. Library techniques and procedures were the main topic at both meet- ngs. Yuture nurses donate scraphooks to hospital Long hospital days are made considerably fnore cheery for ill Lubbockites by visits from LHS Future Nurses serving as candy stripers -an annual project. Members also made scrap- oooks for the children's ward at Methodist Hos- oital this year. Future Nurses officers for 1959-60 are, FRONT ROW: Nanette Ne1s'on, second vice presidentg Verba Griggs, secretary. SECOND ROW: Jean Tirey, reporter, Betty Johnston, president, Mary Bryant, telephone chairman. THIRD ROW: Eva Jane Salser, vice presidentg Shirley Storrs, volunteer work chairman, and Terry Fodness, projects chair- man. La Trezieme Musique officers are, FRONT: Barbara Crocker, reporter, Diane Weddige, song leader. SECOND ROW: Susan Patterson, social chairmang Barbara Ely, president, Fonda Parrack, secretary. BACK: Le Earl Bryant, parliamentariang Mary Leonard, vice presidentg Cecelia Mounce, program .chairmang and Jeannie Middleton, treasurer. 2 ..,,f Melvil Dewey officers are, FRONT: Jan Edgar, reporter, Joyce Bolt, secretary, Charlotte Kizer, president, June Simp- son, parliamentarian. BACK: Betty Bell, vice presidentg Jane Bailey, treasurer, and Carolyn Riney, historian. Melvil Dewey members celebrated the holiday season with their annual covered dish Christmas dinner. Each member brought a side dish, and club dues provided a turkey. Snerry Craig, Mary Ayres, vvanoa uutnouse, new rayne, anu Myrtle Adams as they observe Mrs. Frances Winn's skill at bouncing a ball off a paddle at one of their monthly socials. Shown are 1959-60 GRA officers, from left: Vivian Yiesley, par- liamentariang Patsy Cook, treasurer, Anna Marie Rudolph, re- corder, Pat Anderson, president, Wanda Outhouse, secretary, and Nettie Morrison, reporter. l I gra sponsors spo 1 club honors, sociaf Girls' Recreation Association memb tested their skills in the different spo sponsored by the club each month-bowli tennis, golf, volleyball, archery, and rifle Monthly socials and the choosing of girls the month also headed the calendar. morning watch stages attendance Morning Watch members Dellna Keller, Shirley Keller, Sylvia Telford, and SuEarl Bullock, along with other students join in a singspiration led by a music director of one of the local churches. Morning Watch officers are, SEATED: Cecile Camp, secretary, Jean Edwards, music chairman, Shirley Keller, vice president. STANDING: Nancy Jones, president, and Lynn Cross, program chairman. Increasing attendance was Morni Watch's main objective this year. Serv' cocoa and doughnuts at Calvary Bapd Church for a special program, conducti polls to find what type of programs studei enjoyed most, and staging attendance cc tests between various clubs were mes through which this was achieved. RN Receiving silver basketballs from Pat GRA president, are championship basketball KNEELING: Carolyn Dugger, Sandra Jamie Clark. STANDING: Sherry Vernon Jackson, Glenda Oldham, Margaret 6' BANNED WAT H Betty Dillard, and Louise Whatley. sos sponsors art student Sponsoring a junior high student at a summer art guild workshop at the West Texas Museum is one of the main activities of Splash or Splatter. Early in the fall an initiation dinner . is given for new members to acquaint them with the club's purposes. The club also participates in various art exhibits sponsored by local and area organizations. amateur radio members busy Delivering civil defense and emer- gency messages with the school's and their own personal short wave radio sets are everyday activities of Ama- teur Radio Club members. The boys learn the finer points of operating the ham radios in meetings, and also in 'E' A Looking on er drawings scheduled to be sent to Odessa for a Scholastic Contact other Schools ' some as far Magazine art contest are art 21 students Mikel Ridge Paula Greenlee, 3W3.y 3.5 Albuquerque. The SOC1al 8.p6X of the year is a club dinner in the spring. chess club or anizes The Chess Club, Lubbock High School's newest organization, met for the first time in January under the sponsorship of Mr. Ronald Gooch. Members of the club planned to compete against each other in chess tournaments and to study different moves to aid them in playing. Chess Club officers are: Douglas Daniels, presidentg Verna Scroggins, secretary-treasurerg Keith Billingsley, vice presi- dentg and Jerry Buchannan, program chairman-reporter. 65 sports Lubbock High School witnessed athletic events from a new angle this year as the entire Westerner sports program--football, basketball, baseball, track, ten- nis, and golf-was revised. Boys reported for practice at the beginning of seventh period daily throughout the entire year and received a solid credit in competi- tive athletics. Unaffected by the change however, were the thrill of competition for the teams, and the traditional spirit of the entire student body. Coordinating teams with the student body were the Westerner cheerleaders Cshown belowl. The steady seven, led by Georgene Oatman, head cheerleader, directed pep rallies and led yells at all home contests. Assisting Georgene were senior cheerleaders Sue Smith and Robert Stewart, junior cheerleaders Lynnette and sophomore cheerleaders Sara Cox and Brad Assistant coaches this year are Mr. Ronald Robbins, in his Handling managerial duties for the Westerners fourth season as defensive backfield coach, Mr. Allen Holladay, during the 1959-60 season are Ronny Tyson, junior defensive line coach who moved up from the Cowhands this and Douglas Lynch, senior. year, and Mr. James Curtis, serving his second year as line coach. new high school stadium going up Construction was begun this spring on a new S364,000 football stadium for Lubbock high schools. The structure must be finished by fall, since Texas Tech's Jones Stadium, which has been the scene of all LHS home grid battles for years, is no longer available. Tech enters South- west Conference title competition this fall, and conference rules limit the number of games played on a member school's turf. The new stadium, with a seating capacity of 8,000 and a S500 playing turf, will also have a 1,000-car parking area. A 320,000 saving was effected by the pur- chase of the light standard formerly at Jones Stadium, which is being enlarged and revamped. Coach J. O. 1BuddyJ Brothers closely watches a practice scrimmage. This season marked the head mentor's second year with LHS. He is a former Westerner football and basketball star. Mr. Eck Curtis, athletic director for Lubbock Public Schools, and Mr A. W. Eckert, business manager for the system, look over plans for the new addition to Lubbock High School. Mr. Curtis aids in making all athletic schedules for the Westerners, and directs their financial affairs as well. Mr. Eckert's duties include the planning of new buildings purchasing of new equipment, maintaining of all school properties and planning expenditures. Westerners amass dismal 1-9 record At the end of one of the most dismal foot- ball seasons in the history of Lubbock High School, the Westerners had recorded a single win against nine losses. In pre-district play the local squad lost all three games, while in conference action they won one and dropped s1x. During the early contests the LHS eleven fell to Odessa's Broncos, 26-6, to the North- side Steers, 8-6, and to the South Oak Cliff Bears, 18-0. Although the Westerners played hard in these tilts, they made costly mistakes. As the district season began, Lubbock whipped Palo Duro, 21-16, in their only win of the year. The offensive and defensive units worked together to net 340 yards and hold the Dons to 123 yards. The sweet taste of victory, however, was to evade Lubbock High in its final six outings. The Rebels of Tascosa smashed the home team 38-18 at Amarillo with tough, hard line plunges. Next, the Borger Bulldogs stampeded to a 61-0 runaway with beautiful passes paving the way for victory. The Westerners then traveled to Plainview to meet a highly underrated Bull- dog team, which walloped LHS 41-0. Pampa stepped in the following week to squeak by Lubbock 12-0 in a nip and tuck contest. But the Westerners' miseries weren't over yet as Below are pictured the 1959 Lubbock Westerners. TOP ROW: Lyndale Hill, Jan Tubbs, Ronald Hunt, Charles Fremont, and Frank-McKinney. SECOND ROW: Wayne Phares, Clay Allen, Jerry Don Balch, Gary Milburn, Pat Weaver, Hershel Elmore, and Stanley Holgate. THIRD ROW: Lew Bullion, Johnny Teague, Max Ince, David Baldwin, and Gary Knowles. Leading the 1959 Westerners were co-captains Max Gatlin and Dean Harris. the Golden Sandies from Amarillo whipped them 40-8. LHS scored for the first time in four games, however, and managed to out- play Amarillo in the second half. In the final game of the 1959 season, the Monterey Plains- gnen topped Lubbock 32-0 to retain the Silver purs. FOURTH ROW: Steve Smart, Gary Dement, Mickey Malone, Doug Williamson, and David French. FIFTH ROW: Tommy Middleton, Harold Choate, Alan Staple- ton, Jimmy Hayhurst, and Steve Rodgers. BOTTOM ROW: Dwayne Mayfield, Max Gatlin, Dean Harris, and Jerry Seymour. Not pictured are Douglas Daniels and Toby Foster. earl foes rug e Rugged pre-district opposition in the form of the Odessa Broncos, the Northside Bears, and the South Oak Cliff Steers met the Lubbock Westerners in their initial outings this season. All three of these highly-rated teams downed LHS. In the black and gold's initial tilt, Odessa struck hard and fast to score 14 points in the first quarter. With a 20-6 lead at half time, the victors tightened their defenses and added an insurance tally to end the game leading 26-6. Besides dominating the score, the Broncos held an edge over the Westerners in team statistics. Odessa garnered 18 first downs, 283 yards rushing, 14 yards passing, and averaged 32 yards punting, while Lubbock compiled 10 first downs, 131 yards rushing, 7 yards passing, and averaged 41 yards punting. This de- feat marked the seventh straight for the Westerners at the hands of Odessa. After journeying to Odessa Sept. 17 for their first contest, the Westerners opened their home game season in Jones Stadium the following weekend against a determined Northside eleven. Scoring on the first play from scrimmage, the Westerners seemed headed for victory, but the Steers had other ideas. With a stubborn defensive at- tack, the Ft. Worth crew fought back, and finally tallied late in the fourth quarter. Running two extra points over the goal line, Northside ended up on the topside of the final 8-6 count. Next the Westerners prepared for top- ranked South Oak Cliff on a rainy Friday night. Sliding on the slippery turf, the Lub- bock offensive was completely stymied throughout the game. Costly miscues such as three lost fumbles, a blocked kick, and in- .limmy Hayhurst struggles for extra yardage against Odessa as Steve Rodgers and Max Gatlin Dean Harris and a Northside Steer collide in a fut attempt to latch-on to the football. tercepted passes set up two South Oak Cliff touchdowns and their single field goal. The Westerners' offensive attack was so totally stopped that it managed only three first downs an a meager 39 yards rushing. De- spite the fact that Lubbock High School lost, 18-0, they played one of their best defensive games. This determined attempt marked the contest as the finest LHS ef- fort of the young season. move in to assist him in the Westerners' opening game on the Broncos home field. oby Foster prepares to pounce on a Tascosa Rebel halfback. Alan Stapleton, c-enter, wonders what happened to ard runners such as this Rebel picked up 346 yards for Tascosa, the play called in the previous huddle as he 'views its sixth straight win of the season. a Westc-rner back smothered by Rebels. squad defeats dons, loses to rebels 1 ln their initial district contest Lubbock High's !Westerners gained a 21-6 victory over Palo Duro's lDons. Although LHS started slowly both offen- sively and defensively, they came alive in the second half to thoroughly dominate the remainder of the tilt. Lubbock allowed the Dons only two first downs in the latter half while using line Jlunges and long passes to overcome the Amarillo eam's lead. After whipping the Dons, the Lubbock squad was soundly trounced 32-18 the following week by the Tascosa Rebels. Gaining 406 yards and 21 first downs, the Rebels commanded the game from every standpoint. Leading 16-0 at the half, the Amarillo team increased their margin by tallying 22 more points to Lubbockls 18 in the second period. This marked the first conference loss for the Westerners. Jimmy Hayhurst Lyndale Hill Steve Rodgers Gary Knowles Stanley Holgate No. 31 No. 80 No. 13 No. 21 No. C33 Bac'k,150 lb. Sr. End, 180 lb. Sr. Back, 150111. Sr. Back,133lb.Jr. Back, 132 lb. Sr. 4 Q ? p p :F Q0 y-4-ww M 4 W? I kt . , , P I. Steve Smart David Baldwin Charles Fremont David French Frank Hlclfinney No. 84 No. 50 No. 75 N0, 74 NO, 55 End, 152 lb. Soph. Center, 172 lb. Sr. Tackle, 182 lb. Sr. Tackle, 160 lb. Jr. Guard, 170 lb. Soph two bulldog teams clobber lubbock District 4-AAAA's two Bulldog football squads, Borger and Plainview, racked the West- l 1 erners in two consecutive games during the 1959 gridiron season. In the first contest, Borger handed Lubbock High School its worst defeat in history, 61-0, while the Bulldogs from Plainview topped the home team 41-0 in the next tilt. Borger gained 339 yards over the air lanes and totaled 563 yards as they scored on nine different occasions. Six of the Bulldog touch- downs came from passes covering 40 yards and one came from a 44-yard pass interception. Never was the Bulldog team in trouble as they lead 35-0 at halftime. Against Plainview the Westerners were just as thoroughly dominated. While Borger used passes to set up their TD's, Plainview rolled over LHS with a magnificent ground-gaining exhibition which netted 426 yards. These de- feats threw Lubbock High into the district cellar. Four big Bulldogs converge on quarterback Tommy Mid- dleton to stop him cold as Alan Stalpeton and Wayne Phares arrive too late to 5 aid him. Hard tackles such as this kept the Westerner offense from moving at any- time throughout the game. Gary Milburn fights to re- gain his balance to halt Bulldog back Jim Carter during the Westerner-Plain- view tilt. Hershel Elmore follows the play in the background. 72 ., , . l home team loses to sandies, harvesters Traveling to Amarillo and Pampa on two successive trips, the Westerners found the Sandies and Harvesters tough competi- tors. Against the Pampa squad, Lubbock High School played rough-and-tumble football in a contest that could have ended up either way. Although the Har- vesters defeated LHS, 13-0, the home team played hard and hus- tled. When the Lubbock eleven met the Golden Sandies the next week, they found their traditional rivals ready to go. The district champs from Amarillo scored 38 points in the first half and then coasted to a 40-8 victory. The con- test enabled the Sandies to atone for the 48-12 whipping they suf- fered at the hands of Lubbock last year. These two defeats left Lubbock High School with a dis- trict record of one win, five losses. Max Gatlin seems to be in quite a mess as he lunges forward for a few valuable yards. While one opponent holds his legs tightly, three more get set to pounce on him. Moments such as these found LHS backs having difficulty gain- ing even a few yards. Toby Foster puts a firm halt on an Amarillo Sandie during the contest in Amarillo. Stanley Hol- gate is prepared to help Toby if he needs any aid. This game was the second win in three years for the Sandies over Lubbock High School. Herschel Elmore No. 64 Guard, 176 lb. Sr. Dwayne Mayfield No. 30 Back, 154.lb. Sr. 5 A .ff Gary Milburn No. 81 End, 162 ib. sr. Johnny Teague No. 42 Back, 160 lb. Soph. ...- 71 .1 'ai v M5 - wt Jerry Balch No. 83 End, 165 lb. Jr. Wayne Phares No. 82 End, 175 lb. Sr. Mickey Malone No. 85 End, 145 lb. Soph. F3511 f, V L 1- sw r 1T1f.gf...-ilisitf '.. S f - ,f zuvwr-E 3 . fr, J f.zgflZf..+3gQ' If-flj' k ru ,k k .V v k'V.L'i' .f wi 'S I X .nk A as r X Mt . ' 1 A '5 f . .Q-qi K ...wwf A Fil Zin 3 - em X lubboek falls to monterey in finale Alan Stapleton No. 51 Center, 180 lb. Sr. Lew Bullion No. 72 Tackle, 182 lb. Sr. J an Tubbs No. 52 Center, 170 lb. Soph. In the final game of the 1959 gridiron season, the Lubbock Westerners fell to Monterey's Plainsmen, 32-0. By com- bining a well-balanced offensive attack with a stout defensive Wall, MHS con- trolled the contest from the beginning to capture the Silver Spurs for the sec- ond straight year. The Spurs symbolize the city championship title. While Monterey tallied 6 points in the first quarter, 7 in the second, 7 in the third, and 12 in the fourth, Lubbock was unable to break into the scoring column. The victors racked up 313 yards rushing and 420 net yards to Lubbock's 152 yards rushing and 164 net yards. The Plainsmen completed 6 passes for 107 yards and recovered two LHS fum- bles. The Westerners were less success- ful over the airlanes as they completed 3 passes for only 12 yards. This victory enabled Monterey High School to tie the Amarillo Sandies for first place in district 4-AAAA. If MHS wins the foot- ball contest next year, they will gain permanent possession of the Silver Spurs. Dean Harris gathers in a pass while Tommy Middleton, Harold Choate, Alan Stapleton, am Clav Allen jump ahead to run interference fo'him. I -Ku Sam Weaver Max Ince Tommy Middleton Douglas Daniels No. 32 No. 20 N .16 N .70 o o Back, 150 lb. Jr. Back, 150 lb. Soph. Back, 150 lb. Soph. Tackle, 200 1b. .Tr T 8 lettermen receive district mention Right 1959 Westerner lettermen ained honorable mention ratings on ie All-District 3-AAAA team this ear. Hershel Elmore, senior, and ax Catlin, junior, headed the group, alcing both offensive and defensive onorable mention teams. Seniors ew Bullion, Alan Stapleton, Gary ilburn, and Lyndale Hill were amed to the mythical team along 'ith Clay Allen, junior, and Gary Dement, sophomore. Hershel started at offensive guard positions, while Max played offensive lialfbaek and defensive linebacker. Lew filled the defensive guard slot, and Allan was Westerner center. Gary Milburn and Lyndale were two LHS ends, while Clay and Gary Dement played defensive tackle and halfbaek positions. Lubboclds Westerners placed eight men on the 3-AAAA honorable mention All- District team. They are, TOP: Gary Dement, Lew Bullion, Clay Allen, and Alan Stapleton Hill. Not pictured is Hershel Elmore. Douglas Williamson No. 623 Guard, 170 lb. Jr. Gary Dement No. 17 Back, 150 lb. Soph. Clay Allen No. 73 Tackle, 190 lb. Jr. I- f-.. f l i if . ' V Q.. f . 4 'Ii , F 5 w F W l' . W X FJ.. U :I t , H ., ,. 17 in Y' , R A , ,X ., A , Harold Choate Ronald Hunt Jerry Seymour NO. 62 NO. 50 No. 61 GU2U'fl, 160 lb- JF- Guard, 160 lb. Jr. Guard, 150 lb. Sr. fm -Q Cowhand gridmen for 1959-60 are, FRONT ROW: Thomas Gentry, Mike Crosthwait, Laddie Smith, Charles Hart, Rob Alexander, and Tom Davis. SECOND ROW: Jerry Donahue, Trent Humphrey, Phil Johnson, Lonnie Light, John Farley, and Rex Fuller. THIRD ROW: Ernie Montoya, Richard Barrett, Mike Pinkston, Leonard Threlkeld, Leete Jackson, Carl Southard, and Billy Nel- son. FOURTH ROW: Danny Grant, Mike Wimberly Jerry Hayhurst, Joe Lujan, Charlie Ray, Steve Haber- man, Jim Cone, and Coach Jake Halter. FIFTH ROW Coach James Owens, Danny Mayberry, Mike Sherod Wayne Watson, Joe Eudy, Bill Davis, Dwayne Wilson Mike Weiss, Jim Faulks, and Marvin Collmer. eowhands chalk-up 6-3 record Coached by Mr. Jim Owens and Mr. Jake Halter, the 1959 Cow- hands compiled a season record of 6 wins and 3 losses. In individual statistics, Jerry Hayhurst, halfback, led the 'Hands with 603 yards rushing on 150 carries, and 219 yards passing for a total of 822 yards gained. Jerry also led the B team in scoring with a 72-point total. Defensive leader for the 35-man squad was linebacker Lonnie Light, who had a season total of 109 unassisted tackles and one intercepted pass. Twenty-eight Cowhands and three Cowhand managers lettered for the season. Juniors lettering were Bill Davis, Jim Faulks, Mike Pink- ston, and Leonard Threlkeld. Sophomores included Robbie Alexander, Jim Cone, Mike Crosthwait, Jerry Donahoo, Joe Eudy, Rex Fuller, Steve Haberman, Charles Hart, Thomas Gentry, Danny Grant, Jerry Hayhurst, Leete Jackson, Phil Johnson, Lonnie Light, Danny Maberry, Bill Nelson, Charles Ray, Laddie Smith, Mike Sothard, Wayne Watson, Mike Weiss, and Dwayne Wilson. Ernie Montoya, and Joe Lujan, ninth graders at Carroll Thompson Junior High, also lettered. 76 future Westerners gain experience Lubbock High School's Cowhands came through the 1959 football season with flying colors. The future Western- ers started their year by whipping Levelland 20-14. Littlefield then mo- mentarily stopped the B team with an 18-6 victory. In the next tilt, the 'Hands met their Crosstown rivals, the Monterey Lancers. Lubbock was behind until the final quarter, when they roared back to defeat MHS 8-6. With the victory over the Lancers as an incentive, the Cowhands Went to work. They trounced Amarillo 22-8, topped Pampa 28-0, and stomped Plain- view 38-12. Borger brought a halt to the four-game winning streak with a 28-12 setback. Then the 'Hands downed Tascosa 30-12 before bowing to Palo Duro 24-8. The B team garnered six wins against three losses for the season. Fifteen Cowhands suited out with the Westerners in their final game against Monterey. In February, the entire squad joined the varsity for spring training. . . ztr. - if is wr, im , V , Q. W , f 1-:fifwfg -1 Q-N I 2 if Efikixhtgftre F Fw A , kwa K ,X ,,.,.-e.,,F,i. K ,,E,,i,,V -- ffwf -f'f1i ,i5ff:,2 ?fJ 'i-?':,L, iv Sai, as wrist '- :ff 'if 'ff Iii : im c i m rrvi ,,,......-.--p-sws- wi TOP: Phil Johnson, cowhand end, goes for good yardage against the Pampa Shuckers at Chapman Field as Danny Grant, Lonnie Light, Wayne Watson, and Leete Jackson trail the play. BOTTOM: Managers for the Cowhands this year were Mike Johnston, Dennis Speed, and Jerald Lively. These boys spent long hours keeping the equipment in order and taking care of various details during practice. LEFT: An unidentified Pampa player apparently is yelling for Phil Johnson to stop as the Cowhand end rambles downfield in the 'Hands' 28-0 win over the Shuckers. Backing Phil are Mike Sherrod, Danny Maberry, Jim Cone, and Danny Grant. farley sets record Although Lubbock High School's 1959-60 Westerner basket- ball team finished seventh in the District 3-AAAA race, scor- ing ace Mike Farley set a new school record by tossing in a season's total of 536 points. Mike broke the old mark of 500 points set in 1957 by Max Hood. Mike and Larry Mitchell, rebound leader for LHS, co-captained Coach Max O'Banion's Westerners this season. The first six district games were dismal ones for Lubbock. First they fell to Palo Duro, 65-43. Then they dropped succes- sive tilts to Amarillo's Sandies, Pampa's Harvesters, Plain- view's Bulldogs, Borger's Bulldogs, and Tascosa's Rebels to tumble to last place in district competition. But the Westerners' luck was to change. Playing one of their best defensive games of the year, they beat Monterey 55-47 to defeat the Plainsmen in a major sport for the first time in two years. After falling again to Palo Duro, LHS topped the Sandies 55-47 and Pampa 53-46. Next, Plainview, Borger, and Tascosa whipped the Westerners to leave them with a 3-10 won-loss record for the district season. In the season's finale the Westerners again stopped Monte- rey by the same score, 55-47, to give LHS its initial sweep of the two game series. With the victory LHS also evened its sea- son record at 15 wins-15 losses and brought its district mark to 4 wins-10 losses. 2 ., V, . Q. Ay' ,, Mike Elcdge, 1959-60 Westerncr manag keeps uniforms in order, handles scoreboc and vital statistics, and takes care of otl necessary jobs for the team. This year's Lubbock High School Westerners are, SEATED: Coach Max O'Bz1nion, Pete Holden, Russell Graham Jimmy Oldham, and Clay Allen 78 Wayne Davis, Roy Gibson, Mike Webb. STANDING: Rodger Chafin, Royal Furgeson, Mike Farley, Larry Mitchell early ea e eontes s crowd thrillers Mike Farley 22 Larry Mitchell 30 Senior Forward Senior Center Three non-cfinference games in the 1959-60 basketball season were decided only in the final seconds of play. ln the season opener, Odessafs Permian Panthers squeaked by Lubbock 64-oil at Chapman Field llouse. 'l'he tilt was tight from the very beginning and kept the entire erowd on their feet. When the powerful Seminole Indians invaded Lubbock, both teams were prepared for a close contest. Seminole jumped ahead at halftime to lead LHS 19-18. At the end of the third period the Indians led Ill-215 and then increased the margin to a 12-point difference with four minutes left in the fourth quarter. The Westerners charged ,back to tie up the game with three seconds remaining. tfo-captain lllike Farley scored in the final second with an uncanny mid-court shot to give Lubbock lligh a slim all-'12 victory. ln a second meeting with Permian, this time in Odessa, the Lubbock five fell behind early and were down 30-22 at the half. The Panthers increased their lead, and the third quarter ended in their favor, -19-537. But the game wasn't quite over. The Westerners scored 253 points in the final period to win the tilt 130-59 in the final half minute. RIGHT: Pete Holden pops in two points in the Westerners' opening game against the Permian Panthers. The Permian five won the contest 64-63. BELOW: Wayne Davis makes a diving effort to swipe the basketball from a Permian player in the heated tilt at Chapman Fieldhouse. Pete Holden in the background follows Wayne. black and gold wins e even, drop In 1960 pre-district tilts, Lubboek's Westerners gar- nered 11 victories against 5 losses. After losing their first game to Permian of Odessa, 64-63, LHS whipped Littlefield twice, 64-35 and 80-32, then beat Levelland 65-44, Clovis, 61-463 and Seminole, 44-42. In the Canyon Reef Tournament at Snyder, Lubbock copped the consolation trophy by dropping Lakeview, 74- 49, and Snyder, 67-24. Only Graham stopped the West- erners in the tourney, 65-56. ln their next four tilts, the black and gold five bested Levelland again, topped Per- mian, and fell to Midland and Abilene. After the Christmas holidays the Westerners entered the hometown ABC Caprock Tournament. They reached the finals after beating El Paso Burgess, 67-57, and Brownfield, 76-O. In the championship contest, Midland's towering Bulldogs whipped LHS, 83-59. Mike Webb fakes a Clovis player out of posi- tion as he prepares to drive towards the basket. Larry Mitchell leaps up for a basket against Seminole as Royal Furgeson watches the action. Roger Chafin 34 Roy Gibson 20 Senior Forward Senior Guard Russell Craham goes for two points against lc. , 1 . ' ' I L Russell was one of the top ballhandlers for Westerners this season. sem x...,.f' openin pla rough Lubbock's first four conference opponents proved to be stiff competition as they all defeated the Westerners. Palc Duro, controlling the contest from the beginning, topped the home five, 65-43. The black and gold cagers next suffered a loss at the hands of the Amarillo Sandies, 68-56. Although the Westerners stayed within mriking distance of Amarillo throughout the game, they were unable to cut away the margin of difference. After these two losses, Lubbock High School traveled tc Mike Webb 24 Ifussell Graham 12 Pampa to meet the highly-touted Harvesters. Although Pampz Jun101'Gua1'd SQHi01'Gu21fd led by 12 points at halftime, the Westerners rallied to pul within one point of the former state champs late in the game Pampa finally won, 50-47. LHS then watched Plainview slip by them in the fina' period, 52-47, to give Lubbock a 0-4 record in the Distric1 3-AAAA race. RIGHT: Scoring against the Palo Duro Dons with a driving layup, Russell Graham exhibits accurate style. 'Sim Despite a Don's unsolicited assistance, Mike Webb gets a successful shot off in the fast action game. The Palo Duro team grabbed an early lead in this tilt to whip the Lubbock High School five by a 25-point margin. This contest was the first in district compe- tition for the Westerners. 82 LEFT: Mike Webb's shot is almost blocked by a Borger Bulldog as Larry Mitchell looks on. Borger's height ad- vantage fteam average 6' 3 per many enabled them to thwart the Black and Gold's trys throughout the contest. BELOW: Set-shot artist Mike Farley attempts one of his rare hook shots against Bor- ger. Unlike his sets, the hook was unsuccessful. tascosa, borger topple home quintet Borger's Bulldogs invaded Lubbock in quest of their ifth district win Jan. 19. Although LHS led Borger ly one point at the end of the first quarter, the taller 'isitors would not be held down. The District 3-AAAA eaders jumped ahead in the second quarter to Whip Jubbock 62-52. Next the Black and Gold five traveled to Amarillo to ontest Tascosa. The Rebels, using their control-basket- fall methods, kept the score low and led by nine points it the end of the third quarter. Slowly the Westerners, ising a full-court press, closed 'the gap. With only sec- inds remaining, LHS went ahead, 41-40, but victory lipped through their fingers. The Rebels stormed back 0 score four points and win, 44-41. Jimmy Oldham 40 Royal Furgeson 14 Sophomore Center Senior Center Ig, ,, if H x .7 Mu A J A Y 'PWM Sava ,V ,-U :m fg aff 5 , E-S., S wx ,MA AM . 1 7. 