Lubbock High School - Westerner Yearbook (Lubbock, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 298 of the 1961 volume:

I X f? 0fz,.,?mf,, fh 4- amy- J J-M' A,z,,c,Lf,, 'La F. -7244 A4 iz WWW' Q - J! . If 646 Za., . 4. J 1AZWL?,fj,z17ZJ,:, fg72f,524M, ,fJ 4,4 QXQM4, fd,-.fl2J,4.4.,4-'lv' 7 flwo-414-.JA.A 4wz . WMM-7, im WMM ff ' if fU.,0. Ewa-v-2 x ,Nl 3 7oc2MQ W' C' flaw w-'QBN Nw 'M ywfa HAM1 Qommfdyff ' J-fufyv 'la-4J,1fw1fa0 ll-we WW? Q owkk MMS fn uwiglmfiikmk 1ML Q,,MLw: ,.. ,,, I M M Gfifugm-A .fx Z '7 .rl cffcief Wt'6 ' . 165 'fjegqvf eff! ' . J fi ,f ' ff r Ilia, fl J J M fi 19 4-2: K' f dal. X ' ' f 1 A 1 , MT fer! 50 AQ14 609965 if X-U he mos ascinating part of some people , I is the part you can't find out about. fuvyomdj ff -Henry Clay f I ff ' Especially is this true during these hectic - t 1 high school years when our lives cascade from , L , Jr ,:' ' A day to day a never-slowing, never-ceasing, high- dj' ' speed panoiama. - I Fleeting' impressions are all we retain in our ,ij memories of events and people-silhouettes, so to fd-j7d 547. speak, of the whole figures. M 7 Classes, parties, projects, tests, assemblies, W1 1 I M f' . 5 dates, speeches, conventions, snacks, homework, ,bbw ' QM housework, telephones, parents, jobs, hobbies, I ' 1 friends, ball ggamesvall the facets of our lives con- ' E7 ZZ, Z E5 vel-gg madly upon one anothey in a kaleidoscopic ,Q,L,,,,L,,,,Z,,1 pattern. :Wg 0 First one and then another holds the momen- W tary spotlight of our attention as the clock's hands chase each other relentlessly around its face throughout the days and weeks and months of the school year. To gain a wider perspective of the people and things which are so much a part of us, we would now stop the clock in order to look behind the silhouettes as we present to you the 1961 Westerner. tflt-1. 16-'L-5.44445 , Ji yt f'L,l..4.Q, Qiffflyjdafiljkc L' it ffl .Q li- L ftdfl'JLc..16fti1t, Lita. tug ,gffvliizi Ccroghg, if ,feet ftfZ..G, CL. zrcfcf !1UU'?fiiff i uLi.Q,l'LQ,t:3'CL uct LYLA.. 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Clgfffit ,Lia iQfM4'57J'f?'0f'44 0 '..i.f,.:LfL.'l,'-f ., N VlV,, f ' f 'WL ,J ,If My ,V UL ,f 1 Z 'l96l Lubbock High School Lubbock, Texas Edltox Etlwlyn Cunnnings Assistant Editor Ann Elliott Business Manager Nancy Henry Assistant Business M2lll2lQ'6l Susan Murfvo Art Editor Carolyn Ham-oclc Sponsor Mrs. Nancy K3lSllt'l' - The Academic ' Faculty . . . 10414 . Smiiurs . . . 123 . juniors . . . 156 . SOplic1'1iore . . . 1735 ur Lives Hav The Social Q Avlixities . .. 16 Q iilxI'SUI1Lliiii4'S .... 30 f c,I'gilIIiZiliiHNS ...A 12 flany Facets - The Athletic . l 0olha1.l . . . 76 ' Raslwthzllt . . . Q Spring Sports . . . 96 The Occupational Q 4Xdw1'tis4-H11-nts . . . 192 . Index . . . 261 We Look Behind The Silhouette . . Often the best book lies behind an unostenta- tious coverg the best product is never advertisedg the unique personality works behind an unpreten- tious facade. So it is with the man whom this edition of the Westerner seeks to recognize. How little we actually know about him as an individual ! Most of us think that he has always been here, but few realize that always has actually been 30 years, during which he has quietly and patiently taught thousands of students how to use their hands as well as their minds. It is more or less common knowledge that he is ardently interested in Westerner athletics, and enjoys selling gate tickets at home ball games. It is doubtful, however, if a single student under- stands that this interest stems at least in part from the fact that he was a three-year college letterman in three different sports-football, bas- ketball, and baseball. Because of the suoject he teaches, it is not hard to see why his own home and those of his friends boast beautiful hand-made furnishings. It is a bit more difficult to grasp the time he has invested over the years in making and repairing innumerable magazine racks, tables, bookcases, and the like for the school-to the extent that today there is hardly a classroom in the building that is not served by some evidence of his talents. Because he has given so much to so many for so long, both openly and from behind the scenes, we proudly dedicate the 1961 Westei'ne1' to Mr. Everett E. Key. 6 M r. Emir Ml Nw., ---....,.o, Monday morning-if fhe alarm clock fails fo go off or doesn I' iangle long or loud enough, fhe average s+uden+- when he finally does drag ouf of bed- fhrows fhe enfire household info a frighfening furmoil. Breakfasf, dressing, primping-all musf somehow be complefed in fhe scanf minufes if leff before fhe car pool honlcs. Then fhere's sfill fhe club meefing ,s of f 1 Vg C l ' as W V llll fo gel' +o before fhe 8:30 bell heralds ' 5 'X if mi X lrll ' fhe official beginning of anofher VM' I Q I' E if W ',.l i l r r . hecfic week. Grapefruit millr, and four pages fov Spanish make a fasfy brealcfasf. ' 1 l Rising on our campus ihis year has been a new addifion fo our house of educafi h b f d 'l su il sn sn I!! QM AM M a 'ith me ill! Sn' ill ml Q W in m in Z vial' im ,,Ak YF, ,N y gi on, u o our any ral race. M ygsf y rrr. ,, u an sl-ll M335 sim lil! lil! Sill llil Sw 9 sm am sm mi W inf um rm mi iii an me mf ms mg m an S LIL, ma ill. 1' 4 - ff .,,,,,,. ,, it L ,' ,, as ,, M . , - 2' A K V ' A ?'?Y'ff'f'YwFPsGgawwfm1ea.e,, o . irb- y am '+ Ill! lllf 1 Un- ln! ill! W' Ur IIS lgg Ill fly ill' ill' Ill' 11? il' Ill Mem as ' rf EE 5 gg 2 . 'wg - 1 15 4 ,S S , 3 E .........- 2 s. E E as Qin A sfeady hand is a musl' for fhe daily fob of inserfing one's eyes, +l1e conlaci' lenses worn by numerous Wesferners. E lx .vw , W mWn'T2es Sexy :XS QR-su. A closelful of perfecfly good clolhes, and girls moan Bu'r, Moiher, l have nolhing 'ro wear! . . . af leasf no+hing +l1a+ everyone hasn'+ already seen. we if A s+uden+ pays a high price-usually rhree mornings of malre-up worlr--'For missing only one clay of school, bui somerimes I+ can'+ be helped. XM! 1 Me? I 3 B, ,id 1 Classwork is someiimes dull, some+imes inferesfing some'I'imes downrigh+ dangerous. The day of lhe much-pracficed-for assembly 'finally arrives-buf buflerflies in one's sfomach and franfically lrying +0 recall one's lines overshadow all hopes 'for a successful program. X ,g,, BBW Since a li++le hard sludying never hurl anyone, land since exams keep coming upl Wesferners occasionally give if a fry. Carrying double fheir normal weighl, loaded-clown scholars malle fracks for home and a 'Full evening of cramming. 1 iz w 1 4 r aa 1 H sg 'P I ,X ff' 'vu , f z 2 is fmunaul! . ' ,icc A N 2 l Lafe hours call for miclnighr raids on refrigera+ors-- which in furn make for unwanfecl pounds. A--'Q' l fi. v-ig Q: A . Y' it Parl' +ime jobs swell self-respecl as well as poclcefboolrs-and any experience gained is purely incidenlal. l+'s a fad-hours of bouncing, bouncing, bouncing . . . and nolhing fo show buf bruises and aching limbs. i 7 NN., hx R :WMM ,ae Q' ... psy? ' A 'XM if I K rx ,. 'k f .,,u . faq? so I 2 The inlricacies o Sfuffed animals, games, snacks, m school gossip, lhe laresf fads and is TN. 'Q N X.. 1 . Ki -1 omobile molor are somefimes more easily masfered lhan 'rhe insides of a +ex+book. rs-a perfecl recipe for a weekend nber parfy. ff -s, r-A RN e school's oul' for fhe clay, buf femporarily elafed spirifs soon wil'I' again on sighfing 'ihe piles of fexlbooks +0 be digesfed and homework assignmen+s +o be wriH'en during +he affernoon and evening. l'll never gel +hrough as il' is- even if I s+ay up all nigh+, wails 'I'he scholar +o his long-suffering parenfs, who suggesl' 'lhal' perhaps his room could slancl a bi+ of +idying lronically enough, however, +here's always +ime fo wafch one or fwo TV programs, . N ,K , E, make a +rip fo a favorife drive-in 'For refreshmenf, 1 and discuss algebra over fhe 'relephone 4, ji , f ' , sg at for 30 minu+es before miclnighlz N N gf F .,s,..-..,,,, ,.s,,,r ,s,.., . , XXX . The homework. H' really wasnl hs ii' X B M due unfil day af+er +omorrow anyway. , , - ' . s .awww-V V - Fg xi in M - 1 .. .. w. ,. I I 3 -W A X sers. Q Q ,Q W 1, , g fr 'UM-Q 'W 5 ' , , p Y if A 4, Iv aw wh, if ,E 4 , Q' in 4' W. f 'W f 4 gf it ' 3 it 2 vs gil , E .K , , 2' A I if ,Q if af wg! A M C I K V' My if in ff Q42 'Q ,fy 3 X- X M Qi 4 is Z' , U Aw V 4 , - i. 5 0 5 , 5 W ' f 3 4 ,L 4 ' Q Y S .W S W is 5 Q ww ffw .8 . 5 'ig 0 9 9 Og, ' i , O ' ' at if ,Y Y U 4 ' .QM : af' 3411265 ' 1W5gz:PiALL ik f v . wif E -M V x W. ww 2 M W 1 I A1-,' 5 t ' Ny: The mad rush of 'rhe day is forgoffen ai dusk, when dale-minded Wesferners embarl: on an evening of relaxalion-in 'rhis case af +he symphony. I' I X' '-uni fm f - Twelve o'cloclx! Way pas+ Hme for all wise women fo be in bed, bul for sludious high schoolers, ihe la+e hour is only normal. I5 A school year is like a beautiful jewel. It is viewed with bright eyes and gaping mouths, but few of its admirers realize its true value and significance. Yet upon the present depends the future, and upon what we have learned in the past rests our pleasure and success in what lies ahead. Let us, then, put to our eyes for a moment a jeweler's eyeglass, that we may view the past year as the craftsman, attempting lo discover the worth of his subject, studies his jewel. S s fi 9 fi ' 1 . , 2 M s W- wk ' ,' T ff :f , - 5i,Q.,,. X, r NYS ,,. 7 S ' Although summer supposedly ends with look first Left Sue a note of sadness, these juniors as if they can't wait for their class on the first day of school. to right are Dale Edgeworth, Sides, Vicki Putman, Raynette Rogers, Mira Taylor, and Marilyn Gandy. In the back are Jim Oldham and Eddie Martin. Lost in the midst of pre-school red tape, new student Jennie Gilliland re- ceives step by step instruction from her homeroom teacher, Miss Leah Eastham. Four hundred students climaxed sum- mer vacations by attending the annual Student Council Workshop Aug. 29- 30, This was the largest number of workshoppers ever to attend the orientation program. Registering are Marilyn Garrard, Gay Haught, Judy Jones, and Janetta Newton. School time is party time for seniors as they enjoy the Western stomp given by 12 senior girls to get the ball rollin'. Enjoying refreshments are Susan Englestad, Eddie Kay Smith, Mary Broome, Claudette Frey, and Anita Pace. I8 were 'QQ Q54 'QQ All Is Confusior A final frenzied burst of parties and fun escorted what had been a relatively calm summer from the scene to herald the whirlwind that was to be the 1960-61 school year. Then, during those first few frenzied weeks, schedules had to be filled out, books issuedg lock- ers assignedg rules outlinedg committees and clubs organized, elections held, and, of course, the art of studying had to be born anew. , 11 Q tx., sr- 2. it Learning Continues More confusion than usual resulted from 'he construction on the new wing and from the otal enrollment of more than 1700. Machinery, 'rick piles, gaping basement excavations, and ther signs of building greeted the schoolgoer as oon as he set foot on the campus, and made find- ng a parking place virtually impossible. Once in lass the pupil found that it was no small task o hear an instructor over the din of second-story arpentry, power tools, and tractors. But confusion +r not, teaching and learning continued. iophomores came face to face with traditional LHS 24-hour ampaigns as they were kept busy with the making of tags ,nd posters, the planning of skits, and of major importance, lhoosing their class officers for 1960-61. Io, we didn't build a new cafeteria this year, but diners vondered if perhaps that were the case during the week or so vorkmen spent building the activities booth, 1960 senior gift, ,cross the south end of the room. 4 , Hoping that great talent can be developed even if one isn't born with it, beatnik band members Ronnie John- son and Ernie Hall blend their voices and instruments on the Borger bus trip. Slowly and cautiously Maureen Malley, sophomore, stretches high for a prize specimen she hopes to make one of the 25 insects required for her biology collection. The life of a newspaper woman is never dull, says VVest- erner VVorld editor Carolenc English as shc interviews Presi- dent John Kennedy during his campaign Visit to Lubbock last September. , Uh-oh says bewildered Drue Hawkins as she climbs aboard the noteso-popular scales in P.E. Sandy Mize awaits her turn just as apprehensively as Judie lnce checks Druefs weight. 20 -H-swf W1 The flirtations and wiles of saloc girl Sandra Grisham will soon l the waterloo of prospectors Ji cholars Seized E VV-E-S-T-E-R-N-E-R-S fight, fight, fight! The Lubbock VVesterners proudly march from the Palo pep rally as the cheering student body roars the VV erner pledge. l li i V li s 15 lf Q r ? H i gi 1' 5 I 5 F E oster, Bart Fletcher, Lester Hess, and Vllilliam VVhiteside 5 they enjoy a fast game of Old Maid and a mug of milk 3 the senior carnival. inthusiastic Flurries Falling leaves fell unnoticed by many as routines fell into place and side events started bustling. Seniors repeated Iowa tests in order to com- oare the scores with the tests taken when they were juniors. The presidential race became the topic of many homeroom debates, classroom dis- zussions, and heated conversations during the taut, anxious months preceding elections. Juniors Worked diligently and unceasingly to present the year's first class assembly While seniors broke the previous record for the Urichest senior car- nival ever. All too soon dead week brought all motion to a stand-still-but cramming paid off when ten per cent of the student body made the first honor roll. IRaincoats and rubber boots quickly found their way out of cedar chests and back closets when an unseasonable five-inch deluge drenched Lubbock late in October. One of the many extra privileges of being a senior is wearing the senior cape for annual pictures. Helping Nan Myers get hers adjusted is Gay Haught. N--1 K Regaining her senses after hearing herself named 1960 Black and Gold Queen, Lynnette McMillan stands in suspension at the Plainview game. This is real courtesy! laughs Steve Magee as he and Mr. Ray Crawford carry Nancy Hcnry's and Miss Laurene books upstairs. Balloting for Mr. and Miss climaxes Courtesy Week. Nancy and Steve Bussey's Courtesy claimed the students' titles while Mr. Crawford and Miss Bussey swept away the teachers' honors for the fourth straight year. Tests are the curse of all students, lament Mary Boyce, George Randzevicius. and Betty Estes as they ponder over one of the many such trials confronting them during the school year. All up in the air over his physics experiment, Mike Sherrod demonstrates pre- cision rotary motion with the cautious guidance of Mr. Rogers Orr. Pre-Holiday Ballotin , Turkey-filled learners returned to the class room when the long-awaited Thanksgiving V2 cation ended all too soon. School time was imme diately consumed by senior assembly tryouts California tests for all sophomore English classes and the beginning of plans for the junior candj sale. December slid into existence with icy streets While busy Westerners barely had time to notic its entrance. Class favorite balloting took thi limelight with run-offs following soon after Plant and decoration committee members decker the halls with signs of Christmas and homeroom: vied for the door prizes. None too soon the last day of school arrivec with all its gaiety of parties and giving of toy: to the adopted rooms of Sanders and Guadalupe and annual drive of the Goodfellows. - Bla f :Ap ,As ...N X Putting first things first, Carolyn Teague begins he homemaking project during clothing class. ln Dccembei the seamstresses turned fashion-moflcds and displaye their self-made garments in the year's first all-gil assembly. An escape from the regular school day routine is offered juniors by Iowa Testing time. -..E Festivities Vie For Attention Of ldling Scholars igfifiiiilk Carrying individualism to an extreme, Charles Adams, Leete Jackson, and Don Davis dare to be different in erecting their snowman on top of a car in downtown Lubbock during the seven-inch early December snowfall. We mfs, Y 1 7 w H K ta Full of holiday spirit, Linda Bell pauses in her Christmas shopping long enough to buy her TB bangle. All-School Council personnel sold more than S60 worth of bangles during this year's drive. Trying to choose the right answer are Tommy Middleton, Glenda Oldham, Loyce Hunter, and Peggy Holloman. 'Sift H' 3 Viaifizili QM i' Winning first prize in the serious division of the annual door decoration contest was room 201 with a mosaic scene. In the humorous divi- sion, room 110 won first. Blending their voices to spread holiday Cheer, Mrs. Mildred Carver's Harmonaires carol throughout the halls on the last day of classes before the 12-day Christmas vacation. Old fashioned or not, party-goers look forward to the traditional twelve o'clock magic moments under the mistletoe. Yes, we can bake a pumpkin pie-we think, say Joselyn Jones and Beth Payne as they prepare to try their newly acquired skill picked up in the first semester of senior homemaking. Coffeets hot, music's playing softly, book's ready, but George, well! Mid-term exams evidently overwhelmed Mr. New Year Rolls In As Down-to-earth fateful exams climaxed an ex- citing eighteen weeks of football games, after- game parties, assemblies, pep rallies, initiations, fun, and disappointments as once more a studious silence enveloped the campus. Commotion was at an unbelievable standstill while suddenly grade- minded learners searched books for enough knowl- edge to pass. Teachers, too, incessantly scanned texts before duplicating tests, as they prepared for the bi-annual event. No explanation was needed -this was mid-term. All club business on agendas was completed and final projects drew to a close as the swiftly passing days paid no heed to the almost-but-not- quite-completed activities. Members resolved to be more active participants as plans took form for the coming months. Eight seniors bid teachers and classmates farewell when their high school days came to an end at mid-term. Anticipation, however, filled other seniors as they eagerly awaited the begin- ning of their last, fun-filled semester in LHS. Z 'X x ,X 8 il K fi as -F 'T We I rr'-Ups W Just after the holidays, workmen feverishly hammered and ' clanged to complete the installation of steel screens at first ln-nm it floor intersections, designed to be rolled down only when Bandczivicius, since he lost the battle of fatigue, as did many others during the crucial days of Jan. 19-20. certain parts of the building were to be used after school hours. Westerners Prepare For First Semester Final Exams Standing tall and proud, Patty Cowart exemplifies the form which won her the title Miss Posture of 1960? Ooh-la-la chuckles Charles Adams admiringly to Suzy DePauw as they pose during senior assembly dress rehearsals for photographer Michal Ramsey. ' fax ,, is gil, 1 25553 -- E3 life? SQ? xii' K 3 Sgt ISHS' ' 4 -f EF g a a ffl if ' E 3 By winning first place in the physical science division of the TeXas Tech Science Fair last spring, Fred Cowart proved that study has its rewards. Also placing were LeEarl Bryant, first place in biological science, Paul Drake, second in physical science, and Anne Poole, third in physical science. Sprin Paint, paint, paint, all I do is paint, speculates Diana Chatham as she gets a basketball banner underway, one of the many she has done to advertise school activities this year. 26 5 5 t'Try water, dear Henry, Lonnie Dillard advises Ray Le4 Johnston as they present 'tHole In the Bucket in thi successful sophomore assembly, t'Showboat. Activities Ovcrrun LH As With mid-term crises behind, learners tool a brief breather before once more turning theii minds to books, homework, and daily assignments Juniors took advantage of this lull to charge ful force into their annual candy sale, with the hope of filling the empty minds with confections fron Ye Ole Candy Shoppe. Their mission was ac complished, and 