5 :rg if if 5' ' , .4 I L X 5 Q5 9 - ,,5 Q ' ,, : : w A VL? Ly:-,, W - as A 55? E, 522112 A225 ' . wa? my and 'hand season marked by close tilts This year's Cowhands, who will compose the bulk ol the 1960-61 Westerner squad, played some exceptionally close games this season. One of the early contests witli Seminole was tied 59-59 at the end of the regulatior period. Although the B team won 69-67, they had tc play two overtime matches and then a sudden-death perioc to gain the victory. Such tight finishes were typical ol T Cowhand games as a number of the 'Hands' contests re quired overtimes. The Westerners-to-be also entered the second class divi sion of the ABC Caprock Tournament in Lubbock, dropping two matches by very slight margins. The final tourney defeat saw Farwell top the 'Hands by one point in ai overtime period. Coach E. C. Leslie, assisted by Coach Don Apple, men tored the Cowhands. Next year Mr. Leslie will be boys counselor and Mr. Apple will take over the 'Hands Stev Couch, sophomore, served as Cowhand Manager, and als assisted Mike Eledge, Westerner Manager. Coach E. C. Leslie pops a joke for the enjoyment of Steve Couch and Coach Don Apple. The 1959-50 Lubbock Cowhands are- Dement, and Mickey Malone. BOT- derson, Henry Brown, and Paul TOP ROW: Joe Eudy, Eddie Martin, TOM ROW: Steve Smart, Bobby Mason. Thomas Green, Sam Nabors, Gary Miller, Rhonald Graham, Buzzy Hen- Out for track this year were- FRONT ROW: Wayne Phillips, Gary Milburn, Toby Foster, Wayne Watson, Lyndale Hill, Max Ince, Ronnie Pugh, Wayne Phares, Jim Kinney, Frank Treadaway, Ronnie Sessums, Jack Terry, and Lew Bul- lion. SECOND ROW: Eddie Chap- man, Jerry Austin, Billy Shouse, Jimmy Hayhurst, Dean Harris, Paul Rampy, Bill Davis, Dean Bigham, yard run. ne Phillips, Westerner track letterman, gave thc ck team high hopes for a state champion. Last he finished second in district competition in the Steve Sallinger, and Jimmy Gloria. THIRD ROW: Jim Bob Rowe, Jerry Hart, Richard Henry, Thomas Gen- try, Alan Stapleton, Jerry Spears, Leland Marley, Bobby Jackson, Joe Medina, and Eloy Vigil. FOURTH ROW: Tommy Middleton, Max Gat- lin, David Jordan, Sam Johns, Ken- ny Allred, David McCaleb, Jerry Spear, Bay Chapa, Joe Old, Manuel Rangel, and David Heacock. FIFTH ROW: Tommy Nichols, Eugene Millihan, Jerry Shepard, Jerry Hay- hurst, Hershel Elmore, Johnny Teague, Pat Machen, Stanley Hol- gate, Curtis Yeary, and Don Gil- breth. SIXTH ROW: Gerald Lively, manager, David Baldwin, manager, Pinky Lynch, manager, Coach Bob McGuire. NOT PICTURED are Charlie McCurley, and Pat Donley. track lures 60 Sixty hopefuls vied for positions on the 1960 Westerner track squad. A major reason for the turnout, one of the largest in history, was the 317,500 cinder track installed at Chapman Field in February. Two other new school tracks were built in the city, at Monterey and Dunbar. The Westerners also had a new track coach Mr. Bob McGuire, who came over this spring from Carroll Thompson Junior High, where he had been eighth grade coach. Sporting only two lettermen, the thin clads launched themselves March 5 at the Possum King dom Relays. March 12 saw the team at the Snyder track meet, and the following weekend they tray eled to Odessa for the West Texas Relays. March 26 the squad was on the Texas Tech track field for a pre-district meet. Then, April 1-2, the boys opened district competition at the Amarillo Relays. April 9 they entered their last scheduled meet here in Lubbock. 87 Jimmy Hayhurst and Dean Harris get set to run.the 100-yard dash. Squadmen last year, these two gave the Westerners strength in the relays. Ronnie Pugh, one of the returning lettermen, jumps high in the air to go over the measuring bar. Ronnie placed in district competition last year. Bobby Jackson clears the 10-foot mark in the pole- vault event. This was Bobby's first year on the squad. green cinderme Jimmy Hayhurst hops over the hurdles i 'preparation for the district meet. Althoug Jimmy usually ran in the relays, he also trie the low hurdles this year. l l Toby Foster and Jerry Austin, Seniors, check their starting form in preparation for a track meet with Monterey at Chapman Field. Lyndale Hill, senior, hurls the discus during a Workout session. Hours of training are required to throw the disc with correct form. nter six track and field mee s Displaying a steady but relaxed stride, a must for distance run- ners, are Gary Milburn and Wayne Phillips, sefiiors. . tie ,im Max Gatlin, junior, and Wayne Phares, Lew Bullion, and Alan Stapleton, seniors, are members of the 1960 Westerner l field event team. Westerner infielders Melvin Williams, Dennis Hoy, Gary Dement, and Buzzy Henderson take some practice at Chapman Field. Hours of such work are necessary to polish fielding methods and team- work. Not pictured is Larry Mitchell, also an infielder. The bulk of the 1960 Westerner baseball team was com- posed of these boys-TOP ROW: Hershel Elmore, Mike Farley, Gary Knowles, Jerry Balch, David Whiteside, Mike Webb, Phil Johnson, and Coach Earl Parker. BOTTOM ROW: Manager Jerry Coffey, Mike Pinkston, Gary De- baseball nin This year a new look appeared on th Lubbock High School baseball diamom Sporting a new coach and new uniforms, th Westerners charged into 1960 District E AAAA play against Plainview March 2 with high hopes. , With seven returning lettermen for a nil cleus, the Westerners were fighting for t honors in the district race. LHS boaste an exceptionally strong pitching staff Wil three lettermen-Mike Farley, Hershel more, and David Whiteside-returning. Le termen Jerry Balch, Larry Mitchell, Mil Webb, and Melvin Williams also added e: perience to the squad. Coach Earl Parker, replacing Mr. E. 1 Leslie, took over his new duties as basebz mentor early in February, when Mr. Lesl became boys' counselor. Last summer Coac Parker lead a Lubbock team to the serr finals in the national American Legion Tou nament. Among Coach Parker's ideas was plan to set up a B-team baseball program fi the first time in history at LHS. ment, Buzzy Henderson, Melvin Williams, Dennis Hoy, and Manager Tommy Young. Not pictured are several sophomores who came out for the team and senior letter- man Larry Mitchell. ed b new mentor he battery for LHS was made up of pitchers Hershel lmore, Mike Farley, David Whiteside, and Catcher Mike .inkston. These three pitchers enabled Lubbock to have me of the best mound staffs in the district. A Westerner hustles back to first base during a game with the Pampa Harvesters at Mackenzie Park. Jerry Balch, Gary Knowles, Mike Webb, and Phil Johnson composed the Lubbock outfield this year. A . Seniors and lettermen for the 1960 baseball season have a chat with Coach Earl Parker. They are, STANDING: Mike Farley, pitcher, Melvin Williams, infielderg Coach Parker, Jerry Balch, outfielder, and Dennis Hoy, infield- er. SEATED: Hershel Elmore, pitcher, David Whiteside, pitcher, and Mike Webb, outfielder. Not pictured is Larry Mitchell. 95 Westerner golf team members are, by Batson, Cliff Mgweryl SECOND FRONT ROW: George Glenn, John- RCW: William Adams, Mike Wiik, HY R0dg0TS, Johnny Th0mPS0n, Bob- Jack Wyatt, Pat Oden, David Poole. season golf hopes hi h With a record last year of two wins and five losses, the Westerner golf team entered the 1960 season supported by four returning lettermen. Borger, Amarillo, and Tascosa Were expected to give Coach James Owens' linkmen a tough battle for district honors. Lubbock Country Club's 18-hole course is used for the LHS golfers' practice, and was also the scene of some of their meets. Seventh period each school day during the year saw the boys practicing on the course. This yeara full credit was received by each of the golfers, as competitive athletics is now a solid subject. o 1. J 1 ,V . , Johnny Rodgers Letterman Mr. James Owens Coach Bobby Batson Letterman Pat Oden Letterman William Adams Letterman Fennis team members are FRONT Robert Ashby, Belverd Needles, Jim son, Sandra Wellborn, Gilley Tread- ROW: Linda Taylor, Joyce Kahn, Collier, Bill Honey, Mike Malley, Way, Mary Milam, Jane Underwood Sudie Halsey, Susan Samples, Cecelia Roger Camp. 'THIRD ROW: Gloria Celia Forrest, and Coach Jim Bur- Powell, Cecile Camp. SECOND ROW: McCullen, Libby Starkey, Kay Robi- gess. Not pictured is Barry McNeil four lettermen lead net squad Hopes for a district tennis cham- pionship ran high for Coach Jim Burgess's 1959-1960 Westerner net squad. Largely responsible for this optimism were four returning lettermen who saw a great deal of action on last year's second place team. The netters volleyed their Way through nine district and three practice meets this season. Odessa, Midland, Wichita Falls, and Ama- rillo hosted net contests along with Lubbock. A One senior and three junior let- termen formed the squad's nucleus, while 17 other hopefuls kept com- petition high for a position on the 12-man traveling team. The group entered an A and B team in both boys' and girls' singles and doubles contests. For the first time, tennis fell under the heading of Competitive Athletics, a solid course giving one credit per year. The squad met dur- ing seventh period and often prac- ticed until sundown during the season's duration. Sudie Halsey Senior 1 letter Jane Underwood Junior 1 letter Celia Forrest Junior 1 letter Jim Collier Junior 1 letter ersonll I M-.., ' will H Sk ,gg W',, www, The real secret of Lubbock High School's vitality lies in the people who compose it-the young and the young at heart who Waken LHS early each morning and lull her to sleep again late at night. They begin slipping in the doors sometimes while it is still dark outside, custodians first, then teachers, and finally the students. All day long the building hums with activity as tenth generation Americans and recent immigrants, Ph.D.'s and student teachers from Texas Tech come together to exchange ideas and to learn from each other. They are truly our school's life blood. Focal point of early morning activity is the attendance office Cshown belowj. Mr. Robert Knight checks schedules of Sylvia Hobbs, J oselyn Jones, Pat Kelly, and Carol Baker as Mrs. Helen Kae Voss and Burgess check in for the day. fL ' ' 2 f T , . . 1. 'T X, , .A fi i nj 5 2 ng 'X n il .- fr 01 I fvfgm. fi K fl 'tx S , U I . Mggg xt? ik , iris MM... 5' -:xiii I 37? aff-S ,if , ...xii ,ik I E u,a.,i,,.a 'V K Qi .- lg -na H f 5 H' 'ff' ', fr? w ff? .,.. . 1, as e in . g 25 ., My lil ' , I f . W 'zz f , Q X ill K km' . 'L nw. Q 2 , . 'ENZYME' Wh WM 5Qefil.SfZfiw2ma'if7vi 1 ' i '..'c lf . Vi m. ,! , , , . ' -was: sk I- 1' - 7 - ,. ww-i i 'ile w ere superintendent L Mr. Nat Williams, superin- tendent of Lubbock Public Schools, is Hthe man in the mid- dle, who interprets the schools to the Board of Education and the Board's plans to the schools. He introduces new school pro- posals to the Board, and is in charge of overall planning for the schools, presenting a budget to the Board, updating instruc- tional plans, selecting personnel, and keeping abreast of current events in education. He serves on numerous state and local boards and the legislative com- mittee of the Texas State Teach- ers Association. Mr. Williams received his bachelor's degree at Hardin- Simmons University and his masters at the University of Texas. Mr. Williams lists his hobbies as bridge and his grand- children. 96 5 , Q Bl 4 assistant superintendent The first person seen by new teachers joini the Lubbock school system in the last nine yea has usually been Dr. Ishmael Hill, assistant supe intendent of schools. Dr. Hill's primary respon: bility is locating, interviewing, and recommendil new teachers for the schools. Experience is tl best teacher in Dr. Hill's eyes, and he devot much interest and energy to seeing that a favc able proportion of experienced and new teache is maintained in Lubbock. Dr. Hill received his bachelor's degree fro West Texas State, his master's degree at tl University of Colorado, and his Ph.D. fro George Peabody College in Nashville. school directors Miss Dorothy Lomax, a former English and journalism teacher it LHS, is director of secondary education for Lubbock Public Schools. Her duties include plan- iing in-service teacher training, supervising classroom instruction, ind determining instructional pol- cies for the junior high and high schools. Director of curriculum for Lub- nock schools is Mr. Jay E. Gor- ion, who was principal of Lub- oock High School from 1955 to 957. He is in charge of selecting extbooks and overall curriculum study and supervision. Mr. W. H. Avinger, director of pupil personnel services, is in :harge of attendance records, school nurses, visiting teachers, :lriver training instructors, school safety, and elementary athletics. . board of education This year the Lubbock Board of Education has approved he new wing for LHS, tentatively approved the new 'ootball stadium, approved at least one Junior high and :everal elementary schools for the city, examined and ipproved the budget for the school system, and elected eachers recommended by the superintendent. Members of the board are, SEATED: Mr. Russell Wilkinson, vice president, John J. Christmanng James H. Whiteside, sec- retary, Mr. T. O. Murphey, presidentg and Mr. J. E. Blakey, Jr. STANDING are Mr. Mark Hailey and Dr. James M. Reynolds. counselors, council sponsor Counseling students who have social, personal, educational, and vocational problems is a major duty of LHS coun- selors. But it is only one of the diverse, time-consuming jobs which are theirs. Selecting students for honor classes, recording, scoring, and interpreting abilities testsg planning the scholarship program, and attending to various club duties are among their many responsi- bilities. For the past four years Mrs. Ethel Terrell has been girls' counselor. Mr. Vernon Odom, boys' counselor here since 1956, joined the Texas Education Agen- cy at mid-term and was replaced by Coach E. C. Leslie. Duties of Mr. Jerry Crawford, Stu- dent Council sponsor and audio visual aides director are also plentiful and varied. He serves as Senior Class Coun- cil head sponsor, and Sophomore and Junior Class Councils assistant sponsor. Trying out new audio visual equipment are Mr. Jerry Crawford, Mr. Vernon Odom, and , Mrs. Ethel Terrell. l 98 1 Q principal Checking blueprints with the architect, working out specifica- tions with teachers involved, meeting with the contractors, dis- cussing various points with ad- ministrators at the central office, and working out a myriad of minor but essential details con- cerning the new wing and altera- tions in the present one have kept LHS principal, W. H. Howorth, on the go this year. In addition to these extra re- sponsibilities, Mr. Howorth has also faced a multitude of more routine duties this year. Amon the principal's normal obligation? are helping personnel with theii problems, taking care of instruc- tional programs and supplies supervising building maintenance approving school trips and trans- portation requests, and approv- ing teachers' requests for ab- sences or leaves. He also is ir charge of the payroll and check- ing athletes' eligibility. Before Mr. Howorth came tc LHS, he was principal at J. T Hutchinson Junior High. Fron 1952 to 1955 he was assistanw principal at LHS, and then came back as principal in 1958. All activities which are con- cerned with the outdoors are oi great interest to Mr. Howorth, with fishing and golf at the toy of his list of hobbies. w.P fa Hal 1., ,, ,Jlfiltl U ' 19' ': 1 1, V -' LM - fi? I 1 1, 11 14 NL , A 1 -: G vii' ' iv: ' x F figfl' V ..L j a I ,, . Q ' if a-31 ? Q Y 1 C IK l 's ld Qi 1 , . ,,. ,W ugnfemgg Q 4 Q a 4 1 if 1 ?i ' ind ' :eV,....AB - z.,...1i 1 s, WA 1 . faq., i l Q22?fg,Qf 2 Q His? 2? i ' H 'TA L ii ., i f ,.,,, 3 MM 4 an - ff Q, . uw Q1 'M-0 is 'fin 7 H -+3 1- di, I XML ZA, A Qiflggfgif Q? -- A f 'iisiofz' 1 3 K f , x ,A . WS-sei, 25 .. ... dai? ,S .frwqI,f1w1.sw1,s:ggfsgfg 12,1 Qt ,. an K , as 'K Afssgf' .2 A if .1 x 3 X , ws W 1. X ,..,, M 1 jx Mx iv as ,E E P 3 S ,G Q , 2 N 5 , E Q 1 . XL , r ,gg y Q 'Q as 99 english program adapts to average, advaneee The English program of the Lubbock schools has two major goals: to give all students a proficiency in speaking, read- ing, and writing the English languageg and to acquaint them with the best literary works of the ages which will aid them in building worth- while attitudes and ideals. Three years of English, in- cluding the ninth grade, are required of students. In addi- tion, a fourth year is required of those who show a marked deficiency in this subject dur- ing their junior year. Conse- quently, a two-track program is provided at the senior level -one called basic English for students required to take sen- PV-fav' ggi MNH .vu-09 .V is -1...--fl ior English, and the othc English 41-42, for those wl choose this subject as an ele tive. Honor classes at the soph more and junior level are pr vided for students who shc a special aptitude for and i terest in English. Another sp cial offering in this depai Mrs. Ruby Lee Douglass English. N.H.S. Co-sponsor. B.A. - Texas Woman's University M.A. - Texas Womz1n's University Mrs. Marcia Drake English. Y-Teen Co-sponsor. B.A. - Central State College Miss Leah Eastham English. GRA Co-sponsor B.A. - Central Stxte College Miss Lottie Graves English, Language Arts Laboratory- Y-Teen Co-sponsor. B.A. - Barnard College Mrs. LaVerne Hancock English. FTA Head Sponsor B.S. - Texas Tech M.A. - Texas Tech Miss Glenys Honey h English. El Club Pan Americans Co- sponsor. B.A. - Texas Tech M.A. - Texas Tech l Mrs. Dorothy Hughes English. Thalian Theater Co-sponsor. B.A. - University of New Mexico M.A. - New Mexico Highlands Mrs. Lois Marie Keeton English. Camera Club Sponsor, Junior Class Sponsor. B.A. 3 Texas Tech M.Ed. g Texas Tech Mr. Michael Pool English, Spanish. El Club Pan Ameri- cano Co-sponsor. B.A. - Southern Methodist University M.A. - University of Michigan Mrs. Agnes D. Robertson English. Gens Tozata Co-sponsor. B.A. - Trinity University Mrs. Helen Kae Voss English. Le Cercle Francais Co-sponsor. B.A. - Bob Jones University Dr. Sally Gearhart English. Thalian Theatre Co-sponsor. B.A. - Sweet Briar Collage M.A. - Bowling Green State Ph.D. - University of Illinois -ow students nt, the language arts labora- y, is an elective course for ,y student who feels the ,ed of strengthening his read- g, spelling, and handwriting ills. This year, 1,516 students e enrolled in the English de- rtment, which has 12 teach- S. Seniors in Mrs. Ruby Lee Douglass's and Miss Glenys Honey's English classes annually bring Shakespeare to life by dramatizing parts of Mac- beth. Acting out a scene from the play are Neal Parker, as the doctor, Harriet Huff, Lady Macbeth, and Carolyn Davis, the gentle woman. i langua e, journalism, s eech distinctive Yliss Ruth Holman English, lfrench. Le Cercle Francais Head Sponsor. B.A. -f Olivet College M.A. - Texas Tech Mrs. Peggy Shelton Latin. Gens Togata Head Sponsor. B.A. - Hardin-Sim- l'l'l0l'lS f -M... 'X i ,Qi ,fiifinu WNW 3 . Miss Bonita Kern Debate, Speech, Eng- lish, Debate Coach. National Forensic League Head Sponsor. B.A. -- M Sf ount 'mint Scholastica M.A. -f Saint Louis Mr. Knox Williams Speech. Drama. In- terscholastic League Sponsor, National Forensics Sponsor. B.S. a South Texas State .an 4' 2.5 M 2. ' 'al' ' , Al Na. Mr. Mel Lemos Spanish. El Club Pan Americano Head Sponsor. B.A. 3 Texas Tech M.A. 7 Texas Tech Mrs. Nancy Kaisner Journalism, WEST- ERNER WORLD, WESTERNER Advi- sor. Quill and Scroll Sponsor. B.A. f Texas Tech Li. Three branches of the English department, foreign languages, speech and journalism, are distinc- tive in their own right at LHS. Foreign language instructional techniques are being modernized and both speech and journalism offerings have been revamped this year. Three years of Spanish and Latin and two of French-which joined the curriculum only in 1958 -are offered. All three courses are anticipating a new language laboratory to be installed this sum- mer, which will enable students to record and play back their own voices in pronunciation drills. Speech and dramatic courses are offered as solids this year for the first time, and a new class, sopho- more plays, has been added. Stu- dents participate in area speech tournaments and lnterscholastic League competition. The LHS publications program is unique in that our school is one of the few in the state offering three years of solid credit in both newspapers and annual production in addition to the standard one- year course in journalism. Unusual, too, is our practice of keeping journalism strictly a theory course, complete with text book and tests. l0I library crowded Two hundred new books were added to the Lubbock High School library this year ac- cording to Mrs. Esther Groves, librarian since 1925. Mrs. Groves has 25 student assist- ants, selected each spring on the basis 01 scholarship, dependability, and initiative who receive one-half credit for their work These assistants check books in, and out, keep the library and book room in order, and assist in locating students owing fines. Three are usually on duty each period of the day and before and after school. Lack of room for both students and books has severely handicapped the library in re- cent years. Old or outdated books must be pulled from the shelves before newer volumes can go into circulation, since the stacks ac- GFS. Approximately 50 students per period come into the and a host library from study hall to do both assigned and atmosphere recreational reading. Attractive Spanish architecture Mr. Bobby Boynton Mr. Jim Curtis Mrs, Mollie I-Iagood American History, World History, Foot- World History. Y- Physical Education, ball Line Coach. Teen Co-Sponsor. Honor Committee B.S. -- Northeastern B.A. - University Co-sponsor. State of Texas B.S. - Oklahoma State Miss Patsy Koontz Mr. Ernest Cleo World History. Y- Leslie Miss Lugenia Teen Co-Sponsor. American History, Hubbard B.S. - West Texas Baseball Coach. Jun- American History, State ior Class Head spon- World History. Y- Teen Co-sponsor. B.S. M West Texas State sur. B.S. - Central Mis- souri State M.Ed - Texas Tech time. commodate a total of only 8,000 books at 2 Forty-five magazines and several news- papers are available for students and teach- of pot plants add to the quiet, pleasant Mrs. Louise Hawkins American History, Government. Y-Teen Co-sponsor, History Department Head. B.A. - Mary Hardin Baylor M.A. - Texas Tech Miss Virginia McLean Bible History. Morn- ing Watch Co-spon- sor. B.S. - Texas Tech M.A. - Texas Tech Mr. Allen Holladay World History, As- sistant Football Coach. , B.S. - McMurry l Mrs. Hazel Morris American Historyl NHS Co-sponsor. B . A . - Hardin. Simmons ? fi if 5 sf 5 s S 3 5 a in P JoNell Hensley and Sharon Litton how use an electric stylus and special tape to and mark library books is Mrs. Ivey assistant librarian. first period bookbinding is sopho- more Ricky Johns. Books from junior and senior high schools permit., for P.E. are sent here for repair. Students history graduation requirements raised F. Russell Wimberley lxas History, World lstory, Bookroom. Hi-Y X-sponsor. A. A Texas Tech lA. - Texas Tech s. Esther Groves inrary. Melvil Dewey Tech Two more of the history depart- ment's seven courses joined American history as graduation requirements this year. Members of the current sophomore class and all students thereafter must include world his- tory and government in their curric- ulum. To accommodate the addition- al enrollment stimulated by this fact, four new history instructors were added to the staff, bringing the total number of teachers to 12. The department boasts an H class in American history, composed of 25 students in the upper third of their class, who show better than average ability and interest in the subject. Forming the department's philoso- phy of teaching is its belief that as a future citizen each teenager needs a working knowledge of the origin and function of our democratic form of government. In many courses, students make projects outside of class to supple- ment their grades. Liz Turner and Norita Franklin admire their contributions in Miss Pat Koontz's first period world history class as Steve Bayless is engrossed in a project of his own. Helping Mrs. Willie Clark during receive one-half credit for the course, which may be substituted for study hall, or with a doctoi s 7, '- fr i' i 2 -.L L, . I E , .m W . Vvz, , ,g.,..m, vw s .. n-..- qv- we N--up-A: ff Mr. Don Apple Applied Math, Algebra. Morning Watch Co- SDOHSOY. B.S. - Texas Tech Miss Aline McCarty Solid Geometry, Plane Geometry, Trigonometry. National Honor Society S . ponsoi. B.A. 3 North Texas State M.A. 3 Texas Tech Miss Laurene Bussey Algebra. Y-Teen Head Sponsor, Morning Watch Co-sponsor. B.A. - Texas Tech M.A. - Texas Tech Mr. Max 0'Banion Algebra, Health, Head Basketball Coach. B.A. - Southwest Texas State M.A. - Texas Tech Mr. Ray Crawford Mr. Jake Halter Plane Geometry. FTA Plane Geometry, Cow. Co-sponsor, Engineering hand Coach. Club Co-sponsor. B.A. - University of B.S. - Texas Tech Tulsa M.Ed. - University of Mrs. Pat Rosen Texas Algebra. Co-sponsor Y- Teens. Mr. Eugene Rummel B.A. g Texas Tech Applied Math. Head sponsor Engineers Club. B.S. - Texas Tech math enrollment high More than three-fourths of the student body is en- rolled in the seven differ- ent math courses offered at Lubbock High School this year. For the first time, slide rule and num- ber sense, formerly sepa- rate one semester courses, were combined as speed math, a full year solid subject. Two honor classes, second year al- gebra, plane geometry were also taught. Begin- ning algebra, solid geome- try, trigonometry, applied math, and commercial arithmetic rounded out the schedule provided by eleven instructors, six of whom were in their first year at LHS. 4 1 1 if 4 ,, 'Wa asf ,, ff wi 7' vi X 3 ,,,, J? f ix X ,wit 1 Q 31:1--U' x rf- Wg -fri. : if 1' ' x Mrs. Mary Belle Holland Trigonometry, Solid Ge ometry, Speed Math. In terscholastic Leaguu Rapid Calculations, Slidi Rule. B.A. - West Texal State M.A. - Texas Tech Mr. Paul Younrf Plane Geometry, Alge bra. Morning Watch Co sponsor. B.S. - Wayland S, Q wg. .,.., W..-i.c-fr A , , I sf - ,W ZV1 , ,,,,,,,,, , Student teachers are no novelty to LHS as some 20 put theories learned in Texas Tech education courses to work here each semester. Here, Miss Paula Hudgins presents the day's lesson to Mr. Ray CraWford's plane geometry students. Once a month this year, parents were invited to lunch in the cafeteria, and then to discuss school policies and problems with adminis- trators. Enjoying the first such day are Mike Pinkstong his mother, Mrs. Fred Pinkstong and Mr. Max O'Banion, math teacher. Making chlorine gas in Mrs. Jewel Gilliam's first period honor chemistry class are Lynn Nelson and Jimmy Foster. H class members cover the regular chemistry course of study, but by work- ing more quickly, they have time during the second semester to proceed with advanced work. Tanya Tarkington, sophomore, looks with interest over Gregory Haussler's shoulder as he carefully begins dissection of a cat in Mrs. Virginia Landwer's seventh period biology class, while a frog's liver is being examined by Rodney Horne. Animals used for anatomy studies, purchased pre- served in formaldehyde, are washed out with water before being used. bulging science department awaits addition Nationwide interest in sci- ence has been reflected at LHS in sharply increased en- rollments in physics, chemis- try, biology, and applied sci- ence. But the biggest thing in the department this year was planning for the new wing, due for occupancy next year, as students and teachers an- ticipated having adequate lab space once more and the ar- rival of new, modern equip- ment. Early in the fall, the city's vacant lots abounded with amateur bugologists seek- ing insects for biology collec- tions. Applied science classes studied a student-and teacher- assembled rock, mineral and fossil collection from Yellow- Mrs. Jewell Gilliam house Canyon, Buffalo Lakes, and Silver Falls. Included in these finds are a spear point made by a Folsom man, Mr. Ronald Gooch camel, elephant, and giant bison bones. In the spring, interested volunteers construct projects for the Texas Tech Science Fair, which LHS has either won or placed in ever since it was inaugurated. Our chemis- try classes are distinguished by an annual jaunt by char- tered bus to Borger, where they tour a refinery and car- bon black plant in connection with a unit in organic chem- istry. Few science classes in the country make comparable all-day tours. Mr. Ron Harrist Mr. Royal Banner Biology. Biology and Science Club Co- sponsor. B.S. - - Southwestern State M.Ed. -- West Texas State Mrs. Kathleen Brunson Biology, Applied Sci- ence. Future Nurses Club Head Sponsor. B.A. --- Texas Tech M.S. - Texas Tech Mr. Rogers Orr Physics, Applied Sci- ence. Amateur Radio Club Head Sponsor. B.S. - Texas Tech M.S. -W Texas Tech Mrs. Virginia Chemistry. TNT Co- Chemistry, Applied Plane Geometry, Ap- Landwer sponsor, Science Sem- Science. TNT Co- plied Science. Science Biolony. Nurses Club inar Co-sponsor. sponsor, Science Club Club Co-sponsor, C0-SDOHSOY. B.A. - Texas Tech Co-sponsor. B.S. --- Texas Tech B-S- - TGXHS 'Tech M.E, A Texas Tech B,A, -A Texas Tpgh M.S. - Texas Tech ,ss A- i ,A-ear' 5915 ff? 'Z-f is W' r, if . , IQI p We l A gl. L if 2 Vx K ,..,, 5 args' K . Miss Marietta Montgomery Clcrical Practice, Typing. Y-Teen Co- sponsor. B.R.A, Texas Tech M.B.A. f Texas Tech Mr. Paul Bowie Mr. James Burgess Miss Nelda Johe Mr. Tommy Largent Mrs. Mar? Mfnaniel Bookkeeviml. Type- Typing, Tennis Typewriting, Stenog- Typing, Commerciirl Typewriting, General writing. ' Coach, raphy. Sophomore Arithmetic. Business. Business BB-A. 7 W9Sf TQXNHS B.B.A. - Texas Tech Class Head Sponsor, B.B.A. A North DOIHIFYSIHGM H9241- State FTA Co-sponsor. Texas State B-B-A- - Texas Tech M.Ed. f West Texas B,B,A, if Texas Tech M,Ed, Y- Texas Tech M.Ed. 7 Texas Tech State M.E. Texas Tech business students prepare for jobs Business courses are one area of the curriculum from which students can realize immediate, tangible bene- fits in the form of the ability to win responsible part or full-time jobs. Each year a Texas Employment Agen- cy representative administers TEA exams to all interested students, whose scores go on record as a refer- ence at the agency's local office. A number of sophomores' and jun- iors who complete basic business courses are recommended as school office helpers for the following year- Miss Nelda Jobe helps Charlotte Kizer with a problem in fourth period shorthand. Students must have a year of typing and a C average in English to be eligible for the course, which 105 girls are taking this year. .. .. . e y..s2.a.a..-wmmmw.maQsm assignments which offer useful expe- rience. Seven commercial courses are of- fered this year-typing, shorthand, clerical practice, bookkeeping, general business, commercial arithmetic, and commercial geography. Outstanding shorthand and typing students partic- ipate in inter-scholastic league com- petition. Recognition Assembly medals are awarded each spring to these con- testants and to the top seniors in cleri- cal practice and bookkeeping. Use of the dictaphone IS one of the several busi ness machine operations taught 1n clerical prac tice Material IS dictated into the machlne and students then use an earphone 1n transcrlblng, as illustrated here by Kathy Goad 4 fi Mrs. Dorothy Bryan Painting, Art, Ap- plied Design. SOS C - onsor.