3109.65 was added to the pron fund. Cupid shot not only his traditional hearts, bu' sunshine and energy as Well into the air of campu: life. Iowa Test scores were returned and result: showed LHS scholars rank well above the nationa average. Seniors began interviews with city busi ness men during' their bi-Weekly assemblies--con ducted just after the Show Boat docked witl sophomores presenting their class assembly, thi Taking a trip to Dogpatch, in song that is, Lawrenci Whittington, Sharon Dillard, Kathy White, Gary Knowles and Brenda Dooley sing Jubilation T. Cornpone for th: Y-Teen Sweetheart Banquet, which attracted some 401 students. She'll be the grandest lady in the Easter parade if she's topped with the traditional new chapeau. Devoting an April afternoon to making a choice are Jane Roberts and Carole Stanley. Learners Prepare For Final best so far in the opinion of the student body. With all the usual whoops and hollers, Round- up next broke forth. Matching outfits, squaw dresses, chaps, and ten-gallon hats were donned by all as Westerners devoted their evening to devouring barbecue, movies, and square dancing. Scholarship fought. hard to keep the upper hand, and finally s u c c e e d e d . Interscholastic League contestants began applying extra polish to their skill as days slid by. Soon after, sophomores and juniors had the rare opportunity of scheduling their own teachers and subjects for the coming year. Thus, the sages overcame spring fever to protract their legs for the final stretch of the 1960-61 school year. HKU? ' Q 1.1 Sophistication versus frills is debated in many a junior and senior girl's home near prom time. However, Mother's matriarchial power still holds true as Mrs. Oscar Ray persuades daughter Carmen to enjoy frills one more time. Stretch 1 'rl 2355? Oh, this woman's taste! Preparing for Roundup are Johnnie Gafford and John Rountree, as they try to select look-alike western clothes, as do many couples for this traditional campus frontier celebration. It's a man's world-but only during twirp week, when the ladies must assume even the most menial male tasks on dates, as demonstrated here by Judy Howard. Date Doug Wheeler looks on with satisfaction and an occa- sional word of advice. 27 ,-.QA if 3 s tudents, Equipment Go Human organs, heads, and skeletons wafting by were no uncommon sight when four teaching departments transferred all classes from the third floor of the present building to the new wing in April. A human conveyor-belt of teachers, stu- dents, and maintenance men flowed steadily be- tween old and new rooms. Involved in the Big Move were science, homemaking, woodworking, and mechanical drawing classes. This constant parade of traffic created a crisis in the classroom, as students found watching carts of dishpans and sewing machines much more enjoyable, if less profitable, than studying the daily assignment. The completed section marked the first addi- tion to LHS in 12 years, the last being in 1949, when the girls' gym, the cafeteria, a bandroom, shop, and 14 new rooms forming'the southeast 'wing were opened in the fall. me Rl Elated at getting a new workshop after teaching in thc same one for over 30 years is Mr. F, F. Key. right: how- ever his delight is tempered somewhat hy the many problems of moving. Here he and a construction worker ponder over placement of heavy cutting tools, work benches, and lumberjacks, 3 ,cm sg 5 an Visualizing the many teas that will be given in the new homemaking department, Linda Hillin and Louise Collins take special care in packing dainty cups and saucers. 28 West 7 , I J In The Bi Move, . ratti .ir e 5 - 3' F -s V' i . I ,,.. 3 ,, 5 p, ci . MG I Ap W 'Q Q' V I N . pn. . . ' ' . , - , H - . k,,,, ,, , 1 A Muscles proved to be the 'generating force which trans- ported four departments to the new wing. Making first class short-haul moving vans, Gerald Ussery and Mike Westbrook convey HThe Bodyf' and friends to the new department. - eej,.44:A f- vi-'eu Itls not going to fit, laments Gerald Ussery to a dumb- founded Mrs. Virginia Landyver as they confronted -one of the numerous complications involved in the move. r A if a intent on getting her eggs in thc basket without breaking them, Nancy Keyton takes her turn at a game of jacks as Roger Allen and Kay Cardwell watch during Kid Day frolics. - kwin-ff - .e ,,,, -A -. gy - H M 5' s Grow, muscles, growl grunts Parks Turner as he lifts 65 pounds in preparation for the Mr. Muscles contest on Senior Day. Swimming contests, a picnic, and an evening dance were also on the day's agenda. Seniors Make Room For New Westerners Movin In The merry month of May came once more to LHS, imposing a climatic rush on both studies and extra-curricular activities. Seniors Woke up from a long dream to find that high school was over. Fun was still to be had though, as activities were wound almost to the breaking point. The senior banquet and senior day headed the ever-growing list which followed the prom. The final all-school get-together, the recogni- tion assembly, and the selection of valedictorian, salutatorian, and commencement speakers drove Finally the Westerner came and everyone had a lasting record of his 60-61 school year at LHS. Then it was over: seniors left on graduation night -gone in all directionsg sophomores and juniors stepped up one notch, and room was left at the bottom for a new crop of Westerners. l got it! shouts Miko Pinkston as he bursts past Sue Ashley and Curtis Yeary to proclaim to the world that he has officially graduated. both students and teachers to a rapid pace. Neal Barkley Janetta New ton and John Chiistmann peek as Grax es casts her vote in the Junior senior prom queen -x wv, , . Q 4 . za A g. 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Ez-svn -9' if-.t ww. :ii y , .M - Y . 1- 51, N A .1 f , nz ,' V My ?4xEi '?'j ,, ' , -Senior Favorite Lynnette McMillan An infectuous' mood of lightheartedness and her gravel-voiced s c h o ol spirit have combined to Win Lynnette McMillan the popular acclaim of her classmates. Q Senior Favorite A Mike Malley - A born politician, Mike Malley reflects all the char- acteristics of a successful campaigner + traits ,which have also made him tops in popularity with his peers. ,W-W .6- V h 5 'wYf? ?, fw-531' 'L ay-f fK-P- f vw' qi 5 ,,,m.,Q Wig M, Junior Favorite l . Sara Cox 1 Bubbling over' with friendliness, Sara Cox mystifies contemporaries with her ability to re- main continuously hap- py With the World + and therefore remains their favorite. ' . Sophomore Favorite Carol Williamson A personality that is refresh- ingly different characterizes thei girl selected ' sophomore favorite by her classmates, who add that ,Carol William- son is just plain sweet. UIQ 0 35 Black. and Gold Queen ' Lynnette McMillan The traditional crowning of the Black and Gold Queen annually climaxes Black and Gold Day at LHS. Queen candidates are selected by popular vote of the entire student body, and then are reduced to three finalists- who this year were Nancy Henry, Lynnette McMillan, and Kathy Tipps. ,W,m..i..s , .i . . . A F . is .RV ul unn, I tl germ' y. M rf' w 4: Q 'fs J r 3 f- .2 ql5v7??5i5J,r.v ' ,id f, .. ,.,., . , ,A All-Westerner Runner-up Carolyn Hill -, ,. ma.. -......,..,,..,....,s . M M., KM .,,. ........,.., . .,,.. ,.a,-....--W-N am.-.... M ......--M ,gm .,k.,n ... .,., ,..........-............, '.....,.,,,a,..., M , - has--no Finalists Run Neck ,N The childhood fable of the animated neck 'n neck race of the tortoise and the hare was re- enacted in most of the favorite and All-Westerner elections as candidates were only a few votes ahead of each other up to the finish line. All-Westerner girl and boy are traditionally elected by faculty members on the basis of school service, scholarship, and leadership ability. Teach- ers nominated one senior boy and one senior girl in a primary, after which two run-off ballots were necessary to break the tie among the girl candi- dates. Finalists for All-Westerner girl were Nancy Henry, Carolyn Hill, Lynnette McMillan, and Kathy Tippsg boy finalists were Bill Honey, Steve Magee, Mike Malley, and Mike Webb. Following preferential primaries in each of the three classes, the top four nominees in each class were voted on by class members on the basis of popularity. Seniors chose one boy and one girl from Nancy Henry and Lynnette McMillan, Steve Magee and Mike Malley. Juniors selected one can- didate from Sara Cox, Mary Gibbons, Barry Mc- Neil, and Joe Murfee. Sophomores also selected one from Jimmy Fullerton, Sharlotte Jeffcoat, Doug Robinson, and Carol Williamson. 19'- All-Westerner Runner-up Lynnette McMillan W- a All-Westerner Runner-up Bill Honey 'QW Neck To Finish Line J I J. mas!! A.-N, L,.. ,K,,,Vk Senior Favorite Runner-up Steve Magee .V , ETYEY-, I J , f e Senior Favorite Runner-up Nancy Henry Junior Favorite Runner-up Barry McNeil x --..,. , I I X ft E J Sophomore Favorite Runner-up Sharlotte J effcoat 39 Y .gg fx ' i w e W .K MQW ' : fem' f , -,,' we September Steve Magee Nancy Henry Variety is the spice of life for the 18 seniors chosen Girls-of-the-Month and Junior Rotarians this year. School time of the versatile honorees is divided among such diverse areas as publications, Student Council, clubs, and competitive athletics. Vacation activities range from learning the cha- cha in the cool of a Mexican hacienda to planting bermuda grass roots in the hot fields of a New Mexico farm. Homemaking and mechanical pur- suits also find a place in their busy round of ac- tivities. Chosen on the basis of scholarship, citizen: ship, leadership, and service, the honorees are selected by committees of teachers and counselors. Selectees are announced and pictured in the Westerner World each month, then recognized at meetings of the Downtown Rotary Club and Busi- ness and Professional Women's Club. maxim N-Maur . ,,,g M - 40 ff, Variegated Hobbies Catch. J' www, x. ,' October Lynnette McMillan Mike Malley .gy 5: 5' X RL, 1 ily ' 1 ., . 'wmv in 6 sy April Norman Coleman Anne Poole May Roger Camp Margaret Herod nteresit Of Civic Honorees fm Nfwgw la November Kathy Tipps Jerry Don Balch December Ce' l ike WVebb January Ethelyn Cummings Bill Honey 'ig 1 4? S if March Wells Teague Mary Vernon Jackson February Carolyn Hancock William VVhiteside F, wk. ,ww tudent Council Heads Mix Business, Pleasure Concern, pride, and excitement are Millan, head cheerleader. Second Row: Kathy Tipps, secretary, as they mi? reflected on the faces of Student Mary Gibbons, treasurer, and Joe b'-1SiU6SS Zllld pleasure in cheering 'Eh Council officers, Back Row: Steve Mui-fee, vice president. Front Row: Westerners on to victory. Magee, president, and Lynnette Mc- 42 Student Council representatives cho- er, Norman Stephens, Roger Camp, Young, Susie Burns, and Annette ,en to represent their homerooms in Bill Honey, Carolyn Pogue, Elaine Cochran. Fourth Row: Keith Billing- lass councils are, First Row: Beth Redford, and Linda Zachary. Third sley, David Cauley, Sammy Cum- Jayne, Patty Cowart, Kaye Sandifer, Elaine Hobbs, Sandy Mize, Ann Na- mors, Betsy Watson, and Sandy Pirtle. Second Row: John Selby, Parks Turn- Row: Barry Simmons, Margaret Poy- nor, Barbara Kratzer, Anita Pace, Linda Bell, Janice Clark, Dorothy mings, Ruff Ready, Benge Daniel, Daryl Poole, Robert Richards, and Skip Anderson. tudent Council Is Hub Of Mi hty School Wheel 'MJ' by their respective class councils to represent High School on the Inter-School Citizenship are Jimmy Fullerton, George Fletcher, sopho- Barry McNeil and Judy Jones, juniorsg and Mike and Gay Haught, seniors. 4 Acting as a go-between between students, faculty, and administration, the Student Council sends its roots deep into the myriad phases of school life. The SC not only trains school-goers in parliamentary procedure and political life, but also works hand-in-hand with school officials in solv- ing disciplinary problems. The forty-seven member group, led by five student-body officers and composed of one boy and one girl representative for each 100 members of the three classes, meets on alternate Wednes- days to carry on individual class business. Each class council appoints two members to represent LHS on the Inter-School Citizenship Council, a group working for better inter-school relationship, and for recreation for youths of the community. Thus the hub of the LHS school wheel con- tinually spins, creating an important center from which the countless spokes of campus life radiate. ,Ai if Charging council rcpresentatives to set good examples for other students in upholding the honor system is Steve Magee, Student Council president. 43 Taking advantage of a sunny Saturday, plant and decoration members Ronnie VValden, chairman, Phillip Edwards, Beth Payne, Barbara Kratzer, and Trent Humphries undertake cleaning out the enclosed patio. Turning the final crank, publicity committee members Ellen Guthrie, Dee Wright, Eddie Kay Smith, and Jacky Castle complete the duplication of the monthly activity calendars. With a lick and a stamp, co-publications chairmen ,lane Underwood and Mary Milam prepare to send an article about special school activities to one of the national stu- dent magazines. Boo-hoo, sobs .Jane Roberts as she caresses the lifeless hand of an unfortunate friend as he is carried away by ambulance drivers John Selby and Lester Hess during the first of three safety assemblies this year. even Activit Committees Planning for a better Lubbock High School are people engaged in time-consuming committee Work-a job that demands after-school time foi decorating halls, cleaning the patios and school grounds, and for an endless list of necessary busi- ness items. Assemblies are planned and publicized before presentation, a task that keeps the publicity com- 'Tve brung ,im to school declares Nancy Keeton oil Kenneth Darden in the first honor assembly of the year Other members taking part in the 'tDogpatch Gets Ar Honor System presentation are Connie Wolfe, Jim Old- ham, Parks Turner, and Karen Wilson. N 'M E834 'Not too much paint there, members ot' the courtesy 3ommittee reprimand as they complete giant game posters. From left to right are Brad Hamlett, Lynnette McMillan, chairman, Ann Nabors, Kay Hill, and Sara Cox. pearhead Campus Life mittee on its toes. Courtesy and honor are pushed by their respective committees in keeping the school's high reputation in these areas. Hops and school parties are products of the long planning of the recreation committee, while the safety council is busy reminding all that tithe life you save may be your own. Showing their zeal for Lubbock High's famed honor system are SC commit- tee heads Charlotte Kizer, honor com- mittee chairman, Mary Gibbons, rec- anli Roy Riddci. reation, Lynnette McMillan, courtesy, Joe Murfee, safety, Mary Milam, co- publications, C ' ' ubli it Jane Underwood, co-publications, an Building stage props for Roundupi traditional western dav, are recreation committee members Lonnie Dillard Ronnie Walden, plant and decoration, as they lead the signing of the honor scroll. Editors, Business lt takes broad shoulders to be a good editor, for the responsibilities are many, the load is heavy. Journalistic training must be begun early, fundamentals learned Well, and leadership condi- tioned to a high degree. Holding an ex-officio posi- tion on the all-school and senior councils, the edi- tors of both the newspaper and the annual are considered to fill major school offices. lnterest in journalism and Writing is necessary, and train- ing is usually capped with a course in high school journalism. Another big jolo on both the Westerner and Westerner World is that of the business manager. He and his staff are the ones Who really pay for the yearbook and newspaper by their selling of ads. One final talent is necessary for all publica- tion ramrodsstlie ability to do without sleep, food, or recreation when such is necessary to meet a deadline. 8 I' -.1 llfredllim Managerls Find Deadlines qgwigw ' PRESTBE .nd and Mrs. Nancy Kaisner, sponsor. news editor. Wheels turn slowly but surely in putting out a yearbook. t'Big Wheels looli over their progress on the 1961 VVesterner. They are, from left to right. Ethelyn Cummings, editor, Nancy Henry, business managerg Susan Murfee, assistant business manager, Ann Elliott, assistant editor, The results of their 'tlabor of love is admired by Vlfestcrncr VVorld moguls, from left to right Carmen Ray, managing editorg Cecil Green, as soeiate editor, Carolene English, editorg Janetta Newton, advertising editorg and Gail Smith Crucial In Publications Another link was added to the chain of winning LHS publica- zions when the 1960 VVestcrner swept away the title of 'first in state in its division at THSPA in Denton during Early December. Ethelyn Cummings, editor, accepts the iward plaque. Reporters and typists alike join the bi-weekly lush to meet leadlines. Typists Karen Wilson and Francis Lancaster pre- iare copy for the next edition of the VVesterner VVorld, as Donna Damron and Norma Todd, special reporters, Pat Ander- Lon, typist, and Velvia Bishops, special reporter look over last issues. Q Often the newspaper's mistakes can be laughed off, but then sometimes they're just not very funny! Amused at one of the less serious boo-boos are minor editors Vivian Woodside, clubs, Jim Kinney and Mike Malley, co- sportsg Jim Faulks, exchange, and Fred Coxvart, circula- tion. 5 Have you ever wondered who the little people are running in and out of the building every day and dis- tributing papers every other Friday? They compose the advertising and circulation staff of the VVesterner World. They are from left to right: Janet Morrison, Jack Roberts, circulationg Pat Donley, Bob Mathis, and Roger McGinnis, Larry Clark, Hobbs, advertising. Mike Gross, and Sylvia 9 ! !' pictures look like you, and if you get your If your annual and paper without a hitch, it's probably because the photographers and bookkeepers were on the job. They are from left to right: Michal Ramsey, head photographer, Ralph Thorne, Marvin Crossnoe, Mack Williams, and Charles Hamilton, photographers. Jimmy Tillinghast, bookkeeper, is not pictured. 4 7 Checking and double-checking their work to make sure senior, Carolyn Hancock, art, Jerry Williams, copy, and everything is up to par are minor editors of the VVesterner Donna Heath, activities. Standing: Barbara Jones, facultyg yearbook. Seated: Carrol Phifer, faculty, Ann Bird, co- Jon-Anna Hankins, co-junior, and Sylva Telford, co-senior. clubsg Dorothy Wells, co-junior, Su-Earl Bullock, co- Yearbook taff Mixes Work, Pla You can't mix fun with work is an old saw that the Westerner staff explodes com- L Four heads are better than one for com- ing up with ideas, or so say advertising staff members Roger Thrailkill, Karen Redwine, Joel Searsy, and Donald Key. Neyer underestimate the work of the gen- eral staff! Rearranging headlines, select- ing pictures, and proofreading body copy are, left to right, Nan Myers, Chan Fayer, Kay Williaiiison, sophomore editor, Carol Arnold, Paulette Phillips, and Fleeta Smith, co-administration editors. 