- Miss Mary Wilson Art, Mechanical Drawing. SOS Co- o sn sponsor. B.S. - Texas W0111- B.S. - Texas Tech an's University art courses revamped Art is a lively subject at LHS, and not for art students alone. Projects done in class are vividly exhibited in the display case near the cafeteria, and the new displays, changed every two weeks, often stop people on their way to lunch. The art curriculum was revamped this sum- mer, resulting in five new solids - pottery, painting, applied design, and art 21-22. Stu- dents work with media ranging from water colors, tempera, pastels, and crayons, to clay, copper, enamel, metal wires, and stone, silk screen, and linoleum blocks. a rough edging on a quotation done in a unit of decorative lettering are Markay Reynolds, Linda Taylor, and Susie Perkins, students in Mrs. Dorothy Bryan's first period painting class. e, ict ive job trainin Theory learned in class provides a background for on-the-job activities in LHS's two employment train- ing courses-distributive education, a course dealing in sales and service jobs, and industrial cooperative training, which includes trade and service jobs other than sales. These two subjects are also unusual in ithat each student in the class has a course of study for his own individual field of work. Students spend three days each Week studying their own texts, and the other two days in class discussions of on-the-job problems. Students learn how to order supplies, to file, and to recognize and use instruments or machines particular to their field. They are then ready to apply these prin- ciples on one of some 20 different jobs in fields vary- ing from dental assistant to department-store clerk. , l l l w l 're . l 1 l Margaret Poynor, VIC fChap. No. 955 sweet- 3 heart, is shown on the job as a dental assistant 1 in the office of Dr. Lawrence Clark. Mr. Bill Bowie Industrial Co-opem- Mr. Lovic Liston Distributive Educa- tive Training. VIC tion. Distributor's Chap- NO- 95 Head Club Head Sponsor. SDOnS0r. B.A. - Texas Tech B.S. - West Texas M.S. - Southern State California fi - a boys have unusual homework Nine thousand broilers, 120 pigs, 70 steers, 65 sheep and 70 boys took part in the 'LHS agriculture program this year. In addition to a period devoted to classwork covering modern agricultur- al practices and theories, ag students also have double periods on alternating days to spend at the school's 26-acre farm, located west of town just off the Brownfield Highway, where the afore- mentioned animals are housed. A basic course requirement is the raising of ag projects-one, two, or three a year for first, second and third year students, respectively. The ani- mals may be kept at home or at the ag farm, and must be purchased and main- tained entirely by the boys, who soon find that feeding a pig is one kind of homework that can't be put off or ignored. The ag department arranges bank loans for boys needing financial help to start a project, but after that they are on their own. Boys keep accurate and detailed records on their projects, and when they are sold, compute their profit or loss. With the completion of the new wing, agriculture classes will be lo- cated in what is now the woodwork shop. The section will be completely redone, with storage facilities, offices, and blackout blinds for use with visual aids to be installed. Busily taking notes as Mr. Bill Jackson dictates to his third period ag class are Dennis Hay, Lowell Croslin, Bud Halford, Jerry Jordan and Bobby Newsom. Checking baby chicks at the LHS ag farm to see if they are feathering correctly is Ronald Hunt. A junior, he has taken ag for two years. me , .. 2 ' i 5 W ,Q Mr. Bill Jackson Vocational Agricultur FFA Co-sponsor. B 9 - Texa Te .. . s ch M.S. - Texas Tech Mr. Olan Rice Vocational Agricultur FFA Co-sponsor. B.S. - Texas Tech M.E. - Texas Tech Tommy Young and Leonard Thralkeld ex- amine their newly acquired steers which are being groomed for showing at the Texas State Fair in Dallas next fall. I08 'W Vlrs. Katherine Bullock ome and Family Living, Home Nursing. FHA Co- sponsor. IB.S. - Texas Tech rs. Johnny Dorsey Mrs. Jean Foster Homemaking. FHA Co- sponsor. B.S. - Texas Tech Mrs. Harriett Hays Homemaking. FHA Co- homemakers builds for future Homemaking is designed to prepare both boys and girls for their future lives-since sooner or later everybody at least has to cook a meal, or sew on a button. Constant invention of new miracle fabrics, and a wide array of new cooking equipment and methods, along with an ever-increasing demand for new styles and different types of menus present complex but interesting problems for LHS homemaking students. Four semesters of clothing and four of foods, as well as courses in home nursing, and home and family living are included in the homemaking schedule. For boys, the depart- ment offers classes in basic foods, and personal and home problems. Some 150 clothing students modeling their own creations present style shows each fall and spring. Foods girls demon- strate their abilities with various dinners and parties throughout the year. As a part of the LHS home nursing course, students can work as candy stripers at Methodist and St. Mary's Hos- pitals. Shirley Storrs, last year's Candy Striper of the Year, is shown preparing for her Saturday stint at Methodist Hospital. omemaking. FHA Co- sponsor. ponsor. B.S. - University of .S. g Texas Woman's Texas niversity Preparing to put into practice the techniques of enter- taining taught in Mrs. Jean Foster's second period third year homemaking class are Jean Irving, Sandra Wheeler, and Johnnie Day. Checking to see if Vivian Yeisley has correctly corn- pleted a bound button hole in one of her third year clothing classes is Mrs. Johnny Dorsey. Third year girls make their own selection of sewing projects-subject to the teacher's approval. Everything from lined Wool suits to special occasion clothes and formals are fashioned in the lab. J How to clean and adjust a carburetor is one of the first things learned by auto mechanics students. First year student Jack Wood practices his newly acquired talents on a teacher's car. Bobby Clark and Susie Mitchell, members of Miss Mary W1lSOH,S third period class, work on mechani- cal drawing projects. drafting popular Each yeai some 165 students enroll in four first year and two second year classes of mechanical drawing at LHS. Next year mechanical drawing will move to larger, third floor quarters, whose main attraction will be ample display and storage facilities. In mechanical drawing courses stu- dents acquire, basically, the ability to letter, to express ideas by means of drawings, to visualize things, and to use tools of the drafting trade. More ad- vanced students learn sheet metal draft- ing, machine drawing, and architectural drawing. I I0 Wearing a protective face mask, Bill Griffith sharpens a tool at grindstone during his general metals class. The mask deflects flying sparks or small pieces of metal. Right in the line of dripping grease, George Barnette is debating whether or not he should have taken auto r all. He is helping Robert Clark repair the transmission of a student's car. 5W?55fllsi?EfH7-1.-112539 3 1' .:wi5f 1 , :ai -I f K students develop vocational skills Auto mechanics and general metals are two vocational fields that train LHS boys in skills helpful in acquiring jobs after graduation. Instruc- tors can place every student they are able to recommend in these areas. A new anal-o-scope added zest to the auto mechanics field this year. This tube makes pos- ible more advanced motor tune-ups. Also among he things learned by students are body work, r. Everett Key, woodwork teacher, carefully examines an ld table made by one of his students before giving a grade L the project. Mr. Everett Key Mr. E. J. Wallace Mechanical Drawing. Mr. James Burnett Auto-Mechanics. VIC Co-sponsor. Woodwork. Amateur Radio Club Co- sponsor. B.S. - West Texas State M.S. - Colorado State K- Mr. James Tolson General Metals. VIC Co-sponsor. B.S. - Texas A8zI M.Ed. -- Texas A8:M B.S, W- Bradley University M.S. - Sul Ross University paint jobs, and lubrication techniques. This year general metals acquired a vertical milling machine to aid in welding and sheet metal wor . In another vocational field, woodwork, students combine imagination and skill to design and create various pieces of furniture from different types of wood. 5 r Mr. James Tolson observes general metals students John Johnson, Bobby Bolton, and Bobby Jackson as they practice proper use of a new vertical milling machine. physical fitness tests iven in bo s', girl In a new system inaugurated this year, Westerner athletes begin their practice sessions seventh period, there- by receiving a full credit for competi- tive athletics, and getting an extra hour of practice. Early in the year, regular P.E. classes take physical fitness and skills tests which aid instructors in grading performance and in determining inter- ests. Tournaments are conducted in boys, classes in basketball, and volley- ball, while weightlifting and calisthen- ics ton muscles. Girls' P.E. closely parallels the boys' course with the exception of a new sport, speed-a-way, which sustitutes for Weightlifting. In an attempt to improve students' health and their attitude toward it, LHS has offered Health 31 each spring for the past three years. Mrs. Era Ford, school nurse, is on duty at LHS one day a week. She counsels and offers health aid to stu- dents referred to her by counselors, homeroom teachers, and P.E. teachers. Ready for the start of a volleyball game Clean suit, has been echoed many times this in their seventh period, MWF P.E. class year as P.E. girls had a clean suit every two are Carolyn Pogue, Gail Gregg, Robbie weeks. Shown in roll call line are Jon-Anna Holt, and Katherine Gibson. Hankins, and Carol Goode. .rss .N Qs .. 5' -vt aff I ff' ' i - k yy 2 ' Liga 'EE wi it X mln . fr? . X fy, Jsgfm X ix-ix 1. was-.51 , W 4 6 1 Y tm, Q sam Mrs. Thelma Wilson Physical Education. Co-sponsor. B.S. - North Texas M.E. - - Texas Tech Mrs. Frances Winn Physical Education. H 1 l S 71 K0 '. SVN 1 IHS I B.S. -- Texas Tech G G Pat Anderson, Sherry Craig, Betty Bell, rect way to do deep knee bends. Instructors Patsy Cook, Myrtle Adams, Wanda Outhouse, aT? picked 011 the basis Of gfades, depend- .Iack Castle, Regina Milburn, and Carmen ability, 10ad01'ShiP Qualitiei Hlld member- Ray, class instructors in P.E., show the cor- Ship ln GRA- II2 e. classes Wi? ypumwflf' James Owens 's' P.E., Cowhand foot- , Golf coach. . - Austin College Ronald Robbins Ps' PE.. Westerner Llilall assistant, Track c . . -- Texas A8zM Going up for a shot in basketball is Billy Shouse as Tom Neal and Briggs Nesinith try to block his attempt. Jerry M. Johnson, John Frisbie, and Gerald Hoffman watch the play. Getting equipment ready for play in his third period MWF class is Bart Tonroy. LEFT: Each Friday, boys' and girls' P.E. classes corn- bine forces for square dance lessons which were designed to prepare Westerners to really get into the swing of things at Roundup. Johnny Goldwater demonstrates proper techniques learned in Weightlifting. II3 Mr. Paul Branom Band. La Trezieme Musl que head sponsor. B.S. - East Texas State M.S. - Texas Tech Mrs. Mildred Carver Choral Music, Music the- ory, Westernaires, Har- monaires. Y-Teen Co sponsor. B.A. - Westmar College M.Ed. - Texas Tech Mrs. Imogene Holt General Music, Sophomore A Cappella Choir, Sopho- reiore Girls' Choir. Y-Teen osponsor B.S. '- Arkansas State Teachers College M.A. - Columbia Mr. George Robinson Orchestra. B.A. - North Texas State M.S. - University of Illinois 3 4 enrolled in music The music department at LHS includes A, B, and marching bands, orchestra, three choirs, and classes in music theorg and general music. Each course trys to instill in its partici pants a better appreciation of music. Choir gives an individual a chance to express himsel vocallyg band, through brass, woodwind, and percussion in strumentsg and orchestra, through string, woodwind, per cussion, and brass instruments. While each uses differen methods, they all work toward the same goal-a good per formance. Students receive one credit per year for each course excep marching band, a substitute for P.E., giving M credit. Thi year 88 people are enrolled in band, 35 in orchestra, 200 ii choir, 20 in music theory, and 11 in general music. Ben Jernigan shows off his skill at sight reading to Betty Hankins and Betsy Robinson. Students in Mrs. Mildred Carven's first period music theory class, they improve their knowledge of music styles by studying the works of various composers, learning to play the piano, and writing music themselves. After one of the usual West Texas spring dust stornl Kay King finds it necessary to clean her violin befq sixth period orchestra rehearsal. l Neal Fowler receives individual instruction from ll Paul Branom during his third period B band. E X i L if ik- - ' lQ.:,a1s?f?'f '15::b5ii 1 -f-' ' arnival is biggest ever Senior class president and sec- Were overall chairmen of Renretsew, Senior Car- which successfully initiated money-raising activities as 800 students, in Dogpatch attire, enjoyed Joy Juice, dunking and the selection of Li'l Abner and Miss Daisy Mae. The presentation of a plaque in memory of Pinkey Lowery, Sen- ior Assemblyg and Kid Day, April 1, were also sparked by class of '60 leaders named last spring follow- ing perhaps the closest student body officer election in the school's history. A seniors president Royal Furgeson SCOPE tal' y Kay Armstrong II5 JG 'P PM-K offieers lead class in final year Pass the Kickapoo Joy Juice, please. Decked out in Dogpatch attire, seniors provided enter- tainment as well as a few laughs for the student body at the annual Senior Carnival. Combining work with pleasure as they plan the year's activities are senior vice presidents Pat Eakins, Ann Couch, Russell Graham, Mike Farley, Barbara Atchison, Helping bring to a climax seniors' three years oi high school, class vice presidents, led by the presideni and secretary, laid the foundation for senior activities Senior Carnival, better known as Lavinrac Renretsew Kid Day and Senior Day were their major projects. K f E Recalling their younger days, seniors Sandy Wilburn, Judj Merritt, Steve Rodgers, and Mike Howard frolic through Kia Day, April 1. Ann Douglas, Dean Harris, Cliff Mowery, Barbara Wil- liams, and Tom Neal. Q .frfif X Nl? i .QE 1 'twirl an f -z use who's who Senior Who's Who selections this year were complicated by an unusually large number of qualified candidates-69 of the 411 members of the class received faculty nominations for the honor. Balloting by teachers reduced this list to 36, rated espe- cially outstanding in scholarship, leadership, citizenship, service, andfor participation in extracurricular activities. Submitted once more to the faculty, the list of leaders was finally narrowed to the 16 pictured here-two more than have been named in recent years. Kay Armstrong W Ann Douglas Pat Eakins 'P t ww, 'TBIWE up p ,, 1, fir ' if ascii . rl' Jerry Gibson Russell Graham ffm ,swf 3 I 5 ? A ,K HWS :H fw ,w::..- ike Farley ayal Furgeson ancy Gaines Nicky Robinson Betsy Simmons Gary Milburn Georgene Oatman Kay Usry David Watkins II9 We finally made it, was the jubi- received their symbolic senior rings lant cheer of seniors as they proudly during the last of September. seniors In contrast to the many changes introduced in 1959, the seniors slipped on their fingers rings of exactly the same design that their parents Wore at their own graduation from Lubbock High as early as 1934. The tradi- tional ring is engraved with ay reproduction of the front of the, school, the Westerner on his horse, the letters LHS, and the date 1960. ring design endures for 26 years Beth Adams Y-Teens 1, 2, FHA 1, HR sec 1, 2, DE 3, Wrangler 2 Cecil Adcock David Adkisson Band 1, 2, Band Boys 1, 2, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Bio Club 1, TNT 2 Sharon Akin Clark Ammons FTA 1, 2, soc chm 1, MW repr 1, Jr Play 2, Hi-Y repr Youth and Govrn 2, Cowhand football 2, FFA 3, Children's Theater 3 Betty Anderson Band 1, 2, 3 Mike Appleton Wranger 1, Jr Red Cross 1, SOS 1, 2, Natl Thes 2, vp 3, Children's Theater 2, 3, Thanks- giving Play 2, Jr Play 2, Sr Play 2, 3, Sq Dance Club pres 3, inters league dec 2, play 3 Filla Arendt Y-Teens 1, SOS 2, sec-treas 3, Wrangler 2 Kay Armstrong Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, E1 Club Pan Am 1, treas 33 plant and dec com 1, hon com 2, saf com 3, HR Vp 1, Jr vp, Wrangler 2, NHS 2, 35 Sr sec, Sr play 3 I20 Bonnie Arnold Y-Teens 1, Fut Nurses 2 Franklin Ashdown Soph Assem 1, Camera Club 1, Gens Togata 1, 2, Sr vp 3, Soph A Cappella Choir 1, Exch Assem 1, MW repr 1, 2, Jr Assem 2, Western- aires 2, 3, NHS 2, 3, Madrigals 3, Sci Seminar 3, hon com 3 Barbara Atchison Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, saf com 1, 2, Soph Who's Who 1, Jr Who's Who 2, Soph class vp 1, pub com chm 3 Jerry Austin Track 2, 3 Roland Averett HR vp 1, pres 3, FFA 1, 2, vp 3 Betty Aycock Y-Teens 1, 2, FHA 1, 2 Thurmond Aylor Proj Club 1, DE exec council 2, pres 3 Carol Baker Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Thal Theater 1, 2, 3, Natl Thes 2, pres 3, Jr play sec 2, HR vp 2, rec com 2, pub com 3, hon com 3, Sr play 3 David Baldwin El Club Pan Am 1, 2, 3, Cowhand football 1, 2, Westerner football 3 Qnwnu-fi' 3 was , ,pv- sv, .fffef -11 in QI 'T'-rv Shirley Bandy Mus Guild 1, Soph A Cappella Choir 1, DE treas 2, parl 3 Tommy Bates Bio Club 1, TNT 2, Le Cercle Francais 2, assem com 2, VIC 10 3, HR pres 3, hon com3 Bobby Batson Soph vp 1, Cowhand football 1, citizen com 1, Gens Togata 1, 2, Hi-Y 1, 2, SC repr 2, 3, saf com 3, golf letter 2, 3 Dana Beaty Y-Teens 1, 3, Le Cercle Francais 2 Jimmy Beck HR pres 1, debate team 1, DE 2, pres 3 Laura Beck Bio Club 1, Fut Nurses 1, 2, 3, NHS 2, TNT 2, 3, Le Cercle Francais 2, 3, Sci Seminar 3 Patricia Beckner MW repr 1, Soph Girls Choir 1, Y-Teens 1, FHA 1, 2, Harmonaires 2 Andra Bell Soph A Cappella Choir, rep 1, HR vp, sec 1, Y-Teens 1, 2, FHA 1, Westernaires 2, Mus Guild 2, VIC 10 committees chm, treas 3 Thomas Benedict VIC 10 sgt-at-arms 3 l2l Mac Benham Soph A Cappella Choir 15 Mus Guild 23 West- ernaires 2, 3, pres 3g Operetta lead 2, Natl Thes 35 HR pres 3 Mickey Bennett Thal Theater 15 Hi-Y 1, 35 Orchestra 1, 2, vp 3 Charles Benton Hi-Y 1, 33 FFA 1, 25 Thal Theater 35 Sr play 39 Ch1ldren's Theater 3 Beverly Bigham Y-Teens 1, 2, 35 El Club Pan Am 1, 2, 35 HR vp 1, 2, 3, Daisy Mae cand 3 Jim Billings Bio Club 1, Cowhand football 1, VIC 95 2, vp 3, dist treas 3 Georgia Blair GRA 13 Y-Teens 1, 25 FHA 13 HR vp lg Soph Assem 15 Exch Assem 1, 2, Jr Assem 23 Harmonaires rep 2, SC alt 2, Le Cercle Francais 3 Bobby Bolton Hi-Y 15 Bio Club 1, 2, Cowhand football 13 Westerner football 2g VIC 95 3 Frances Bowers Soph Girls Choir lg Mus Guild 2g Harmonaires 2, 3 Danny Bowman Science Club 1, TNT 25 MW repr 2g HR pres 3 -u-nr' ! .R ip- ? if X 4-.. F new meeting times make club drives vigorous 'Tm the tackiest was shouted by more than 200 girls gathered in the boys gym for the annual Y-Teen Tacky Party, Ann Couch, senior pictured, Nancy DuBose, junior, and Kathy White, sopho- more, were chosen the tackiest. That crime doesn't pay is proved at the orientation assembly by Pat Eakins, honor committee chairman, as she pun- ishes Larry Mitchell and Nicky Robinson for breaking their honor. Larry does ten laps across the stage, and Nicky chews ten pieces of gum-at the same time! RMT, -, 4 , -..5. 1 4 ,gal L gggk, L , ' z' Among the first opportu- nities for students to become acquainted with school life were club membership cam- paigns, early assemblies and pep rallies, and, of course, classroom activities. Very few people escaped the reach of club membership drives, which were more vigorous than in the past, since all clubs except Y- Teens must now meet off school time. Wes Nur, the spirit of Lubbock High School, seemed to ease the strangeness for our new students, and be- fore he could snap his fingers, all were common Westerners. S6l1l0I'S Janet Butler Wrangler 15 Orchestra 1, 25 Gens Togata 1, 2, 35 Y-Teens 2, 35 NHS 2, 3, H English 25 H Chem 25 Feb Teenager of'Month 25 rec com 25 HR treas 3 Richard Campbell HR pres 1, 2, 35 Bio Club vp 15 TNT 2 Jackie Cannon Soph A Cappella Choir 15 Westernaires 2, 35 SOS 25 Camera Club 15 Bio Club 15 Hi-Y 25 Male Quar 3 . David Carroll Orchestra 1, 25 Camera Club 15 Mus Guild 1, 25 Am Radio 2 ' Gary Carson Monterey 15 Hi-Y 2, 35 TNT 25 Thal Theater 3 Betty Cartwright Soph class vp 15 Jr class vp 25 Soph A Cap- pella Choir vp 15 FHA 1, 25 Y-Teens 1, 2, 35 HR vp 15 NHS 2, 3 Jerry Casstevens TNT 25 Engr Club vp 35 FTA 35 Am Radio sec 3 Larry Castleberry SOS 15 Engr Club 2 Alta Ada Cates Gens Togata 1, 2, 3, ed 25 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, MW alt, 1, 25 SC repr 2, 35 pub com 25 Who's Who ed 25 NHS 2, 35 Le Cercle Francais 35 Quill 8a Scroll 35 WW ed 35 assem com 35 saf com 35 Sr class council chaplain 35 scrapbk com 3 Richard Boyd Gens Togata 15 Orchestra 1, 25 TNT 2, 35 Hi-Y3 Sherri Boydston Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, pub com chm 2, 35 FHA 1, 3, prog chm 35 hon com 1, 2, 35 Orien Assem 15 Exch Assem 25 Le Cercle Francais 2, 35 Jr Red Cross 25 Who's Who cover 1, 2 David Bright ' Jim Broome Monterey 1, Audio Visual 1, Hi-Y 1, Soph Assem 15 Le Cercle Francais 25 Jr Assem 25 hon com 3 Don Brown Oklahoma 15 VIC 95 2, 3, pres 3 Mary Bryant Fut Nurses 1, 2, 35 Gens Togata 15 TNT 2 Jerry Buchanan Science Club 1,,,2, 35 Track 15 Cowhand basket- ball 1,25 FFA 15 FTA 25 Jr play 2, VIC 10 25 Camera Club 25 Am Radio 3 Lew Bullion Soph Assem 15 Wrangler 15 HR Vp 1, 35 Cow- hand football 15 track 2, 35 Jr Assem 25 TNT 25 NHS 25 Sr Assem 35 Westerner football 2, 35 Quill Sz Scroll 35 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, vp 2, dist vp 2, 35 WW sports ed 35 WESTERNER asst sports ed 3 Jan Burkholder Cowhand manager 15 Hi-Y 15 Bio Club 2 Roger Chafin SOS 1, Cowhand basketball 1, 2, mgr 15 West- erner basketball 3 Bay Chapa El Club Pan Am 1, VIC 10 2, 3 Joe Chartoff Gens Togata 1, 2, pres 33 NHS 2, 3g Debate Team 2, cour com 3 Ercel Cline Camera Club 1, VIC 10 3 Lowell Cole Bio Club 1, TNT 2, 33 NHS 2, Sci Seminar 3 Darlene Collins NHS 2, 3, Fut Nurses 3 under influence of prom's 'misty moon, Ann Couch Y-Teens 1, 2, 35 El Club Pan Am 1, 2g SC repr 1, Soph Who's Who 1, saf com 1, 2, Le Cercle Francais 2, 3, NHS 2, 33 Sr class vp 34 co-chm pub com 3 Jim Cowan Band 1, 2, 3, Gens Togata 1, 2, 35 Band Boys 1, 2 John Cowart Cowhand Basketball 1, Track 1, Band 1, 2, 3, TNT 2, Band Boys 2 Sherry Craig FHA 13 Bio Club 25 GRA 1, 2, 3, vp 3, girl of month 3 Don Cranford Band 1, 2, dogcatcher 35 Hi-Y 2, WESTERN- ER 3 Lowell Croslin Cowhand football 13 El Club Pan Am 1, 23 Hi-Y 1, FFA vp 2, pres 3 Lyn Cross El Club Pan Am 1, Y- Teens 1, 2, 3, Soph Who's Who 15 MW repr 13 pub chm 2, prog chm 3, FHA 2, 3, pub chm 3, NHS 2, 3 Jerald Crump Mus Guild 1, 2, Band 1, vp 2, pres 3 Joy Crump 124 seniors Graduation night actually be- gins eight months before com- mencement, with the ordering of invitations and special as- semblies for such things as signing name cards for diplo- mas. Measuring for caps and gowns and practice sessions are also essential, but the most vital preparation of all for graduation is countless hours spent bending over text- books. Which one will it be ? Seniors had Pondering the three possibilities are to answer this question in choosing Frank Treadaway, Frances Rey- their 1960 graduation invitations. nolds and David Baldwin. preparation for graduation begins 1, MQ gh . I' WW ,Q In .. A--L, ,Mum Dan Cunningham HR pres 1, parl 2, 3, Bio Club 1, Hi-Y 2, 3, TNT 2, 3, Westernaires 2, 3, hon com 3 Bill Curry Am Radio 1, Orchestra 1, 2, Sq Dance Club 3 Pat Curry Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Soph Girls Choir accomp 1, Orchestra 1, HR sec 1, El Club Pan Am 1, 2, 3, Spanish state meet 1, 2, SC alt 3 Jan Daniel SC repr 1, alt 2, 3, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, El Club Pan Am 1, 2, Orchestra, all-state 1, 2, 3, pres 2, 3, HR pres 1, sec 2, prog chm 3, MW repr 2, Soph Assem 1, Jr. Assem 2, rec com 2, saf com 3, pub com 3, Exch Assem 2, Girls Ensm 2, Westernaires accomp 3 June Daniel Band 1, 2, 3, Band Girls 1, 2 Marilyn Davies Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Mus Guild 2 Roland 'Davis Band 1, 2, 3, FFA 1, inters league debate team 1, 3, Jr play 2, Cowhand basketball 1, 2, inters league typing 2, dec 2 Wayne Davis Cowhand basketball 1, 2, Westerner basketball 3, HR vp 1, 2, Hi-Y 1, Bio Club 2, SOS 3 Johnnie Day Y-Teens 1, 2, rec com 3, FHA 1, tennis 1, 2, hon com 1, Science Club vp 2, HR vp 2, Wrangler 2, SC alt 3, Daisy Mae cand 3 l25 David Dear Hi-Y 13 FFA 1, 2, 33 Bio Club 13 TNT 23 MP repr 2 Russell Denison Soph A Cappella Choir 13 El Club Pan Am 13 2 Westernaires 2, vp 33 H Chemistry 23 TNT 3 inters lea ue choir 2' All State Chorus 23 g v male quar 33 MW alt 33 NHS 3 Jeanette Dennis Soph A Cappella Choir 13 Y-Teens 1, 2, 33 Mus Guild 1, 23 Girls Ensm 23 'Westernaires 2, 3 Ann Douglas Y-Teens 1, soc chm 2, food Sz fian chm 33 Soph class vp 13 Jr class vp 23 Sr. class vp 3g El Club Pan Am 1, 23 Soph Girls Choir 13 NHS 2, 33 rec com 23 pub chm 33 Black Sz Gold Queen cand 3 Janice Doyle Thal Theater 1, 23 Natl Thes 2, hist 3, Chil- dren's Theater 2, 33 Jr play 2s Y-Teens 33 HR sec 1, rep 3 Paul Drake Band 13 VIC 95 2, dist pres 3 Carolyn Dugger SOC 2, 33 GRA 3 Pat Eakins Thal Theater 13 Natl Thes 1, vp 2, 33 Natl Forensic 1, 2, 3, parl 13 Soph Who's Who 13 HR vp 1, 3, pres 23 Le Cercle Francais 2, 3, sec 23 teenager of month 2g Girls 'State 23 inters league speech 23 Jr Who's Who 2g Sr class vp 33 FTA 33 hon chm 3 Bobby Eddins Band 1, 2, 33 Camera Club 13 Mus Guild 1, 23 Band Boys 1, 2 i ts , aqua.-va-3 if ml gf , I' milf ,. . Q i , 'qw 9'Wv-ww hw- 'is Q S, ,,,,,,, we eff 'QW si . , 3 ...ew Q g.,:,,?,s 3 ' 3 .,,i i ' 2 Qa We Q66-e Gene Edwards Bio Club lg TNT 2g VIC 95 3 Jane Edwards FHA 13 Y-Teens 1, 2, 33 Soph A Cappella Choir 13 FTA 23 HR sec 1, 23 Westernaire 2, 33 Girls Ensm 3 Hershel Elmore Westerner baseball 1, 2, 33 Westerner foot- ball 2,3 Barbara Ely Y-Teens 1, 23 Band 1, 2, treas 3, head major- ette 33 La Trez Mus 1, 2, pres 33 FTA 2 Kay Eubanks Thal Theater 13 Y-Teens 1, 2, 33 FTA 23 HR sec3 Alvin Evans Camera Club lg Bio Club 1, 23 VIC 10 23 VIC 109, sgt-at-arms 3 Gene Evans Children's Theater 3 Mike Farley Cowhand basketball 13 Westerner basebal' 1, 2, 33 Hi-Y 1, 23 Westerner basketball 2 capt 33 HR vp 13 SC repr 23 Sr class vp 3 Co-chm hon com 3 Bobby Faulkner Mus Guild 13 Band Boys 1, 23 TNT 2 Mus Guild 1, 23 Soph Assem lg Roundup Assem 1, 2, 33 Jr Assem 23 Westernaires 3j Nancy Gaines and 1, rep 2, La Trez Mus 1, rep 2, Y-Teens , 2, 3, Mus Guild 1, MW repr 1, HR sec 1, , 3, SC alt 1, FHA 2, Quill Sz Scroll 2, sec 3, WW and WESTERNER photographer 2, iead photographer 3 George Gandy E-Ii-Y 2, Bio Club 1, Soph A Cappella Choir L, Soph Assem 1, cour com 1, TNT 2, Soph :lass vp 1, HR vp 2 Carolyn Gentry Eoph A Cappella Choir 1, Y-Teens 1, Mus uild 2, VIC 95 3 Sandra Gentry Soph Girls Choir 1, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Wrangler ., HR sec 1, rep 2, sec 3, Mus Guild 2, West- ernaires 2, sec 3, pub com 3, FHA inters 'epr 3 Jerry Gibson Westerner football mgr 1, 2, El Club Pan Am ., Hi-Y 2, 3, TNT 2, HR pres 3 Roy Gibson Iowhand basketball 1, Westerner basketball 5, 3, SOS 1, Bio Club 2, Mus Guild 2 Don Gilbreath Eowhand football 1, Westerner football 2, NT 2, 3, Engr Club 3 Juanita Gilbreath FHA 1, 2, Soph A Cappella Choir 1 Mary Gilmore Camera Club 1, 2, sec 3 Leo Ferguson Bio Club 1, TNT 2, Hi-Y 2, FFA 3 Sarah Followill Y-Teens 1, NHS 2, 3, TNT 2, 3, MW alt 1', 2 HR vp 3, Sci Seminar 3 Lynn Forest Hi-Y 1, 2, FFA 1, 2, 3, HR vp 1 Toby Foster Hi-Y 2, Cowhand football 1, Mus Guild 2, SOS 2, Westerner football 2, 3, HR pres 1,2,3 Maxine Fox Commerce, Tex. 1, 'Band 1, assem'com 1, FHA 1, Band 2 Lonnie Franke TNT 2 Joan Franklin Fut Nurses 2, Jr Red Cross 2, SOS 3 Charles Fremont Cowhand football 1, Westerner football 2, 3 Royal Furgeson HR pres 1, Cowhand basketball 1, 2, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, vp 1, pres 2, Soph Who's Who 1, Jr Who's Who 2, WESTERNER sports ed 2, 3, NHS 2, 3, TNT 2, 3, Quill Sz Scroll 2, 3, Jr class vp 2, Sr class pres 3, Westerner basket- ball 3 1'2 2 LK. ia-wr gm? Herbert Green Am Radio lg TNT 2 Paula Greenlee Lamar High School, Houston 1, 2, Girls Chorus 1, HR sec lg newspaper 1, French Club lg A Cappella Choir 2, Y-Teens 33 FHA treas 35 pub com 3, Who's Who ed 3 Linda Gregg GRA lg Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Le Cercle Francais 2, serv com chm 3 Deloris Gregory FHA 1, 2, NHS 3 Jan Griffin El Club Pan Am 1, 2, Y-Teens 1, 2, sec 3, NHS 2, plant 8z dec com 25 SC repr 2, 3, Orchestra lg pub com 3 Margaret Griffin Pecos 1, 23 newspaper 13 FHA 1, Library Club 1, 2, NHS 2, hon com 3, Y-Teens 3 Bill Griffith Natl Forensic 1, VIC 109 3 Verba Griggs Soph Girls Choir lg Harmonaires 23 Fut Nurses 2, sec 3, Y-Teens 35 MW repr 3 William Groseclose FTA l, 2, 3 l28 JA, Jack Gilreath Bio Club lg TNT 2, 33 HR pres 2 Morris Givens Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, VIC 109,1, 3 Kathy Goad Y-Teens 1, 25 GRA 15 WESTERNER 3 Ted Goldsby Bio Club 13 TNT 2, VIC 95 3, HR Vp lg Engr Club2 Weldon Goldwater Am Radio Club sec 1, HR pres 23 TNT 2, 32 NHS 2, 3, Sci Seminar 3 Carl Goode Bio Club 1, Melvil Dewey Club 13 H history 2, H chemistry 2, TNT 2, 33 Sci Seminar 3 Gary Gore Soph A Cappella Choir emcee 15 Mr. FTA 1, 2, FTA treas 2, dist pres 3, parl 33 Melvif Dewey 1, pres 2, dis parl 25 HR pres 1, pari 3, Jr class vp 2, Jr Who's Who 2, Boys' State 25 Westernaires 2, chapl 3, emcee 3 Clifford Gowens Soph A Cappella Choir 15 Westernaires 2, 33 Mus Guild 2, Am Radio 2, Madrigals 25 Male Quartet 3 Russell Graham Wrangler 1, 23 Cowhand basketball 1, 2, NHS 2, pres 3, TNT 2, Westerner basketball 35 inters league slide rule 2, Jr class vp 23 S1 class vp 3, HR vp 1 'msg J' sqm, SCl1l0l'S Undesirable habits of the student body provided a theme for the annual honor assembly, which pointed out the impor- tance of the honor system to LHS. Common crimes against the honor system are chewing gum, running in the halls, and coming inside before the bell. Guilty or not guilty? is the ques- tion in the honor assembly as Gary Milburn points an accusing finger at the defendant, Miss Earlybird, played by Suzy Perkins. She was found guilty of loitering in the halls before school. As her sentence, Judge Mike Farley banished her from LHS forever. 'crime' is theme of honor assembl 3. Wt, LA,t 3, ,EH ,Qs 3 . A,.. A 3 3 ' . f Freddy Gschwend Tulia HR vp 23 LHS 1, 3, Li'l Abner cand 3 Bud Halford Cowhand football 13 FHA 2, 3 Barbara Halley El Club Pan Am 13 Y-Teens 1, 2, 33 Le Cercle Francais 33 Thailian Theater 23 Hon Assem 2 FTA 33 Natl Thes 33 Children's Theater 3 Sr play 3 Sudie Halsey Y-Teens 1, 2, 33 El Club Pan Am 1, 2 .est ' tennis 1, 2, 33 SC repr 1, 23 HR sec 13 Soph Assem 13 hon com 1, 23 rec com 33 Orien Assem 3 Burns Hamilton Westerner Baseball 23 Hi-Y 23 HR vp 33 SC repr 3 Betty Hankins El Club Pan Am 1, 23 Y-Teens 1, 2, 33 Soph A Cappella Choir 13 Harmonaires asst accomp 23 Westernaires asst accomp 33 MW repr 1, 2, 3 Penney Hanks FHA 13 Y-Teens 1, 2, 33 HR pres 1, 2, vp 13 Le Cercle Francais 2, sec 33 Exch Assem 23 Jr Red Cross rep 23 plant Ka dec com 23 pub com 33 SC repr 3 Saundra Hardy Y-Teens 1, 23 FHA 1, parl 2, GRA treas 23 HR vp 23 WESTERNER business mgr 2, 3 Sharon Hardy Hollis, Okla. 1, 23 Jr class rep 23 DE alt queen 23 FHA 23 Jr play 23 Y-Teens 33 pub com 3 l29 To meet graduation requirements, this year's seniors are required to obtain 17 credits, con- sisting of three units of English, one of Ameri- can history, two of math, one of science, two of P.E., and eight in elective courses. Sixteen credits were required for last year's graduates. Under the revised curriculum, the class of 1962 will need 20 credits, with two and one half units of social studies and two units of science, to graduate. Going around in circles? This seems to be the plight of Robert lden, as he concentrates on the construction of a circle problem in Mechanical Drawing 21. Robert and Russell Graham, in the background, are two of many seniors taking this coursef 1960 graduates need 1 credits Shelby Harper Soph A Cappella Choir 1, Hi-Y 1, 3, Western- aires 2 Dean Harris Cowhand football 1, Bio Club vp 1, pres 2, Wrangler 1, 2, NHS 2, Jr Who's Who 2, HR pres 2, Hi-Y 1, 2, pres 3, Sr class vp 3, Westerner football 2, co-capt 3, Junior Rota- rian 3 Lois Hatter Y-Teens 1, 2, Soph A Cappella Choir 1, Harmonaires 2, libr 3 Jimmy Hayhurst Cowhand football 1, Hi-Y 1, 2, Westerner football 2, 3, track 1, 2, Wrangler 1, HR pres 1, Soph class vp 1, Jr class vp 2 Ronnie Head HR pres 1, 2, 3, Soph Assem 1, Jr Assem 2, Cowhand football 1, Bio Club 1, Hi-Y 1, 2, TNT 2, Wrangler 2, FFA 3 Nancy Hedgcoth FHA 1, Soph Girls Choir 1, Thalian Theater 2, 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, Sr plays 3, Harmonaires 3 William Heineman El Club Pan Am 1, TNT 2, 3, NHS 2, 3, Am Radio 3, AOA pres 3, Junior Rotarian Deral Hendrix Soph class vp 1, Hi-Y 1, 2, Soph pres 1, Wrangler 1, WW 1, sports ed 2, Cowhand football 1, Jr class pres 2, Teenager of Month 2, NHS 2, Jr Who's Who 2, SC saf com 1, plant 8: dec com 2, TNT 2, Quill Sz Scroll 2, VIC 95 prog com 3 Ralna Hendrix Soph class vp 1, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Mus Guild 1, Soph A Cappella Choir pres 1, HR pres 1, 2, Soph Who's Who 1, SC plant fit dec com 1, El Club Pan Ani 2, all-state winner 1, 2, Jr class vp 2, Jr play 2, Children's Theater 2: SC rec com 2 I30 'fb-11 - i , , 3, nm, WM ww ,, - K 1 i c Alan Henry Sand 1, 25 Hi-Y chaplain 1, inter-city repr Z, 3, Youth 8: Govern repr 1, 35 El Club Pan Am 15 TNT 25 Natl Forensic 35 Cour Assem 3 James Henry Hi-Y 2 Bobbie Hickman HRA 1, 25 Soph A Cappella Choir 15 FHA 15 Harmonaires 2, 35 Fut Nurses 25 Mus Guild 2: Sq Dance Club 3 Carolyn Hildebrand I'hal Theater 1, treas 25 Y-Teens 1, 2, 35 Soph Girls Choir 15 inters league shorthand 25 TNT 35 Sr plays 3 Condoy Hill Cowhand football 15 VIC 95 3 Phoebe Hill Jr Red Cross 2 Susan Hill FHA 15 Soph A Cappella 15 GRA 15 Gens Togata 25 Harmonaires 25 SC hon com 35 HR sec-treas 35 Westernaires 35 Girls' Ensm 3 Tom Hill Soph A Cappella Choir 15 VIC 10 2, 3 Susan Hobbs Soph A Cappella Choir 15 FHA 1, 25 Y-Teens 1, 2, 35 HR sec 15 MW alt 35 Harmonaires libr 2, pres 3 we wwf' Www 'hs mr' Phyllis Hodge Soph A Cappella Choir 15 Y-Teens 1, 2, 35 Girls Quintet 15 Maclrigals 2, lib 35 Westernaires 2, treas 35 SC alt 2 Mary Hoffman Terrell 1, 25 Fut Nurses 15 newspaper circ mgr 2 Phyllis Hoffman FHA 1, 2 Johnnie Sue Hogan VIC 95 2, rep 3 Pete Holden Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Cowhand basketball 25 Westerner basketball 3 Barbara Hollinsworth VIC 95 3 Ginalu Holmes Y-Teens 1, 2, 35 FHA 1, 25 SC plant Sz dec com 1, 25 rec com 35 HR vp 1, 2, rep 35 tennis 2 August Holtkort HR rep 15 inters league number sense 2, 35 TNT 25 NHS 25 Hi-Y 25 Engr Club 3 Mike Howard Hi-Y 2, 3 I3l Dennis Hoy Gens Togata 15 FFA 1, 2, 35 Westerner base- ball 3 Linda Hudgeons HR pres 1, sec 2, vp 35 El Club Pan Am 15 Y-Teens 1, 2, 35 FTA 25 SC pub com 35 Le Cercle Francais 35 NHS 3 Faye Hunt Exch Assem 1, 25 Y-Teens 1, 2, 35 Sr plays 35 Harmonaires 25 FHA 15 Soph A Cappella Choir 15 HR rep 1, sec 25 Jr Red Cross 25 SC hon com 3 Brenda Hyatt Inters league stenography 2 Robert Iden Bio Club 15 Hi-Y 1, 2 Earlene Ince Soph A Cappella Choir 15 Orchestra sec 15 Y-Teens 1, 2, 35 Jr Red Cross 25 SOS 35 El Club Pan Am 15 HR pres 1, vp 2 Danny Irvin Camera Club 1, 25 Bio Club 15 Orc-bestra 1 Marilyn Ivey Y-Teens 1, 2, 35 FHA 1, 2 Bobby Jackson HR rep 15 Bio Club 15 VIC 10 treas 25 VIC 109 35 Icllgl' Club 3 ill aw.,-5 'linen-r ...May ...J ' 11 .wet -W is '-of f AY 5' ,,.., , '-wwf Calvin Jackson Cowhand football 15 TNT 25 SOS 3 Kitty James GRA 15 Y-Teens 1, 25 VIC 95 3 Les Jeffcoat VIC 10 sec 2, pres 3 Ben Jernigan Soph A Cappella Choir 15 Westernaires 2, 3 Madrigals 2, 3 Thomas Jett Christine Jewell Y-Teens 2, 3 Jerry Johnson Band 1, 2, 35 Band Boys 1, 25 TNT 25 Hi-Y 3 WW, WESTERNER photog 3 John Johnson VIC 109 2, treas 3 Betty Johnston Fut Nurses chap 1, Vp 2, pres 35 Gens Togat. 1, 25 MW repr 1, 2, 35 Soph A Cappella Choi 15 Westernaires 2, 35 Y-Teens 3 5 P Nancy Jones FHA parl 1, pres 2, Y-Teens 1, Jr vp 2, prog chm 3, Wrangler 1, MW repr 1, 2, pres 33 Soph Who's Who 1, Jr Who's Who 2g Girls State 2, Sidney Lanier Essay Award 2, H English 25 NHS 2, 3, SC hon com 2, scrapbk com 3, Le Cercle Francais 35 inters league oral interp 3 Jerry Jordan SC repr 1, HR pres 1, 2, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, FFA 1, 2, 3, TNT 2 Richard Jordan Sue Jordan Y-Teens 1, 2, ser chm 3, Mus Guild 1, 2, HR pres 1, 2, vp 35 GRA lg Wrangler lg NHS 2, 3 Jan Justice FHA vp lg Band 1, soc chm 2, Girl of month 35 Y-Teens 1, 2, mus chm 3, Band Girls 1, 25 Gens Togata 2, rec sec 35 NHS 2, 3, treas 2, debate team 3, SC scrapbk com 3 Kerry Keeton El Club Pan Am 1, FFA 1, 2, rep 33 TNT 3 Shirley Keller Gens Togata 1, 29 Orchestra 13 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, MW repr 1, prog chm 2, vp 39 NHS 2, 35 H chemistry 2, H algebra 25 AOA sec-rep 3, TNT rep 3, SC hon com 3 Judy Kelly Soph A Cappella Choir 1, HR vp 1, 23 FHA 1, Y-Teens 1, 2, 33 Westernaires 2, 35 Mus Guild 2, SC pub com 39 Who's Who ed 3 Janet Kennemer Littlefield 1, Band 2, 3, Band Girls 2 graduating class dismissed earl Seniors are dismissed in Vlay, earlier than the rest of :he student body, but they reap no vacation benefits. On May 24, they attend the first nf several commencement re- iearsals at the coliseum to en- iure the smooth functioning of hings on graduation night. Also during the last week, they must check in their books and check out of school. We Won't need these anymore, Shown in the process of checking say LHS seniors as they joyfully de- in their books are Jerry Jordan, part for the bookroom with text- Larry Castleberry, Tom Neal, Pete books in the closing days of class. Holden, and Jerry Gibson. Cletis Leavelle inters league typing 1, Fut Nurses 2, 3 Mary Leonard El Club Pan Arn 1, Band 1, 2, 3, La Trez Mus 1, 2, 3, Le Cercle Francais 2, 3, TNT 2, 3, SC hon com 3 Buster Lester Band 1, 2, 3, Band Boys 1, 2, 3, AOA 2, 3, Mus Guild 1, 2, Exch Assem 2 Elaine Lindsey FHA pianist 1, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Soph A Cap- pella Choir 1, MW alt 1, Westernaires 2, soc chm 3, Mus Guild 2, vp 3, Madrigals 2, pres 3, HR treas 2, 3 Shirley Littrell Soph A Cappella Choir 1, HR sec 2, 3, Exch Assern 2, Mus Guild 2, Harmonaires 2, 3 Chan Lofland Hi-Y 1, 3, Cowhand rngr 1, WW ad sales 2, mgr 3, Arn Radio rep 2, TNT 2, Bio Club 1 Gail Love VIC 95 3 Ruth Lunday HR sec 1, Jr Red Cross 2, Le Cercle Francais 3, SC hon com 3 Douglas Lynch Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, chaplain 2, HR prog chm 1, Audio visual 1, 2, Proj Club pres 2, Westerner football rngr 3 I34 Linda Kennington Band 1, 2, 3, La Trez Mus 1, 2, 3, FHA 1 Sidney Kerr inters league typing 2 Charles King Soph A Cappella Choir 1, Camera Club 1 Pampa 2, Westernaires 3 Dianne King Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Mus Guild 1, 2, Soph A Cap pella Choir 1, MW alt 2, 3, FTA 3 Donna King Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Thal Theater 1, Natl Thes 1 I pians 1, sec 2, Children's Theater 1, 2, J - 2 plays 2, Gens Togata 2, HR Vp 1, soc chm Johnny Kirk W. H. Adamson, Dallas 1, football, basebal 1, Sq Dance Club 1, Cowhand football 2 Gene Lack WW ad sales 1, rngr 2 Melinda Lakey WESTERNER soph ed 1, asst ed 2, co-ed 3 El Club Pan Am 1, 2, Quill Sz Scroll 2, 3 SC pub com 3, HR sec 1 Billie Latch l 1 1 Orchestra 1, Gens Togata 1, 2, ed 3, Y-Teenj 1, 2, 3, NHS 2, 3, Westernaires 3, Le Cercl Francais 3, AOA 3 t'Should the government increase its regulation of labor unions? This has been' the 1960 proposition considered by the LHS debate team. At Inter- scholastic League contests, district de- baters are chosen by averaging team wins and individual ratings. A girl and a boy team are declared district cham- pions. Other than the Interscholastic League contests, the debate groups travel to the Odessa and Midland tournaments to test their skills. And I repeat . . . fellow debate team members . . . William Heineman, and Douglas Andrews listen to Allen Henry propound his theory for the affirmative in a typical debate. tournaments test debaters' skills L I I i ' 'iiiii W : ' I .- is A' 4 'far . H' ,. 'wie ' ig rmiwtil N' W , . ,eff g r -nw..-ew' f 1' ,gt , 'Maia ' 5 it i z 5 ati .K . W it ' -f . -7 , f1SP'.iii?: I5 5 t- f LA fi ' 7 M f A WL, iii-,.. .M .M 7 -f Ss 1'a1w.w.tn- .. -'sr 'f if,'li,2?JFJ3Te?f . H 2-,-,j,1,:,f,i5,ggg y : 2,'f,,1f'fn',' fl-' A nr' Mg , 5, .- in 2 W isvssmi, A A ,, ,Miz 'mfr-Hi sh? -5- V Vauda McCallon Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, El Club Pan Am 1, 2, Soph A Cappella Choir 1, HR sec 1, 2, 3, NHS 2, Harmonaircs 2, Wrangler 2, TNT rep 2, Sr plays 3, SC pub com 3, hon com 3 Sarah Sue McCarty Band 1, 2, La Trez Mus 1, parl 2, MW repr 2, TNT 2, NHS 3 Helena McCaskill Mus Guild 2, Band 1, 2, 3 Mac McCelvey Bio Club 1, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Audio-visual 1, 2, 3, Proj Club vp 2 Pam McClellan Soph A Cappella Choir 1, HR sec 1, rep 2, FHA 1, 2nd vp 2, pres 3, Harmonaires lib 2, NHS 2, 3, Westernaires 3, SC alt 3, rec com 2 Nancy McElroy Soph A Cappella Choir 1, TNT 2, Fut Nurses 2, Harmonaires 2, 3 George McG0wen HR pres 1, VIC 95 2, sgt-at-arms 3 Billy McGuire Jan McKnight Band 1, 2, 3, La Trez Mus 1, 2, 3, rep 2,'Gens Togata 1, 2, Stage Band 2, 3, Westernaires 3 l35 Get the line straight, Markay, Markay Reynolds, as they prepare Jan Justice, Diane Whittaker, Nicky scenery for an assembly. Robinson, and Kay Armstrong urge shows have Barbara McNutt FHA 1, 2, SOS 3 Shirley McSpadden Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, GRA 1, HR sec 1, 2, vp 33 Le Cercle Francais rep 2, pres 35 NHS 2 Judy Maberry Y-Teens 1, 3g Melvil Dewey asst hist lg Snyder 25 HR treas 3 Larry Marley Hi-Y 15 VIC 95 2, parl 3 John Martin VIC 95 2, sgt-at-arms 3 Karen Mason Soph A Cappella Choir lg Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, El Club Pan Am 1, 23 MW repr 1, 2, 35 West- ernaires 2, lib 3 Jeff Meador Cowhand football 1, track 1, HR pres 1, 2, vp 3, Westerner football 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, Wran- gler 23 TNT 2, 3, Engr Club rep 3, Am Radio 3 Joe Medina El Club Pan Am 1, 2, Am Radio 23 Engr Club 3 Sandra Meeker Y-Teens 1, 3, FHA lg Soph Girls Choir 1, Harrnonaires 3 I36 Just as clothes make the man, scenery makes the assem- bly, in the opinion of students who devote much of their time to preparing the backgrounds used in the Weekly programs. Because of limited school funds, props are usually bor- rowed from Lubbock mer- chants. All the paints used are provided by the Student Coun- cil. do-it- ourself props Cynthia Merritt Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Jr Red Cross 2, SOS 3 Judy Merritt SC repr 1, 2, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, FHA 1, El Club Pan Am 2, HR pres 2, 3, SC non com 3, pub com 1, 2, 3, WESTERNER 2 Gary Milburn Soph class pres 1, Stu Coun vp 2, pres 3, Soph fav 1, Wrangler 1, FHA beau 1, Westerner football 1, 2, 3, Cowhand basketball 1, Track 1, 2, Jr. fav 2, Teenager of month 2, TNT 2, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, TASC dele 2 Eugene Milligan Ronald Minton El Club Pan Am 3 Larry Mitchell Cowhand football 1, Cowhand basketball 1, Bio Club 1, Westerner basketball 2, 3, West- erner baseball 2, 3, TNT 2 Shirley Mize FHA 1, 2, 3, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Soph Girls Choir 1, HR soc chm 2, 3 Linda Monk Westernaires 2, 3 Bill Montgomery VIC 109 sec 3 A-rw ig' E ,bus Phu. Carl Moore Bio Club 1, HR treas 1, TNT 2, NHS 2, 3, Engr Club 3, SC saf com 3 Harriet Moore Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, El Club Pan Am 1, 2, NHS 2, Harmonaires vp 3 Malcolm Morrison Golf 1, Bio Club 1, Soph class vp 1, HR parl 1, vp 2, SC repr 1, 2, NHS 2, 3, TNT 2, 3, Jr class vp 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, sec-treas, Gens Togata 3, AOA vp 3 Cliff Mowery Hi-Y sec 1, 2, vp 3, class vp 1, 2, 3, El Club Pan Am 2, Westerner football 2, golf 2, 3, SC cour com 1, plant 8z dec com 2, rec com 3 Floyd Mullenix Thal Theater 1, 2, 3, AOA 3, Natl Thes 2, 3, Children's Theater 2, 3, HR vp 2, pres 3, Jr play 2, Wrangler 2, Sr play 3 Jimmy Naylor Am Radio 1, Camera Club 1, Hi-Y 2, 3, TNT 2, 3, Engr Club sec-treas 3 Tom Neal Class vp 1, 2, 3, Bio Club vp 1, Cowhand football 1, TNT pres 2, NHS 2, treas 3, Westerner football 2, Hi-Y 2 Jim Nelson SC repr 1, 2, Sq Dance Club 3, Camera Club 3 Nanette Nelson FHA 1, Y-Teens 1, 3, HR prog chm 1, NHS 2, FTA 2, hist 3, Fut Nurses 2, second vp 3, SC pub com 3 I37 Robert Newsom FFA 1, 2, sec 3 Betty Noles Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, WW 1, 2, 3 Georgene Oatman Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, head 3, Y-Teens 1, 2,. 3, Soph Who's Who 1, HR sec 1, 2, Soph Girls Choir sec 1, Gens Togata 1, 2, Wrangler 1, 2, SC cour com chm 3, Black 8z Gold cand 3 Brenda O'Briant Soph A Cappella Choir 1, Westernaires 2, 3, first alt all-state choir 3, Fut Nurses 2 Pat Oden Gens Togata 1, 2, 3, golf 2, 3 Berry Orr Camera Club 1, Science Club 1, TNT 2, 3 Jerry Owens Engr Club 2, NHS 2 'WM Phoebe Pack in gi ' FTA 1, 2, 3, sec 2, pres 3, dist sec 3, state 'S 1, A repr 2, 3, Y-Teens 1, 2, Soph A Cappella : gf rghg u gg, ' Choir pres 1, HR sec lg SC repr 2, Wrangler 7' 4' ' 'ig' 'li' ' 1, SC rec com 2, hon com 3, cour com 3, MW ,Q L ' Tepf 3 A :Mg 'www ::': . I ,-,,., ' ' ' Lev Padgett i .,.',,., ,,1' 6 , TNT 2, Am Radio 2, 3, Engr Club parl 3, N W it FTA 3 at absentees' return to class simple Missing a school day has lost much of its complexity for West- erners since the reor- ganization of reinstate- ment procedures. When a student is reported absent, his home islim- mediately contacted by the attendance office. If his absence is ex- plained by someone at home the student can resume his classes upon his return without Wor- rying about getting a reinstatement permit from the office. Other- wise, reinstatements are necessary. seniors l38 'tI've been sick, is the main excuse of- fered for absences at LHS. The attendance office is ready and waiting to provide the students with admit slips when they have been absent or tardy. Sherri Boyd- ston, Suzane Freeman, Georgene Oatman and Judy Merritt Wait in line as Mis: Whitlock fills out an admittance slip foi each of them. Rink, lnunumffsf Wayne Phillips HR pres 1g Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, FFA 1, 2g Bio Club lg Wrangler lg TNT 2, Track 1, 2, 3g Li'l Abner cand 3 Juanita Pilkinton Y-Teens 1, SOS 2, 3, MW alt 2, 3 Kaye Polk Noles Soph class vp lg Wrangler lg FHA lg Y-Teens 1, 2, 35 Soph Girls Choir 1g Jr Class Vp 2g HR vp 2, pres 39 FTA 2, NHS 2, 3 David Poole Hi-Y 1g El Club Pan Am 23 golf 2, 3 Kittie Ellen Porr Y-Teens 1, 2, 33 El Club Pan Am 1, 2g HR sec 2, rep 35 MW repr 2g WESTERNER 1, club ed 2, Quill Xt Scroll 2, 35 NHS 3 Cecelia Powell Y-Teens 1, 2, 35 rnajorette 1, 2, Gens Togata 1, 2, treas 35 SC repr 3, inters citizenship council 3g tennis 3 Mickey Priddy Helen Pruitt Fut Nurses 2, MW typist 2, 3 Harry Pryjomski Et. John's, Newfoundland 1, basketball, base- . 1 3 all 1 Westerner baseball 2, VIC 109 Il l 'cwalmi Judy Palmer Fonda Parrack Band 1, 2, sec 3g La Trez Mus 1, 2, sec 39 Y-Teens 1, 2 Edna Paul Clifford Payne Gens Togata 1, 23 Natl Forensic 13 Band 1, 2, Band Boys 2, Hi-Y 2, chaplain 3, TNT 3g AOA 3 Jeanie Payne El Club Pan Arn 1g HR pres 1, 3, vp 23 Soph A Cappella Choir 1, Wrangler lg Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, TNT 2g SC hon com 3, Daisy Mae cand 3 Joe Pendleton Olton 1, Gens Togata'2g Hi-Y 25 MW alt 2 James Perkins TNT 2, VIC 95 2, 3 Susie Perkins MW repr lg Y-Teens l, 2, 3g SC alt 2, 35 HR prog chm 25 FHA l,'2, 3, project chin 2, 2nd vp 35 SOS 3 Wayne Phares Cowhand football 15 Westerner football 2, 3g Track 2 Pat Ralls Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, FHA 1, Harmonaires 2, HR rep 1, sec 3, MW alt 1, repr 2, Westernaires 3, Girls Ensrn 3, SC scrapbk corn 3 Nancy Randolph Gens Togata 1, 2, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Le Cercle Francais 3, Harmonaires 3, HR prog chm 2, 3, vp 3 Manuel Rangel El Club Pan Am 1, 2, Am Radio 2, Engr Club 3 Bobby Reeves Band 1, 2, 3, TNT 2, 3, Hi-Y 3, Bio Club 1 Wanda Reeves MW repr 1, 3, inters league typing 1 Victor Reyes Frances Reynolds Y-Teens 1, 2, Mus Guild 2, VIC 95 3 Markay Reynolds Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, TNT 2 Bobbye Richards FHA 1, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, HR sec 1, 3, vp 2, Natl Thes 2, sec 3, Thal Theater 2, sec 3, Jr plays 2, Children's Theater 2, Sr plays 3 XQQKMEQ .r 1, - ff 1 -V , Z s Billy Rickard Soph A Cappella Choir 1, Wrangler 1, 2, TNT 2, HR vp 1, 2, Westernaires 2, Vp 3 Emily Riley Orchestra 1, 2, 3, FHA 1, 5th Vp 2, 1st vp 3, MW repr 2, 3 Jo Ann Rivere Y-Teens 1, FHA 1, HR sec 1, VIC 95 3 Ruth Ann Rix FHA 1, Soph class vp 1, HR sec 1, pres 2 vp 3, Wrangler 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, Daisy Mac cand 3 Carolyn Robb Band 1, 2, 3, La Trez Mus 1, Y-Teens 1 2, 3, GRA 1, SC pub com 1, 2, 3, TNT 2 Le Cercle Francais 2, 3 Charles Roberts Cowhand football 1, HR pres 1, 2, Hi-Y 1, 2 TNT 2, inters citizenship council 3 Duane Roberts Hi-Y 1, Wrangler 1, HR pres 1, 3, Cowhand basketball rngr 1, 2, TNT 2, Li'l Abner cand 3 Betsy Robinson Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, FHA 1, Soph A Cappella Choir 1, Gens Togata 2, 3, NHS 2, H English 2, Harmonaires 2, sec 3, MW alt 2, repr 3, TNT 3 Earl Robinson Nicky Robinson Soph class vp 1, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, FTA 1, 2, 3, Wrangler' 1, 2, SC treas 2, sec 3, Jr Who's Who 2, NHS 2, 3, Jr fav runner-up 2, Black dz Gold Queen 3, Girl of month 3 Kay Robison FHA 1, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Soph Girls Choir 1, Wrangler 1, HR sec 1, tennis 1, 2, SC repr 2, SC hon com 2, cour com 3, Jr Red Cross pres 2 Johnny Rodgers Soph Assem 1, Orien Assem 1, 2,,3, golf team 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y 3 Steve Rodgers El Club Pan Am 1, 2, 3, Cowhand football 1, Westerner football 2, 3, Westerner baseball 2, 3, Orien Assem 2, 3, Pan Am Forum 1, 2 Lois Rolland Clovis, N. M., 1, 2, FTA vp 1, 2, Mel Dewey Club 2, FHA 3, Sq Dance Club 3 Julia Rosendo Carrillo El Club Pan Am 1, sec 2, 3, Soph A Cappella Choir 1, Westernaires 2, libr 33 SC alt 2 Ronald Ryno Wrangler 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, Engr Club pres 3, Am Radio vp 3, HR pres 3 Mary Salas El Club Pan Am 1 David Sallinger Jr play 2, Natl Thes 2 carnival profits buy c ass gift Profits realized from the annual Senior Carnival, Lav- inrac Renretsewj' are used in the purchase of the traditional senior class gift, presented at the end of theqyear. Last year's seniors donated the new foul boards at Chapman Fieldhouse. Suspense is growing as to what the gift will be this year. Waterloo!iAt least that's what Mr. of the first to get a taste of the Ray Crawford was thinking at the new teacher's dunk purchased espe- 1959 Senior Carnival. He was one cially for the Senior Carnival. Jerry Seymour Hi-Y 2, TNT 2, Westerner football 2, 3, Jr class vp 2 Karen Shahan Y-Teens 1, 2, treas 3, El Club Pan Am 1, 2, MW repr 1, HR vp 1, 2, Wrangler 2, Orien Assem 3, SC repr 3, SC plant Kz dec com 2, rec com 3 Carolyn 'Shearer FHA 1, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, GRA 2, 3, HR vp 3 David Shelton Gens Togata 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y 3 La Nell Short Hereford 1, FTA 2, 3, Fut Nurses 2, Y-Teens 3 Stephen Shultz Band 1, 2, 3, TNT 2 Larry Sikes Orchestra 1, 2, 3 Betsy Simmons FHA 1, 2, 3, 5th vp 2, NHS 2, sec 3, HR sec 2, 3 Robert Simmons Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Bio Club 2, MW repr 2, SC hon com 3, Westernaires 3 l42 Eva Jane Salser Soph A Cappella Choir accomp 1, Fut Nurses 1, 2, vp 3, FHA 1, Madrigals accornp 2, MW repr 3, Harmonaires aecomp 3 Susan Samples Dallas 1, SC repr 1, tennis 2, 3, Y-Teens 3, SC hon com 3 Joan Sanders Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, El Club Pan Am 1, 2, Debate team 2, 3, Natl Forensic vp 3, HR pres 2 Linda Sanders Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Thal Theater 1, Soph ,A Cappella Choir 1, HR parl 1, rep 3, Le Cercle Francais 2, rep 3, SC cour com 3, pub com chm 3 Sally Sandlin El Club Pan Am 1, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, parl 3, La Trez Mus 1, 2, 3, FTA 2, treas 3, NHS 3 Lavern Savage 5 Wrangler 1, Y-Teens 1, 3, Jr play 2, Thal Theater 2, SC alt 1, HR vp 2, sec 3, Natl Thespians rep 2, treas 3, Children's Theater 2,35 Le Cercle Francais 2, sec 3 Lee Savell Bio Club 1, TNT 2, Hi-Y 2, 3 Ronald Sawyer MW repr 3 Jerry Scott VIC 109 1, treas 2, VIC 95 3 Q 5 K s if xi I' One of several traditional teas presented annually at LHS, the Black and Gold Tea, a December event, honors the faculty. Teachers are also guests at a September back-to- school tea sponsored by the Stu- :lent Council. Seniors are feted each spring with a graduation tea staged by homernaking zlasses. Homemaking classes also sponsor a mother-daughter 293. 'tOh, no, not some more, cried chief more dishes from the homemaking dishwasher, Dianna Fuller, as Glen- fl'3I731'tm0nt'S Black and G01d tea, da Moore and Marilyn Ivy bring in honoring LHS faculty members. black and gold tea honors faculty -us, 'tv' ii, , Barbara Sledge VIC 95 3 Barbara Smith Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Sq Dance Club 3 Delzene Smith El Club Pan Am 1, 2, FTA 2, 3, GRA 2, Harmonaircs 2 Jim Smith Plngr Club 2 Mary Smith Pat Smith Gens Togata 1, Mus Guild 2, Quill 81 Scroll 2, 3, WW 2, cir mgr 3 Patricia Smith Sue Smith Y-Teens 1, 2, 23, SC repr 1, Thal Theater 1, sec 2, HR vp 1, soc chm Jig Wrangler 29 NHS 2, 3, Sr cheerleader 33, SC cour com 3 Donna Smyrl VIC 95 3 I43 1'3 zz' ' 'wf it 5' '-f-an-,.., ,xl Robert Stewart Bio Club 1, Hi-Y 1, 2, SC cour com 1, 2, 3, HR pres 1, 2, 3, cheerleader 1, 2, 3, TNT 2, Engr Club 3 Nickye Stone Y-Teens 1, FHA 15 Le Cercle Francais 2, SOS 2, 3 Pat Suatos Y-Teens 1, 2, 3 Linda Tankersley Y-Teens 1, 2, 3 Joyce Taylor FHA parl 15 FTA 1, 2, WW 2, debate team 3 Larry Taylor El Club Pan Am 23 HR vp 2 Linda Taylor HR sec 1, vp 3, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, El Club Pan Arn 1, 2, tennis 1, 2g SC hon com 2, rec com 3 Sylvia Taylor Y-Teens 1, 2, MW alt 1, 2, 3, Mus Guild 2 Jack Terry El Club Pan Am 1, Soph Assem 15 HR vp 13 Wrangler 1 I44 Pat Somers Y-Teens 1, Soph Who's Who 1, THSPA del 1, 2, 3, WW 1, 2, ed 3, inters league news- writing 2, HR rep 1, 2, NHS 2, Quill 81 Scroll 2, 3, H English 2, SC 3 Tim Spain Mary Spining Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Gens Togata 1, 2, Exch Assem 1, HR vp 1g Soph Girls Choir 1 Alberta Sport Y-Teens' 1, 3, Mus Guild 1, 2, Harmonaires 25 HR sec lg GRA 2 Alan Stapleton Westerner football 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y 1, L Assn 1, 2, 39 Wrangler 1, 2, TNT 25 track 2, 3 Libby Starkey Soph A Cappella Choir lg Gens Togata 1, 2, 3, tennis 2, 3 Linda Steele Y-Teens 1, 2, 3 Carl Stephens Clayton Stewart El Club Pan Am 1, NHS 2, 35 TNT 2, pres 3 Hi-Y 25 Am Radio 35 AOA 3 415' s Ann Douglas proudly dons an FFA jacket follow- ing her election as the club's 1959-1960 sweet- heart. Ann's rnain official function was partic- ipating in the district FFA contest. 3' Peeking in on Dogpatch doin's at the 1959 Senior Carnival are Daisy Mae and Li'l Abner. Judged on the basis of cos- tumes, Barbara Williams and Russell Denison were chosen by the faculty as carnival favorites. we i it he ll' 'Q-qv- 'f' Wewwf' Anita Thomas MW alt 1, repr 2, 3, FHA 15 Y-Teens 1, 35 FTA 2g Harmonaires 3 Joetta Thomas Thal Theater 25 Natl Thes 2, parl 33 Le Cercle Francais treas 3 Marcelle Thomas Houston 1, 25 FHA 15 El Club Pan Am 2, Y-Teens 35 HR sec 3g Harmonaires 3 Pat Thornton Hi-Y 1 Nancy Thrasher Y-Teens 1, GRA 1 Jean Tirey Fut Nurses 1, 2, rep, pub chm 3 Billy Tolison Gwen Tucker V Wm 'warn Lynda Turner FHA 1, debate team 2, VIC 95 3 l45 Kay Usry Gens Togata 1, 2, 3, eorr sec 25 SOS 1, sec 2, pres 35 MW repr 1, 3, sec 25 WW 15 WEST- ERNER 2, Sr ed 35 Quill SL Scroll 2, Vp 35 NHS 2, 35 SC alt 35 H English 25 Y-Teens 35 THSPA del 3 Jackie Veazey VIC 109 2, pres 35 HR prog Chnl 2, Sgt at arms 3 Eloy Vigil El Club Pan Ani 1, 2 Betty VValker HR rep 15 Harrnonaires 25 Y-Teens 2, 3 Marilyn VValker Del Norte, Colo., 1, 25 cheerleader 15 SC repr 15 FHA Vp 25 Jr Assem 25 GRA 1, 25 Band 1 Larry VVall Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Ani Radio 15 TNT 2 Pat VVard Y-Teens 15 VIC 95 2, 3 David Watkins Orchestra 1, 2, All-state 25 Mus Guild 15 TNT 2 vp 3 H, 1 Mary VVatson MW repr 1, 25 Soph A Cappella Choir 15 Y- Teens 1, 2, 35 NHS 2, 35 inters league typing 15 SC hon com 35 eour corn 35 HR sec 3 ! Harriett VVatts Soph Who's Who 15 El Club Pan Arn 1, vli 25 Y-Teens 1, 2, pres 35 Soph A Cappella Choir 15 HR pres 1, 25 MW Vp 25 Jr Who'5 Who 25 Westernaires 2, see 35 H English 2 NHS 2, 35 Girl of month 35 SC hon com 2 Patsy Webb Monterey 15 Y-Teens 2, 35 Mus Guild 25 HF sec 25 Wrangler 25 WESTERNER 2, 35 Quil 8: Scroll 35 SC hon com 3 VVayne VVeeks Monterey 1, track 15 VIC 109 2, 3, vp 3 Verna Weir Y-Teens 1, 2, 35 Mus Guild 1, 25 MW repr 1 GRA 2 Bonnie Welch Y-Teens 1, 2, 35 FTA 1, 2 Anne West Gens Togata 1, hist 25 Latin conv 15 FTP 35 Band 1, 2, 35 MW repr 2, 35 NHS 35 Y Teens 3 Ray West Band 1, 2, 35 Band Boys 15 honorary member La Trez Mus 35 MW repr 1, 2, 35 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 TNT 2, 3 Joe Westbrook Bio Club 1 Franklin Weston Jr Red Cross 1, 25 El Club Pan Am 2, 35 Hi-X 25 Sq Dance Club 3 -qgw! Alt-- is np qww-.A-nr SC hon com 3 Sandra Wheeler Y-Teens 1, 2, 35 Gens Togata 15 HR pres 15 Wrangler 15 Sci Club prog chm 25 tennis 25 Bill White FFA 2, 3 Royanne White FHA 1, 25 Fut Nurses rep 1, 2nd vp 25 Quill Sz Scroll 2, pres 35 MW repr 25 intramural basketball, volleyball 25 Sq Dance Club rep 35 Y-Teens 35 WW 1, 2, exch ed 3 Lenne Whorton Gens Togata 1, parl 2, 35 Soph class vp 15 Y-Teens 1, 2, 35 HR vp 1, parl 2, soc chm 35 SC pub com 1, 2, 3 Doris Wiedeman Y-Teens 1, 25 HR sec 1, 25 NHS 25 H English 25 SC plant Sz dec com 35 SOS 3 Mike Wilk Gens Togata 1, 25 HR vp 1, tre 2, 35 SC rec com 1, hon com 3 Sandy Willburn as 25 golf team Soph Girls Choir 15 Y-Teens 1, 35 Wrangler 15 HR sec 1, Vp 35 Camera Club 25 WEST- ERNER Jr ed 2, club ed 3 Barbara Williams Y-Teens 1, 2, vp 35 SC repr 15 saf com 1, 25 Sci Club sec 25 Wrangler 25 Jr class vp 25 Le Cercle Francais 35 SC pub com 35 Sr ' f class vp 35 Daisy Mae 3 Carolyn Williams Melvil Dewey 1, 2, hist 15 GRA 15 Y-Teens 1, 2, 35 WESTERNER artist 3 da of play brin s swim, dance All Work and no play makes iull seniors. So after a hard ,fear's work, seniors enjoy an entire Weekday afternoon de-, voted just to fun. First on the schedule is a swimming party evithsvvimming contests held among the homerooms. Selec- :ion of a Mr. Muscles and a Vliss Venus climaxes the aquat- c part of the day. A barbecue supper is next on tap to satisfy :he upperclassmen's appetites before they head for a dance it Klapp Party House. seniors Ready, set, go . . . chant Paula order at the Senior Day swimming Greenlee, James Henry, and Larry party. Taylor as they decide a race is in 'mio' ew , tw 'YQ Gens Congratulations, say five Lub- bock High School seniors to each other after receiving citations for outstanding scores in the National Merit Scholarship test taken in the Jim Williams Band 15 Hi-Y 2, El Club Pan Am 2 Melvin Williams Camera Club 13 Westerner baseball 1, 2, 3 il Engr Club 23 HR vp 2 Douglas Williamson Westerner football 3 Scott Williamson VIC 95 3 Libby Wolf HR vp, sec 2, soc chm 35 Y-Teens 2, 3 James Woods Engr Club 2 Frank Woodside Bio Club 13 Camera Club 1, VVVV photog 1, Togata 2, HR rep 2, 3g VIC 10 rep 3 Ronald VVorley - New Mexico Military Institute 1, 25 French Club 2 Vivian Yeisley Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, HR sec-treas 1, 2, Soph Girls Choir sec-treas 1g GRA vp 2, parl 3 Carolyn Yelverton Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, FHA 15 HR sec 3, El Clul Pan Am 3 Anna Yoes Gloria Young FHA hist 1, Y-Teens 13 Thal Theater 2 treas3 Royce Graham spring of 1959. They are Alta Ada Cates, David Watkins, Jan Justice, Russell Graham, and Royal Furgeson. Not pictured are Wel- don Goldwater and Jerry Gibson. 'saga officers head an You're invited to Auntie lVIame's Christmas Ball, read pro- grams issued at this year's junior assembly, whose theme revolved around a parody of the famous Broadway play, Auntie Mamef' Other projects of the 511-mem- ber Class included the j unior-senior prom in April, the junior candy sale, and for football vided Curriculum in November The president guided the class L tivities. JllIll0l'S president Steve Magee secretary Nancy Henry sembl class leaders guide - Kaiser -'fi 25 'f 3 w ,Q 41, sprin prom Restless nights, tossing and turning, were endured by junior class officers in deliberating over plans and preparations for the Junior-Senior Prom. Selection of a ballroom, band, theme, and money-raising projects to finance the affair were among the many prob- lems concerning the April dance falling upon the shoulders of the junior class. After spending the day decorating, offi- cers struggled for the extra bit of en- ergy needed for the dance itself. The 12 class vice presidents were elected last spring. A contrast in stage struck and frightened performers is presented Joey Carroll and Larry Glazner, and Mike Pinkston and Charlie McCurley front, in the junior assembly, planned by class officers. Singing a number composed by Cochran, Barbara Browning, Annette, and Sandra Grisham provide quite ac- ceptable talent at Auntie Mame's party. Junior vice presidents aren't much done in the way of they find decorating goal posts fun. Pictured from lower center wisej are Pat Donley, Norman Jane Underwood, Gay Haught Fletcher, J anetta Newton, Jimmy Foster Sharon Dillard, Joe Strange, and Char- lotte Kizer. Not shown are Mary and David French. Steve Magee Roger Camp Marilyn Billington Sue Morrow Mike Webb 13111 Honey lylike Malley Cecile Camp David Whiteside Belverd Needles Lynnette McMillan Norman Coleman Jean Edwards Nan Nall Wh0's who Also anticipating the big night were the 16 juniors selected for their class Who's Who. Considering appropriate decorations, selecting the perfect', corsage, choosing just the right dress and performing the end- less beauty rituals necessary to complements it, and, finally, leaving for the dance with that special date added to the cherished memories of the Junior-Senior Prom. Nominated and chosen by teachers, the students were elected from 51 nominees on the basis of outstanding achievement in activities, scholarship, leadership, citizenship, and service to their school. st Kathy Tipps Nancy Henry Charles Adams Myrtle Adams William Adams Jane Aderton Jimmy Albright Marian Alexander Carol Allen Clay Allen Roger Allen Sammy Allen Glenda Anderson Jimmy Anderson .,.,si W' v 1. wt, n. awry ,N wolf? Ldv' ' as .vw -53 kwa ,L,, 5 ,. K K 5 . gif: -: , wfwfsg AJ ' , 'i-e, s 1 , erey . , . N, if 1 S . ,wb , 'tt 5 ' X . 