48 pletely. Creating a yearbook that will reflect this particular year at LHS is one job Cand quite a jobj that there's fun in doing. Typists get a kick out of typing humorous cutlines and short pieces of copy that they know they are the first to see. Section editors and assistants chortle when they observe the expression a best friend as- sumed before the camera. Writers gasp in unbelieving relief when a paragraph of copy they composed makes it through the editors' beltline in one piece. And when the Westerner finally comes off the press in spring, all marvel at the way their blood, sweat, and tears have been transformed into such a thing of beauty. Though work and play may not always mix, yearbook jobs and fun just naturally go together. More often than not, one will find the assist ant editors in the Dub office after school an' on Saturdays, too, for they are an importan part of the yearbook. From left to right ar Gay Haught, clubs: Judy Livingston, clubs Alice Wiggin, activities: Kent Keeton, sports and Carole Stanley, faculty. !?v+-,bbw xkAyA 'o prevent embarrassing accidents during performances, A hammer and a bucket of nails are as important as nstumes are sc-arched with a fine tooth comb for hidden costumes and script books in plays classes. Building one efects. Seeking loose buttons or tears are Judy Allen, Johnny of the many sets to be used in the junior play, Ask Any afford, and Gail Gregg. Perturbed and shocked at the same time, the janitor of a small town school, played .my Will Brosam, desperately denies accusations of murder hurled against him by William VVhiteside, Norman Coleman, and John Blakey as parents of high school students. Girl, are Billy Bray and Ronnie Walden. G ' 7 On Wlth The Show Say Thespians Tragic death, considered more than an accident by high school students, is brought to the atten- tion of the students' parents in a school trial. ln senior plays re- hearsals here, parents of the dead boy, Mary Broome and Thomas Woolsey reprimand their other son, Jimmy Foster, for making a game of his brother's death. ww' A25 Perhaps out of their clement as antarctic birds, Penguin Players are neverthcless right at home as thespians. The Penguins have long been a trademark of the Chil- drcn's theater, serving as narrators of thc presentations. Clueing the audience in on Beauty is Fle-d are Jean Edwards, Mary Harrison, Karen Zickefoose, and Marilyn Garrard. Breaking the time barrier presents no problems to plays classes. Before the makeup application, Judy Burford, a typical teenager, who portrays an elderly woman in one of the plays. 50 mittee? frgfgglgm,-W '2ahf:2 f- rw V if-:iii-Q:-wg: - -gf .--1 2...?f:u . ----A . N1 ,: ' K ,:a:fE4f-fznwn - ,-:kwa .mas 1,11 .- .am 5' J' Al, Q if igigffr K r-I All we uw is if '25 Q gf f .'.', 1 . - - . E. n..-. 'P 6 f -E ,'. :L f' 5 , Lk f . i ' il Q N 5 if ,fi '2 5 'K .5 S 1 ..,.., ' 1 : 1 ,,,,. V K 1 . i n on lrse ' 1 i 'S V . ..7ffi. I .... : .w ll -' 'iii P n About to confiscate the poor toymaker's property the vill: ous landlord at right arrives at the scene to find the k waiting to imprison him. Cast members in the scene are f C . . omedies, ths, ysterious LHS became an entertainment ground fo approximately 15 elementary schools in Octobe as senior members of the Childrens Theater pre sented 'fBeauty is Fledf' In December, the second play of the yeai Snow White and Rose Red gave the junio plays class a chance to display their talents to th youngsters. With the help of a skilled makeup artist, her true features are hidden under layers of grease paint and skillfully applied pencil lines, transforming her into a '70-year-old woman. Jackie Sliter, William Whiteside, Charlotte Wright, Mary am, Will Brosam, Jimmy Foster, Doyle Tucker, Mary ome, Bart Fletcher, Bennie Noonan, and Thomas Woolsey. ales Delight Audiences A stark tragedy involving murder and court- oom drama highlighted Winter dramatic fare as he senior plays class presented The Remarkable ncident at Carson's Corners Feb. 17. Along with he season, the eerie mood of murder shifted to ively chuckles in the early spring as the junior :lass presented a hilarious comedy Ask Any Girl. Slot to be outdone, the sophomore plays class limaxed their year's study by entertaining par- ents and friends with three one-act plays, Early Frost, Grandma Pulls the Strings, and Hour if Truth. K beautiful enchanted forest sets the scene for love in the 2hildren's Theater play Snow White, Rose Red. The Prince, David Moriarty, declares his love to Snow White, played by Sail Gregg, as Rose Red, portrayed by Rosemary Conlan, avatches happily. Needless to say, Snow White and the Prince ,ive happily ever after. In rehearsal for Hour of Truth, one of three plays presented by the sophomore class, George Fletcher points an accusing finger at Cherri Fuller. Releasing Barbara Cline from her imprisonment in a trunk in the play Early Frost, are Carol Cobb and Wanda Booth. .L 5 if lp ,fe While the toymaker, Will.Brosam, and the King, Bart Fletcher, lie asleep, dancing dolls come to life to merrily trip the light fantastic in the Children's Theater play Beauty Is Fled. The dolls are Sonnie Morris, Kay Hedrick, Eddie Kay Smith, Linda Bell, Sylva Telford, Bobbye Peek, and Diane Weddige. 5I L. .... l 1 Proving practice makes perfect, all-state band members Wells Teague, Debbie Johnson, and Danny Aldrich listen to the accented beat of Mr. Paul Branom as they prepare for the early-February state festival in Dallas. Prancing into marching formation, Wells Teague presents a spirited exhibition of out- of-the-ordinary drum-major practices during half-time entertainment at fall football Ny . LHS Marchin Musicians 'K k.c, 1., if 'ff 7'tt , it -Q. . Hs, v..gf :rf A . i .,,,,EZ:Ei- Nxdzrs., , games. Ready for their Christmas concert are 98 members of the West- erner Band, First Row: LeEarl Bryant, Debbie Johnson, Steve Mal- let, Sammye Chalker, Ann Hill, Mary Hamilton, and Pauline Rexroat. Sec- ond Row: David Shires, Jackie Spence, Carol Walkowiak, Jimmy Bruckner, Bill Cowan, Wayne Sartor, Eddie Chapman, Steve Bayless, Rex Wanzor and James Peoples. Third Row: Jo Childers, Betty Nichols, Mary Stringham, Thomas Woods, Sue Fer- ris, Velvon Stanley, Susan Patterson, Gloria Berg, Camille Wallace, Danny Aldrich, Jim Crowder, Linda Boyd, and Ruby Brown. Fourth Row: Pat 53 'N is-2 . Leonard, Mary Fisher, Mary Am! Heath, Barbara Boller, Jeanie Middle- ton, Margo Wilbanks. Mike Patterson Marion Songer, and Tommy Nichols Standing: Jimmy Tillinghast, Pat Na- Iaierii Carlton Deathridge, and Franl oo . .psy W Led By 6Most Outstandin Drum ajor In Texas? The marching musicians of LHS found competing with drenching rain no small task as they were forced to give up their half-time enter- tainment at five fall 'foot- ball games. However, they took extra advantage at the Hfair weather games to present the finest marching exhibition in several years. Wells Teague, drum ma- jor for the second straight year, brought special recog- nition to the bandsmen when he was selected Outstand- ing Drum Major of Texas at drum major school in Ar- lington during August. gttired in full concert dress are band officers John Rountree, dog catcher, LeEarl ryant, treasurer, Patsy Brown, parliamentariang Sue Galloway, social chairmang Nells Teague, drum majorg Susie Mitchell, secretary, Steve Bayless, reporter, Bill Robert, vice president, and Larry Glazner, president. First Row: Kitti Fisher, Donna Con- well, Ada Kennemer, Verna Kinard, Patsy Brown, Sue Galloway, and John Rountree. Second Row: Roy Zicke- foose, Ann Barrett, Cherre Fowler, Patsy Hobbs, Barbara Daffern, Susie Mitchell, Sammye Malone, Martin I f Waldrop, Sandra Montgomery, and Wells Teague. Third Row: Allen Hen- ley, Gloria Stephen, Larry Glazner, Gary Stewart, Sonny Whorton, Rich- ard Hutchins, Richard Shirey, Phil Overly, Roger Partain, Joe Joiner, Richard Henry, and Richard Grady. Q Fourth Row: Larry Emmons, Tony Pearson, Charles Cathey, Bill Robert, and Bill VVillianis. Standing: Toni Thomas Donnie Biggerstaff, Ernie Hall, Hienry Payne, James Shipley, Sue Riley, Ronnie Johnson, and James Hampton. wlulmmw,,mm lf L N g. we I i l Members of the orchestra strong sec- tion are, First Row: Al Hardin, Ellen Guthrie. Linda Halford, Barry Wil- kins, Nanneska Nall. Linda Kerr, Charles Addington, and Robert Ashby. Second Row: Anne Poole, Jacky Cas- tle, Jane Sides, Robert Whiteside. James Lester, Danna Sue Fenley, Rob- ert Abbott, Barbara Mitchell, Joan Privitt, Suzie DePauw, Elaine Moore, and Jana Foster. Third Row: Belverd Needles, Kay King, Sallie Ann Manni- capelli, Paul Rampy, Terrianne Krie- ger, Sammy Reeves, Winelle Goodwin, Alvin Graves, Jakie Patterson, Janet Stark, Michaele Quinn, Mary Vernonl Jackson, Ronald Sartor, Paul Rober-i son, James Lucus, and Jimmy Tilling- hast. Not pictured is William White- side. Orchestra First To Present Concert In Lubbockis ...Q-an-1 With a heritage of success behind them, the LHS orchestra prepared for April's Interscholastic League competition. Last year the group placed first in concert and sight-reading. The first musical appearance ever made in the, Lubbock Garden and Art Center was presentedi 4 t 'x f X 1 master. last fall by the 60-member orchestra, which hadi 5 1 Assuming leadership of the stringed musicians are orchestra officers Robert Ashby, secretary-treasurer, William White- side, presidentg Ellen Guthrie, librarian, Suzie DePauw, vice president, and Jimmy Tillinghast, reporter. Engrossed in studying a concert score are orchestra con- ductors Robert Ashby and Al Hardin. Al is also concert K 41 X M' is, 4 Qi ue f 4'9 Laughing, all-state orchestra members enjoy reminiscing over their trip to Dallas. They are, from left to right: Martin Waldrop and Charles Addington, youth orchestrag Belverd Needles, Robert Ashby, Linda Kerr, Al Hardin, Larry Glazner, and Richard Grady, all-state orchestra. Tn front is Iflllen Guthrie, youth orchestra. Garden And Art Center a full schedule of winter and spring concerts. Not content with past achievements, the or- chestra seeks improvement through a spring or- chestra clinic. Mr. George Webber of El Paso's lAustin High School led the half-day event this ly63.I'. Waving his musical wand, Mr. George Robinson leads his musicians in striving for perfection during orchestra re- hearsals sixth period every day. Members of the wind and percussion section of the orchestra are, First Row: LeEarl Bryant, Debbie Johnson, Sue Galloway, Patsy Brown, Jackie Spence, Carol Walkowiak, Larry Glaz- ner, and Gloria Stephen. Second Row: Martin Waldrop, Sandra Montgomery, Sainmye Malone, Suzie Mitchell, Rich- ard Grady, Richard Henry, Joe Joiner, Charles Cathey, Bill Robert, and Bill Williams. Third Row: George Robin- son, Ernie Hall, James Hampton, and Henry Payi Shires. ie. Not pictured is David Members of Lubbock High School's Westernaire Choir