1 honor system in fifth year ' 1? Q Z1 in-.--1 A , ,Q X, sd if B wr, f A W M f'- W I 5 f e -1 ,. ,. 'S- a ,I .v X 'id' wt, 5 that 1 2 rr! i ? its fha Xa! N, 4 . Leon Anderson Pat Anderson Douglas Andrews Ruth Arguijo Robert Ashby Kathy Ashdown Carolyn Ashley James Atchison James Avara Mary Ayers Jerry Don Balch Carl Ballard Neal Barkley George Barnett Beverly Barnette Ann Barrett Judy Ann Baxter Judy Kay Baxter Sherrill Bean Dewayne Bear Linda Beauchamp Billie Beck Ernest Belgara Betty Bell Betty Bell Linda Bell Pat Bennett Carolyn Benson Buddy Berryman Dean Bigham Marilyn Billington Sherilyn Billington Barbara Birdwell Alton Black John Blakey Virginia Blankenship Bill Bledsoe Joyce Bolt Treasa Booth Pa,tsy Boyd Tommy Bragg Jimmy Brannon Jimmy Bray Bill Brock Mary Broome Will Brosam Henry Brown Mary Brown N ,B , I . ,.. .:,1- . 'iii it HM, QQ X Y ' i fl few L IT? . Wea? , . t shifts, ,, K s g 'X is on Q, f rg. 'l' 2 4 .wa B V 4 ' ik 'HH 1 if ,fit ia J w if - Wm. xiflix if if ., A :ft E.,-- -,Q N, . , v l,z.x is .,,:, 1 . - 1 if daft,-S Q- f,,-, Q i M , , limes-f seam f fi- 1 A-,, M. .,i , , . 5 r sr 5 3 is We 5 of , rf: ' , -. -NN. .RTV f .i in .8 A if fb ki' . LHS is one of a very few high schools in the nation with an operating honor sys- tem. Adopted in 1956, the system makes students personally responsible for respect- ing school rules and traditions, and entirely eliminates policing by teachers. Among other things, students are on their honor not to enter the building, before 8:30 a.m., not to run in halls, to chew gum, or to cheat on tests. Pat Donley, head of the student council plant and decoration committee, explains the honor system to a' newcomer, Sandra Eldred, who transferred from El Paso High School. Juniors :ss Barbara Browning LeEarl Bryant SuEarl Bullock Penny Butts Carrie Byers Cherie Cailloux Cecile Camp Roger Camp Lynn Cannaday Bill Cantrell Kay Cardwell Larry Carter Cindy Carvey Kay Casey Norma Cate Linda Catt Eddie Chapman Jack Chappell Harold Choate Kathy Christie John Christmann Janice Clark Larry Clark Alvis Clemmer ,J - W.:-.5 13. Q arf V 8 Hn.. if' . ,fl fr . fv- busy parties prece e e ections 1111111 Tom Clover Annette Cochran Jerry Coffee Norman Coleman Jim Collier Barbara Collins Marvin Colmer Dean Conlan Jana Cook Patsy Cook Carolyn Coon Kern Cooper A. JllIll0I'S Student council officers, and junior and senior cheerleaders, presidents, secretaries, and vice presidents are named in the spring at LHS. Hope- fuls take out petitions which must be signed by at least ten per cent of their class before their names will be placed on the ballot. After the candidates have been chosen, they are given 24 hours before elections to make ready their skits, speeches, and posters. Most of the preparation is done at campaign parties which last until the wee hours of the morning. Preparing posters and discussing skit and speech ideas at a campaign party are Bart Fletcher, Harriett Maxey, Ronny Tyson and Susan Murfee. .fx ...- ' .Q'81:? '5!1'l , 3 1- if 'ik xr iii ' if is Q 51 W. . , ' im.. ,..., ., ,N 'Sk' .gg-.ig-E-V, ,M , y ...mm 3, .en ' H -an rr-' 'pm an .pl 4.51, .f-1. f wr.. rf fe. .. .' aw -4 -cu'-'ia F mx- ?-'3.,f7,..r if,'35?1Y'5 ..f'..'-J... M . 3 ga 3- + we- I , ,. if W f. it .. W-nr ig , Q5 . W1 D N-Vg C f WJ .av gy 1, .PN 5:2530 ,zl A, p I il , X' 2 fi-:ng fpggipi x A .ic a 1 W '-. - --. . r L me Q D is .+-K+ .. . V y my N- .sv . at l -i xv xx .. W. f uw 51 sri I twin 'Q r ,... X ' ' Q if W' S al. lf S M-35. if qv 1 ,M ., S-W 5 f-X-3-11 . ' ,fade ri H 'i i . S ' r d 1 - .W ' -,' , l B is x r .if ., R Sz u r in Q lr, F W ' f ,. , Q . 'O .. . i yy u . .P 4. kb ,N M S fic SW, .4 .wprji A , ph - .,,. ..,.. l, raw- . , - y ,..- 'f A g - . . 5 M Sl . rigs. f f. ,. ai xlx l Y ' 'gal Glenda Coward Fred Cowart Pat Cowart Patsy Crafton Mary Crawford Barbara Crocker Barbara Crow Kay Culpepper Ethelyn Cummings Jerry Cypert Douglas Daniel Kenneth Darden Bill Davis Darla Kay Davis Sandra Dennis Suzanne DePaw Betty Dillard Doyle Dillard Sharon Dillard Tom Dobry Pat Donley Nancy Dubose Shirley Duncan Lewis Dunn '55 'mf , fbl9lq.,q,3v, buf Ronald Dye Anne Eakle Nancy Earnest Jean Edwards Sandra Eldred Mike Eledge Ann Elliott Susan Englestad Carolene English Darlene English Jim Faulks John Fanning Nola Faulkerson Gathy Fears Glenda Feazell Diana Ferguson Sam Finch Dennis Flanagan Nancy Fleming Bart Fletcher Kay Fletcher Terry Fodness Celia Forrest Bobbie Foster buddy system idea ets boost Jimmy Foster Neal Fowler Dorcas Franke Donna Frazier David French Claudette Frey James Fry Dianna Fuller Jan Gann Virginia Garcia Marilyn Garrard Phillip Garvin l56 Jlllll0l'S The idea of a buddy system for new students gained momentum with West- erners this year. The idea was pro- pounded by the newspaper and taken up by the Student Council. Under this plan each new student would be as- signed a voluntary member of his class upon enrolling. The buddy would then introduce the newcomer to stu- dents, explain school policies, show him to classes and eat with him for several days. Shown helping newcomer Billie Beck, is Marilyn Garrard. Billie is a junior who trans- ferred from Post. project assists new students Max Gatlin Eloise Gibson Nora Glasson Larry Glazner George Glenn George Goodson Winelle Goodwin Roger Gore Essie Graham Karen Graham Shirley Graham Wayne Granbury Jan Graves Thomas Green Nathan Gregory Sandra Grisham Kenneth Gross J. A. Groves Alma Guerrero Kay Hadaway Judy Kay Haggard Jerry Hall Linda Halford Jimmie Ham Y-,jig gr , Y Q is W j l .Sk - R i i i. 'L s ' , fe H n . 1, S QW sv il my M, if Y ,gif QQ , fi Q -11 X T' . , i Q ,aw 4. W if Q ,, . 9 ...,. fl' fa it ,V . A, fi ,tale 9' r ,pf ,aa H A .1 H ',,I5,,:Q1i:. . :,A Y, .i e ' if' an ,f Exim. gn, 6 V ,Q T c , , M f - iw rg , , E ,ww 'F' -wisp, X-if ' M .i'Ea'?'7 'afif3f WN'1?..,m I 'N' W-ia dm .-an as . ' 21 'WH L '-H... E K gl x 1 E s 6 va' if El 5 if l la ax esbir ' u Q, 9 f ,X 1: 'QNQWB lk 53' B at wife M m - wa s Q Q, AY: . is l l - vi, 'li 4 U5 as q W!! , ew 1? 5' f fksia-V wana . ' fn . -. 0 Ill Kay Hedrick Johnson Henderson Mike Henry Nancy Henry Reagan Henry Richard Henry Tommy Henson Margaret Herod Lester Hess Carolyn Hill Linda Hillin Sylvia Hobbs Judy Hobgood Joe Bill Hobson Ted Holder Stanley Holgate Sharon Holley Shelby Holley Larry Hollinsworth Gearld Hollis Ronnie Holt Bill Honey Karen Hooper Hollis Hooten I58 1 X-. J- ' H ,, gg? i I ,K 5 , -Q - ., 1 W R ' .'::' Tek Hx Charles Hamilton Helen Hamilton Brad Hamlet James Hampton Janese Hampton Fred Hamrick Carolyn Hancock Al Hardin Wesley Harper Mary Harrison Gay Haught Shirley Hedgcoth ht pep rall rouses spirit . . . ,,,...,-.4 L e . YQ,-:.., -1 f , wi . 3 if 22 :Q W1 1 'X :EQEHEF -H 1 J H X V V 'R f,.E,, if ll! X M if K L . V t 'H K 1. u 1 s r .,.., - I i n it if - if ' 1 ' . Lf V ' L' it ' X is K j 3, 5 I Z V 1 yi .4 .1 f' w wf ' Eg fig r r to L 1 A AA.,:, p at J .L 417' 2 .,-,, I S 3 I ,x,. L 'Mu ..., 1 . i it e f i J ' :- 5 QF , T mv 5 X f Q g . iq? , V, ty' g . Feel A K is M., 7 1' 1 Rf ,i K v A I' EE 5 ,X x - J-sr ' r Q J. of P an W , , SN! .r m, x,., W Burl Hubbard Karl Hudgens Beverly Hughes Priscilla Humphrey Ronald Hunt Jerry Hutson Jean Irvin Jan Jackson Jimmy Jackson Mary Vernon Jackson Mickey Janes Jerry Johnson Beth Johnson Barbara Jones Joselyn Jones Linda Jones Barbara Joplin Gerald Joplin Philip Kelley Patty Kelly Roger Kendall Helen Kennedy Ulen Kennemer Donald Key . . . as class competition rides hi h An annual night pep ally has been traditional t LHS since the early 930's. The traveling tro- hy, which has never been Ion by the same class Wice in a row, was origi- ated in 1956 to further ncourage school spirit at mis event. oosting their class at the ght pep rally preceding the l1l'JlJOCli-BOl'g'61' game are iese enthusiastic juniors. xty-one per cent of the lass of '61, which won the ophy as sophomores but was iclgerl out this year by sen- grs, was represented. ll 4 .gan-uw' Ronald Key Nancy Keyton Tommy Kiker James King John King Jimmy Kinney Verne Kirby Billy Kirk Don Kissell Charlotte Kizer Betty Klantchnek Carolyn Klantchnek activity book savings enjoye x i Q. ,lf Q L 'efiliil-fEIf rf' , K ag Mn- E so y,: ,. ,,,l. Vi -L. X as Gary Knowles Barbara Kratzer Linda Kreger Francis Lancaster Phil Langley Jo Anne Lee Mike Lewis Charles Light Barbara Lightner Sharon Litton Judy Livingston Jackie Loggins Fred Low Kay Lowe James Lucus Jerry Lumpkin David McCaleb Marvel McCanlies Delores McCartor Robena McCoy Charlie McCurley Donald McElwee Charles McGuire Robert Mabus Novella Madden Steve Magee Roger Maginnis Mike Malley Leland Marley Malinda Martin Ronnie Martin Mack Mason Sandra Matthews Harriet Maxey Dwayne Mayfield Betty Mays Jeannie Middleton Mary Milam Ann Miller Barbara Mitchell Jack Mitchell James Mitchell Margaret Mitchell Sarah Mitchell Susie Mitchell Johnny Moffitt Sondra Morris F' J M' Y W' ,ff-M af -A A . :ff-e- 1 Zi: 55721. ,W W X' is Z-all K it H ms F L :-' il V A S Q wr sl ' Ag i f-22 W 'S aas R so or r ' fill . . if Tr- XV 'X :X of fi i 'i . 5 F ' , b 7 7 purchasers this year swf Falk' it: W' im' Seven hundred sixty-seven activity books, which have a two-fold purpose of increasing student participation in school activities and of reducing the cost of these activities to the students, were sold by the Student Council this year. The S10 price covers the cost of the Westerner yearbook, Westerner World, all home football, basketball, and baseball games, the Junior and Senior plays, three paid assemblies, and a yearbook photograph. A Hgiant-economy size activity book is exhibited by Jane Underwood and Bart Fletcher at the Orientation Assembly as they illustrate the utility and value of the book. Jl1l'll0I'S l6I Nettye Morrison Sue Morrow Frank Morse Glenda Morton Terry Morton Cecelia Mounce Susan'Murfee Nan Myers Sammy Nabers Nanneska Nall Belverd Needles Lynn Nelson Briggs Nesmith Fred New Janetta Newton Tommy Nichols Loritta Norton VVendell Odorozzl xg ,,:f'Q- Xbjfis-. ff' , QE - 34 fr-M sg Wanda Outhouse Anita Pace Claudio Padres John Painter Cordelia Patterson Susan Patterson X 6 P5 Q af M 4 N student bod boosts tag sa es . . . .,.ff F f , 'ix ? Beth Payne Gene Pearcey Bobbye Peek John Perkins Peggy Perser Tommy Persinger Kenneth Peveto Carrol Phifer Alice Pike Bonnie Pike Mike Pinkston Charles Pirkey The Westerner Mothers' Club first sponsored tag sales for the LHS- Amarillo games in the early 1940's. In 1944, a student printed tags to be sold by himself for extra spending money. Since then the Student Council has sponsored all tag sales. Approxi- mately 5,3O0 tags were sold during tfootball season this year, topping all tagsales in LHS history. Mary Milam, Mike Malley, and Jane Under- wood provide Ronnie Wimberly, David French, G. L. Scarborough, Johnny Thomp- son, Thomas Green, and Neal Barkley with f'Thrash the Harvestersn tags. . . . over previous years' records Anne Poole Margaret Poynor Ken Prickett Jesse Privett Ronnie Pugh Carolyn Rainwater Paul Rampy Kay Ratliff Carmen Ray Forrest Reynolds Dora Riddel Carolyn Riney Bill Robinson Eden Rodriquez Bobby Rogers Dianne Roux Jackie Rowell Richard Rowlett Anna Marie Rudolph Johnny Russell Steve Sallinger Bobby Sanders Kay Sandifer Morris Sandlin I63 Jackie Sartor G. L. Scarborough Richard Scott Sandra Scroggins Barbara Seale Don Seale John Selby Winnie Sherrod Margie Shetley Charla Shipman Bruce Simer June Simpson James Sims Jackie Sliter Eddie Kay Smith Gail Smith Linda Joan Smith Linda Sue Smith Marvin Smith Ralph Smith Betty Snow Mike Sodd Bill Sparks Kathaleen Sparks mum sale prece es lhs-mhs tilt Jerry Spear Bob Spears Dennis Speed Johnny Spence Lynda Stanton Janet Stark Pierre Starkey Norman Stephens Camellia Stephenson Catherine Steward Shirley Storrs Myrna Story I64 wiQ??i1f ,7w:2-:,zi.fw-friis:-E. ' FUR Jlllll0I'S School spirit - and the Y-Teen treasury - received a boost from the annual Y-Teen mum sale preceding the LHS-MHS game. The black and gold corsages Were sold before, after, and during the lunch hour in the cafeteria. Nancy Jones, Nicky Robinson, Kathy Tipps, Mike Malley, and Barbara Williams take orders for mums from Charlie McCurley, David Whiteside, Ronald Key, Mike Webb, Jan Tubbs and Tommy Williamson, as Stanley Holgate waits his turn. as football season draws to close Joe Strange Bryan Stratton Bob Stringer Jerry Sumner Joe Sutton Patsy Tabor Kaye Tanner James Taylor Wells Teague Dennis Teasdale Sylvia Telford James Thomas Toni Thomas Johnny Thompson Linda Thompson Leonard Threkeld Dale Thruman Phillip Tillery Kathy Tipps Sandra Tipton Bart Tonroy Barbara Townlsey Bette Trulove Doyle Tucker .. w: ? -ii? if E 'Q -qv--ff' ,yi mf -swf' , .. ,...-1 'M' Qi iq :Q eta rfb 1, R1 x Qi f x 'R J it if LX ra :lain iw? it 3 Tw Mb'- bi' . -- 1 W W-'W-W 1 y f l if q ni? A I cv 5, , . if ,. , , f do if o y X Vl. ' , y -va-4. Qi I rem an if ...M rg, MW. N '-af, 25 W Vw f f Q i G -y T za 5 it XL :tag it 31 2 is I I Q - 1' . V JJ ' Dfw Q, Ki 'LW 50 perform in ' Mike Webb Paul Webb Diane W'eddige Jerry Weems Louise Whatley Barbara White Juleta White David Whiteside William Whiteside Lawrence Whittington Bill Williams Donnie Williams ULet's go out on the terrace, dahlingsf' Charles Adams ur- ges two f ell o W guests, Janet Starke and Glenda Coward, at Auntie Mame's Christmas party, as W el 1 s Teague and Dee Wright Watch their exit with amuse- ment. I66 christmas Gerald Turner Judy Turner Parks Turner Ronnie Tyson Jane Underwood Sharon Underwood Gerald Verner Eldridge Vickers E. J. Vinson Buster Walden Billy Watkins Sam Weaver 9 P311 'ZH 4 , 1-q. ! '1f 've ff? 1. Q 2 kg v,Gh 5 ygf22l3j.f ' lH,Ww1' ' y t i tw ,P ,,fw.NvfI.'l L 'Kilim :aff - in-.f...., - 'x-V 5 p , A,:, was -M f W war f ft ar ,. E b 1. J Q sa., , We te l ii' 'V 9' i ,rs it 1 f ,Q ,f z:+f-we 'Z' t ,, 5 Q 1 4' 3' Mack Williams Peggy Williams Shirley Williams Alton Wilson James Wilson Karen VVilson Y Roger Wilson K - Y V, ,g 3 . an Ronnie Wimberly 1 is is iii? Judy Winn ' www' ' M, LaVerne Wisdom ,z z ,. Connie Wolfe .gf l -ffl Jack Wood , , 3 JE: ,f if 1 , H, Wm ng--' w.ag,,,1,.. , 4 - ii -s.s.,qE,,,N5.Q,i, L Ai? Practice makes perfect, and perfection may Safety Assembly, appropriately enough. Sev- save many LHS students' lives in a crisis. This eral fire drills are staged during the year to year for the first time in the history of LHS test students' ability to clear the building a fire drill was conducted While the entire quietly and quickly. student body was in the auditorium-for the Shown decorating Nancy Kcyton's car before Telford, Nancy, and Janis Clark. the LHS-MHS game are Carolyn Hill, Sylva fgfx A V ' i Q e . . A . 4 ff R ' ' K! 94- ,Z .. rx ae . ' , . l K 4-vii ty 2, X ,ii ,iw . 9 or -K 1- , , , rs or 0 0 1' 1 mf . 39,9 I lu.. f I 1' .. ' 'Wiki' QW' if W SX? 'M f 1-ei? ME s bg, 5 ..,., . S x . .L A,,A... ,K Ex g I Seven hundred juniors had their educational growth and development measured this win- ter when they spent two full days taking f oitt 4 a t ,.. f igs? K. as -- me ii iiii i' 'Y 'beef Iowa tests, which gauge permanently ac- quired fundamental skills. Jeannie Middleton, La Trezieme Musique treasurer, deposits club receipts with Mrs. Imogene 'Folson in the attendance office. At LHS all club and organization money is kept in the student activity fund. Disbursements I68 are made through authorizations signed by club sponsors and presented to Mrs. Tolson, who issues a check signed hy the principal and assistant principal. Mary Wood Bernard VVoods Vivian Woodside Thomas VVoolsey Charlotte WVright Dee Wright Jane Wright Paulette VVrigl1t Jack WVyatt Curtis Yeary Ronnie Young Tommy Young Karen Zickefoose zlass stages first a Led by their officers, sopho- nores were the first class to pre- aent an assembly this year. Little Jlr. Dreame1 ' depicted a small moy's dream as his toys became ilive and displayed their Varied talents, from pantomiming. Officers also directed the class skit at the night pep rally, staged before the annual Black and Gold game with Borger. president Joe Murfee secretary Mary Gibbons I6 Dil gnu' A-Mr ,f ,, in ,, ,Q 'Q f 3 3 --W Taking a Sunday afternoon ride on the t'Santa Fe Spe- ton, Tommy Middleton, Judy Jones, John Sharp, and mal are sophomore vice presidents, from left, Gary Ronnie Walden. Not pictured are Johnny Knowles and Dement, Kay Chaffin, Marilyn Gandy, Linda Lutrick, Barry McNeil. Vicki Putman, iamm Zachary, Max 1 11f-ff, 'iumya 'im-king, soph Vee s spark initial lhs year 'tOne, two, three, kick, count Carole Stanley and Donna Heath, as they portray dancing dolls in the sopho- more assembly. lf itls actually this easy, let's join the Westerners, decide sophomore girls as they proudly stalk off stage after walloping the t'Borger Bull- dogs, portrayed by sophomore boys, in a night per rally skit. Coach Max O'Banion and Mrs. Frances Winn are ready with a yell. I70 Acquainting the newcomers with LHS customs and policies, sophomore officers spent much of the year looking on and storing up knowledge for their remaining high school years. Little Mr. Dreamer, the sophomore assembly, was the primary project undertaken by the class. Each of the ll vice presidents, as in the other classes, belongs to one of the Student Council's standing com- mittees. aww fi a . , ag, iv wh0's who Out to enjoy the pleasure of the sea- son's first snow came 16 students chosen for Sophomore Who's Who. These eight boys and eight girls were elected after two run-offs from a field of approxi- mately 50 nominees. Each faculty mem- ber was asked to submit candidates on the basis of outstanding characteristics in the fields of activities, leadership, scholarship, and service to the school. . 'ur frwliili Barry Simmons Max Ince Kay Chafin Jane Roberts Donna Heath Shirley Waggonei Barry McNeil Joe Murfee I 7l Steve Bayless Jerry Berry Ann Birdsong Bonita Abbe Paul Abbott Juanita Aguilar Jimmy Akin Jane Alexander Z, A. live? : '13 .55 iw Rob Alexander Judy Allen Steve Allen Kenney Allred Betty Ammons Anna Angle Judy Armstrong Ozena Atkisson Nancy Aylor 'l r 2 ....,,. We J jp: , 11.211 W I 53 Rita Bales my sid Banks A Douglas Bardwell h :Q , Aubrey Lee Barker , V - ,L Richard Barrett QV F Judy Bates -- ,gi -., . f newcomers learn earl in yea Cora Ryan Jerry Harry Jane Walter Beck Beddingfield Bell Bennett Bennett Benton Larry Johnny Donnie Geneva Keith Ann Beggire Bethune Blggerstaff Billings Billingsley Bird Barbara Johnny Shirley Velvia Larry Alice Bishop Bishop Bishop Bishop Blagrave Bluhm 40' 'ww-V I- ne, 7 B'lrbara Boller Judy Boorman Virginia Boothe V Mary Boling wg Ruthie Bounds Donna Bourns Noel Bousaid Louise Bowen Tim Bowman Leslie Bowron ,E 3 st erm it Sa! , 2 Sf 1' Y is N R lj? 2 X 52211: 05,- , if 'H 'st Mary Faye Boyce Dayton Boyd Sandra Boyd Alvin Bradley June Bragg Julie Brasher Billy Bray Pat Brazell Marvin Brock James Brown .ow to use library properl 'atsy Brown immy Buckner licki Burford 5, fc , f Se 1-so L. .ly WH One of 'the first phases of high school life with which sophomores become acquainted is the library. Under the direc- tion of Mrs. Esther Groves, sophomore English classes tour the library before it is opened for general use, learning to use the card catalogue, Reader's Guide, and various encyclope- dias. This, along with the unit on library usage which follows, insures that students are pre- pared for the numerous re- search and reading activities which will be assigned them in various courses throughout their high school career. Getting acquainted xx ith the library are sopho moi es Fred McGi eu Jamie EX BIS, Carol lz zaid and Frankie Grimes sophomores sophomores Mary Ann Duckworth, Buzzy Henderson, Max Ince, and Carol Goode sign petitions for sopho- more vice presidents. September was a full month for Sophs, many of whom developed Writer's cramp following a sign one, sign all rule in re- gard to class officer petitions circulating among them. Sixty-three petitions were taken out, each of which required 70 signatures in order for the candidate to be eligible to run for office - all of which meant that each member of the class of '62 signed an aver- age of at least six petitions during the hectic Week allowed for such business. 2 2 all if 1 1 W K t M 5- H- -if wn-.w...a.. ..w.....u f at ,Q ti s, if .3 C af... K 3 WW Claudine Burnar Susie Burns William Burris sixty-three circulate etitior Barbara Butler Richard Byrns Dolores Calcote Gwen Campbell Dick Cantrell LaVerne Carmack -PDiane Carmichael Pat Carpenter Wayne Carruth Xan Carson Jimmy Carter Oswald Carter Roy Cash Jacky Castle Kay Chafin Sammye Chalker Prentess Chance Diana Chatham Thomas Childers Clifton Christian I74 Jerry Christian George Cole Rosemary Conlan N2 ' ,wr f . I , slew? HES.: mu-K V Sue Pat Christy Claiborne Morris Kay Cole Coleman Verta Marette Conley Conn Bobby Clark Wesley Collier Don Cook Robert Clark Libby Collins Ralph Cook Jr class v'ce presidents J 1 fl 5 e g g ! Q ' ' M 'K , 1 i . D all lf 4 'R . ffm .Hit K l Us s 2 fir' si ,i W 91. . Wifbf. lff ! Xfi: if .- 6,311 Q 'W I J., A T3 Q an h +3 ffiffflfis., . fi . X ,Q a 1 if 'f--L W-assi' -5...-f f' I 2 . M 1 1 . Aiqiz C 1 . wi? Dixie Click Louise Collins Ruby Conelin Steve Couch Bill Cowan Brenda Cox Dorothy Cox Sara Cox Charles Crane Mike Crosthwait Jim Crowder Foy Curington Barbara Curry Travis Curry Gayle Cypert James Cypert Sandra Damron Jean Ann Danks Brad Davies Bobby Davis Don Davis Mitzi Davis Shirley Davis Kay Cockerell Jim Cone Mike Coronado James Dunning Oliver Edwards Dottie Essary Sharon Dayton Wayne Dean Gary Dement Jean DePauw Dean DeShaz0 Patricia Devers Georgia Devitt Glenda Dickerson Jerry Donahoo Ronny Donahoo Brenda Dooley Patsy Dorman Mickey Dorsett Mary Ann Duckw Iris Duke La Juan Duke Sharon Duke :QT Ellen Dunias Joy Dunlap W, Kenneth Dunlap 1 '-'P-gf' 51 .fd , ,, . M vga ldv? ,143 ,.V:. f ..,. ih N f fi e r ' lf D xr if QM .M .. .. .. iq , f fi- we wa, . 2, '5f??w1f ' ' V ,, , My , iw 1 , Q , Q 'Sz Q for gt If Qfiffsgof. 39 Q N-. V, f .l Ib! -'-W , .2 21 sf f s v u fe. ,.,, . . , I, ,. -, 55 'il' ...E M ,ai . . X sf- an 2 in 51 . xanax fo.. .E HE? 4 L e ection time rolls around Dorothy Sandra Duran Dyer Philip Mary Edwards Eilenberger Wyan Betty Essary Estes Alice Earnest Larry Elliott Bill Eubanks Louis Edens Jimmy Ellis Dianne Eubanks Jan Edgar Ronald Elrod Joe Eudy , 1 -VV D V f 1 -, L A Q ig A K 5 G : 3 ..-, 1,. Za 'VA Dale Edgewoi Deannie Eppinge Earl Evans ...fl ... t .. il' , . V , ,as X K in 1 F ' f x .f K 11 H x. Pi ,E WN? 'Y Q? iillglw G bf he ii 4...-f ef 11-..,,,.' M - Thomas Evans 'Q K - V , I I K . , 1, 1 f Tomie Evers Barbara Ewing Roy Fahsholtz John Farley ye W Ti . in 3' Il 'X Q5 W 2 x 1,,: .- fi., - ,,. S ii' 5? 4 :': 'v qw ' ff K -, K ',x' ' . Y x Sys? k .V ..,,,, .. VR y K be 4 i 8 57 .,-' , , gage- , . ., E Q 33, x I T553 3 o u Stella Farmer Jimmy Farris Mary Farris Paulette Ferrell Jimmy Fields Robert Fish Gene Fix Jana Foster Norita Franklin H vs im ki l ..-'L , X Si., l K,-ff H John Frisbie Rex Fuller Dawn Gaignat ml opefuls issued petitions ara. Lee Gallagher iris Gallegos me Galloway 'B' , P fi , .. ,ufiggzgimgg -. fI7'5Lixe4?E Q S -3 4 4 Iz'1..!5: Qtr. At the beginning of school, the most important sophomore activity is the election of offi- cers. The newcomers are the only class to select their repre- sentatives in the fall. The class elects one vice president for each 50 students, selecting an even number of boys and girls. The vice presidents then serve as a nominating committee to select candidates for president and secretary of the class. Jkumuais ., Suzanne Freeman O. H. Fredenburg Joreen Fredricks Taking out petitions are sophomore vice- presidential hopefuls Kay Coleman, Mary Verner, Tanya Tark- ington, Kay Chafin, and Sandra Pirtle. Nicky Robinson ex- plains the procedure of getting the peti- tions. I77 Sophornores take nine weeks' tests for thc first time in Miss Ruth Hol1nan's third period English class. In high school, examinations are given and report cards is- sued at nine weeks intervals, instead of the six weeks sched- ule practiced at the junior high levels. Each nine Weeks, clirnaxing Dead Week, when all social ac- tivities are barred, tests are given to second, sixth, and seventh periods on Thursday, and first, third, and fourth periods on Friday. dead week observed at elim .X 4 David Gartin Sharon Gattis Q Thomas A. Gentry L' 1 Mary Gibbons Y- ,W Karen Giles ef'-gp A 1, ':'i if H a. I . r ff srss -Q at in p .tk :, . ,. Vicki Gillis Q - Barbara Goldwater if-r , 1' - ' Herlinda Gonzales ' 13 A ,hiya We Carol Goode 3. , - ' Judy Goodgion A K 7 . :.. I K it G 1 d C 1 b , y 1 3 ar an ,oo s y is A ' .. N. rffw , , Richard Grady E W, r Q in ,V ,V T nigh 1 E G- Rhonald Graham 'EE q M j r A ' Danny Grant W 1 ,uf as-M Q VV QQ ' ji Alvin Graves I .Mi V u ' ff! f:-- , 1 p ' if f we M ,.,c , f if i N J' ri i ,- G Clifton Graves Jeannette Graves Joy Graves Allen Green Cecil Green r if as as we 75' Marilyn Gandy Gerri Garrett Tommy Garrisoi HXO af . -. it .1irL: 'I 2 , 2 f av 5 c W , y n it xx X fs sw W, vi- ,. . a c, - , ifragl, 3 is -. Q ' a a' gpj.-3:35. 2-4 K ' s 'ohn Green frankie Grimes losalynde Harley ine 'a wx. -fy-af Qin G Kae Green Michael Gross Dale Harris fi 'W is www Q Ricky Green Steve Haberman Brenda Harrison ff....,.,, :wx Gail Gregg Anthony Hairgrove Charles Hart Terry Gregory J on-Anna. Hankins Gary Harvison weeks' grad period 'U' R. C. Griffin Rose Hardin Nancy Hatter Douglas Havis Joyce Hawthorn Jerry Hayhurst David Heacock Marie Headley Donna Heath Buzzy Henderson Mary Sue Henry Jo Nell Hensley David Hibdon Frances Hicks Patsy Hobbs Louise Hodges Gerald Hoffman Robert Hoffman Bill Hogan Roy Holland Peggy Holloman Robbie Holt Rebecca Hord Dan Griffis Shirley Hargrove Gregory Haussler Gayle Howard Judy Howard Carol Hudgins Jan Humphries Trent Humphries Loyce Hunter Joan Huntley Dickie Hyde Judie Ince Max Ince Carol Izzard Leete Jackson Algene Jarnigan Frances Jeffcoat Dorothy Jenkins Ted Jeter Billy Jewell Fleeta J obe Ricky Johns Sam Johns 34 1 J -'-2'-If my , 2 we Q.. 3' -if 'fi' K ,fr Q if ' ian ,K NAVA I X , ,A 1 K . . V Q? Cs , 7 1 X R. ar .ima ' 1 u ,. Q f 5 ifwfifffs .. . , P , 3 1 :Q b va ,Q ,i j WW' J' 431' 5 P Z U 5 . 1' A '1 fi 52 homeroom parties offer welcom Debbie Johnson Dean Jones Angela Kay . EW-U -we Lg, Qliaf L r Txji -1. 'vl- V'r l i my Y, 1 , ii, Jean Johnson Judy J ones Jerral Kay 4 an 'arf My if ,,.. viii- if :, -. f-z Mike J olhston David Jordan Jayne Kelly Kenneth Phil Johnson Johnson Ronald Ronald Jones Joplin Louise Danny Kay Keesee . .+. E , . -i:' ' :Ig is ,. .,-e U rf? Joe Joiner Mike Joyce Lawanda Kendrick ,tawfy David Jones Joyce Kahn Allen Kenley E A S S1 fx Joyce Kester Jimmy Key Dwight Kight Bert Kiker Kay King Karon Kizer Dennis Lang Jerry Lang John LaReau James Latch Opal Latham 5 Rita Lemon E Vg, Jimmy Lester M.-W -7? 56 of reaks in usual routine boy Lester 'ivian Lester .nnis Lewis 'mf -1? ff-Li .sa ' u ew' 3 .Ah .X Homeroom parties offer ex- citing breaks in the routine. Classes may schedule one of these events each semester, providing that one-half of the room is planning to attend. A Christmas party on school time is also planned for the last morning of school before the holidays. Sharon Kilburn Ann Kissinger Beverly Knowles Johnnie Knowles Barbara Kreger Jerrell Lawson Wesley Leftwich Robbie Holt, Jeanie Middleton, Ann Bird, and Mrs. Douglas Moore, room 211 home- room mother, play wink-'em with Tomie Evers, Fred McGraw, Mr. Moore, and Jerry Lang at a homeroom party. l8I 0I'CS Enjoying hurried plate lunches in the cafeteria during their 30-minute lunch hour are Debbie Johnson, Sandra Mont- gomery, Sandra Moore, Glenda Dickerson, Patsy Brown, Carol Walkowi- ak, Nancy Winford, and Sue Galloway. Thirteen LHS cafeteria Workers prepare 40-cent plate lunches and ala carte dishes for some 525 students daily. Food is also cooked for K. Carter, Rush, and Dupree elementary schools. Students may select from a variety of foods including soups, four to six vegetables, three salads, two N meats, four desserts, bread or hot rolls, butter, and milk. The cafeteria becomes a study hall each morning from 8 to 8:30 for students who arrive early. Hot cafeteria-made cinnamon rolls and milk are on sale for the early birds. . ,ji ,X W F 52, ' fn 29- Judy Lewis Lonnie Light Dee Links cafeteria serves 525 lunche: Jerald Lively Diana Lofland James Lott Faye Loudermilk Ronnie Lowe Nathan Lundberg Tommy Lusk Linda Lutrick Ruth McAdams Wade McCann Bobby McClellan H V , Florence McCleskey fi 4 George McCleskey 1 5 ' gfed MISICEMF t P we oria c u len . '-wg Y ws at gg , , 3 -Q, is 7, p AN I .., Alvin McDaniel Linda McDougal Bonnie McDougle Richard McGovern Faith McGowen l82 5 W it fe. ,gif at ,. -i 7 'W is M: f l ' ML. f A' W J In 125' -f ' .222-'T' gk l illy , rf--. MA 2 'ff E34 ligwiiii f J ij! ,lfgg k,:k J ig. ann, Charles Frankie Michelle McGuire McKinney McLeod Mickey Sam Barbara Malone Marshall Martin Darla Jody Barbara Meister Meister Mewborn ii .,, a5 'e1'w e Qaiet Mi ff Q feggsy, g5,a,5 fi Wai' feel? foTi fi awesome f- . :': gy m i f ,,. Q' 'L . K 'Sf' '3 5 e , ' Rx 4 ,- -- '-. Roy McMinn Eddie McMinn Tommy Middleto Barry McNeil Linda Martin Regina n Milburn a carte di hes dail ary? if s In ' if we Danny Maberry Paul Mason David Miller DeVaughn Mitchell Glenn Mitchell Gary Moncrief Sandra Montgomery Elaine Moore Glenda Moore Sandra Moore Susie Moore Frances Morren Donald Morrison Janet Morrison Alvina Morrow Ronnie Morton Nava Mowery Joe Murfee Ronald Murphy Barbara Music Johnny Musler Billy Nelson Tommy Nelson Pat Machen Bob Mathis Barbara Mitchell Michael Pettit Carolyn Pogue Joan Privitt Toby Nesbitt Suzanne Nichols Tom Noble Janie Norman Alpha Nunley Glenda Oldham Jimmy Oldham Ronnie Osborne Terri Lee Osborne Jeanette Owen Lynette Owen Roger Partain Jakie Patterson Henry Payne Judy Pendleton Mary Lou Perales Fidela Perez Cecilia Perkins Wilma Perkins Wanda Perser .W ,sZ,ssss, y ,ssi 7 .ss .V L, 'y 1 4 gr 9 J 'ff' isse ii' v .,.:. Q! V f if ' is 3 W. 'ik I california mental maturit Charles Pfingsten Donald Pointer Louine Pruitt Elton Pharr Carol Pope Priscilla Pruitt John Phillips Eugene Popejoy Janet Puckett Sidney Phillips Jimmy Prather Doris Pullman Paul Pinkston Tommy Prather Vicki Putman , ,.,. .K .,,. A CS Sandra Pirtle Jordan Pritchard Michaele Quinn K Sf. 5 4 S L Q Doug Rader Lupe Ramos Charley Ray Elaine Redford Gary Reed Charlie Reeves Calvette Rendleman B bb Rh d o y o es Carolyn Richardson Mikel Ridge Paulette Riemer Sue Riley Janet Robb Polly Rnberds Sherry Roberson Bill Robert Jane Roberts Anne Robison Av Jerry Robinson sw' Judy Rogers uge career potentials Sampling mental processes in the four areas of spatial re- lationship, in logical and nu- merical reasoning, and in ver- bal concepts, the California Test of Mental Maturity, given, to incoming sophomores, dur- ing English classes early in r is an instrument Septembe mental capacities. Test results are evaluated in homerooms in order to help students determine their abil- ities, and consequently plan fu- ture courses and careers. Coun- selors also use the scores in challenging students who are not making grades commen- for the students' surate with their Mrs. Ethel Teirell admin isters Mental Maturity Tests to students during the early part of the yeal Elvira sophomores Twenty sophomores and their class sponsors combined talents and economy to stage a rousingly successful sophomore a s s e m b 1 y Without spending a dol- lar on costumes or sets -which meant that for the first time in a good many years, the class did not have to begin its LHS career by going into debt. the Roger Thrailkill pantomimes Who Shot Sam as Kathy White sneaks away from murder scene. sophs Wayne Sartor Sammy Scales Carolyn Scarber Dewey Scott Stanley Scott Willard Scott Verna Scroggins Gene Seitz Jerry Seitz John Sharp Sidney Shaver Jerry Shepard Victor Shimek Billy Shouse Roy Shugart Jane Ann Sides Sue Sides Cindy Signor Barry Simmons Tony Simmons Kenneth Rowan Louise Salas Harold Sanders ,Jim Rowe Spike Salmon Kay Sanders I X X I Judy Rutledge Sanchez Susan Sanders stage initial class assembly .Nw 'v '4 YN, rf, V S K' s 'W' K be-t g I -. uw Fw Y - I ' ' ii-f M i A Q. ' .. 