are, First Row: Ann Elliott, Carolyn Hill, Sandra Den- nis, Diane Carmichael, Sue Ashley, Janice Clark. Nettye Morrison, Vivian Woodside. Second Row: Jeannine Spitzer, Jamie Stephens, Nan Nall, Sandra Grisham, Mary Gibbons, Jana Foster, Jane Ann Wright, Mary Ver- non Jackson, Linda Bell. Third Row: Jana Cook, James Latch, Lonnie Light, Kiker, Jerry Lang, Eden Rodriquez. Last Row: Doug Wheeler, Billy Can- trell, Phil Langley, Jan Tubbs, Mike Pettit, Joe Murphy, Bill Hogan, Tom- my Middleton, Troy Self. r Johnny Knowles, Ronnie Walden, Burt Wfesternaires Join In Cit - Entertaining Mommas and Papas at PTA, presenting assemblies, and entering contests filled the year for VVesternaires. l At the second PTA open house, parents werei entertained by the choir before they toured the building. Several assemblies, including the Christ-1 mas and Easter ones, featured vocalizing supplied, by the Westernaires. J The city-ivide music festival in April was onel of the really big programs the choir participated A in. Contests staged throughout the year, even though the Interscholastic League Music Contesti Even choirs takes tests prove John Bateman, Jane Ann Wright, Annette Cochran, and James Latch as they sing for Mrs. Mildred Carver, instructor, who listens atten- tively for sour notes. K brought Wasn't among them for the first time in years, honors to the 61-member choir. l i rw. f' Vi ,, -,af , ,. g V 1 5 ifsf .c ,M . J if -t'i ., A Q tfr 1 in Q Ti . ' T ,' '. b- ','- ls -'-' . '.,,' ' 5 ' When three villainous mice attempt a Christmas Eve raid, the Nutcracker suddenly comes to life and helps the girl protect the goodies under the Christmas tree. 5b The Sugar Plum Fairy danced While the choir sang on in the Christmas assembly, built largely around The Nutcracker Suite. Foy Currington, Pat Turner, and Wesley Harper Watch Jenny Lou Watson portray the Fairy. tdditional members of the choir re, First Row: Jeanie Gilliland iherilyn Billington, Pat Ander- on, Sharon Holley, Jo Nell Hen- ley, Mrs. Carver. Second Row: iynda- Stanton, Annette Coch- ran, VVanda Outhouse, Betty Snow, Glenda Coward, Joy Graves, Kathy White. Third Row: Bobby Clark, Laddie Smith, Wesley Harper, Sam Johns, James Ellis, Jackie Sliter. Wide Sprin Festival Last Row: Ronnie Flrod, Dennis Teasdale, Wesley Leftwich, Charles Adams, Ted Holder, Dwayne Wilson, John Bateman. Jfficers of the lil-member VVesternaires Choir, elected :ach September by their fellow choir members are, First low: Sharon Holley, librarian, Lynda Stanton, reporter, lane Ann Sides, accompanist, Jeanie Gilliland, assistant iccompanist. Second Row: Annette Cochran, social chair- nan, Glenda Coward, robe custodian, Jackie Sliter, stu- lent conductor, Ann Elliott, assistant accompanist, Nan Wall, recording secretary. Last Row: Bill Cantrell, Vice mresident, Jeannine Spitzer, assistant accompanist, Ted plolder, president, Jana Cook, robe custodian, and Dennis Teasdale, chaplain and student conductor. yn-P Members of LHS choirs winning All-State honors this year were, First Row: Mary Vernon Jackson, All-State, Linda Bell, second alternate. Second Row: Betty Snow, first alternate, Mary Gibbons, second al- ternate, Jean DePauw, All-State. Last Row: Dennis Teasdale, All-State, Ted Holder, first alternate, John Bateman, first alternate, Joe Murphee, second alter- nate, and Sam Johns, All-State. 57 1 i I Meinhers of the Harmonaires are, Lorita Norton, Shirley XVaggoner, Louise Salas, Linda Turner, Sharon First Row: Julie Brasher. Kaye Turn- Janese Hampton, Pat Turner. Betty Dayton, Darla Davis, Sharon Kilburn, er. Judy Bates, June Bragg. Fleeta Ammons. Paulette Ferrell. Norma Kay Coleman. lillen Dunias, Pat Jolie. Foy Curringgton. Shirley 'Wil- Todd,Janet Morrison.Glenda Oldham, Drazell. .lean Del'auyv, Sue Taylor, liams, Kaihaleen Sparks. Darla Must- .Tenny Lou Watson, Karon Burnett, Linda Smith. and .Toyee Kester. Last er, Juh-ta Vfhite, .Indy Smith, and Myrna Story, and 'lluhy Copelin. Row: Sherry lloherson, Janet l'uc-lqett, Mrs. Carver. Second Row: Beth llayne, Third lion: Nancy Hatter, Rita Hales X 41? Q-Ph. To avoid last minute rushes. pre-paration oi' musif' is made ahead ot assigned prograins hy Melloaire offieers. They are Carla King: secretary-treasurer: Detty llalcer. viee presic Dorothy Duran. reporter: and Martha Fates, president. Performances, Craz ' Catastrophe. although of a minor sort nearly strucflq Luhhoclc and Monterey Higli Schools! girls choirs this fall when they be- latedly discovered identieal uniforms had heer selected by hoth. To avoid rontusion. the llarmonaires hast- ily altered their choice. Despite much worry, the vostumes arrived in time for their opening pert'ormanee. Not affec-ted hy a sliortage of sing'ers this year, llelloaires eomhined efforts with the Choralaires to present their annual musieai production to LHS in the spring: The sophomore girls group also earoled at local hospitals during the holiday season. Girls iillillli' DUTY ill M'lll0Ul1'E' i1f'llV- Betty Davis. Darla Kay Sanders. VVarren. Ruth Reid. and Sue Lewis lTl0Sl1l'll- l iY'Sf RfN1'l1'fxTl13 Flfllllilllh Carla Kingf, and Marlene Se-ndajas. Last Row: Anna Mallard. Naney lda Hearn, Patsy Coll ier, Donanita Gore, and Dorothy Duran. Second Row: Betty Baker, Martha Cates, Third lion: Verna Thomas, Sandra Dixon. Vivian Oshorne, Franees liileni Birdwell, .Ioan Alexander, Virginia hurger, Janet Blair, and Kay Harlan New Diane Ferguson, Shirley Storrs, farol Goode, Glenda Morton, Peggy Williams, Alpha Nunley, Gloria Timberlake, Malinda Martin, Rita lemon, Patsy Dorman, Camellia Stephenson, and Jean Johnson. . 19 533 4 f ' tak , Leading Harmonaire activities this year are Norma Todd, reporter, Pat Turner, librarian, Nancy DuBose and Camellia Stephenson, 'vice presidents: Diana Ferguson, librarian, Sherry Roberson and Janet Puckett, social chair- men, Shirley VVaggoner, secrotary-treasurer, Julie Brasher, accompanist, and Beth Payne, president. W1X6d-U ww vlembers of the Choralaires are First Row: Lyn Prideaux, Barbara Bullard, Sherry Byrd, Drue Hawkins. Second Row: Margaret Law, Joyce Fllaine Haley, Xnn Nabers, Ray Lee Johnston. Third Row: Elaine Hobbs, Gingah Kerr, Alicia Williams, Joe Dennis. Last Row: Lana Kay Evans, Janelle Shipman, Howard Viilstead, Glenn Pollard, and Coy Gutherie. Additional members of Choralaires are, First Row: Mrs. Imogene Holt, Beverly Elarris, Sandra Tarkington, Patsy Jordon. Second Row: Pat Ethridge, Gay Grisham, Omega Rodriquez, Scotty Scott. Third Row: Julia Hobbs, Dinah Kerr, kllan Hubbard, Philip Mild. Last Row: Christine Ashdown, Fllaine Ingram, Kenneth McCrary, Jerry McMimm, and Charles Addington. Unlform Troubles Mark Year For Cholrs Bypassing the usual concert arrangements, Choralaires turned this' year to a new and different method of presenting their programs: the staging of storybook musicals. Their music Was given new life as old ballads, folksongs, and classics were arranged as modern mambos, cha-Chas and jitterbugs. .,..l Taking time to brush up on their parts are Choralaire officers Dinah Kerr, reporter, Ann Nabers, secre- tary-treasurer, Howard Milstead, vice presidentg Ray Lee Johnston, presidentg and Beth Followill, ac- companist. 59 1 af -V V... 'g X , A . :TQ 2522 Formula For NHS Membership One doesn't have to be an egghead to make the grade-honor roll grades that is. Just plain old hard work and determination characterize most of the members of NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, who start the year with a formal initia- tion, followed up by money-making projects, and climaxed by an April banquet. To encourage col- lege attendance, NHS awards a 3100 scholarship to the member With the highest average Who is not valedictoiian or salutatorian The way to peoples pocketbooks is through their stomachs, hungry NHS members theorize in planning a covered dish Sl1IlI3U1'. Dorothy Wells, Sylva Telford, and Carolyn Hancock ready the table for their spring money-making project. The desire for a quiter place to study encour- aged NHS members to sta-rt a before-school study hall of their own. No teachers were on duty: NHS members attended and supervised their own invention. Here, Kay King. Kay Cole- man, and Beverly Barnett take advantage of this extra study time. That hard work pays off in good grades is evidenced by the large mem- bership in NHS this year. On the club rolls are, First Row: Sidney Banks, Barry McNeil, Leete Jackson, Bart Fletcher, Johnny Thompson, Steve Smart, Stanley Holgate, John Talent, Larry Carter, Bob Mathis. Second Row: Mary Broome, Linda Bell, Carolyn Hill, Parks Turner, David Whiteside, Mike Webb, Kay Sandifer, Ann Miller. Third Row: T71 Janet Stark, Sandra Matthews, Sandra Scoggins, Cherri Payne, Beverly Bar- nett, Eddie Kay Smith, Susie Burns, Joy Dunlap, Ellen Dunias, Elaine Red- ford, Sandra Damron, Cindy Carvey. Fourth Row: Gay Haught, Celia For- est, Mikel Ridge, Wanda Outhouse, Mary Ayers, Joy Graves, Judy Living- ston, Ruby Copeland, Betty Bell, Ann Poole, Sue Taylor, Barry Simmons, SuEarl Bullock, Barbara Crocker, Ben- nie Noonan, Barbara Kratzer. Fifth Row: Carol Fritz, Fat Brazell, Mary Eilenberger, Beverly Knowles, Rose- mary- Conlan, Kay Coleman, Karen Graham, Marjory Tice, Carolyn Old- ham, Virginia Blankenship, Carolyn Hancock, Mike Mallet, Mrs. Ruby Lee Douglass, Miss Aline McCarty. Sixth Row: Mrs, Ethel Short, Bill Honey, Steve Couch, Joe Murfee, Joe Old, Mr. W. H. Howorth, Richard McGovern, John Rountree, Steve Mallet, Steve Bayless. 'ooo rooe ooo P091 Q99 PCO! 999 P99 QQ Iii! f',v -S 4Service And Hard Worlc' Joe Chartoff scholarship winner last year 7 ow at the University of Texas, will be followed y a member of the class of '61. A leader in mem- bership polls, NHS, 90 strong during the fall semester, boasted 105 members at midterm. , PFVPURTBHW, figs, L. 'Q at f J A smile of satisfaction with herself crosses Anne Poole's face as she receives her NHS pin from Mrs. Ruby Lee Doug- lass during the spring initiation. Instead of having a formal initiation second term, members were accepted in a group at club meeting. This year, because of the large number of second semester initiates, not all new members received pins. Additional NHS members are, First Row: Robbie Holt, Mitzi Davis, Anita ace, John Sharp, John Frisbie, Mar- Ejin Colmer, Jerry Milam, Cecil Green, Tanya Tarkington. Second Row: Carol Walkowiak, Sammy Chalker, Dee Wright, Patty Kelly, C il C , Dora Riddel, Nan Nall, Eoger Camp, Norma Todd, June Bragg, Carol Iz- zard, and Barbara Jones. Third Row: Kathy Ashdown, Judy Turner, Linda 'M Wham that Aprille with his shoures soote . . . , Zachary, Mary Ann Duckworth, Carole Stanley, Dorothy Young, Kathy White, Anne Smith, Dawn Gaignat, Joyce 1-Iawthorn, Mary Crawford, and San- dra Montgomery. Fourth Row: Rich- ard Barrett, Bobby Miller, Dorothy Wells, Nancy Henry, Ethelyn Cum- mings, Sara Cox, Margaret Herod, Jana Cook, Gail Smith, LeEarl Bryant, and Donald Morrison. Sixth Row: Jim Collier, Donna Heath, Nancy Aylor, Cecile Camp, NHS president recites from Chaucer's czmferlsury T51-esaseoflfer 0f'?TCerS help with middle- English pronunciation. Seated are Barry Simmons, sec- ond vice president, and Cecile. Standing are Dora Riddel, first vice president, Nan Nall, secretary, and Roger Camp, treasurer. Shirley Waggoner, Jane Roberts, Kar- en Zimmerman, Jane Alexander, Syl- va Telford, Jon-Anna Hankins, Kay King, Jane Ann Sides, Priscilla Pruitt, Mary Milam, Jane Underwood, Judy Scarbrough, Joe Sutherland, Verna Scroggins, Claudette Frey, Pat Don- ley, Jimmy Foster, Ann Bird, and Jerry Williams. Seventh Row: Tom Clover, Jan Jackson, Principal W. H. Howorth, and Greg Haussler. Finding Scholarship Money, Debating Presidential Elections Teacher turned cosmetician? Actually it's just a demon- stration on applying stage make-up correctly given by Mr. Knox Williams to members of Junior Thespians, formerly knoyvn as Thalian Theater. The girl beneath all the greasepaint is Judy Burford. 'fListen to that motor purrl exclaims Mike Malley to Cecil Green, referring to Hhot-rod Fred Coyvart, as they entertain old members at Quill and Scroll's fall Jake Night. Q. - W as - rv ' 'V WW Tomorrow's marquees may feature one of these National Thespian officers, Mira Taylor, secretary: Nola Fulkerson, treasurerg Karen Zickcfoose, presidcntg Charlotte Kizer, historian, Mary Harrison, first vice president: and Nancy Keyton, second vice president. Not pictured is Will Brosam, parliamentarian. Raising funds for a scholarship based on the total amount of money earned by the club during the year has a dominant part on the calendar of NATIONAL THESPIANS. Members applying for the grant write a theme on t'Why I Want or Need the Moneyf' In addition, one boy and one girl are selected each year by the sponsor as the best Thespians. They are selected on the basis of the Work they have done in dramatics and in the club. Last year's honorees were Pat Eakins and David Sallinger. Some lucky senior will be 2575 richer to meet college expenses, thanks to QUILL AND SCROLL, Which provides a scholarship to an outstanding senior publications Worker planning to major in journalism in college. This new project was adopted by the International Honorary Society of Resting from the chaos of daily routine, Quill and Scroll officers reminisce over laughs and labors of the past two years. Seated are Gail Smith, parliamentariang Jim Kinney, president, and Janctta Newton, secretary. Standing are Ann Elliott, social chairmang Jim Faulks, vice presidentg and Carolyn Hancock, historian. Honor Groups Hopplng We'rc a speech club, so all We ever do is talk, explain ational Forensic League members Nola Fulkerson and Bennie oonan to guest David McCaleb at the club's get-acquainted Jarty. High School Journalists as an annual project. This ,fear will mark the beginning for awarding the grant and competition ran high as time drew near .or the presentation. Q!! 'fWho will be the next President. debated ATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE members last all when campaign fever ran high. Other pro- rams were brought before the club by students, Jusinessmen and teachers. The national honor roup is for speech students in the upper one-third f their class, and interested in public speaking. f S. .yi lf smiles are an indication of victory, National Forensic League officers must have won a debate. Tom Clover, parliamcntariang Joe Strange, vice presidcntg Doug Andrews, presidentg and Shirley Duncan, secretary, lead the argumentative organization. t'Programs, get your programs! barks Dennis Teas- dale as he sells for a good cause, the Morning VVatch treasury, to Al Hardin at the LHS-Pampa game. 3 ,.p-4 considering having an outdoor worship service in an ort to stimulate spring attendance are Morning VVatch .lean lldxvards, presidentg Carole Stanley, publicity Robert Ashby, music director, Sue Taylor, social Marv Vernon Jackson, vice prcsidentg and Ann reasurcr. Not pictured is Sylva Telford, program chair- if ,gt .iff Themes Add Zeal To Worship 'thlonterey Week was one of 36 themes used in MORNING WATCH this year. Each Monday the MW Council, composed of homeroom repre- sentatives and alternates, presented a new topic with speakers and programs forthe Week. Projects such as this helped increase the spirit of Worship and added a new zest to Lubbock High School's morning devotionals. 63 Greeting cold members with warm smiles on a frosty morning are Hi-Y leaders VVilliam Whiteside, presi- dentg Kenneth Peveto, secretary-treasurer, and Pat Donley, chaplain. Informality is an outstanding characteristic of Hi-Y club meetings. Here, vice presidents George Fletcher, sophomoreg John Selby, seniorg and Jimmie Hatch, junior, take a water breakt' before one of the bi- monthly,sessions. Two points are coming up as forward Norman Stephens jumps to score and rebounders Jerry Don Balch, Thomas Green, and David Whiteside hold back the Dunbar players. Time outs are well-deserved for energetic Hi-Y cagers, members of team No. 2, who this year pushed their 20-member squad to the league championship. 64 Hi-Y Cagers Top Leagueg The largest boys' club in Lubbock Higi School, HI-Y Works as a- team in basketball, or service projects, and on money-raising campaigns At the Youth and Government meeting this year the bill presented by Hi-Y members Willian Whiteside and John Selby was named best in the Senate. Others who attended the meeting ir Austin were Joe Murfee, Jimmy Foster, Bar' Fletcher, and Bill Honey. William was also electec sergeant-at-arms of the House of Representatives .1 l 4 Two-way service with a smile comes from Thomas Green senior, as members of H1-Y, for their service project, manage behind-the-counter work at a First Methodist Church banquet at as Y tr geisha 2. :fri ' -- ' waeliesf. Banquet Tops Y-T een Year Two events eagerly anticipated by most Lub- ock High boys are the Sweetheart Banquet and 'wirp Week, both sponsored by Y-TEENS, largest lub on campus. Boasting a membership of 435, his all-girl organization has the only scheduled meeting on school time. The twelve cabinet offi- ers and eight sponsors stay active planning serv- re projects, socials, YWCA programs, and money- iaking activities to interest not only club mem- ers but every student in school. Hula hoops and beauty contests character- ized the annual Y-Teen tacky party in late September. As part of the fun. Kay Hedrit-lv displays hc-r ability in the dif- ficult, swivel-hipped sport. 1 A .ire xi A Mother'-Daughter' Tea honoring sen- ior girls is the topic of discussion for the five Y-Teen officers: Sue Morrow, secretaryg Judy Jones, junior vice president, Mary Milam, presidentg and Nan Nall, treasurer. On the floor is Jane Underwood, senior vice president. in W. 1' gg, -. is A tropical garden room added an exotic touch to the initiation reception in Novem- ber. Here, Jackie Clements and Rae Ann Stark select refreshments to complete their evening. Individual committees, the heart of Y-Teens, carrying out all functions of the organiza- tion. Each club member joins one of these seven groups, which are headed by the following chairmen: Gay Haught, socialg Cecile Camp, musigg Barry Simmons, food and financeg Carolyn Hill, programg Jane 'R5b'e'rtsf'i7sTa-Tviceg Anne Poole, worshipg and Janetta Newton, publicity. 65 One hundred Gens Togata members follow their 13 leaders. Left, bottom to top: Kathy Ashdown, Karen Zim- merman, Susan Sanders. Kenneth Peyeto, Stanley Holgate, Keith Bill- ingsley, junior vice presidentg and Mrs. Ruth Burn-hett, cluh sponsor. Right, bottom to top: Bill Honey, presidentg Maureen Malley, sophomore vice presidentg Jane Roberts, record- ing secretaryg Carolyn Hancock, and Sue Taylor, corresponding secretary. Not pictured are Parks Turner and Sylva Telford, senior vice president. Artists Go Greek SPLASH OR sPLATTER initiates put their artistic abil- ities to a test as they dressed for a costume social in late Novem- ber. As characters from Greek mythology, 20 pledges enter- tained old members. Movies, skits, and speakers are presented in club meetings aimed at promoting a Wider knowledge of the phases of art. SOS accomplished its pur- poses this year, as it provided a common meeting ground for all students interested in art and recognized the work of merito- rious students. different 66 Fun-Filled Initiations, Gala Parties i s V Q Q A N XXX x p i xp 4 ff' Ml' ' 9 ,o. X. A Anybody for a coke? question Latin club pledges Carol Goode, June Bragg and Sallie An Man:-apelli of fellow new Gens Togata members. A picture is worth :1 thousand Words reason Splash or Splatter officers Marian Alexander, secretary: Charles Pirkey, president: and Roger Gore, vice president. Not pictured is Fred Cowart, reporter. If'l.'1 ' 73321 Did the gods ever engage in such ur godlyu practices as passing lifesavers 0 toothpicks? Those at SOS's fall initiatio -such as Anita Pace and Terry Myer: who portray the mythical characters-1 did. 3 ' ,. f Vorthwhile Projects Play Special A party is always a gala event, and costumes make it doubly so. The zenith of activities LE IERCLE FRANCAIS members participate in is ust such a celebratione-an annual event at which he setting resembles a scene from Paris, with ood, decorations, and costumes blending to create he proper atmosphere. Selection of Mr. and Miss 'ypically French highlights the evening's enter- ainment. Playing Santa Claus to needy Lubbock fam- iies during Christmas was EL CLUB PAN LMERICANO. Delivering turkeys gave members he opportunity to serve the community While iracticing the Spanish language. A rummage sale nd a Pan American Assembly also kept these 10 linguists busy. Mrs. Fern Jones and Mr. Gor- on Mills were new sponsors for the 24-year-old lub. Dicisne Latiman? If not, you soon will, for atin's not a dead language at this school, where EENS TOGATA bi-Oke it tradition this year by raving their initiation, in which 85 new members Jere welcomed into the club, strictly formal. 