5 21 .. ' in w ww Dan Sims Jo Anne Smothermon Carole Stanley Jimmy Skidmore Jo Bob Sneed Jamie Stephens Steve Smart Kenneth Sorrells George Stewart 'ai 'Sql' Anne Smith Carl Southard Margaret Stewart Darlene Smith Jackie Spience Ira Storrs ithout produ tion costs .NM if .. V' J K e . Q' xt. C Judy Smith Jo Spence O. C. Strickland Pam Stroud Joe Sutherland Jerry Tanner Larry Tapp Tanya Tarkington Mira Taylor Paul Taylor Sue Taylor Johnny Teague Judy Terry Andra Thomas Denny Thomas Edwin Thomas Martha Thomason Carolyn Thompson Donnie Thorne Hollis Thorne Donald Thornton Ronald Thornton Roger Thrailkill Laddie Smith Jeannine Spitzer Jimmy Stringer Camille Wallace Wayne Watson Judy Weston Marjory Tice Harvey Tidwell Toni Tidwell Joann Tillery Gloria Timberlake Gilley Treadway Jan Tubbs Jackie Tunnell Kay Turner Linda Turner Liz Turner Gabino Valdez Johanna Van Dyke Mary Verner Ray Verner Sarah Wade Shirley Waggoner Ronnie Walden Anna Waldrep Carol Walkowiak 5 ff'-Q ' 'wh M.. Qu- f--' fi ' W' we r lk H95 W ' ,ig , Q45 W7 ...Mr , vf .1 l- . 'Wi' y ' it J., 3 gd if If . i f Q , l iff A '95 ,.. si a Q ' i sa ,,' , 1 5 3? ' if uw-N .- were Q4 FQ 5 iw' Tw 1 ,aff if gl.. 'I' QV , , 1, WA sf 4 ii, Qt x , W, , 1 , Q f 1 f 5 ' . 1 1, .. .vm mn -wt tenth graders eagerl Melva Paul Wallace Wallace Patsy Julia Webb Weir Doug Lynda Wheeler Wheeler ,, it ,,:. + P - A ik 12: aiao ,lx 3 , 4 ,eww il . fr . 4 V R V . is es, 4 -nv 'GY ri ait jun Sandra Watkins Saundra Welborn Alice Wiggin Billie Linda Ware Washburn Mike Linda Weiss Welborn Glenda Kathy Whitaker White r a g .1 W -wb Q? D me ' 'K' A-', fy QW 4, his .f guy HDF ,,.w-F ' i ff ' X if 1-'v' W' Jenny Lou Watson Dorothy Wells Diane Wilkerson ,3- ti f -is im F , - -V 'f if 3 , 'Fw Q 1 of-was rw 5 Mr' , far.,-4' K , :rf Vi ...ff .J '-fel-ff d Pat Yates Roy Zickefoose George McMurray ,wa Q Af ,wt gf MJ? promotion to eleventh Dorothy James Patsy Young Young Young Gerri Karen Odell Zimmerman Zimmerman Crow Alvin Gene Robert David Mille Miller Moriarty George Youngblood Carol Fritz Mike Sherrod Jimmy Willhurn Barbara Williams Jerry Williams Joan Williams Larry Williams Larry Williams Tommy Williamson Charles Wilson Dwayne Wilson Harvey Wilson Jane Wilson Linda Wilson Mary Wilson Sue Wilson Mike Wimberley Nancy Winford Zona Woillard Gary Wood Betty Wossum Linda Wright Linda Zachary Jimmy Griggs Maria Vasquez Ronnie Kilpatrick Laverna Winfield ad ertl emf 5 was I fi.- i 2 is s4 nf .,,, 2 Z T5 3: if 3 5 55,1 Y E Mn.w.,W MMV, w.m.,.n.1XXV1f.-,Wm . ix 5 A . 3 5 ii , ag ' Q .,, ff ,E 5 ., 1 . 1 j+ , 1 5 ,H - ,... ,,.. .. ' 'w '1'V7527fS,, Zg:'5'Q:z...... . . H ' eij'ag'ff.,1a.?. . I IM ji-1, fsiii f kwa A W ' X' M 5, w ,X 4, A 'Q if f 1.1 K E f .fm Wy. MM. Lf1,..M......-A mwwmwyywuw WW A school is a limb of the cityg the same pulse beats in it and the same life-blood flows through its veins. The circulating blood of a city is money, and the pulse which keeps it flowing is desire for ease. In a decade in which money is more easily acquired and more quickly spent than ever before, the life of the school depends upon the economy of the community. The school's growth is a reflection of the vitality and forwardness of the city. Progress, as Lubbock's outstanding character- istic, involves interest in youth. One way in which Lubbock businessmen express their concern for their future citizens is by advertising in the school yearbook. The 333,500 from these ads, along with 54,700 from activity books and subscriptions, makes the 1060 Westerner a completely self-supporting book. ' Selling an ad, however, is not enoughg it must advance through the stages of photography, co-ordination, lay-out, and preparing statements for advertisersq it ' a Then the money comes in, the book goes out, and life goes on in its usual optimistic way. A c,c, ,, , ,t y ,fl ,. ,,,Wf,..,,. f -'f-1 ' W AMW a.,.1emmws,me.m,W-lWmi,Mw,w fasemmwefews-w:wfWWW'f fY'Mit f' ilie :, : is 0 Wx Q 0 f, r ,., 5. 1960 Westerner advertising salesmen Contributing to the finan- cial success of the 1960 WESTERNER were Roy- al Furgeson, Saundra Har- dy, Barbara Jones, Ann Bird, Anna Angle and Ricki Burford, third pe- riod staff members who took time from their oth- er duties to sell ads. Advertising s al e s m e n from the second period yearbook class include, from left to right, Ann El- liott, Kay Usry, third highest salesmang Roger M aginnis 5 Patsy Webb, second highest salesman, and Marvel McCanlies. Journalism students culmi- nated an advertising unit with two weeks spent solicit- ing ads for the yearbook. Seated, left to right are Nancy Henry, top salesmang Susan Murfee, Carmen Ray, Carolene English, Velvia Bishop, and Cecil Green. Standing, Janet Morrison, Gail Smith, Ethelyn Cumm- ings, Marette Conn, Lew Bul- lion, Kenneth Darden, Joyce Reagan and Jim Faulks. V I x 6 r' 5 S RADIO - TELEVISION S 1590 QAM! II i M ww: cada dmc' 2 . NBC . NBC . ABC Fm MII I III.UINI.i PRUUUU5 . READY MIXED Q RO-WAY GARAGE O MODERN CONCRETE DOORS FOLD DOORS 214 Avenue M POFIGF 5-772' 1-? 'I' NVQ , , :l:.I.. Im-1. El' HANCOCK ELEVATING SCRAPER Box I359 Lubbock. Texas PROGRESSIVE ARTIFICIAL LIMB COMPANY I I I9 29I'I1 Sfreel' Lubbock FRED C. LUCUS U.C.L.A. Trained Technician Nationally Certified Manufacturer Legs and Arms SHerwood SH7-394 SANDERS INSURANCE I7OI Greaf Plains Building POr+er 3-6I52 dairy farm TES l Q I n 'f1m-. My O 06 Mm out uuA .I 'Hausa c I. ,Lf I' fi: f -' G 77 in -. 3 , 1? I I I , yff'Z1 fiiC'?'i ,Q ,,i? X ll I I 1 i 1 - i I Xl l I I , I ,f :O Ammuuun ggflnil vm Hilo lil' ITA D 'I v Ml 'I ui SMART FURNITURE The Traclingesi. Swappingesi, Store in the Country POr+er 2-0549 309 North College Avenue Pleasant indecision is plainly registered in the smiling faces of juniors Ronald Key and Harold Choate, for everything on the menu at the Plainsman Hotel looks good. LU B BOC K Mom coNvENlENcE WITH We Trade for Anything HOTEL SERVICE On Anyfh i H 9 'HE ono i efas aeaee eilf iaeaai aaaea I Porfer 3-3424 O 2151 Bn AVENUE Q LUBBOCK INCE OIL COMPANY, INCORPORATED NO. I 2803 AVENUE H NO. 2 EAST BROADWAY NO. 3 34+h STREET AND COLLEGE AVENUE NO. 4 206 COLLEGE AVENUE NO. 5 2104 I9+h STREET NO. 6 l9+h STREET . 7 2602 34+h STREET . 8 ERSKINE AND AMARILLO HIGHWAY . 9 380I I9+I1 STREET . I0 POST, TEXAS . II l9+h STREET AND AVENUE H . I2 34+h STREET AND AVENUE H Pionaea Natural Gas Company SAVINGS HELP ASSURE 'W' 1 'Ei ' Il., f , If 4:6054 2 P S' 'Tip 1 W' I X T aww Q THE AMERICAN STATE BANK THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK THE LUBBOCK NATIONAL BANK Q THE PLAINS NATIONAL BANK Published as a Communi+y Service by I'I1e LUBBOCK CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION AII of Lubbock .KX K Jan Daniel and Beverly Bigham, seniors, consult other articles in the Frontier catalog redeemable for Frontier Saving Stamps as they consider stuffed animals for gift ideas. FRONTIER STAMP Redemption Centers Are Located in Lubbock at: I8I2 Avenue Q 34th Street at Avenue H and Throughout the West Stink SAVINGS 8: LOAN ASSOClATION 0F LUBIIIICK fuggocg, Uzxas II02 I4tI1 Street POrter 5-6356 B 81 M TRIM 81 AUTO GLASS Do You Want to Be Remembered? SIGN HERE SEAT COVERS AUTOMOTIVE GLASS COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE UPHOLSTERY 905 Avenue K POrter 3-I I6I POrter 3-5739 Phone PO 5-559I R BEDFORD'S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY DRIVE-UP WINDOW- FREE DELIVERY LEE BEDFORD Ill2 Ave. M. Pharmacisf LUBBOCK, TEXAS AIRHART INSURANCE AGENCY 308 Easl' 34I'h Sfreel' SHerwood 4-7955 Fire and Casually wsmzss sfnvicg TAX SERVICE PING E TAX VICE A-I GLASS COMPANY Glazing Coniracfor Home of Capezios YHE SHO E OF WEST TE IIIO BROADWAY HAROLD THOMPSON GENE WATSON BERNICE CHAMBERS BEAUTY SALON I9I0 45'ih Sfreei' I606 60+h Sfreel' -I.a'Ie Appoinfnfenfg- SHerwood 4-3805 SHerwood 4-9679 Specialis-'vs in Fine Hag, 4-Way Hair Cul-Pyramid Curl I9I8 34+h Sfreel SHerwood 7-2494 Congralulaiions, Seniors BALCH GROCERY STATION 4I I5 Brownfield Road POrI'er 2-8462 LUBBOCK, TEXAS THE BOOMERANG DRIVE-IN SHerwood 4-9I93 3l0 E. 34'l'h We Sirive TO Have as Good as 'rhe Besi and Beiier Than MOs1 ' MR. AND MRS. H. B. O'NEAL, SR. Congra+uIa+ions, Seniors! Mickey Bennett strums a few experimental chords on a guitar from the large selection on display at Harrod Music Co. C 81 C NEWS STAND I HARROD Music COMPANY Shine Parlor Laundry and Dry Cleaning l0I2 MAIN Sfreel' FENDER 81 GIBSON Guifars-Violins Amplifiers Accessories for All Bands l2I6 Avenue O POr'ler 3-9I I0 KEETON LIVESTOCK COMMISSION COMPANY CaHIe Auc'I'ions MONDAYS -I0 A.M. - FRIDAYS FARMS RANCHES MOTELS ' Good Ma+eriaI ' Fair Prices ' Wide SeIec'Iion 'Courfeous Service GGQ. ' ' i i7 S W. llll. ESTATE ,Ml I Off.-POr+er 5-7836 5423 zna Place 'W ' fn 5 ' 'I - - L Res. SHerwoocI 42065 U BOCK, TEXAS Power 3-4335 I300 4II1 Sfreei' CONGRATULATIONS From GRADIE BOWNDS AND ASSOCIATES THE BEAUTY CENTER gb'lQfbgSXGIBSON 252555 IZSANTHAM 4I2o 34+h s+ree+ SWIII 9-5734 JOE SCHULER LUBBOCK, TEXAS AMERICAN UNITED LIFE INSURANCE CO. B. E. ADAIR MUSIC Smam!! III2 Avenue POrI'er 3-2848 C BAKER co. Prinfing LUBBOCK - MIDLAND - AMARILLO LET IT RAIN fig f0fff?f W I IF You HAVE A Roof Bw AJAX ROOFING P02-1680 BOX-5121 PLAINVIEW HY We Sell and Service All Makes ARA MARK IV FRIGIKING A-I AUTO AIR CONDITIONING I942 Texas Avenue Lubbock, Texas Authorized FRIGETTE Distributor ED BUSH, Manager POrter 5-8234 1:31a u its .T f f Sk Qrsc K X QQ I A KST' rg . . ,... i s g Q I A I' If it's Borden's, it's got to be good, agree Sam 3 Nabors, Gloria Young, and Gloria McCu11en as they Q BORDEN'S ICE CREAM AND MILK It It's Borden's It's Got to Be Good AUSBURN'S SPORTING GOODS Q Boats Q Motors QFishing Q Archery Equipment DiaI 2-ZI66 vol Ave. Q LUBBOCK MODERN coMPANv ll Tackle I9th Street and Texas Avenue POrter 5-55I I See Modern and Save DOUBLE THRIFT STAMPS, INC. The Champ of Stamps 22l7 34141 Sfreef SHerwood 4-0052 FELSHER TRAVEL AGENCY LUBBOCK IMPLEMENT CO., INC. Lubbock, Texas Dial POr+er 3-4354 Your IHC Farmall Dealer Caprock Ho+el I002 AVENUE G POr+er 5-7775 for Congra+s, Seniors From I ' T I I 4 R E A L TO R S Jeanie Johnson, Marette Conn and Sandra Summers admire one of the many pieces of fine-quality china found at Anderson Brothers J ewelry. G nd ST CONSTRUCTION CO. I M 6+ Ave. J- Lubbock HOMER HALL 3833 34+h s+r66+ swan 5-4366 LUBBOCK Luaaoclcs oLoEsT AND FINEST FIESTA DRESSES-SOUTHWEST FASI-TIONS p02,5523 08' FAIR BEAUTY sHoP no COME IN o- Fon CLOTHES AND SEE Cyp THAT ARE I509-B BROADWAY OUR SHOP 48, DIFFERENT We Care How You Look Im BROADWAY IRENE PEEL, Mgr.-opr. BOBBIE SERRATT BRAY'S CAMPUS CLEANERS BUD RCBINSON USED CARS AND MEN-5 WEAR I602 AVENUE H 24I6 Broadway Pom-if 24962 P0f+ef 2-9949 D19 ,Sunoco 1 1, IN WEST TEXAS 'rs 57 HEGKQRY PF? - ,, Y .. .. .. . - ,, L ..... v ' ' v- 1 i - - x - - - ... - - C Q ., ? Q' - - , .- - ' - - - - 1 - AT THREE LOCATIONS II09 Avenue M POr+er 2-9853 30I6 34'II1 S'Iree'r SHerwood 7-l5l4 ZIOI l9+I1 SI'reeI' POrI'er 2-I I II ' L 5' -gm, If JH: I ff' L ?X . , EQ Mui 5 l s xxxkk Q ' I I Q I. f TYPEWRITERS New and Used-Sfandard and Porfable ADDING MACHINES Renfals - Sales - Service IW off ice suHaIy co. MACHINE STORE In Lubbock Since l928 I408 Texas Avenue, Lubbock Every Teen Need at un a 's One Hour Free Parking Wi+h Any Purchase Qbzfsfirsf OUTDOOR ADVERTISING COMPANY l005 Avenue Q-Lubbock, Texas Gail Smith, junior, accepts a date to enjoy a Char- King's delicious charcoal broiled burgers. 208 College Power 5-9307 Well, WS '1 dale - -- CULLIGAN'S soET WATER BUT ONLY LUBBOCK, TEXAS if we gf' 20 the Char-K1,ng.l.l 44lI Brownfield Highway SW 9-5775 30I-3lI I9+l1 S+ree+ Box I556 ELMS EQUIPMENT CO. Minneapolis-Moline Dealer Congralulalions, Seniors! One Day Service HAVE YOUR DIPLOMAS PRESERVED FOR LIFE! Also Drivers' License Piclures, E+c. BASS PLASTIC LAMI NATING I I03 - 40+h SI'ree+ - SHerwood 4-95 I 7 College venue LUBBOCK, TEXAS CAPROCK SAND and GRAVEL '907 Clflfffcfvenue P. VI,q my A PLASTER SAND - MAsoNRY SAND - CONCRETE SAND ,I .Q L CONCRETE eRAvEL - REMIX eRAvEL 3 --1 -A Q.:- T X J WASHED AND SCREENED MATERIALS I I if H . .. 1932 34+h sneer A if AARA A CAULEY 8: WELCH OpI'omeI'ris+s III4 Avenue L POrI'er 5-7I80 lMawkfQmlAQ2MW -Sale Every Thursday- II22 EAST 34+h STREET Dial SHerwoocI 4-I444 .mmmmmm PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS I B ofnc: oum ns OFFICE I FURNITURE, SUPPLIES 8: EQUIPMENT I2II I3+h S'IreeI' Phone PO 2-0I3I LUBBOCK, TEXAS BOAZ PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY I905 AVENUE X POrIer 3-I606 Lubbock, Texas Congra'ruIa+ions! THE GENERAL 'l'I R E STORE I520 I9+h SI'reeI' Phone PO5-9486 The Taco Village is host to two hungry Westerners as Diana Ferguson and Jim Faulks enjoy plates of flavorsome tacos. TACO VILLAGE I2II AVE. F POr+er 5-9603 - FACTORY - - BAKERY - - CAFE - Orders ro Go Torrillas and sweer bread delivered fresh daily Io your Iavorire grocery srore. nl. Q ERSONNEL S E R V I C E POrIer 5-633I I203 Greai' Plains Life Bldg. NELDA WILLIAMS Owner-Manager David Baldwin and Russel Graham take advantage , I of the fine service and friendly hospitality they al- COI'1QI'Gl'Ul6lIOl'1S. ways receive at Burdine's Cleaners. Lei your employmeni needs be our 2 I , 1 responsibilily. endure 4 Call Us for pari Hrne. Temporary, or did permaneni employment l709 I9+I1 S+ree+ POrIer 5-973I LUBBOCK SOUND 8. , COMMUNICATIONS COMPANY 101714 .7029 plum Hi-Fidelity Sound Equipment I5I9 38'I'I1 SI'ree'I'-SHerwood 4-5555 -'YOUR TREE - OUR mEAsuIIE 5 I 04 34+h S+ree+ SWif+ 9-3677 gi. 3. B 9 Bus.-POr+er 2-833l Res.-SWIII 5-2566 ' I I I B B. D SPORTING Goons . - A BOATS-MOTORS-FISHING EQUIPMENT ii if 1 , MARINE SUPPLIES DEAN DAVIS zoz Id I R .I 2709 26'I'II S+ree'I'-SHerwood 4-398I LUBgOSK?uTEQSxS SKIRTS BLOUSES SPORTSWEAR LUBBOCK ABSTRACT 81 TITLE CO. IoI5 MAIN LUBBOCK, TEXAS M521 LUBY'S Office Supplies Office Furnifure Prinfing and Lifhography I4I3 TEXAS AVE. DIAL PO3-3458 THOMAS JEWELRY I207 College POrfer 3-6468 LUBBOCK, TEXAS Diamonds lmporfecl Direcfly From Belgium J. D. HUFSTEDLER TRUCK CO. SALES SERVICE LUBBOCK I94l Texas Avenue- POrfer 5-66l7 lI02 I4fh Sfreef 'GLubb0ck's Finest Serving the South Plains for 18 Years 24l0 Broadway ' THE H4444 50 FABRIC MART YOU NG'S JEWELRY 3420 34I'h S+ree'I' SWiH' 9-3687 ,, l0I8 Broadway PO5-7535 24I7 34'I'h SH4-I209 JOE THOMPSON'S GULF Town and Counfry P03-66II SERVICE Indiana Gardens SW9-5924 2348 I9I'h SI'ree'I' Porfer 3-573I LUBBOCK'S BRAKE SPECIALISTS PO:-fer 2-34I8 DON wooDMAN ...gut Headquarfers For 0 Camera Equipmen'l', Supplies I Audio-Visual Equipment Supplies 0 Commercial Sound Equipmeni' 0 Spor+s Film Processing 0 Film RenI'aI Library Sound- photo Sales Go. Schools - College - Churches 2 I 07 Broadway Hospi+aIs - Ins+i'l'u'I'ions - Indusirials POr+er 3- I 997 Iii ms CongraI'uIaI'ions Seniors THE MOST O ENTHUSIASTIC BRANCH IN TEXAS CHICKEN VILLAGE me I9+h STREET Power 3-73I6 Privafe ParI'y Room Jim M. Davis Disfribufing Your Wa+Icins DeaIer for 2I Years 4IO8 Avenue H-SHerwood 4-6I60 LATHAM'S DEPARTMENT STORE 2431 34+h DIAL SH 4-5777 34II1 S+. Shopping Village LUBBOCK, TEXAS STEP OUT EAT OUT a+ BOB'S CAFE 240I Main S+ree+ FOR A MEAL WITH APPEAL ZX,,M,.h,6.LM of E R V I FUNERAL DIRECTORS SINCE 1890 1601 13th Street at Avenue 0 P03-4333 W. D. MASS EY COTTON I3I4 Texas Avenue LUBBOCK. TEXAS CLIMAX HOMES, INC 3Is+ S'Iree+ ancI Chicago Avenue BOX 559 LUBBOCK, TEXAS WESTERN IRRIGATION SUPPLY CO-., INC. Wes+ern Deep Well Turbine Pumps CompIe're Well Service 602 I 9+I1 DIAL PO2-3848 DANIEL SIGN COMPANY Original and Only 40 Years in Sign Service lT'S A PLEASURE TO STICK OUR KNOWS IN YOUR BUSINESS Zbfh SI'ree+ and Avenue E POr+er5-789I JONES JEWELRY TOWN zz. COUNTRY SHOPPING CENTER 322 COLLEGE AVENUE POr+er3-4945 R. S. TAPP COMPANY CoH'on MercI1anI's I5I5 TEXAS AVENUE Office Phone POr'Ier2-I273 Enjoying an after-school coke at Hull 8: Riddle Drugs are Jerry Seymour and Jakie Patterson. Wad and Zcddfe 914494 22II College Avenue POrI'er5-5565 WHOLESALE '-2 C49 , .. .,.. E ...-. - .. -.-.-.-.-.'.-.'. - .-.-.-.... . SPRING AND AXLE Ox 4 1 R I, F! PARTS DEPT. 5-8587 SERVICE DEPT. 2-ZI96 I802-6 Texas Avenue LUBBOCK, TEXAS , Sedan! U.S. Choice Sfeaks MUNICIPAL AIRPORT POr'I'er 3-905I RADIOS - TELEVISION - RECORDS HUNTER HEATH COMPANY Television Sales and Service 3I26 34+I1 S+reeI' SHerwoocI 4-8855 CARROLL PENDLEY J. D. PENDLEY Stop and See Us Lu bboch Body Wbws Body and Fender Repair I209 AVENUE J DEBUTANTE Ladies' Shoes POr'I'er 2-4354 Congralulations, Westerners PLUMBING SERVICE CO. Auto Painting - Wreclcs Rebuilt PHONE PO 2-l382 woo n9+h STREET J- N- IJ0eI MILLER 3206 34+I1 5+fee+ PO 3-4066 LUBBOCK, TEXAS ARE YOU IN THIS PICTURE? ww II,.. I There may be success awaiting you in the beauty industry. Inquire today. Visit an IsbeII's University and see what the future may hold for you. ISBELL'S UNIVERSITY OF BEAUTY CULTURE. I520 Thirteenth Street I Lubbock, Texas 1 f Duane Roberts and Sherri Boydston are regular customers of Varsity Book Store, where they know they can select from a complete line of school sup- plies quickly and easily. VARSTY Book Store I305 College Avenue POr+er 2-I20I MONTEREY SHOPPING CENTER 50I'h Street SHerwood 7-I778 PRINTING OFFICE SUPPLIES Dual POrIer 3 735I IS BROS . 233I I9th STREET LUBBOCK, TEXAS DOLLY'S BEAUTY NOOK flue woman who cares calls DOLLY'S 2849 34l'I1 Slreel SWifl' 9-8420 Lubbock, Texas HILTON SUPPLY CO. Water Well Supplies I Pipes for All Purposes Complete Line of Home Hardware Lubbock, Texas I8I9 Easl' Broadway POrler 2-379I Congra'I'ula'I'ions BROADWAY DRUG DRUGS WITH SERVICE POrIer 3-30I0 Broadway and College LUBBOCK, TEXAS BRAY'S SPORTSWEAR 24 I 8 Broadway POr'I'er 5-624-4 EL CHARRO RESTAURANT Specializing in Your Favorile Mexican Food I608 I9+l1 Street POr+er 2-5054 POOL'S HUMBLE SERVICE THIRTEENTH STREET and AVENUE N Choose Your College With Care LCC STRESSES: FRIENDLY STUDENTS HELPFUL FACULTY SPIRITUAL VALUES Grow Wi+l1 LUBBOCK CHRISTIAN COLLEGE Sixteen former Westerners are en- rolled at LCC this year: FIRST ROW: Becky Martin, Bettye Fite, Kalah Aycock, Gayla Hodge, Dallas Bryant, Robert Hart. BACK ROW: Charles Valentine, Bobby Bumpass, Gordan Johnson, Gale Hooper, Dale Hayden, Ronny Smotherman, Teddy Jackson, Bill Gafford, Duane Dem- ent, Richard Puckett. Opporlunilies for: LEARNING CITIZENSHIP CHARACTER DIAMONDS, WATCHES. JEWELRY PIILIBYY HANCOCK'S FIRE EQUIPMENT SI4 AVENUE A POr+er3-5527 - SALES - - SERVICE - BUTLER'S PICTURE FRAMING Congra+ula'Iions 323 AVENUE H POr1'er2-5700 Complimenfs of LUBBOCK OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL 530 I College SHerwood4-8447 Congra'Iula'I'ions, Seniors neurons PMANS LW- msunons Lubbock Leaders in Real Es'ra'I'e SVVi'H'9-432i 32l2 34'l'l'l S'l'reel' P-awp: awww Sm-ae GEO. C. NEWTON Roofing ConI'rac'Ior Sl'lerwoocl4-7498 l5l3 38l'l1 Sl'ree'l' LEO'S BARBER SHOP TRY US AND YOU WILL CALL AGAIN 2537 34I'h S+ree+ SHerwood4-I825 REFRIGERATED AIR SOI-T WATER DAVIS FLORAL COMPANY ISII 34'Il1 Sfreef IOUR ONLY LOCATIONI SHerwoocl4-8405 IDAY OR NIGHTI Specializing in Arrangemen'I's for WEDDINGS - PARTIES - FUNERALS Congra+uIa+ions T.I.M.E. Incorporated ,'9-ecvfffl' LUBBOCK - AMARILLO - ALBUQUERQUE WEST! GHOUSI co wmv COMFORT g M AIR IUNIIIIIIINIINI1 REDRICKS co. loo: Ave. Q LUBBOCK, TEXAS office PO 2-08I4 DAVID C. WEAVER GRAIN CO. 22II Avenue G POr+er2-8204 Hein T' N. rg- . .QV V ' IW, .- . 1 Y V GUY L. McAFEE AGENCY Whifeside BuiIcIing - Room IO2 I7I7 Avenue K LUBBOCK. TEXAS POr+er 3-2828 INSURANCE BROOK'S SUPER MARKET 224 Avenue H POr'I'er 2-Ib36 l DR. P. K. PALMER Op+ome+ris1' l020 BROADWAY POr'I'er 2-4944 LUBBOCK, TEXAS FRED CHILDRESS HARDWARE CO. THE DOWNTOWN HARDWARE STORE I902 Main Sfreef POr+er 5-5336 l l POr'I'er 2-52I9 P.O. Box I096 LUBBOCK WRECKING co. l . . ... - New and Usecl Au'ro and Truck Parfs I0 Acres of Au+o and Truck Paris NORTH COLLEGE AVENUE LUBBOCK, TEXAS Wholesale Refail .fall-ack gfechic 6001714414 Dial SHerwoocl 4-2336 Nigl1+ SHerwoocl 4-7827 Il08 34+l1 Sfreei' LUBBOCK, TEXAS JOHN HALSEY DRUG STORES II I8 Broadway POr+er 5-630I-2 Monferey Cenfer SWiH' 5-43I3 Free Delivery on Prescrip+ions JOHN HALSEY'S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY l3l6 Main S+ree+ POr+er 3-0495 Your Prescrip+ion Druggis+ Since I925 eww? III, 5? Jima Congrats, Seniors! CHEANEY INSURANCE AGENCY Insurance - Loans - Real Es+aI'e POr'Ier 25334 I704 I4'II1 Sfreei' , B I iffgew G ' ' N Obi Y 4,44 Q h N -'x' I X, SAVING STAMP THE SMART WAY TO SAVE BIG CHIEF SAVING STAMPS. INC. 24I9 Broadway P.O. Box 2428 LUBBOCK, TEXAS DALLAS, TEXAS Before You Invest . . . lNvEsTleATE MERRIMAN BUSINESS COLLEGE 24I9 I9I'I1 S'I'ree'I' POr'I'er 37755 GEM BEAUTY SERVICE NAN PERRY, Owner Exclusive, Bui' Noi' Expensive 2433 22nd PIace POr'Ier 55376 LIBERTY MACHINE SHOP 4029 Avenue A LUBBOCK, TEXAS SHerwood 72577 C. F. WISE BOB STERLING NITE PHONE UNderwood 32333 IAcu'f'fI SWifI' 9I704 FOUR-WAY SERVICE LUBBOCK, TEXAS 34I'I1 at Avenue Q SHerwoocI 45866 Before entering Julian's Gift Shop, Susan Patterson and Allen Henry stop to admire the beautiful lamps in the window. I-Iey. Wesferner, THINK Aboui ,IuIian's Gift Shop Whenever You Think of a Gift! 4I48 34I'I1 S'Iree'I SWif'I90757 Pure De 5 X986 C071 Q5 0 Q21 ,Q 0 2 O Hire flcondiciorzando MRS. COOK'S BELT 8I BUTTON SHOP Sa+is'Fac+ory Work 307 Avenue Q POrI'er 3-2926 NELSON AUCTION 4023 Avenue A SHerwood 4-38I9 WE BUY 'MOST ANYTHING Sales Every Sunday 2 PM MIDWEST PHOTOGRAPHIC Reprodudion ILLUSTRATORS C0mPanY COMMERCIAL - BLUEPRINTING INDUSTRIAL ' Pho+ogfaphv PHOTOCOPY ADVERTISING ' 2I2I Broadway POrI'er2-3I68 IOI2 I9+I1 SI'reeI' PHONE LUBBOCK' TEXAS LUBBOCK, TEXAS POrIer5-746I FLUKE BROS. BARBER SHOP HAIRCUTS SI.25 BOYS' REGULAR HAIRCUTS SI.00 TNM 8: O BUS TERMINAL Second FIoor Barbers Shines W. E. SPEARS S. I. FLUKE mm-v . ? , wuT1 'i Holiday Fruit I I I I I I Enjoying delicious cups of ice Lynn Forrest, Ginalu Holmes, QW cream at Bell Dairy Store are Linda Taylor, and Ronnie REAL ESTATE H0635 MORTGAGE LOANS , JEWELERS FAMILY PARK SHOPPING CENTER TRUMAN CHUM'-EY 34l2 Avenue H SHerwoocl 4-640I LEON PAYNE- Owner SWifl' 9-3646, 302I 34+l1 STREET Res. SHerwood 4-4795 LUBBOCK, TEXAS Res. SHerwood 4-5635 LUBBOCK. TEXAS 3 GlLBERT'S SHOE REPAIR SHOPS 81 Village Shopping Cenfer Indiana Gardens 23m Clovis Road MI4 Avenue K 2407 34+l1 S'I'ree'l' 34l2 34l'I1 Sfreel' SAVE DOLLARS LIVE BETTER SAVE TIME Bus. POr+er 33446 R S. A. HENRY S . 47 Years Confinuousl Service No+ Jusl' a Place 'lo Buy Food . SEE ME B-fl-U DIE Bu+ a New and Belle' Way of Living Sou+hwi:sTirTsT.T'lenTns. Co. Aveni1g9Cg'edEs2?iEgS+reel' PHONE sl-T 7.2541 4 zaao a4+h STREET DALLAS' TEXAS LUBBOCK- TEXAS Env eyes turn toward Na y G s and Alta Ada C tes as they model a p rty d and sports clothes, respectivefy, f m SheIton's SHE LTON'S Fashion Apparel Monlerey Cenler SWiH' 5-395 I RECORDING STUDIO S 62 W RECORDLAND Specializing in 24-Hour Service RECORDS - PHONOGRAPHS - RADIOS Open '+il 9-Six Days Weekly Swifl' 5-4I62 Cllmp,S DlSilrT12:T?SN Bakery MONTEREY GIFTS a. HOBBIES Monlerey Shopping Cenler LUBBOCK, TEXAS MONTEREY SHOPPING CENTER I nmplete school and art supplies I I E EQ UUK 8 SIIIIIIINEIIY CINIIII MINTER 5 IFormerIy Repairzil' Shopl P0 5'72l ' U03 0'-LEGE AVENUE' ' SPECIALIZING IN REPAIRING ' Eleci-rig Shavers Small Elecfric Appliances ac Elecfric Trains Irons, Roasfers, Vacuum Cleaners Eleciric Clocks Coffee Makers, Fans, Efc. Parker and Shaeffer Pens and Pencils Q Helps Keep Ilwe Soullw Plains Running 4425 BROWNFIELD HIGHWAY swsff 9-3695 Lusaock. TEXAS LUBBOCK, TEXAS , ,nba .fkiscliigngirvy , - E.. yu-, WWQQWU, 'K :gint ' . I 44 . . 1131, - Eur: E A-2'5fg:f.ii,af1I' x .ff.-,' A sy W .1 -I '55, - 15514. . 4. 5-,:ffff ' 'A 1, xf?:if2af2 1,1253- re usiwaiiki 'U BROS C FINE FURNITURE ....2202 AVENUE 0 PHONE POr+er 3-4562 WH ITWO RTH CLEAN ERS-DYERS-TAI LORS Experi AI+era+ions 22 I 2 I91'I1 Sfreei KEYSTONE MOTOR CO Complefe Au+omo'I'ive Service Operafed by GLEN CARLEN I9I7 Avenue Q DIAL PO 2-I784 LUBBOCK, TEXAS IIUDGERS PRINTERS U Lubbock, Texas 332-N. Avenue P Our Congra+uIa'rions +o I'he GracIuaI'e MYERS HARDWARE COMPANY, INC. Your Service SJrore 2507 34'Ih S+ree'I' SHerwood 4-5822 FERGUSON SERVICE HUMBLE 2440 I9+h SIreeI POr+er 5-9I62 WOOD FURNITURE CO. The SI'ore of Un-Pain+ed FurniI'ure I5I5 I9I'h SI'reeI' Lubbock, Texas BOB and RUTH WOOD POrIer 2-3695 Owners Res. SHerwoocI 4-I322 THATCHER PRINTING CO. of Lubbock POrIer 5-9484 II04 Main MODERN AUTO SERVICE 9II I8+h S+reeI' General Repairs-AII Makes DEL BOOTH POr+er 5-me Owner-Operafor LUBBOCK, TEXAS 45flfg M 0 Meeks-Terrell-Usborne II E A l T 0 II S SH4 451 RESIDENTIAL FARMS SALES and RANCHES COMMERCIAL MORTGAGE PROPERTY LOANS PROPERTY SPECIALISTS 450I Avenue O SHerwoocI 4-I45I S 'E' F' c Ai . 'Quiz '27 'II W' Cakes and Pas+ries of Dis'Iinc'I'ion SpeciaI'ry Cakes for AII Occasions TOWN AND 'COUNTRY SHOPPING 304 COLLEGE POr'Ier 3-9 I 02 CENTER STATE LICENSED Everyfhing in Child Car ALL AGES 6 'Don'I Look for a Bargain in Child Care SUNSHINE DAY NURSERY AND KI N DERGARTEN f5PIEI3+T. i'Z5Q C?-'8',iL'fJ5.iZ'EZ WM FIRST IN FEMININE 24l3 34+I1 Sfreei' FASHIONS SHerwood 4-I555 soon woRK IS ouk success TAPP'S GARAGE If Your Car Isn'f Running Righi 'l'o You Hungrily eyeing eats for the pub office spring You Should Come Running Righii +0 Us picnic are Sandy Wilburn, Carrol Phifer, and Janet- ta Newton, who dropped by Johnny's Drive-In on - their way to Mackenzie State Park for the annual Rode' 2'436I 9II I-HI' Shed outing. J. R. EAGAN JOHNNY'S DRIVE-IN GROCERY Life Insurance 'For 'the Living I706 34fI1 SI'ree+ 7 a.m.-II p.m. Res. SWif'I' 95I56-370I 46'l'h Sireei' OFF. SHerwood 40I4I -2618 34+h Sfreef C7 5 B liumgafz fompany CLYDE FRY, CIWNER 2201 cunvls RUAD EDX 5545 PD 3 :sas PD 5 szu:-1 fuggocg, Usxaa THE MIIIIIS SHIIP IUST I5 MINUTES A NEW MUFELEII mimsr 'I U F EI..Er!L.iI' 0 P 5 Your Midas man is a specialisf in iusf one fhing- servicing your car's exhausf sysfem. He is specially equipped fo do fhe iob beffer and more quickly. No problem abouf 'I'he righf muffler eifher. Midas has fhe righf muffler for all American and foreign cars. No charge for insfallafion. And your Midas muffler is guaranfeed for as long as you own your car. Why pay more when you can gef so much af Midas? 2726 Texas Avenue SHerwood 4-776I LUBBOCK, TEXAS TECH BEAUTY SALON 24I9 MAIN STREET POrI'er 5-5245 CLARK'S DRUG Free Delivery on Prescripfions I702 BROADWAY POrI'er 34979 POr'I'er 5-8732 A. WILLINGHAM, Confracfor 3808 42nd S'I'ree'I' SWiff9-3I06 r F . Such Clever GifI's 244I 34fh S'I'ree'I' SHerwood 4-5802 34+h ST. SHOPPING VILLAGE REEVES PHOTOGRAPHY Color and Black and Whife INDUSTRIAL - ILLUSTRATIVE ARCHITECTURAL - AERIAL I7I9 Broadway POrfer 5-773I Clothes for all occasions, ranging from formals and church to picnics and school, are available in wide choice at Miss Seventeen. Sylvia Hobbs, Barbara Crow, and Earlene Ince make new choices for their wardrobes. -llfll3,9t'SQVQfllZ.felj 3404 34fl1 Slreef SWi'H' 9-0726 PAN-TEX PLYWOOD AND HARDWOOD LUMBER COMPANY A We Carry fhe Largesl' Q l and Mosl' Complefe Sfoclc of Hardwood and PI wood will Paneling and Lum er in Wes? Texas his . xll ,Jgfv yf pl OWNERS Joe Garrison -Sierling Reynolds POr'I'er 3-8208 23I3 Avenue J RICE 81 HUGHES MOTORS I8I9 Texas Avenue POr+er 3-9286 ll A lm? L lr ll fi-wal A65 N Ox-f niK v OIJ BAGS .X Q new emi? gum? Bagging and Ties Compress Supplies LUBBOCK BAG CO Alton Black, Lenne Whorton, Murfee pause While test-driV- vertible COUIJC f1'01T1 Womble Jan Burkholder, and Susan ing a 1960 Oldsmobile 98 con- Olds. l2II mi, s+fee+ WOMBLE OLDS POr+er 5-6621 Ceramic Tile Aluminum Tile Shower Doors Bafh Accessories HA Good Place +0 Mee'l' and EBT.. CO. I962 Texas Avenue POrfer 2-9230 302' 34+h Sheef SVVIH 9-4366 OPEN NATURES' DOOR TO BEAUTY JACKIE JARRETT JEAN WILLINGHAM l329 - 60+h S+. 3808 - 42nd S+. SH4-3 860 SW9-3 I 06 O EDITH RATLIFF 2I I8-22ncl S+. PO2-5053 Serves You Best MAGNESS DRUGS POr+er 2-0277 2I20 Avenue Q rp, H PHILLIPS WASHING AND LuIaRIcATIoN 'VN PRODUCTS ROAD SERVICE AND TIRE REPAI Q BATTERY CHARGING CLINE'S 66 CORNER Any+I1ing for The Car 34+I1 and College SH 4-5553 R CEDRIC CLINE FRONTIER STAMPS Free Pickup Owner On All Purchases and Deliver Y GLIDDEN DRIVE-IN PAINT CENTER 26II 34+I1 Sireei' SHerwood 4-8455 Complefe Decora+ing Service ArI'is+s' Supplies Modern Manors - Lubbock AparI'menTs OFFICE - 4232 BOSTON POrI'er 3-36II LUBBOCK, TEXAS WHITE PIG 2422 4+l1 STREET POr'I'er 3-4773 HIGGINBOTHAM-BARTLETT DEALERS IN Lumber, Wire, Painfs, Oils, and Builders' Hardware I408 Avenue H POrI'er 5-93I4 W. D. FLEWELLEN 8: SON Lubbock, Texas COTTON 202-04 Rogers Building RADIO LAB RCA VicI'or - ZeniI'I1 - Ma+I1es RADIO AND TELEVISION CENTER Moforola Car Radios-Tape Recorders Hi-Fidelify Siereophonic I50I-3-5 AVENUE O TELEVISION Lubbock, Texas POFIBI' 3955l For That Truly Artistic and F lattering Portrait See the WNJQJKOVTZA TOPS IN QUALITY . . . MODERATE IN PRICE Vanderschels Studio 3009 34TI1 STreeT SWITT 9-8262 CC' SCOTT BALLARD HERB BANNISTER EIecI'rIcaI ConI'rac'I'ing SINCE I925 J. O. NELSON J. D. NELSON POr'Ier 2-2796 or POr+er 2-5408 5I2 Avenue M Poder 2-30'8 23I6 I9'I'I1 SI'reeI Lubbock, Texas LET'S TAKE A CHARTER TRIP WITH TNM81O! TNM8zO COACHES, INCORPORATED I3I3-- I3I'I1 SI'reeI FRANKLIN-BARTLEY AMBULANCE 4302 - 34I'h S'I'reeI' - Day or Nighi' - SWIH' 9-3666 Welcome Students . . American Sfandard Plumbing Fixfures A. O. SMITH Permaglas Waler Healers WESTERN WINDMILL COMPANY, INC. I08 23rd Sfreel' POr+er 5 7435 IN LUBBOCK SINCE I907 HOLMAN'S HOUSE OF PICTURES 2l I3 Broadway POr+er 2-l222 PHOTO FRAMES - PICTURE FRAMING PRINTS AND ORIGINAL PAINTINGS RAFF 81 HALL DRUG Your Family Park Drug Slore 3404 Avenue H SHerwood 4-8477 WE GIVE FRONTIER STAMPS SAVE WHEN YOU'RE SICK TOP OF THE PLAINS RESTAURANT Good Lemvhef Good, Sleaks Chicken Seafood THE LUGGAGE SHQP 20l'Il Floor, Greal Plains Building lolz moadway pods, 2-OI34 Broadway and Avenue L POrler 3-98ll LU BBOCK. TEXAS sign here Take my order next, urge Ronnie Head, Mike Howard, Lynn Forrest, and Roland Averett as they admire the beautiful Westerner corsage just pur- chased by Lew Bullion at Sam Ribble's Florist. SAM RIBBLE FLORIST Pleasing You ls Our Pleasure PIONEER FENCES, INC. ciTY-WIDE DELIVERY I902 Avenue Q Porter 3-53I8 2422 I9th Street POrter 5-85I6 KFYO is PROUD to be the station which sets the pace in the broadcasting ot high school and Texas Tech tootball, basketball, and other athletic events. To the Tom S. Lubbock Westerners and the Monterey Plainsmen we are gratetul. We wish both schools. their teams, and all their students athletic ancl scholastic success in the years to come. FIRST IN NEWS . . . BEST IN MUSIC IIOI Broadway SWEETBRIAR SHOE DEPT. POrIer 2-34II COVINGTON 81 SMITH of LUBBOCK Day swif+ 9-3625 Nighi swif+ 9-ossa CoH'0n Merchanfs SALES AND I5I5 Texas POrI'er 2-0I9I Hutpm-nt SERVICE 34I'I'1 SI'reeI' Hardware 8: Supply Co. 3207 34'I'I1 STREET GIBSON PLUMBING COMPANY EAST, DEPENDABLE SERVICE I 2807 53rd SWEH9-I705 BILLY GIBSON - Owner LEROY WAGGON ER AND COMPANY Mor+gage Loans - ReaI+or - Insurer We Insure Anyfhing Under +I'1e Sun OFFICE -POr+er 2-OI93 1511 TEXAS AVENUE HOME-SHerwood 4-65l3 LUBBOCK, TEXAS 8 OTTIS'S BEAUTY SHOP af your FAMILY PARK SHOPPING CENTER for 'Ihe WOMAN WHO CARES 34I0 Avenue H SHerwoocI 4-5606 Z 8: H AUTO REPAIR THE lmm. AUTO cws All Work Guaranfeed OF' LUBBOCK. TEXAS 802 Texas Avenue POrI'er 2-270I SPARKS ROOFING COMPANY W' E' SPARKS TATE SERVICE STATION Roofing and Asbef-IOS Siding 2402 l9+h s+ree+ POr+er 2-2458 ll5 Easf Kemper Avenue POrI'er 3-I I07 I-IATS OFF. www 1960 ew Bullion appreciates the fast efficient service of- red by Terrace Barber Shop personnel. b Be'r'I'er Grooming Habifs O begln a., FIRE cf INDEMNITY c TERRACE BARBER SHOP LUBBOCK' TEXAS Congratulations Seniors Y Y! KDAV 580 On Your Radio' Dial HUNT 81 TIPPS Wholesale Grain and Seed Merchanfs LUBBOCK 70I 27'II1 SIreeI' SHerwood 4-4592 TEXAS CREAM DONUT SHOP Donu+s a SpeciaIIy I820 Avenue M POr+er2-4320 I SERVING WEST'TEXAS SINCE I93I I63I I9'I'I1 SIree+ POr'I'er5-5744 Congra+uIaI'ions, Seniors TOWN 81 COUNTRY HARDWARE 308 College POr+er5-8337 U.S. ARMY RECRUITING SERVICE IIIO Texas Avenue POrIer 3-282I CHOICE of TECHNICAL SCHOOLS for SENIOR HIGH GRADS PENDLEY BODY COMPANY Bus Repairing ALL WORK GUARANTEED 3920 Avenue H SHerwood 4-4545 BIRD FURNITURE CO. Hudson Bird - Owner POr'Ier2-5730 I I5. N. College The Friendly Store Admiring one of the many beautiful lamps at Bird Furniture Company are Louise Hodges and Ann Bird. JONES-ROBERTS SHOES I205 Broadway 34tl'1 Street at College Avenue TOWN AND COUNTRY SHOPPING CENTER We Fill Prescriptions 24 Hours a Day L and H PHARMACY 34th Street-Slide Road SWi'H 9-4337 NIGHT EMERGENCY SWilt 5-3974 PLAINS BODY WORKS 907 Avenue K Lubboclc, Texas C. B. GILILLAND Owner POrter 3-7732 Residence SHerwood 7-I408 For Those Who Demand the Finest SKIBELL'S TUBBS REPRODUCTION CO. 808 Texas Avenue POrter 5-5643 III6 Broadway POrter 2-OI69 PU-I-MAN CONCRETE CO' READY Mix WAYNE PUTMAN - owner swaff 9-6492 50+ SWif+ 9-3084 and Ut Congratulations Class of '60 HALTOM'S JEWELERS, INC. -Class Ring Manufacturers- Represented by THOMAS M. BRITTAIN IIO7 25th Street Lubbock, Texas iw i STEP:-iENsoN A I I W JACK COMPANY ' R 242I Texas Avenue POrl'er 5-92l7 X Graham? Restaurants In Lubbock 34th Street and Indiana Faciory approved services L I In Abernathy for all makes of Hydraulic H. h Jacks. I lg way 87 . D DURWARD STEPHENSON fm 2 Ownwwn Owner A Y I, For Beautiful Hair QI Visif H DOROTHY'S BEAUTY SALON 2525 34+h S+ree+ SHerwood 4-7754 OF PHOTOGRAPHY Town and Counfry Shopping Cenier POr'I'er 2-2085 4+h S+ree'r and College Avenue 1 0 Jmrgo TQSAFY' 69 7:l5 p.m. Tuesday SWifl' 9-8780 Car Club-NHRA-Charlered 2508 46Il1 S'l'reeI' SWif'l' 9-I8II Good Luck, Seniors, say the Valve Dancers. FIRST ROW: Leon Pattersong Arthur Washburn, presidentg Jerry Christian, secretary-treasurerg Gene Fixg Jerry Franks. BACK ROW: C. G. Gilbreathg Robert Gor- mang Odell Crow, vice presidentg Jimmy Phillipsg Dick Riddlesg Tommy Bates. Not pictured are Ricky Christian and Wayne Cranberry. MO PAR PARTS -ACCESSORIES Complefe Sfock of . . . CHRYSLER - DeSOTO - DODGE PLYMOUTH - DODGE TRUCKS Chrysler lndusirial Engine Paris Authorized Service Wholesale and Retail FREE DELIVERY POrI'er 3-952 I WESTERN MOTOR PARTS, INC. 23 I 2 Avenue A LORENE'S BEAUTY SHOP l605 25+h Sfreef POr+er 3-0302 NORTH SIDE OF LARRIMORE DANCE STUDIG HILL'S FOOD STORE Lubbock' Texas Where Our Friends Send Their Friends LUBBOCK, TEXAS THE PARTY SHOP Ibll I9fh If ll's for a Par+y- PO:-ter 2-206i We May Have IH 2405-A 34'l'h Sfreel' SHerwood 4-5932 X K E z l l QV Saturday mornlng flnds John- Wheeler, and Roland Averett 00008. and donuts. nie Day, Mike Howard, Sandra at the Jungle Drive In for JUNGLE DRIVE-IN l62I College Avenue POr+er 2-92I8 Feafuring Delicious Food af a Discounf fo Tech and High School Sfudenfs Wifh Preseniafion of Idenlificafion Card I George Calvert Garage Ready-'ro-Wear and Shoes EXPSVT Jfuck an IOI4 BROADWAY POr'l'er 5-6282 Aulromobile Service THRIFTI RENTS' INC, Mark IV Sales-Service 3I20 34'rh Sfreei' SHerwood 4-7380 M8 Avenue K PO +e 3-5408 LUBBOCK. TEXAS fs Q . f Ed: 5 2, R . 'Y X Q 'EG NWS- -k A ,M 4597, 'J A ws WL,-gqwwlgfii ,L V my Q9 ,-a E, A ww , , 'FWQLQQQX' www! , fgJr9'47',!lf,f ., Wg 'Lui ,A z Qi ,, 'fg iv 2 A632 A 51 -, yy 2 3 ggi Q 3 4 , ig X N Tw-1 f Wfffu-A A 'iii' ew -i 5 W Q 4 ag an if mr. W, y , . x ,W ORCHID BEAUTY SHOP We Wanf Your Heads in Our Business IRMA BUCK JEWEL HALTOM POrI'er 5-6426 I5I4 30'II1 S+ree'I' Congratulations, Seniors! SANDERS ROOFING COMPANY AII Work Guaranfeed 2702 2ncI Sfreei' POrI'er 5-6466 SOUTHERN AUTO STORE NO. I iziz TEXAS AVENUE CARPET - LINOLEUM - TILE iff? 9'6:?'H LUBBOCK. TEXAS 2626 34I'I1 SI'ree'I' SHerwoocI4-I42I PAYNE'S BOOT 84 SHOE SHOP l209 COLLEGE IIIO AVENUE J POr'Ier 5-63I7 POrI'er 3-48I2 THE SMOKE SHOP Experi' Pipe and LigI1+er Repair II07 MAIN DIAL POZ-3OII D01'13ld Key, SUS-211 Hobbs, din pause while test driving a Vertible from Scoggin Dickey Earlene 11109, and BUSISSI' Wal- new'1960 Buick hardtop con- Buick Company. This beau'Ii'fuI I960 Buick would make a I1i+ wifh anyone! fcogghz-Dzbfey Buick 6: A Im- K iiic L --M' uf .-'-'Q' A oy' E9 CICERO SMITH LUMBER COMPANY HOME CENTER MCKISSACK AUTO SUPPLY CO. JIFFY CAR WASH 7 Io I0 Minures 34I'I1 and Akron SHerwoocI 4-99I6 I702 Avenue H Lubbock We Specialize in Au+omo+ P rf Good Luck, Wesferners TOWNER TEXACO STATION 4IOI I9+I1 Sfreef POrIer 3-2305 Lubbock, Texas W. L. WIN HALLMAN Owner Res. POr'I'er 3-8040 3407 AVENUE A Lubbock, Texas SHerwoocI 4-3030 PLAINS LAMINATED PLASTICS FORMICA f TEXTOLITE For The FinesI in Formica Work HOLT'S FINER FOOD 29l0 Avenue N Dial PO5-6734 LUBBOCK, TEXAS BAND BOX CLEANERS MARCY CLEANERS ffl l506 Texas I07-A N. College MARCY CLEANERS 7552 MARCY CLEANERS 4594 I2l N. College I649 ldalou Hwy. Cleaning a+ Hs Besf . . . ai' a Reasonable Price! MARCY TOWN 8: MARCY FAMILY COUNTRY CLEANERS PARK CLEANERS MAIN PLANT 4I2 Ave. L P.O. Box I049 POr+er 3-0477 ROCHE NEWTON 81 COMPANY Heating-Plumbing-Air Conditioning II06 TWENTY-FIFTH STREET LUBBOCK. TEXAS Kellyis Tile 62 Supply Co. YOUR HOUSE OF CARPET Everyfhing in Floor Covering DIAL SW 9-43I7 FRANK WOODARD Res. Dial SH4-4823 3208 34+h LUBBOCK, TEXAS CONGRAT ULAT I ONS! CLASS of 1960 From :The Amusement Center of West Texasi' CITY OF LUBBOCK AUDITORIUM-COLISEUM Home of Civic Lubbock, Inc. Represenfing All Maier Thea+rical AH'rac+ions 'ro This Area COMING!-MAY 2nd-8 p.m. LOOK HOMEWARD, ANGEL I--'fi I302 Main S+ree+ POr'I'er 5-938I .Aufoq raph S L 5 J. E. MURFEE 81 SON Real Eslale Services w Insurance SINCE I904 Admiring classic sportswear, ever popular with high school and college girls, from Vera's complete selec- tion, are Ginalu Holmes and 'Ann Douglas. VERA'S SPORTS WEAR 3307 Akron SHerwood 4-24I3 Jusl' Off 34141 Slreel' Winner of numerous awards for floral arranging, Carmen Ray, junior, busies herself on a Saturday morning composing a dry fruit arrangement at Cus- tom Flowers, owned by her mother, Mrs. Oscar Ray. CUSTOM FLOWERS POrI'er 2-0288 242I Broadway WELDERS SUPPLY of Lubbock, I nc. DISTRIBUTORS OF WEST TEXAS OXYGEN P.O. Box II54 Lubbock, Texas admiring a beautiful Wedding ring set at King's Jewelry is Lou Ann Adams of 'C Y on KINGS JEWELRY I207 Broadway Shoes for 'Ihe Famil HOLT'S SHOES Indiana Garden - Monferey CenI'er Y MCDONALD FUNERAL CHAPEL COMPLIMENTS OF XX of Lubbock Texas KUYKENDAI-L 7 DIAL POr+ 2 74: K N - X er -8 CO. Il03 Thirieenfh S+ree1' Esfablished I932 lzlo AVENUE Q Dial PO s-sszu Fashion APPGYS' GOOBER KEYES SAM WEST 9 I6I2 I3+I'1 POr'rer 5-6645 Mon'l'erey Cenfer SWi'H' 5-3972 50+h and Elgin STANDARD REDI-MIX COMPANY READY MIXED CONCRETE POr1'er 3-9574 NORTH AVENUE S and HARVARD LUBBOCK, TEXAS PLAINVIEW HIGHWAY . DALLAS Morton Foods . FORT WORTH . LUBBOCK Congratulates the Graduating Seniors l-L lqllfllfdug LUBBOCK DIVISION: I 404 34+h s+ree+ SHerwood 4-456I as-H.: in i v, J. L. QUICKSALL, JR. ' sl -6 VIC M. JOHNSON QUICKSALL-PRYOR COMPANY Aufomobile Supplies, Parfs and Equipmeni' Wholesale I946-48 Texas Avenue POr+er 5-5783 LUBBOCK, TEXAS AIIis-Chalmers Farm Machinery Irrigafion Mofors WESTERN IMPLEMENT CO. LUBBOCK, TEXAS l2I l9fI'1 Sireei' POrier 5-5I2I LOKEY'S CHARLES PRICE SERVICE STATION Fme Cleanmg I02 Easi' Broadway .I I925 I9 I1 S r I PO er 5-9022 .2 sue Avgnugcse POIIer 2-4264 POW' 25809 . 3 2745 34+h Sfree+ SHerwood 4-7575 231,24-13 G4 Cbmpliztz fine of goof! Serving Equipment Cofke and, Equipnww Co 20I0 Clovis Road Lubbock, Texas POr+er 3-435l Considering the bargain before their eyes at Harley's Automotive Shop are Jimmy Old- ham, Rex Fuller, and Spike Salmon. HARLEY'S AUTOMOTIVE Complefe Aufo Accessories I9I2 4I'I1 STREET POr+er 3-9259 .,pln00oooaups,,... Q w ---- ----- . .... ' .'::::'.-.q.. Lavern Savage, Jeff Meador, and Linda Sanders are all smiles as they go on a picnic, with something extra special in their food basket -- a loaf of He? Baldridge's bread. 'ii.nm.. .. 'Q 5gw.Q:f'll Lx, ,,. A , NO. I l520 Broadway NO. 2 2 I Ol Broadway NO. 3 Levelland Highway think 1'll have some of this, and this, and this, says Ricki Burford to Dean rris as they prepare to order a meal at the Nite Owl. NITE O VV L ENTERPRISES Congratulations, Class of '60 UAV' I sms nofsucx and co. 1625 iam smm Susie Perkin d Bettie Tripp admire the air-age looks f the 1960 Wombl R mbler. Womble Rambler 1907 Texas Avenue P0rter 5-6621 Taking the eternal coke break in a 1960 Dodge are Doyle Tucker, Ethe- lyn Cummings, and Verne Kirby. LOUTHAN-DOWELL MOTORS Dodge - Plymoufh Dodge Truck I702 Texas Avenue POr+er 5-774I Oakwood Lanes JAMES C. KE RR Paving Contractor POr+er 2-0567 2206 Clovis Road LUBBOCK, TEXAS FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 220I Broadway Doc+or J. Ralph Grani' ST. PAUL'S CHURCH OF THE PLAINS l6+I1 S+ree+ and Avenue X Reverend J. M. Washingron ASBURY METHODIST CHURCH 2005 Avenue T Reverend Don R. Davidson TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH 270I 34-I'I'1 SI'ree'I' Doc+or C. Melvin Rarheal FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 2323 Broadway Reverend Dudley S'I'rain ST. JOHN'S METHODIST CHURCH I50I College Avenue Reverend Calvin W. Froehner SOUTHCREST BAPTIST CHURCH 48I0 Avenue P Reverend J. Wayland Edwards pra er is th I' XX f II X XX ,I . I I I owerline to God N nl ' x N I, x , 1 ' I 4 4 Rf I I' 0 K4 4 I N Q Xxx X I. f I X R II ff ,j ,I i 15 f I I ' Q F57 W CENTRAL ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 9+h Sfreei and Avenue N Reverend R. Ausiin JoIIif'I OVERTON METHODIST CHURCH 504 46+h S+ree+ Reverend Hugh Daniel FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 45I0 Avenue Q MiI+on Poole, Pasior CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH I92I I8+h Sfreef Reverend W. E. Thorn FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTISTS 2202 Broadway Reading Room Welcomes Visi+ors COLLEGE AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 2420 I0'rh S+ree+ Reverend Lawerence Hays FIRST METHODIST CHURCH l4Il Broadway Docfor J. Chess Lovern CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH I809 Avenue M BroI'her John W. Duggar M ... De?JUe6crml4vZthuJf: haatlw Mt oebcilow agfbwdziiomw, EMQ5, Amee ' www!! Condi wwiiwm, www? ffff,w:,il?m Lvv5fM!G6QaFeJfmZve.Q wiggle ami ai: Momiifwj, Cmiifu. UMW quw wmcfC6 Uidliin, FILQM we, ww Gwowoa Lvwchwv wwa2nn6u,Q, fab?-ua, Ln! Qwiilwnoofz, UMJDJ. Th white space on the right ' r your Remember Me' age. WE wish +o be remem- bered foo- S 6. Q Clolhiers cl ' A- J- 'UCHARDSON P'-UMBWG ' 227 AVENUE Q - P0f+er 5-6422 ' V . A 'A 'E if 31 ' Sahsfachon Gua ra nfeed O A .- E 1 22L2 if-,Q 24-Houk sERvlcE - 7 DAYS A WEEK 0.1 .,,a,. ,A.. A , ,!UNlC.FS-2 ?fR?1p:i iii.,Q?T 'i-Jw iion ' ' 22 Wm ,em Made on Gel 'em Hof 2222 A 2 '2222 A 22'22L2 7 am- - 11 Pm- - ' i ' 2801 Avenue Q Porter 5-9511 Congratulations, Senior CLASS! ,A2.,,, ' Fm' L. ....:. ee MEAD'S F I N E BREAD C0 ..,.,.,.. ::W:, WNW IIIM4' Taking a turn at the keyboard of a beautiful new piano at Jenkins Music Co. are Mary Ann Brenneman and Betty Hankins. femeaw 77Zu44Ja I3141 Street and Avenue Q POr1'er 3-6487 3'-f -- '......, --- u X V I HAMMOND ORGANS Ruth Rix, George Gandy, Faye Hunt, and summer, when they can spend even more Bobby Bolton, seniors, are relaxing pleasant- time in water or chatting, as now, in the ly at Sunplay Pool. They look forward to shade. SUNPLAY ENGINEERED POOLS For your enjoyment ' Homeroom GST-T096'i'h9l'S ' Summer Swimming Lessons ' Home Pools Constructed 0 Pool Rental for Private Parties 4435 BROWNFIELD HIGHWAY SWitt 9-4I34 D MCGUIRE DRIVE-IN CLEANERS Serving You at Two Locations PLANT 795 I 2343 I9th Street Porter 2-2226 PLANT 9952 T Monterey Shopping Center SHerwoocl 4-72404 .Nun ---- -,,-' nl - Prumra 5 CONGRATULATIONS' 'WSE Q, Es'-P Q5 May Each Year Brrng Brlghfer Horizons and Greafer Opporfunlhes E 4' -f' 5 5' G I g ' ' -N A I : 'T:- ?'5'?'r ' 4 2 , ji IE,- EXCEL FRONTIER STORE 2 ' L V He.- 7 L -1 L., -1- IIO7 I3+h S'rree+ Lubbock, Texas Rfk- M ? 2' , JOE MOISE, Owner POrI'er 2-286I Q O - O' PINKERTON'S GARAGE 3I9 AVENUE H PORTER CLINIC HOSPITAL Avenue X andI9+I1 SI'ree+ SHerwood 7-2558 Visi+ LOGAN'S Across I'I1e Sfreef From LUBBOCK HIGH SCHOOL .L ff , !44' fig 1 l L 'L A 5 P L Eau v he just ner on pay ing school taxes' an ff ' L11 L , Y . . M tif' I MH uvre rwhl '- and hees the only Lubbock Cl8Cll'lC N774 W, su 1 mlier that does y, f 1 I 11 1 1 f Nff ' Lfffezf M076 fy P , X71 H ' X I V ,WIVQ5 X . N Ax Daddy says that old Reddy never graduates- w M f, -J ff A 5 ' El ,x y I j , X L f i K I I Q! ' Q rr E f X E 51 1+ n' ts f X Z , JI l L 1? K W 'K ' 7 K 0 ,, f f Q f 7' ' f44'ff4fc'pf HSE? ff ,r f ,X am W I 'I 2:::5:5:s:e:s:s:f:5:s: fmrscsz s:s:s:s:s:2:s:s:s:s:s:1 I Q SOUTHWESTERN J Puzzle COMPANY IN LUBBOCK ' 4 wx 0 We'd rate with our dates in a 1960 Imperial, agree Tommy Bates, Kenneth Darden, Jane McBride, and Karen Zickefoose. 'EWMI-.'llfffM. IMPERIAL, CHRYSLER, AND PLYMOUTH Since l940 I0+h S'I'ree+ and Avenue L LUBBOCK BOWLING CLUB Meer Your Friends Here 4020 AVENUE O SHerwood 4-5535 May We Suggest . . ' 5 HC RESTAURANT I CHINESE AND AMERICAN FOODS Open IIa.m. 'Io I2 p.m. 4007-- I9+I1 S'I'ree'I' I POr'Ier 2-0075 I What is the hair style for me? question Nancy Henry, as the experienced hair stylis MI at the Vogue Beauty Shop tries out a new ide while Jean Ann Hams, Linda Owen, and Bar Qualify Feeds bara Williams offer their opinions. 1 LUBBOCK, TEXAS VOGUE BEAUTY SHOP owner: LENA MAE MIANLY Merle Norman Cosmefics 3428 34+h S'I'reeI' SWEH 9-3686 GeI a Pizza DaI'e Go Pizza Pieing a+ Ihe Sno-Cap Drive In Sno-Cap Drive In 4+h Sfreef and Avenue H POr+er 2-475I PIZZA PIE IN YOUR CAR GOODNIGHT HOSPITAL PHARMACY 26I3 34II1 SI'ree+ SHerwood 4-2260 Somefhing New for You BENTLEY'S GRADUATION CORNER DevoI'ecI Exclusively Io Formals ancI Frocks for 'l'I1e Girl Graduaie SIZES 3 TO I5 's II06 BROADWAY In Ihe Heari' of Down+own Lubbock Congraiulafions, Class of '60 Q C Bowl 730I College Avenue SHerwoocI 4-845I I 'V u Aderton, Jane 57, 152 -A- Abbe, Bonita 172 Abbott, Paul 172 Adams, Beth 120 Adams, Charles 38, 67, 152, 166 Adams, Myrtle 64, 112, 152 Adams, William 92, 152 Adcock , Cecil 31, 120 student index Bear, Kenneth 152 Beaty, Dana 121 Beauchamp, Linda 60, 152 Beck, Billie 152, 157 Beck, Cora 172 Beck, Jimmy 121 Beck, Laura 121 Beckner, Patricia 121 Beddingfield, Ryan 172 Belgara, Earnest Joe 152 Brock, Marvin 173 Brock, Bill 153 Broome, Jim 123 Broome, Mary 50, 153 Brosam, Will 50, 51, 153 Brown, Don 123 Brown, Henry 86, 153 Brown, James 173 Brown, Mary 39, 43, 153 Brown, Patsy 43, 45, 173, 182 Adkisson, David 120 Aguilar, Juanita 172 Akin, Jimmy 172 Akin, Sharon 120 Albright, Jimmy 152 Alexander, Jane 172 Alexander, Marian 152 Alexander, Robert 76, 172 Allen, Carol 31, 48 Allen, Clay 69, 74, 75, 78, 85, 152 Allen, Judy 172 Allen, Roger 152 Allen, Sammy 152 Allen, Steve 172 Allred, Kenney 49, 87, 172 Ammons, Betty 49, 172 Ammons, Clark 51, 120 Anderson, Betty 42, 120 Anderson, Glenda 32, 41, 152 Anderson, Jimmy 152 Anderson, Leon 152 Anderson, Pat 48, 64, 112, 152 Andrews, Douglas 53, 152 Angle, Anna 172, 192 ADDleton, Mike 58, 120 Arendt, Ella 65, 120 Arguijo, Ruth 152 Armstrong, Judy 172 Armstrong, Kay 20, 22, 28, 120, 136 Arnold, Bonnie 121 Ashby, Robert 45, 93, 152 Ashdown, Franklin 46, 47, 53, 57, 117. 121 Ashdown, Kathy 52, 152 Ashley, Carolyn 46, 152 Bell, Andra 60, 121 Bell, Betty Ann 112, 152 Bell, Betty Lee 63, 153 Bell, Jerry 172 Bell, Linda 33, 37, 38, 50, 52, 48, 153 Benedict, Thomas 121 Benham, Mac 30, 46, 47, 51, 122 Bennett, Harry 172 Bennett, Jane 172 Bennett, Mickey 43, 44, 45, 51, 122, 199 Bennett, Pat 153 Browning, Barbara 48, 150, 154 Bruckner, Jimmy 42, 173 Bryant, LeEarl 42, 44, 53, 63, 154 Bryant, Mary 44, 63, 123 Buckanon, Jerry 65, 123 Bullion, Lew 40, 41, 58, 69, 74, 75, 87, 89 123, 192, 233, 235, 263 Bullock, SuEarl 33, 37, 52, 56, 64, 154 Burford, Ricki 40, 173, 190, 192, 251 Burkholder, Jan 123, 229 Burnan, Claudine 174 Benton, Charles 122 Benton, Walter 172 Berry, Jerry 172 Buddy, Berryman 153 Bessire, Larry 172 Burns, Susie 174 Burris, William 174 Burler, Barbara 17 4 Butler, Janet 53, 117, 123 Butts, Penny 154 30, 53, 115, 117, Barbara 24, 32, 34, 38 116, 121 Atchison, Atchison, James 152 Atkisson, Ozena 172 Bethune, Johnny 172 Biggerstaff, Donnie 43, 172 Bigham, Beverly 122, 198 Bigharn, Dean 87, 153 Billings, Billings, Geneva 172 Jim 60, 122 Billingsley, Keith 61, 65, 171, 172 Billington, Marilyn 52, 151, 153 Billington, Sherilyn 46, 153 Bird, Ann 40, 172, 192, 237 Birdsong, Ann 172 Birdwell, Barbara 153 Bishop, Barbara 172 Bishop, Johnny 172 Bishop, Shirley 172 Bishop, Velvia 172, 192 Black, Alton 153, 229 Blagrave, Larry 172 Blair, George 35, 122 Blakey, John 58, 153 Blankenship, Virginia 48, 153 Bledsoe, Billy 153 Byers, Carrie 154 Byrns, Richard 174 -C- Cailloux, Cherie 52, 154 Calcote, Dolores 174 Camp, Cecile 41, 52, 64, 93, 151, 154 Camp, Roger 37, 53, 93, 151, 154 Campbell, Richard 123 Campbell, Gwen 174 Cannaday, Lynn 154 Cannon, Jackie 47, 123 Cantrell, Bill 47, 154 Cantrell, Dick 174 Cardwell, Kay 154 Carmack, LaVerne 49, 174 Carmichael, Diane 49, 174 Carpenter, Pat 174 Carroll, David 123 Carroll, Joey 43, 45, 150 Austin, Jerry 87, 89, 121 Avara, James 30, 152 Averett, Roland 62, 121, 233, 240 Ayers, Mary 53, 62, 64, 152 Aylor, Nancy 64, 172 Aylor, Thurmond 121 -B- Bailey, Jane 63 Baker, Carol 37, 38, 58, 95, 121 Balch, Jerry 69, 73, 90, 91, 152 Baldwin, David 69, 72, 87, 121, 207 Bales, Rita 49, 172 Ballard, Carl 152 Bandy, Shirley 60, 121 Banks, Sidney 172 Bardwell, Douglas 172 Barker, Jr., Aubrey 172 Barkley, Neal 22, 25, 152, 163 Barnett, George 110, 152 Barnette, Beverly 152 Barrett, Ann 43, 152 Barrett, Richard 76, 172 Bates, Judy 26, 49, 172 Bates, Tommy 121, 260 Batson, Robert 92, 121 Baxter, Judith 152 Baxter, Judy Ann 152 Bayless, Steve 43, 103, 172 Bean, Sherrill 152 264 Bluhm, Alice 172 Boiling, Mary 173 Boller, Barbara 42, 173 Bolt, Joyce 63, 153 Bolton, Bobby 111, 122, 258 Boorman, Judy 173 Booth, Treasa. 50, 56, 57, 153 Boothe, Virginia 173 Bounds, Ruthie 173 Bourns, Donna 173 Bousaid, Noel 173 Bowen, Louise 173 Bowers, Frances 48, 122 Bowman, Danny 122 Bowman, Tim 26, 173 Bowron, Leslie 173 Boyce, Leslie 173 Boyce, Mary 48, 49, 173 Boyd, Dayton 173 Boyd, Patsy 153 Boyd, Richard 123 Boyd, Sandra 49, 173 Boydston, Sherri 28, 62, 55, 123, Bradley, Alvin 173 Bradley, Glenn 42 Bragg, June 49, 59, 173 Bragg, Tommy 153 Brannon, Jimmy 153 Brasher, Julie 49, 173 Bray, Billy 22, 173 Brazell, Pat 48, 49, 173 138, 213 Carruth, Wayne 174 Carson, Gary 123 Carson, Xan 174 Carter, Jimmy 174 Carter, Larry 154 Carter, Oswald 174 Cartwright, Betty 39, 52, 123 Garvey. Cindy 54, 154 Casey, Kay 47, 154 Cash, Roy 174 Casstevens, Jerry 57, 65, 123 Castle, Jacky 29, 112, 174 Castleberry, Larry 123 Cate, Norman 154 Cates, Alta Ada 19, 37, 41, 53, 148, 222, 2 Catt, Linda 46, 154 Chafin, Chafin, Kay 49, 170, 171, 174, 177 Roger 78, 80, 124 Chalker, Sammye 42, 174 Chance, Prentiss 174 Chandler, Jo Ann 48 Chapa, Bay 87, 124 Chapman, Eddie 43, 87, 154 Chappell, Jack 154 Chartoff, Joe 23, 34, 53, 57, 124 Chatham, Diana 39, 174 Childers, Thomas 174 Choate, Harold 69, 74, 75, 154, 195 Christian, Clifton 174 Christian, Jerry 175 Christie, Katheren 48, 154 Christmann, John 154 , Christy, Nancy 175 Claiborne, Pat 175 Clark, Bobby 49, 175 Clark, Janice 64, 154, 167 Clark, Larry 154 Clark, Robert 110, 175 Clemmer, Alvis 154 Click, Dixie 175 Cline, Ercel 124 Clover, Tom 53, 154 Cochran, Annette 47, 150, 154 Cockerell, Kay 175 Coffey, Jerry 90, 154 Cole, George 175 Cole, Lowell 124 Daniel, Jan 19, 27, 38, 43, 44, 45, 46, 126, 198 Daniel, June 125 Danks, Jean 175 Darden, Kenneth 31, 50, 155, 192, 260 Davis, Bobby 175 Davies, Brad 38, 67, 175 Davis, Darla 48, 155 Davis, Don 175 Davis, Laurie 31 Davis, Marilyn 125 Davis, Mitzi 175 Davis, Roland 43, 125 Davis, Shirley 175 Davis, Wayne 22, 32, 39, 78, 79, 81, 85, 125 Davis, William 74, 87, 155 Cole, Morris 175 Coleman, Kay 49, 175, 177 Coleman, Norman 150, 151, 154 Collier , Jim X37, 43, 93, 154 Collier, Wesley 175 Collins, Barbara 154 Collins, Darlene 52, 124 Collins, Libby 175 Collins, Louise 175 Colmer, Marvin 76, 154 Cone, Jim 76, 77, 175 Conlan, Dean 154 Conlan, Rosemary 39, 175 Conley, Verta 175 Conn, Marette 175, 192, 202 Cook, Don 175 Cook, Jana 47, 154 Cook, Patsy 29, 64, 112, 154 Cook, Ralph 175 Coon, Carolyn 26, 154 Cooper, Kern 154 Copelin, Ruby 49, 175 Coronado, Mike 175 Couch, Ann 32, 38, 39, 53, 116, 122, 124 Couch, Steve 86, 175 Cowan, Bill 42, Cowan, Jim 45, Coward, Glenda Cowart, Cowart, Cowart, Freddy 175 124 34, 47, 155, 166 41, 155 John 42, 43, 124 Pat 37, 53, 154 Cox, Brenda 175 Cox, Dorothy 175 Cox, Sara 14, 25, 38, 49, 55, 67, 175 Crafton, Patsy 40, 155, 191 Craig, Sherry 64, 112, 124 Crane, Charles 175 Cranford, Don 32, 43, 124 Crawford, Mary 155 Crocker, Barbara 42, 63, 155 Croslin, Lowell 62, 108, 124 Cross, Lyn 53, 62, 64, 124 Crosthwait, Mike 76, 172 Crow, Barbara 37, 155, 227 Crow, Odell 189 Crowder, Jim 42, 175 Crump, Jerald 43, 124 Crump, Joy 124 Culpepper, Kay 48, 155 Day, Johnnie 169, 270 Dayton, Sharon 49, 176 Dean, Wayne 177 Dear, David 28, 126 Dement, Gary 69, 75, 86, 90, 170, 176 Denison, Russell 19, 46, 47, 53, 126, 145 Dennis, Jeanette 46, 126 Dennis, Sandra 155 DePauw, Jean 49, 56, 176 DePauw, Suzy 10, 32, 39, 44, 45, 111, 112, 155, 176 DeShazo, Dean 176 Devers, Patricia 176 Devitt, Georgia 176 Dickerson, Glenda 42, 176, 182 Dilbeck, Louvera 65 Dillard, Betty 64, 155 Dillard, Doyle 155 Dillard, Sharon 24, 150, 155 Dobry, Tom 155 Donahoo, Jerry 76, 176 Donahoo, Ronny 176 Donley, Pat 38, 46, 58, 87, 150, 153, 155 Dooley, Brenda 176 Dorman, Patsy 176 Dorsett, Mickey 176 Douglas, Ann 12, 16, 20, 28, 38, 39, 53, 55, 116, 117, 126, 145 Doyle, Janice 51, 58, 126 Drake, Paul 126 DuBose, Nancy 48, 122, 155 Duckworth, Mary Ann 25, 38, 174, 175 Dugger, Carolyn 64, 126 Duke, Sharon 176 Duncan, Shirley 35, 155 Dunias, Ellen 37, 49, 176 Dunlap, Joy 176 DunlaD, Kenneth 176 Dunn, Lewis 155 Dunning, James 176 Duran, Dorothy 176 Elliott, Larry 176 Ellis, Jimmy 49, 176 Elmore, Hershel 69, 72, 73, 75, 87, 90, 91, 126 Elrod, Ronnie 176 Ely, Barbara 43, 63, 126 Englestad, Susan 156 English, Carolene 41, 59, 156, 192 English, Darlene 62, 156 Eppinger, Deannie 176 Essary, Dottie 176 Essary, Wyan 25, 176 Estes, Betty 176 Eubanks, Dianne 176 Eubanks, Kay 126 Eudy, Joe 76, 86, 176 Evans, Alvin 126 Evans, Earl 176 Evans, Gene 47, 126 Evans, Thomas 177 Evers, Tommie 173, 177, 181 Ewing, Barbara 177 -F- Fahshultz, Roy 177 Fanning, John 156 Farley, John 76, 177 Farley, Mike 18, 39, 78, 79, 81, 83, 84, 85, 90, 91, 116, 118, 126, 129 Farmer, Stella 177 Farris, Jimmy 177 Farris, Mary 42, 49, 177 Faulkner, Bobby 43, 45, 126 Faulks, Jim 76, 156, 192, 206 Fears, Gathy 156 Feazell, Glenda 156 Ferguson, Diana 156, 206 Ferguson, Leo 127 Ferrell, Paulette 22, 49, 177 Fields, Jimmy 177 Finch, Sam 136 Fish, Robert 177 Fix, Gene 177 Flanagan, Dennis 156 Fleming, Nancy 60, 156 Fletcher, Bart 58, 150, 155, 156, 161 Fletcher, Kay 56, 156 Fodness, Terry 63, 156 Followill, Sarah 53, 127 Forrest, Celia 93, 156 Forrest, Lynn 62, 127, 221, 233 Foster, Bobbie 156 Foster, Jana 46, 49, Foster, Jimmy 53, 5 177 7, 105, 150, 156 Dye, Ronnie 156 Dyer, Sandra 176 .E- Eakins, Pat 18, 30, 38, 39, 58, 116, 118, 122, 126 Foster, Toby 69, 71, 73, 87, 89, 127 Fowler, Neal 114, 156 Fox, Maxine 127 Franke, Lonnie 127 Franklin, Joan 127 Franklin, Norita 103, 177 Frazier, Donna 156 Frazier, Donna 127 Cummings, Ethelyn 40, 52, 59, Cunningham, Dan 23, 47, 125 Curington, Fay 175 Curry, Barbara 175 155, 192, 253 Eakle, Anne 47, 156 Earnest, Alice 176 Earnest, Nancy 28, 31, 57, 156 Eddins, Bobby 42, 126 Edens, Louise 176 Curry, Bill 125 Curry, Pat 33, 51, 125 Curry, Travis 175 Cypert, Gayle 175 Cypert, James 175 Cypert, Jerry 155 -D- Damron, Sandra 52, 175 Daniel, Douglas 65, 69, 74, 155 Edgar, Jan 63, 176 Edgeworth, Dale 176 Edwards Edwards Edwards Edwards Edwards , Gene 126 , Jane 46, izs , Jean 50. 64, Marion 176 Philip 176 151, 156 Fredenburg, O. H. 60, 177 Fredricks, Joreen 177 Freeman, Suzanne 38, 39, 138, 177 Fremont, Charles 62, 72, 127 French, David 69, 72, 150, 156,163 Frey, Claudette 156 Frisbie, John 113, 177 Fritz, Carol 189 Fry, James 136 Fuller, Dianna 143, 156 Fuller, Rex 76, 177, 250 Eilenberger, Mary 37, 176 Eldred, Sandra 153, 156 Eledge, Mike 78, 86, 156 Elliott, Ann 34, 46, 47, 156, 192 Fulkerson, Nola 48, Furgeson, Royal 11, 51, 58. 156 13, 16, 18, 22, 25, 26, 40 52, 78, 80, 83, 84, 85, 115, 118, 127, 148, 192, 263 265 Gallager, Lora Lee 177 ..G... Gaignat, Dawn 177 Gaines, Nancy 40, 59, 118, 127, 222, 263 Gallegos, Chris 177 Galloway, Sue 43, 45, 177, 182 Gandy, George 34, 127, 258 Gandy, Marilyn 25, 38, 170, 178 Gann, Jan 48, 156 Garcia, Virginia 156 Garrard, Marilyn 35, 40, 156, 157 Garrett, Gerri 49, 178 Garrison, Tommy 178 Gregory, Terry 179 Griffin, Jan 30, 37, 55, 128 Griffin, Margaret 39, 128 Griffin, R. C. 179 Griffis, Dan 179 Henry, Mary Sue 179 Henry, Mike 158 Henry, Nancy 25, 40, 149, 151, 158, 191 192 261 Henry, Reagan 30, 158 Griffith, Bill 110, 128 Griggs, Jimmy 189 Griggs, Verba 63, 128 Grimes, Frankiel 173 Grisham, Sandra 47, 150, 157 Groseclose, William 128 Gross, Kenneth 159 Gross, Michael 179 Greves, J. A. 159 Henry, Richard 43, 45, 87, 158 Hensley, Jo Nell 49, 103, 179 Henson, Tommy 158 Herod, Margaret 158 Hess, Lester 158 Hibdon, David 179 Hickman, Bobbie 48, 131 Hicks, Frances 49, 179 Hildebrand, Carolyn 131 Hodges, Louise 49, 179, 237 Gartin, David 178 Garvin, Phillip 156 Gatlin, Max 69, 70, 73, 75, 87, 89, 157 Gattis, Sharon 178 Gentry, Carolyn 127 Gentry, Sandra 46, 62, 127 Gentry, Thomas 76, 87, 178 Gibbons, Mary 25, 49, 169, 171, 178 Gibson, Eloise 157 Gibson, Jerry 118, 127, 148 Gipson, Katherine 112 Gibson, Roy 34, 78, 80, 127 Gilbreath, Don 87, 127 Gilbreath, Juanita 127 Gschwend, Freddy 129 Guerrero, Alma 159 -H- Haberman, Steve 76, 176, 179 Hadaway, Kay 157 Haggard, Judy Kay 157 Hairgrove, Anthony 179 Halford, Bud 108, 129 Halford, Linda 44, 157 Hall, Jerry 60, 157 Halley, Barbara 129 Halsey, Sudie 93, 129 Giles, Karen 178 Gillis, Vicki 178 Gilmore, Mary Ellen 127 Gilreath, Jack 128 Givens, Morris 128 Glasson, Nora 157 Glazner, Larry 43, 44, 150, 151 Glenn, George 92, 157 Ham, Jimmie 157 Hamilton , Burns 30, 51, 129 Hamilton, Charles 158 Hamilton Hamlett, Hampton , Helen 46, 158 Brad 158 , James 43, 158 Hampton, Janese 48, 158 Hamrick, Fred 158 Hill, Carolyn 31, 37, 38, 48, 52, 59, 158, Hill, Condoy 131 Hill, Lyndale 69, 71, 75, 87, 89 Hill, Phoebe 131 Hill, Susan 37, 46, 131 Hill, Tom 131 Hillin, Linda 158 Hobbs, Patsy 45, 179 Hobbs, Susan 34, 48, 131, 242 Hobbs, Sylvia 41, 95, 158, 227 Hobgood, Judy 158 Hobson, Joe Bill 158 Hodge, Phyllis 46, 47, 131 Hoffman, Gerald 113, 179 Hoffman, Mary Nell 131 Hoffman, Phyllis 24, 131 Hoffman, Robert 179 Hogan, Bill 179 Hogan, Johnnie Sue 60, 131 Holden, Robert 78, 79, 31, 131 Holder, Ted 47, 56, 158 Glora, Jimmy 87 Goad, Kathy 128 Goldsby, Ted 128 Goldwater, Barbara 178 Goldwater, Johnny 113 Goldwater, Weldon 53, 61, 128, 148 Gonzales, Herlinda 178 Goode, Carl 61, 128 Goode, C3101 49, 112, 174 Goodgion, Judy 178 Goodson, George 157 Goodwin, Winelle 44, 157 Goolsby, Garland 178 Gore, Gary 31, 46, 47, 59, 118, 128 Gore, Roger 65, 157 Gowens, Clifford 46, 47, 128 Hancock, Carolyn 34, 158 Hankins, Betty 46, Hankins, Jon-Anna Hanks, Penney 37 , Hardin, Al 44, 158 Hardin, Rose 179 Hardy, Saundra 40, 114, 129, 257 40, 112, 179 51, 56, 129 129, 190, 191, 192 Hargrave, Shirley 49, 179 Harley, Rosalynde 179 Harper, Shelby 130 Harper, Wesley 47, 158 Harris, Dale 176 Harris, Dean 16, 18, 21, ss, 69, 70, .74, 81, Grady, Richard 43, 45, 178 Graham, Essie 46, 51, 157 Graham, Karen 29, 53, 157 Graham, Rhonald 86, 178 88, 116, 117, 130, 251 Harrison, Brenda 49, 179 Harrison, Mary 39, 50, 58, 158 Hart, Charles 76, 179 Hart, Jerry 87 Harvison, Gary 179 Hatter, Lois 48, 130 Holgate, Stanley 30, 51, 69, 71, 73, 158, 165 Holland, Roy 179 Holley, Sharon 46, 158 Holley, Shelby 158 Hollinsworth, Barbara 131 Hollinsworth, Larry 158 Hillis, Gearld 158 Holloman, Peggy 179 Holmes, Ginalu 131, 221 Holt, Robbie 112, 179, 181 Holt, Ronnie 158 Holtkort, August 131 Honey, Bill 30, 53, 57, 93, 151, 158 Hooper, Karen 56, 158 Hooten, Butch 158 87, Hord, Rebecca 179 Horne, Rodney 105 Howard, Gayle 180 Howard, Judy 180 Hay, Dennis 108 Graham, Royce 148 Graham, Russell 19, 53, 78, 80, 82, 116, 118, 128, 130, 148, 207 Graham, Shirley 157 Granbury, Wayne 157 Grant, Danny 76, 77, 178 Hatter, Nancy 48, 49, 179 Haught, Gay 24, 37, 52, 56, 150, 158 Haussler, Gregory 105, 179 Havis, Douglas 17 9 Hawthorn, Joyce 37, 179 Howard, Mike 32, 51, 116, 131, 288, 240 Hoy, Dennis 90, 91, 132 Hubbard, Burl 159 Hudgens, Karl 159 Hudgeons, Linda 52, 132 Hudgins, Carol 180 Graves Graves Graves , Alvin 44, Us ,Clifton Us , Jan 37, so, 157 Graves, Jeannette 178 Graves, Joy Evelyn 49, 178 Green, Allen 178 Green, Cecil 41, 178, 192 Green, Herbert 128 Green, John 179 Green, Kae 179 Green, Ricky 49, 179 Green, Thomas 86, 157, 163 Greenlee, Paula 38, 62, 65, 128 Gregg, Gail 112, 178 Gregg, Linda 56, 57, 128 Gregory, Deloris 28, 128 Gregory, Nathan 157 266 Hayhurst, Jerry 76, 87, 179 Hayhurst, Jimmy 69, 70, 87, 88, 111, 130 Heacock, David 87, 179 Head, Ronnie 130, 221, 233 Headley, Marie 179 Heath, Donna 25, 30, 37, 38, 56, 57, 170, 171, 179 Hedgcoth, Nancy 48, 130 Hedgcoth, Shirley 48, 158 Hedrick, Kay 37, 158 Heineman, William 19, 53, 61, 130 Henderson, Buzzy 86, 90, 174, 179 Henderson, Johnston 50, 158 Hendrix, Deral 130 Hendrix, Raina 130 Henry, Alan 131, 218 Henry, James 131 Hughes, Beverly 159 Humphrey, Priscilla 159 Humphries, Jan 180 Humphries, Trent 76, 180 Hunt, Faye 51, 132, 258 Hunt, Ronald 69, 75, 108, 159 Hunter, Loyce 180 Ilmtley, Joan 180 Hutson, Jerry 159 Hyatt, Brenda 132 Hyde, Dickie 49, 180 -1. Iden, Robert 130, 132 Ince, Earlene 29, 38, 132, 227, 242 Ince, Judie 29, 180 McGovern, Ince, Max 69, 74, 87, 170, 171, 174 Irvin, Danny 132 Irvin, Jean 109, 159 wlvey, Marilyn 34, 132, 143 ilzzard, l Carol Ann 173, 180 .J... Jackson, Bobby 87, 88, 111, 132 Jackson, Calvin 132 Jackson, Jan 159 Jackson, Jimmy 159 Jackson, Leete 76, 77, 171, 180 Jackson, Mary Vernon James, 45, 46, 52, 64, Kitty 132 lJanes, Mickey 159 Jarnagin, Alyene 180 Jeffcoat, Frances 180 Jeffcoat, Les 132 Jenkins, Dorthy 180 Jernigan, Ben 46, 47, 114, 132 Jeter, Ted 180 Jett, Thomas 132 Jewell, Jewell, Billy 180 Christine 132 Jobe, Fleeta 49, 180 Johns, Johns, Ricky 103, 180 Sam 46, 49, 87, 180 Johnson, Beth 159 Johnson, Betty 46 Johnson, Deborah 42, 43, 44, 180, 182 Johnson, Jean 49, 180, 202 Johnson, Jerry Mack 40, 45, 113, 159 Johnson, Jerry R. 132, 190 Johnson, John 60, 111, 132 Johnson, Kenneth 180 Johnson, Phil 76, 77, 90, 91, 171, 180 Johnston, Betty 63, 132 Johnston, Mike 61, 77, 180 Joiner, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Joe 180 Barbara 40, 159, 192 David 180 Dean 180 Joselyn 95, 159 Jones, Judy 22, 25, 38, 170, 171, 180 Jones, Linda 50, 159 Jones, Nancy 18, 37, 39, 52, 55, 64, 133, 16 Jones, Ronald 180 Joplin, Barbara 159 Joplin, Gerald 159 Joplin, Ronald 180 Jordan, David 87, 180 Jordan, Jerry 108, 133 Jordan, Sue 52, 55, 135 Joyce, Mike 180 Justice, Jan 18, 35, 37, 52, 55, 57, 58, 133, 136, 148 -KM Kahn, Joyce 39, 93, 180 Kay, Angela 180 Kay, Jerral 80 Kay, Louise 180 Keesee, Danny 180 Keeton , Kerry 61, 62, 133 Keller, Shirley 29, 39, 61, 64, 133, 187 Kelly, Jayne 180 Kelly, Judy 28, 46, 47, 133 Kelly, Patty 95, 159 Kelley, Philip 159 Kendall, Roger 159 Kendrick, Jane 180 Kenley, Allen 42, 180 Kennedy, Helen 46, 159 Kennemer, Janet 42, 133 Kennemer, Ulen 159 Kennington, Linda 134 5 Kerr, Sidney 134 Kester, Joyce 49, 181 Key, Donald 159, 242 Key, Jimmy 181 Key, Ronald 160, 165, 195 Keyton, Nancy 33, 37, 39, 51, 56, 160, Kight, Dwight 181 Kiker, Bert 181 Kiker, Tommy 56, 160 Kilburn, Sharon 49, 181 King, Charles 47, 134 King, Dianne 134 King, Donna 34, 134 King, James 160 King, John 160 King, Kay 29, 41, 44, 114, 181 Kinney, Jimmy 87, 95, 160 Kirby, Verne 40, 160, 253 Kirk, Billy 160 Kirk, Johnny 134 Kissell, Don 160 Kissinger, Ann 39, 181 167 Kizer, Charlotte 24, 39, 50, 58, 63, 150, 160 Kizer, Karen 181 Klantchnek, Betty 160 Klantchnek, Carolyn 160 Knowles, Beverly 181 Knowles, Gary 69, 71, 90, 91, 160 Knowles, Johnnie 170, 181 Kratzer, Barbara 37, 52, 56, 160 Kreger, Barbara 181 Kreger, Linda 160 -L- Lack, Gene 134 Lakey, Melinda 40, 134 Lancaster, Francis 160 Lang, Dennis 181 Lang, Jerry 49, 181 Langley, Phil 47, 160 LaReau, John 181 Latch, Billie 23, 46, 52, 56, 134 Latch, James 181 Latham, Opal 181 Lawson, Jerrell 181 Leavelle, Cletis 134 Lee, Jo Anne 160 Leftwich, Wesley 49, 181 Lemon, Rita 49, 181 Leonard, Mary 43, 63, 134 Lester, Buster 43, 134 Lester, Jimmy 181 Lester, Roy 181 Lester, Vivian 49, 181 Lewis, Lewis, Annis 181 Judy 25, 49, 182 Lewis, Mike 260 Light, Light, Charles 160 Lonnie 72, 76, 77, 182 Lightner, Barbara 160 Lindsey, Elaine 46, 47, 134 Links, Dee 182 Litton, Sharon 103, 160 Littrell, Shirley 48, 134 Lively, Jerald 77, 87, 182 Livingston, Judy 53, 160 Lofland, Chan 32, 41, 134 Lofland, Diana 49, 182 Loggins, Jackie 160 Lott, James 182 Loudermilk, Faye 182 Love, Gail 60, 134 Low, Fred 30, 160 Lowe, Kay 160 Lowe, Ronnie 49, 182 Lucus, James 45, 160 Lumpkin, Jerry 160 Lunday, Ruth 134 Lundberg, Nate 182 Lusk, Tommy 182 Lutrick, Linda 37, 38, 170, 182 Lynch, Douglas 30, 68, 87, 134 TMC- McAdams, Ruth 182 McBride, Jane 49, 260 McCaleb, David 87, 160 McGallon, Vauda 38, 39, 47, 51, 53, 135 McCanlies, Marvel 40, 160, 192 McCann, Wade 39, 182 McCartor, Delores 160 McCarty, Sarah Sue 52, 135 McCaskil1, Helena 43, 44, 135 McCelvey, Mac 44, 135 McClellan, Bobby 182 McClellan, Pam 19, 46, 52, 62, 135 McCleskey, McCleskey, McCoy, Ro McCullen, McCurley, McDaniel, McDougal, McDougle, Florence 182 George 182 bena 160 Gloria 93, 182, 201 Charlie 47, 57, Alvin 182 Linda 45, 182 Bonnie 182 McElroy, Nancy 48, 135 McElwee, Donald 160 Richard 182 87, 150, 160, 165 McGowen, Faith 49, 182 McGowen, George 60, 135 McGraw, Fred 173, 181, 182 McGuire, Billy 135 McGuire, Charles 160, 183 McKinney, Frankie 69, 72, 182 McKnight, Jan 43, 45, 46, 135 McLeod, Michele 183 McMillan, Lynnette 20, 28, 38 67 151 McMinn, Roy 183 McMurray, George 189 McNeil, Barry 37, 49, 54, 93, 170 171 183 McNutt, Barbara 136 McSpadden, Shirley 56, 57, 136 .M- Mayberry, Danny 37, 76, '77, 183 Mayberry, Judy 136 Mabus, Robert 161 Machen, Pat 87, 183 Madden, Novella Magee, Steve 35, Maginnis, Roger Malley, Mike 13 163, 165 161 39, 58, 149, 151, 161 161, 192 , 36, 37, 38, 93, 151, 161, Malone, Mickey 69, 73, 86, 183 Marcy, Dean 46, 47 Marley, Larry 136 Marley, Leland 87, 161 Marshall, Sammy 183 Martin, Ba rbara 183 Martin, Eddie 22, 86, 183 Martin, John 136 Martin, Linda 183 Martin, Malinda 161 Martin, Ronnie 161 Mason, Karen 46, 136 Mason, Mack 161 Mason, Paul 86, 183 Mathis, Bob 41, 183 Matthews, Sandra 161 Matzen, William 49 Maxey, Harriett 155, 161 Mayfield, Dwayne 69, 78, 161 Mays, Betty 161 Meador, Jeff 57, 136, 251 Medina, Joe 87, 136 Meeker, Sandra 34, 48, 136 Meister, Darla 183 Meister, Jody 183 Merritt, Cynthia 137 Merritt , Judy 32, 38, 39, 116, 137, 138 Mewborn, Barbara 183 Middlet on, Jeannie 42, 43, 63, 161, 168, 181 Middleton, Tommy 69, 72, 74, 87. 170, 171, 183 Milam, Mary 26, 37, 41, 52, 55, 93, 150, 161, 163 Milburn, Gary 7, 16, 18, 21, 30, 36, 69, 72, 73, 75, 87, 89, 119, 129, 137 Milburn, Regina 112, 183 Miller, Alvin Gene 42, 189 Miller, Ann 161 Miller, Bobby 86 Miller, David 183 Miller, Robert 189 Milligan, Eugene 87, 137 Minton, Ronald 137 Mitchell, Barbara Jo 45, 183 Mitchell, Barbara 161 Mitchell, DeVaughn 183 Mitchell, Glenn 183 Mitchell, Jack 161 Mitchell, James 161 Mitchell, Larry 78, 79, 80, 81, 83, 84, 85, 90, 91, 122, 137 Mitchell, Margaret 64, 161 Mitchell, Sarah 161 Mitchell, Susie 42, 43, 161 Mize, Shirley 137 Moffitt, Johnny 161 Moncrief, Gary 183 Monk, Linda 137 Montgomery, Bill 60, 137 Montgomery, Sandra 43, 44, 182, 183 Moore, Moore, Carl 53, 137 Elaine 45, 183 Moore, Glenda 43, 45, 183 Moore, Harriet 48, 137 Moore, Moore, Sandra 42, 182, 183 Sue 183 Moriaty, David 189 Morren, Frances 183 Morris, Sondra 161 Morrison Morrison, Donald 183 Morrison, Janet 49, 183, 192 Morrison, Malcolm 18, 53, 58, 61, 137 Nesmith, Briggs 45, 113, 162 New, Fred 162 Newborn, Barbara 49 Newsom, Robert 62, 108, 138 Newton, Janetta 41, 48, 150, 162, 225 Nichols, Suzanne 184 Nichols, Tommy 42, 43, 87, 162 Nolbe, Tom 183 Noles, Betty 41, 138 Norman, Janie 184 Norton, Lorita 48, 162 Nunley, Alpha 183 -0- Oatman, Georgene 16, 21, 24, 25, 26, 36, 67, 119, 138, 204 O'Briarlt, Brenda 46, 47, 130 Oden, Pat 92, 138 Odorizzi, Wendell 162 Old, Joe 87 Oldham, Carolyn 61 Oldham, Glenda 49, 64, 184 Oldham, Jimmy 54, 78, 81, 83, 184, 250 Orr, Berry 138 Osborne, Ronnie 184 Osborne, Terri Lee Outhouse, Wanda 48, 53, 64, 112, 162 Owen, Jeanette 49, 184 Owen, Lynette 49, 184, 261 Owen, Jerry 138 .P- Pace, Anita 162 Pack, Phoebe 38, 51, 59, 138 Padgett, Leo 34, 57, 138 Padres, Caludio 162 Painter, John 162 Palmer, Judy 139 Parrack, Fonda 42, 43, 44, 63, 139 Partain, Roger 184 Patterson, Cordelia 162 Patterson, Jakie 45, 184, 212 Patterson, Susan 43, 63, 162, 218 Paul, Edna 139 Payne, Beth 37, 48, 64, 162 , Nettye 48, 64, 162 Payne, Payne, Chip 35, 58, 139 Henry 184 Morrow, Alvina 183 Morrow, Sue 55, 56, 151, 162 Morse, Frank 162 Cliff 23, 26, 32, 58, 92, 116, 187 Perkins, James 139 Payne, Jean 28, 39, 139 Pearcey, Gene 162 Peek, Bobbye 51, 162 Pendleton, Joe 30, 31, 139 Pendleton, Judy 184 Morton, Glenda 48, 162 Morton, Ronny 183 Morton, Terry 162 Mounce, Cecelia 43, 63, 162 Mowery, Mowery, Neva 183 Mullenix, Floyd 23, 58, 137 Murfee, Joe 49, 54, 169, 171, 183 Murfee, Susan 40, 57, 155, 162, 192, 229 Murphy, Ronald 183 Music, Barbara 183 Musler, Johnny 183 Myers, Nan 162 .N- Nabers, Sam -86, 162, 201 Nall, Nanneska 52, 53, 57, 61, 151, 162 Naylor, Jimmy 29, 57, 137 Neal, Tom 23, 52, 53, 113, 116, 137 Needles, Belverd 44, 45, 53, 151, 162, 193 Nelson, Billy 76, 183 Perales, Mary Lou 184 Perkins , Cecilia 184 Perkins, John 162 Perkins, 139, 252 Perkins, Wilma 184 Perez, Fidela 184 Susie 24, 28, 39, 62, 107, 129, Nelson, Jim 137 Nelson, Lynn 65, 105, 162 Nelson, Nanette 59, 63, 137 Nelson, Tommy 183 Nesbitt, Toby 184 268 Perser, Peggy 162 Perser, Wanda 184 Persinger, Tommy 162 Pettit, Mike 184 Peveto, Kenneth 37, 58, 162 Pfingsten, Charles 184 Phares, Wayne 69, 72, 73, 87, 89, 139 Pharr, Elton 184 Phifer, Carrol 34, 162, 225 Phillips, John 184 Phillips, Sid 184 Phillips, Wayne 87, 89, 139 Pike, Alice 162 Pike, Bonnie 162 Pilkinton, Juanita 139 Pinkston, Mike 76, 90, 9145 104, 150, 162 Pinkston, Paul 184 Pirkey, Charles 162 Pirtle, Sandra 49, 177, 184 Pogue, Carolyn 25, 38, 112, 184 Pointer, Donald 184 Polk, Kaye 53, 139 Poole, Anne 44, 46, 55, 163 Poole, David 92, 139 Pope, Carol 184 Popejoy, Eugene 184 Porr, Kittie Ellen 52, 139 Powell, Cecelia 37, 57, 93, 139 Prather, Jimmy 184 Prather, Tommy 184 Prickett, Ken 163 Priddy, Mickey 139 Pritchard, Jordan 184 Privett, Jesse 163 Privitt, Joan 45, 184 Pruitt, Helen 41, 139 Pruitt, Louine 184 Pruitt, Priscilla 184 Pryjomski, Harry 139 Puckett, Janet 49, 184 Pugh, Ronnie 87, 88 Pulliam, Doris 184 Putman, Vicki 38, 49, 62, 170, 184 ...Q- Quinn, Michaelle 184 MR- Rader, Doug 185 Rainwater, Carolyn 163 Ralls, Pat 37, 46, 140 Ramos, Lupe 185 Rampy, Paul 44, 87, 163 Randolph, Nancy 48, 140 Rangel, Manuel 87, 140 Ratliff, Kay 163 Ray, Carmen 41, 59, 112, 163, 192 Ray, Charley 76, 185 Reagan, Joyce 192 Redford, Elaine 185 Reed, Gary 185 Reeves, Bobby 140 Reeves, Charlie 185 Reeves, Wanda 140 Rendleman, Calvette 185 Rexroat, Pauline 43 Reyes, Victor 140 Reynolds, Forrest' 163 Reynolds, Frances 1.40 Reynolds, Markay 30, 107, 136, 140 Rhodes, Bobby 185 Richards, Bobbye 58, 140 Richardson, Carolyn 185 Rickard, Billy 46, 47, 140 Riddel, Dora 136 Ridge, Mikel 65, 185 Riemer, Paulette 185 Riley, Emily 44, 62, 140 Riley, Sue 37, 43, 185 Riney, Carolyn 63, 163 Rivera, Andrew 47 Rivere, JoAnn 140 Rix, Ruth Ann 140, 258 Robb, Carolyn 42, 140 Robb, Janet 185 Roberds, Polly 22, 185 Roberson, Sherry 37, 49, 64, 185 Robert, Bill 43, 185 Roberts, Charles 37, 140 Roberts, Duane 140, 213 Roberts, Jane 44, 171, 185 Robinson, Betsy 48, 114, 140 Robinson, Bill 163 Robinson, Earl 140 Strange, Joe 56, 150, 165 Robinson, Jerry 185 Robinson, Nicky 10, 16, 18, 20, 26, 36, 3 52, 111, 119, 122, 136, 165, 177 Robison, Robison, Anne 185 Kay 38, 93, 111 Rodgers, Johnny 92, 111 Rodgers, Steve 32, 69, 70, 71, 111, 116 Rodriquez, Eden 47, 163 Rogers, Alvis 24 Rogers, Rogers, Bobby 163 Judy 49, 185 Rogers, Raynette 185 Rolland, Lois 111 Rosendo, Julia 46, 47, 111 Rountree, John 43, 44, 185 Roux, Dianne 163 Roux, Suzanne 185 Rowan, Kenneth 186 Rowe, Jim 87, 186 Rowell, Jackie 163 Rowlette, Richard 163 Rucker, Patsy 39 Rudolph, Anna Marie 48, 64, 163 Russell, Johnny 163 Rutledge, Judy 186 Ryno, Ronald 57, 65, 111 -S- alas, Louise 49, 186 alas, Mary 111 allinger, Steve 87, 163 almon, Spike 185, 250 alser, Eva Jane 48, 63, 142 amDles, Susan 93, 142 anchez, Elvira 186 anders, Bobby 163 andlin, anders, Harold 186 anders, Joan 142 anders, Kay 186 anders, Linda 38, 56, 142, 251 anders, Susan 186 andifer, Kay 50, 51, 163 Morris 163 andlin, Sally 37, 42, 43, 52, artor, Jackie 42, 43, 164 artor, Wayne 186 59, 142 avage, LaVerne 50, 51, 56, 58, 142, 251 avell, Lee 142 awyer, Ronald 142 cales, Sammy 186 carber, Carolyn 186 carbrough, Jr., G. L. 163, 164 cott, Dewey 186 cott, Jerry 1.42 cott, Joe Bob 164 cott, Stanley 186 cott, Williard 186 89, 144 croggins, Sandra 38, 52, 164 acroggins, Verna 41, 65, 186 Seale, Barbara 48, 164 Seale. Don 164 Seitz, Gene 186 Seitz, Jerry 186 Selby, John 58, 164 Sessums, Ronnie 87 Seymour, Jerry 69, 75, 142, 217 Shahan, Karen 37, 55, 142 Sharp, John 170, 171, 186 Shaver, Sidney 186 Shearer, Shelton, Carolyn 142 David 142 Shepard, Jerry 87, 186 Sherrod, Mike 76, 189 Sherrod, Shetley, Shimek, Winnie 48, 164 Margie 164 Victor 186 Shipman, Charla 164 Short, La Nell 142 7. Shouse, Billy 87, 113, 186 Shugart, Roy 186 Shultz, Stephen 42, 142 Sides, Jane Ann 44, 186 Sides, Sue 185 Signor, Cindy 25, 185 Sikes, Larry 44, 142 Simer, Bruce 164 Simmons, Barry 41, 171, 186 Simmons, Betsy 53, 119, 142 Simmons, Robert 30, 47, 142 Simmons, Tony 186 Simpson, June 63, 164 Sims, Don 187 Sims, James 164 Sitton, Janice 57 Skidmore, Jimmy 187 Sledge, Barbara 60, 143 Sliter, Jackie 48, 50, 51, 56, 58, 164 Smart, Steve 22, 69, 72, 86, 187 Smith, Anne 187 Smith, Barbara 143 Smith, Darlene 187 Smith Delzene 143 Smith, Eddie Kay 37, 50, 164 Smith, Gail 52, 142, 192, 205 Smith, Jim 143 Smith, Judy 49, 187 Smith, Ladd Martin 76, 187 Smith, Linda 48, 164 Smith, Linda S. 164 Smith, Marvin 164 Smith, Mary 143 Smith, Pat 41, 143 Smith, Patricia 143 Smith, Ralph 14 Smith, Sue 30, 38, 51, 53, 67, 143 Smotherman, JoAnne 187 Smyrl, Donna 143 Sneed, JoBob 38, 39, 49, 187 Snow, Betty 47, 164 Sodd, Michael 164 Somers, Pat 29, 41, 142 Sorrells, Kenneth 187 Southard, Carl 76, 187 Spain, Tim 144 Sparks, Bill 164 Sparks, Kathaleen 48, 164 Spear, Jerry 87, 164 Spears, Bob 164 Speed, Dennis 77, 164 Spence, Jackie 42, 187 Spence, Jo Deane 64, 187 Spence, Johnny 164 Spining, Mary 144 Sport, Alberta 144 Spitzer, Jeannie 49, 187 Stanley, Carole 170, 187 Stanton, Lynda 37, 47, 164 Stapleton, Alan 69, 71, 72, 74, 75, 8 Stark, Janet 45, 164, 166 Starkey, Libby 93, 144 Starkey, Pierre 164 Steele, Linda 144 Stephens, Carl 144 Stephens, Jamie 187 Stephens, Norman 164 Stephenson, Camellia 48, 164 Steward, Catherine 42, 164 Stewart, Clayton 53, 61, 144 Stewart, George 49, 187 Stewart, James '47 Stewart, Margaret 187 Stewart, Robert 67, 144 Stone, Nickye 144 Storrs, Ira 47, 187 Storrs, Shirley 68, 109, 164 Story, Myrna 164 7, Stratton, Bryan 165 Strickland, O. C. 49, 187 Stringer, Bob 165 Stringer, Jimmy 187 Stroud, Pam 187 Svatos, Pat 144 Summers, Sandra 202 Sumner, Jerry 165 Sutherland, Joe 187 Sutton, Joe 165 .T- Tabor, Patsy 165 Tankersley, Linda 144 Tanner, Jerry 187 Tanner, Phyllis 165 Tapp, Larry 187 Tarkington, Tanya 105, 170, 177, 187 Taylor, James 165 Taylor, Joyce 144 Taylor, Larry 144 Taylor, Linda 93, 107, 144, 221 Taylor, Mira 22, 187 Taylor, Paul 187 Taylor, Sue 25, 37, 38, 49, 56, 187 Taylor, Sylvia 144 ' Teamle, Johnny 49, 69, 73, 87, 187 Teague, Wells 43, 45, 165, 166 Teasdale, Dennis 47, 165 Telford, Silva 33, 52, 56, 64, 165, 167 Terry, Jack 87, 144 Terry, Judy 187 Thomas, Andra 187 Thomas, Anita 48, 145 Thomas, Denny 187 Thomas, Edwin 187 Thomas, James 165 Thomas, Joetta 51, 56, 58, 145 Thomas Thomas , Marcelle 48, 145 , Toni 43, 165 Thomason, Martha 187 Thompson, Carolyn 42, 187 Thompson, Johnny 92, 163, 165 Thompson , Lynda 165 Thorne, Donnie 187 Thorne, Hollis 187 Thorne, Verl 60 Thornton, Donald 187 Thornton, Pat 145 Thornton, Ronald 187 Thrailkill, Roger 49, 54, 186, 187 Thrasher, Nancy 33, 145 Threlkeld, Leonard 30, 76, 108, 165 Thurman, Sarah 165 Tice, Marjory 49, 188 Tidwell, Harvey 188 Tidwell, Tony 188 Tillery, JoAnn 188 Tillery, Philip 165 Timberlake, Gloria 49, 188 Tipps, Kathy 24, 25, 36, 38, 151, 165 Tipton, Sandra 48, 165 Tirey, Jean 63, 145 Tolison, Billy 145 Tonroy, Bart 113, 165 Townsley, Barbara 40, 165, 191 Treadaway, Frank 87 Treadaway, Gilley 93, 188 Tripp, Bettie 252 Trulove, Bette 165 Tubbs, Jan 69, 74, 165, 188 Tucker, Doyle Tucker, Gwen 165, 253 145 Tunnel, Jackie 188 Turner, Elizabeth 103, 188 Turner, Gerald 166 Turner, Judy 52, 166 269 Turner, Linda 49, 188 Turner, Lynda Lee 145 Turner, Marilyn 188 Turner, Parks 56, 166 Tyson, Ronny 68, 155, 166 .U- Weeks, Harold 146 Weems, Jerry 166 Weir, Julia 25, 49, 188 Weir, Verna 48, 146 Weiss, Mike 76, 188 Welborn, Linda 188 Welborn, Saundra 93, 188 Welch, Bonnie 146 Wilson , Harvey 189 Wilson, James 167 Wilson , Jane 189 Wilson, Karen 51, 167 Wilson, Linda 189 Wilson Wilson , Mary 189 , Roger 167 Wilson, Sue 189 Wall, Larry 44, 146 Underwood, Jane 56, 93, 150, 161, 163 Underwood, Sharon 166 Usry, Kay 40, 52, 59, 65, 119, 146, 190, 192 -V- Valdez, Gabino 188 Van Dyke, Johanna 188 Vasquez, Maria 189 Verner, Gerald 166 Verner, Mary 177, 188 Verner, Ray 188 Vickers, Eldridge 166 Vigil, Eloy 87, 146 Vinson, E. J. 166 -W- Wade, Sarah 188 Waggener, Shirley 49, 171, 188 Walden, Buster 166, 242 Walden, Ronnie 22, 39, 46, 49, 170, 188 Waldrep, Anna 188 Walker, Betty 146 Walker, Marilyn 146 Walkowiak, Carol 42, 182, 188 Wells, Dorothy 32, 40, 188 West, Anne 42, 44, 52, 146 West, Ray 43, 44, 63, 146 Westbrook, Joe 146 Weston, Franklin 146 Weston, Judy 188 Whatley, Louise 64, 166 Wheeler, Doug 49, 188 Wheeler, Lynda 188 Wheeler, Sandra 64, 109, 147, 240 Whitaker, Glena 188 White, Barbara 166 White, Bill 147 White, Juleta 48, 166 White, Kathy 25, 26, 49, 122, 171, 186, 188 White, Royanne 35, 41, 59, 147 Whiteside, David 90, 91, 151, 165, 166 Whiteside, William 58, 166 Whittington, Lawrence 166 Whorton, Lenne 147, 229 Wiedeman, Doris 147 Wiggin, Alice 40, 188 Wight, Paulette 168 Wilk, Mike 92, 147 Wilkerson, Diane 188 Willburn, James 189 Willburn, Sandra 32, 40, 116, 147, 190, 225 Williams, Barbara 26, 28, 39, 55, 116, 145, Wimberley, Mike 76, 189 Wimberley, Ronnie 43, 163, Winford, Nancy 182, 189 Winn, Judy 39, 48, 167 Wisdom, LaVerne 167 Woillard, Zona 189 Wolf, Libby 148 Wolfe, Connie 32, 48, 167 Wood, Gary 188 Wood, Jack 167 Wood, Mary 168 Woods, Bernard 168 Woods, James 1.48 Woodside, Frank 148 167 Woodside, Vivian 26, 33, 41, 48, 59, 168 Woolsey, Thomas 168 Worley, Ronald 148 Wossum, Betty 189 Wright, Charlette 50, 51, 168 Wright, Dee 166, 168 Wright, Jane 46, 168 Wright, Linda 50, 189 Wyatt, Jack 92, 168 Wallace, Camille 43, 188 Wallace, Melva 22, 188 Wallace, Paul 188 Ward, Pat 146 Ware, Billie 188 Washburn, Linda 188 Watkins, Billy 166 Watkins, David 44, 45, 53, 61, 119, 146, 148 Watkins, Sandra 188 Watson, Jenny Lou 49, 188 Watson, Mary 39, 53, 146 Watson, Wayne 76, 77, 87, 188 Watts, Harriett 18, 35, 46, 52, 55, 146 Weaver, Sam 58, 74, 166 Webb, Patsy 31, 49, 188 Webb, Patsy Marilyn 40, 146, 191, 192 Webb, Mike 28, 80, 81, 82, 83, 85, 90, 91, 151, 165, 166 Webb, Paul 166 Weddige, Diane 42, 50, 51, 63, 166 facult -A- Apple, Mr. Don 25, 86, 104 Avinger, Mr. W. H. 97 -B-. Banner, Mr. Royal 105 Blakely, Mr. J. E., Jr. 97 Bowie, Mr. 'Bill 107 Bowie, Mr. Paul 106 Boynton, Mr. Bobby 102 Branom, Mr. Paul 114 Brothers, Mr. J. O. 68 Brunson, Mrs. Kathleen 105 Bryan, Mrs. Dorothy 107 Bullock, Mrs. Katherine 62, 109 Burgess, Mr. James 93, 95, 106 Burnett, Mr. James 111 Bussey, Miss Laurene 25, 103 270 l 147, 165, 261 Williams, Barbara Jean 32, 49, 189 Williams, Bill 43, 166 Williams, Carolyn 147 Williams, Clinton 167 Williams, Cynthia 189 Williams, Donnie 166 Williams, Jerry 61, 189 Williams, Jimmy 148, 190 Williams, Larry 189 Williams, Larry Dewaye 189 Williams, Melvin 90, 91, 148 Williams, Peggy 48, 167 Williams, Shirley 48, 167 -Y.. Yates, Pat 189 Yeary, Curtis 30, 87, 168 Yeisley, Vivian 32, 64, 109, Yelverton, Carolyn 148 Yoes, Anna 148 Young, Dorothy 56, 189 Young, Gloria Jean 58, 148, Young, James 189 Young, Patsy 189 Young, Ronnie 168 Young, Tommy 90, 108, 168 Youngblood, George 189 ..Z.. Williamson, Douglas 69, 75, 148 Williamson, Jr., Scott 148 Williamson, Tommy 165, 189 Wilson, Alton 167 Wilson, Charles 49, 188 Wilson, Dwayne 76, 189 Zachary, Linda 62, 170, 189 148 201 Zickefoose, Karen 37, 51, 168, 260 Zickefoose, Roy 42, 189 Zimmerman, Geraldine 189 Zimmerman, Karen 189 and administration -C- Carver, Mrs. Mildred 46, 114 Christmann, Mr. John J. 97 Clark, Mrs. Willie 103 Crawford, Mr. Jerry 37, 98 Crawford, Mr. Ray 25, 103 Curtis, Mr. Eck 68 Curtis, Mr. Jim 26, 68, 102 .D- Dorsey, Mrs. Johnny 109 Douglass, Mrs. Ruby 18, 53, 100, 101, 30 Drake, Mrs. Marcia 100 -E.. Eastham, Miss Leah 29, 100 Eckert, Mr. A. W. 68 -F- Foster, Mrs. Jean 109 -G- Gearhart, Dr. Sally 100 Gilliam, Mrs. Jewell 105 Gooch, Mr. Ronald 65, 105 Gordon, Mr. Jay 97 Graves, Miss Lottie 100 Groves, Mrs. R. T. 102, 103, .-H... Hagood, Mrs. Mollie 102 173 Hailey, Mr. Mark 97 Halter, Mr. Jake 103 Hancock, Mrs. Laverne 100 Harrist, Mr. Ronald 105 Hawkins, Mrs. Louise 102 Hays, Mrs. Harriett 109 Hill, Dr. Ishmael 96 Holman, Miss Ruth 101, 178 Holland, Mrs. Mary Belle 104 Holt, Mrs. Imogene 49, 114 Holladay, Mr. Allen 68, 102 Honey, Miss Glenys 6, 7, 100, 101 Howorth, Mr. W. H. 85, 98 Hubbard, Miss Lugenia 29, 102 Hughes, Mrs. Dorothy 100 -J- Jackson, Mr. Bill 108 Jobe, Miss Nelda 106 -K.. Kaisner, Mrs. Nancy' 40, 101 Keeton, Mrs. Lois Marie 100 Kern, Miss Bonita 18, 35, 101 Key, Mr. Everett 111 Knight, Mr. Robert 95, 99 Koontz, Miss Patsy 29, 102, 103 -L- Landwer, Mrs. Virginia 105 Largent, Mr. Tommy 106 Leslie, Mr. E. C. 86, 85, 98, 102 A-1 Auto Air Conditioning 201 A-1 Glass Co. 199 Adair, B. E., Music Co. 200 Airhart Insurance Agency 199 Ajax Roofing Co. 200 Anderson Brothers' Jewelers 202 Asbury Methodist Church 255 lAusburn's Sporting Goods 201 Aztec Advertising Co. 205 1 B and D Sporting Goods 207 'B and M Trim and Auto Glass Co. 198 Baker Co. 200 Balch, Grocery-Station 199 Baldridge Bakery 251 Bass Plastic Laminating Co. 205 Beauty Center 200 Bedford's Prescription Pharmacy 199 Bell Dairy Products, Inc. 221 Bennett Office Supply 208 Bentley's 262 Big Chief Saving Stamps 218 Bird Furniture Co. 237 Boaz Prescription Pharmacy 206 Bob's Cafe 211 Bob's Super Markets 212 Book and Stationery Center 223 Boomerang Drive-In 199 Booterie, The 199 Borden Co., The 201 Bownds Insurance Agency 200 Brady Spring and Axle Co. 212 Bray's Campus Cleaners and Men's Wear 202 Bray's Sportswear 214 Broadway Drug 214 Brook's Super Market 216 Buck's Business Service 199 Burdine Cleaners and Clothiers 207 Butler's Picture Framing Studio 215 Liston, Mr. Lovic 60, 107 Lemos, Mr. Mel 18, 101 Lomax, Miss Dorothy 97 -M. McCarty, Miss Aline 52, 104 McDaniel, Mrs. Mary 106 McGuire, Mr. Bob 87 McLean, Miss Virginia 102 McWhorter, Mrs. Carney 99 Montgomery, Miss Marietta 106 Morris, Mrs. Hazel 53, 102 Murphy, Mr. T. 0. 97 -0- O'Banion, Mr. Max 66, 78, 104 Odom, Mr. Vernon 98 Orr, Mr. Rogers 105 Owens, Mr. James 76, 92, 113 -pd Parker, Mr. Earl 91 Pool, Mr. Michael 100 -R- Reynolds, Dr. James M. 97 Rice, Mr. Olan 108 Robertson, Mrs. Agnes 100 Robbins, Mr. Ronald 38, 68, 113 Robinson, Mr. George 44, 114 advertising index C and B Lumber Co. 225 C and C News Stand 199 Cagle Brothers Furniture 223 Calvary Baptist Church 254 Calvert, George Garage 240 Camp's Bakery 222 Caprock Sand and Gravel Co. 205 Casey Carpet Co. 205 Cauley and Welch Optometrists 205 Central Assembly of God 254 Central Baptist Church 254 Chambers, Bernice, Beauty Salon 199 Chapman, J. W. and Sons 215 Char-King Drive-Up Restaurant 205 Cheaney Insurance Agency 218 Chicken Village 211 Childress, Fred Hardware Co. 217 Chumley, Truman, Realtors 221 City of Lubbock Auditorium-Coliseum 245 Clark's Drug 226 Climax Homes, Inc. 211 Cline's 66 Service 230 Cloverlake Dairy Foods 194 College Avenue Baptist Church 254 Cook's, Mrs., Belt and Button Shop 220 Covington and Smith Co. 234 Culligan Soft Water Service 205 Custom Flowers 246 Daniel Sign Co. 212 Davis Floral Co. 215 Davis, Jim M., Distributing Co. 211 Debutante 213 Dennis Brothers 213 Dolly's Beauty Nook 214 Dorothy's 240 Dorothy's Beauty Salon 239 Double Thrift Stamp Co. 202 Draughon's Business College 216 Dr. Pepper Bottling Co. 216 Rosen, Mrs. Pat 104 Rummel, Mr. Eugene 104 -S- Shelton, Mrs. Peggy 101 -T- Terrell, Mrs. Ethel K. 52, 98, 185 Tolson, Mrs. Imogene 99 Tolson, Mr. James 111 ...V- Voss, Mrs. Helen Kae 29, 95, 100 -W- Wallace, Mr. E. J. 111 Warren, Mrs. Ivey 103 Wells, Mrs. Margaret 99 Whiteside, Mr. James 97 Whitlock, Miss Eldora 99, 138 Wilkinson, Mr. Russell 97 Williams, Mr. Knox 101 Williams, Mr. Nat 96 Wilson, Miss Mary 107 Wilson, Mrs. Thelma 30, 112 Wimberley, Mr. Russell E. 23, 103 Winn, Mrs. Frances 29, 64, 112 -Y- Young, Mr. Paul 104 Dunlap's 204 Eagan, J. R. 225 E1 Charro Restaurant 214 Elms Equipment Co. 205 El Tamarack-Fiesta Dress Shop 202 Excel Frontier Store 259 Fabric Mart, The 209 Fair Beauty Shop 202 Felsher Travel Agency 202 Fenner-Tubbs Co. 260 Ferguson Humble Service 224 Ferguson's Giftware 226 First Baptist Church 255 First Christian Church 255 First Church of Christ, Scientist 254 First Church of Nazarene 254 First Federal Savings and Loans Assn. 198 First Methodist Church 254 Fleda's Fashions 207 Flewellen, W. D. and son, ctmm zso Fluke Brothers Barber Shop 220 Four-Way Service 218 Forrest Lumber Co. 200 Franklin-Bartley Ambulance 231 Fredricks Co. 216 Frontier Savings Stamps, Inc. 198 Fuller Brush Co. 211 Fulton, R. H., Co. 203 Furr's Super Markets 210 Gem Beauty Service 218 Gibson Plumbing Co. 234 Gilbert's Shoe Repair 221 Glidden Drive-In Paint Center 230 Goodnight Hospital Pharmacy 262 Golden Light Coffee and Equipment Co. 250 Graham's Restaurants 239 27I Hall, Homer, Realtors and Hall Construction Co. 202 Halsey, John, Drug Stores 217 Haltom's Jewelers 238 Hancock Manufacturing Co. 193 Hancock's Fire Equipment 215 Harley's Automotive 250 Harold's Cafe 229 Harrod Music Co. 199 Harvey, Jack 242 Hempill-Wells Co. 190, 191 Hester's Office Supply Co. 203 Higginbotham-Bartlett Co. 230 Hill's Food Store 240 Hilton Supply Co. 214 Holman's House of Pictures 232 Holmes House of Photography 239 Holt's Finer Foods 244 Holt's Shoes 247 Hotpoint Sales and Service 234 Hufstedler, J. D., Truck Co. 208 Hughes, Buddy, Realtors 220 Hull and Riddle Drugs 212 Hunter Heath Co. 212 Hunt and Tipps Wholesale Grain and Seed Merchants 237 Ince Oil Co. 195 Isbell's University of Beauty Culture 213 Jenkins Music Co. 257 Jet Brake Service 209 Jiffy Car Wash 243 Jo Ann Shop 248 Johnny's Drive-In Grocery 225 Jones Jewelry 212 Jones-Roberts Shoes 238 Julian's Gift Shop 218 Jungle Drive-In 240 KCBD-TV 193 KDAV-Radio 236 KFYO-Radio 233 'Cathy's Junior Fashions 257 Keeton Livestock Commission Co. 200 Kelly's Tile and Supply Co. 244 Kerr, James C., Paving Contractor 253 Keystone Motor Co. 223 King's Jewelry 247 Kuykendall Investment Co. 248 L and H Pharmacy 238 Lambert Brothers 263 Latham's 211 Leo's Barber Shop 215 Loberty Machine Shop 218 Logan's 259 Lokeyfs Fine Cleaners 250 Lorene's Beauty Shop 240 Louthan-Dowell Motors 253 Lubbock Abstract and Title Co. 207 Lubbock Auto Auction 206 Lubbock Bag Co. 228 Lubbock Body Works 213 Lubbock Bowling Club 261 Lubbock Building Products 193 Lubbock Christian College 214 Lubbock Clearing House Assn. 197 Lubbock Electric Co. 217 Lubbock Engineering Co. 244 Lubbock General Tire Service 206 Lubbock Implement Co., Inc. 202 Lubbock Osteopathic Hospital 215 Lubbock Sound and Communication 207 Lubbock Wrecking 217 Luby's Cafeterias 208 Luggage Shop 232 Luther Transfer and Storage 194 Mac's Flowers and Greenhouses 223 Magness Drugs 229 Marcy Cleaners 244 272 Martin's 225 Massey, W. D., Cotton 211 McAfee, Guy S., Agency 216 McDonald Funeral Chapel 247 McGuire Cleaners 258 McKelvey Furniture 235 McKissack Auto SuDDly Co. 243 Mead's 257 Mechanical Equipment Co. 219 Meeks, Terrell, and Osborne, Realtors 224 Merriman's Business College 218 Midas Muffler 226 Midwestern Reproduction Co. 220 Ming Tree Restaurant 261 Minter's 223 Miss Seventeen 227 Modern Auto Service 224 Modern Chevrolet 201 Modern Manors Apartments 230 Monterey Gift and Hobby Store, Inc. 222 Morton Foods 249 Municipal Power and Light 220 Murfee, J. E. and Son, Real Estate Service 246 Myers Hardware Co. 224 Nelson Auction 220 Nelson Electric 231 Newsom Paint and Supply 221 Newton, George C. 215 Nite Owl 251 Oakwood Lanes 253 Orchid Beauty Shop 242 Ottis's Beauty Shop 235 Overton Methodist Church 254 Palmer,'Dr. P. K. 217 Pan-Tex Plywood 227 Party Shop 240 Payne's Boots and Shoes 242 Payne's Jewelry 221 Pendley Body Co. 237 Photographic Illustrators 220 Piggly Wiggly Super Markets 241 Pinkerton's Garage 259 Pioneer Fence, Inc. 233 Pioneer Natural Gas Co. 196 Plainsman Hotel 195 Plains Body Works 238 Plains Laminated Plastics 243 Plumbing Service Co. 213 Poer, Floyd, Real Estate 200 Pool's Humble Service 214 Porter Clinic Hospital 259 Price's Humble Service 250 Progressive Artificial Limb Co. 194 Putman Concrete Co. 238 Q C Bowl 262 Quicksall-Pryor Co. 249 Radio Lab 230 Raff and Hall Drug 232 Reeve's Photography 226 Rehnborg, Edith, Costmetics 229 Reliable Pharmacy 231 Ribble, Sam, Florist 233 Ribble's Flowers 237 Rice and Hughes New and Used Cars 227 Richardson Plumbing Co. 257 Rix Funeral Home 211 Robinson, Bud, Used Cars 202 Roche Newton and Co. 244 Rogers Litho 223 Sanders Roofing Co. 242 Sanders Insurance Agency 194 S 8: Q Clothiers 256 S 8: W Recordland 222 Scoggin-Dickey Buick Co. 242 Sears Roebuck and Co. 252 Sellers-Jondahl-Jenkins Furniture 217 Shelton's Fashion Apparel 222 Skibell's 238 Skyline Dining Room 212 Smart Furniture 195 Smith, Cicero Lumber Co. 243 Smoke Shop 242 Sno-Cap Drive In 262 Snowhite Bakery 224 Sound Photo Sales Co., Inc. 209 Southern Auto Store ilfl 242 Southern Maid Donuts 257 Southcrest Baptist 255 Southwestern Life Insurance Co. 221 Southwestern Public Service Co. 260 Sparks Roofing Co. 235 Spear's Furniture and Carpet Co. 256 Sport Center 248 St. John's Methodist Church 255 St. Paul's Church of the Plains 255 Standard Redi-Mix Co. 248 Stephenson, Jack, Co. 239 Sunplay Engineered Pools 258 Sunshine Nursery and Kindegarten 22 Sweetbriar Shoe Department 234 Taco Village 206 Tapp, R.S., Co. 212 Tapp's Garage 225 Tate Service Station 235 Tech Beauty Salon 226 Terrace Barber Shop 235 Texas Auto Club 235 Texas Cream Donut Shop 237 Thatcher Printing Co. 224 Thirty-fourth Street Hardware and Supply Co. 234 Thomas Brothers Co. 206 Thomas Jewelry 208 Thompson, Joe, Gulf Service 209 Thrifti Rents, Inc. 240 Time, Inc. 216 T M N 8: 0 Coaches, Inc. 231 Tom and Bingo's Hickory Pits 203 Tom's Tree Place 207 Top of the Plains Restaurant 232 Town and Country Hardware 237 Towner Texaco Station 243 Trinity Baptist Church 255 Truman Chumbley Realtors 221 Tubb's Reproduction Co. 238 U. S. Army Recruiting Service 237 Valve Dancers of Lubbock 239 Vanderschel's Studio 230 Varsity Bookstore 213 Vera's Sportswear 246 Vogue Beauty Shop 261 Waggener, Leroy and Co. 234 Walsh Food Service 221 Ward Milling Co. 261 Wayne's Whirlwind Drive-In 249 Weaver, David C., Grain Co. 216 Welders Supply, Inc. 247 West Texas Hospital 245 West Texas Tile Co. 229 Western Fire and Indemnity Co. 235 Western Irrigation Supply 211 Western Implement Co. 250 Western Motor Parts, Inc. 239 Western Windmill Co., Inc. 232 White Pig Drive-Inn 230 Willingham Contractors 226 Whitworth Cleaners 223 Williams Personnel Service 207 Wood Furniture Co. 224 Womble Olds 229 Womble Rambler 252 Young's Jewelry 209 Zale's Jewelry 215 Zeh's Auto Repair 235 TAYLORW TCOMPANY 1960 westerner . . . 1960 westerner . . . 1960 westerner . . . 1960 westerner