5. 2 Wai .saw mu... iiit. SYTNNLE Part ln Club Activities Prospects of having a club program on Spain arc con- sidered by El Club Pan Aniericano officers. Patty Kelly, Left, secretaryg Gay Haught, vice presidentg Sue Morrow, presidentg and Steve Couch, treasurer, lead the organiza- tion. Repeating the peldge and motto of El Club Pan Aniericano during formal initiation ceremony are new members, Left to Right: Sherry Roberson, Kent Kecton, Robert Richards, Donald Dunn, and Robert Elms, as guest Diana Daniel looks on. f ' ig ., 1? Four feminine advisors, Dawn Gaignat, Fleeta Smith, Mikel Ridge, and Joy Dunlap, assist Tommy Hester in choosing a typical French peasant costume for the annual Le Cercle Francais costume party. Practicing their pronunciation in hopes of holding a meeting entirely in French are Le Cercle Francais officers, Seated: Treasa Booth, presidentg Lynn Nelson, treasurerg Karen Hooper, reporterg Mary Broome, scrapbook. Standing: No- vella Madden, social chairman, Barbara Kratzer, program co-chairmang Beverly Barnette, secretary, Margaret Herod, program chairman. 67 Flashes, Field Trips, Formulas, Radio Broadcasts Monopolize ,ii Fascinated by the ease and efficiency with which photos are rcproduccd, officers of the Camera Clique Club, George Bandzevicius, vice presidentg Joyce Hawthorne, secretary: and Michal Ramsey, president, make a tour of a local processing firm. Shells of sea animals make for a lively discussion among Biology and Science Club officers. David Nelson, president, points out interesting details about thc starfish to Frankie Grimes, vice presidentg and Janet Morrison, reporter. Not pictured is Betty Dillard, secretary. Seeing sudden bright flashes and hearing continual tiny clicks doesn't bother members oi the CAMERA CLIQUE CLUB, made up of dyed in-the-wool shutterbugs who host guest speakers enter contests, and tour photography processing plants. Needless to say, members gain much ex- perience in the art of making pictures. From atomic energy to Zoology, programs o: the BIOLOGY AND SCIENCE CLUB cover al phases of science. Members are encouraged to dc creative Work, such as research projects for the Tech Science Fair, ,in which four Lubbock Higl Students placed last year. Shutterbugs around Lubbock High had the opportunity to do unusual photographic composition studies with con- struction on the campus this year, but more conventional subjects are still popular, as George Bandzevicius shows here. Taking field trips, and pooling their ideas for the Science Fair highlight the year for Biology and Sci- ence Club members. Here, Janet Morrison collects samples of different varieties of plants found around school. Leisure Hours Of Experimenters Q 5 Radio plays a leading role in the life of every teenager, but few listeners bother to learn what makes a radio function. Officers of the Amateur Radio Club, Cecil Turquette, secretary, Keith Billingsley, vice president, and Lynn Nelson, president, here get inside information concerning this important communications medium. Moscow, Berlin, Tokyo, and London are often visited, shortwave-wise, by members of the AMATEUR RADIO CLUB. Although these ham operators usually find themselves connected with United States stations, it is not rare for them to pick up overseas lines. Learning to make and operate short wave sets successfully is the main obj ective of these curious amateurs. and out, repeats Lynn Nelson as he signs off after to another ham operator. John Frisbie, Bobby Daryl Poole, David Hunt, and Cecil Turquette listen inclined minds get a chance to analyze the of chemistry while preparing experiments for club meetings, as Douglas Andrews and John Talent here. Exploding with enthusiasm for scientific study, TNT members listen to lectures and watch demonstrations concerning chemistry in industry. Discussing and studying new ideas in chemical science, members of this group respond to their motto, Telling New Truths. Nw Telling New Truths claims officers with good scholar- ship and intense interest in science, especially chemistry. TNT leaders are John Talent, prcsidentg Douglas An- drews, reporter, Nan Nall, secretary, and Leliarl Bry- ant, vice president. 69 nw . gf: State FTA secretary Carolyn Hill is also LHS chapter president. Carolyn, seated. proudly shows the new state handbook to local officers Sherilyn Billington, treasurerg Janet Stark, publicity chairman: Marilyn Billing- ton, vice presidentg Jackie Sliter, par- liamentarian: June Bragg, historiang and Barry Simmons, secretary. Not pictured are Christine Ashdown, li- brariang and Ann Miller, scrapbook chairman. As the teacher was applying her make-up . . . Janet Stark begins her illustrated story to listeners Marilyn Hillington. Beverly Mitchell, and Priscilla Pru FTA initiation. Homework isn't roi itt at the annual I , .3 f A-W itine for ag students, Ready to demon- f A strate the tractorvdriving prot'ic-iency that results from practice are FFA presidentg Dewane officers. First Row: Charlie Reeves, Rear. treasurer: Don Scale. sentinel and Nathan Gregory. secretary. Seated: Ronnie Holt, vice presidentg and Leon 1rd Thicll' Vocational Organizations Consistently tops in reaping honors, the Lub- bock FTA chapter lived up to its tradition at the District IV convention in November as Shirley Waggener was elected secretary and Bob Mathis was named Mr. FTA runner-up. A day of teaching at local elementary schools is one of the main activities in which participating members are given a preview of their chosen pro- fession. From pigs to parliamentary procedure range the topics studied by FFA boysg who brought home A12 ribbons from the State Fair in Dallas. Top honors Went to Leonard Threlkeld, Whose pen of pullets was named reserve champion. Stock shows, judging contests, and leadership contests kept both the boys and their animals in top com- peting shape. t'Bloclcing what may someday he your sweater. Charlie Reeves and Nathan Gregory prepare to clip the lamb's wool and level its fleece before entering it in district Competition. ' 'MASH' ' -. af- . , l .i'.i.'igQgT S lg Receive Awards, Serve Community Playing with dolls is serious business to UTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA, Who nnually dress them for the Salvation Army. aroling, selling football programs, modeling their wn creations, and making articles for a Christ- nas Bazaar which benefits mentally-retarded hildien are other projects which FHA girls un- ertake. Twenty-five FUTURE NURSES devoted ap- Jroximately 1,500 hours to helping care for pa- tients at Methodist and St. Mary's Hospitals this year. Carrying water to patients, straightening ooms, and running errands, these volunteers re- ieved the nurses of some of their more time-con- suming, menial tasks. Surprised to find out they don't really know how to make a bed after all, Future Nurses Club officers set hemselves to mastering the proper techniques. They are aren Zimmerman, treasurer, Shirley Storrs, president, elvia Bishop, ser-retaryg and Terry Fodness, vice presi- ient. ' - s Removable freckles, short dresses, and unaccustomed curls added zest to the fun at the Future Homemakers Kiddie Party last fall. The t'kids are Ann Bird, Jean Ann lrving and guest June Livingston. Guiding this year's FHA group are officers on the floor: Anna Waldrepg Mary Ayers, first Vice presidentg Barbara Kratzer. Middle Row: Beth Payne, preside-ntg Pam Stroud, Sherry Roberson, Jonell Hensley, fourth vice president: Barbara Goldwater, second vice presi- dent, Betty Wossumg Ann Bird, third vice president. Back Row: Jane Ann Wright, secretaryg Jennine Spitz- er, and Cathy Fears, corresponding secretary. A candy striper's principal aim is to relieve the nurse of some of her more time-consuming unskilled tasks- filling out forms, for instance. Here, Terry Fodness, a volunteer worker, at Methodist Hospital, completes a progress report on a patient. Xi 7l E u f' 1 Mementos or lwielvil Dewey Club events capture the attention of the organizations officers as they admire their scrapbook. Seated are Jimmy Davis, treasurerg Judy Baxter, historiang and Marilyn Billington, president. Standing are Keith Billing- sley, parliamentariang Betty VVossum, secretary: and Charles VVatkins, vice president. Prompted by holiday enthusiasm. Melvil Dewey members entertained themselves with a Christmas banquet at the home of Charoltte Kizer. Seated are Judy Baxter, Paulette Phillips, and Mrs. Esther Groves. Standing are Charlotte and Sue Ferguson. ,Iam Sessions, Book Reviews The Dewey Decimal System is as familiar a their ABC's to MELVIL DEWEY members, all oi whom are student librarians. Instructions in th. use of the library, book reviews, and speaker: make up the group's programs. Blowing whistles and cheering reverberati through the girls' gyms when the GIRLS' REC REATION ASSOCIATION practices team spor techniques. Proceeds from the GRA-sponsored an nual student-faculty ball game, in which the Bloomerangs'y are traditionally, if suspiciously victorious, are utilized to purchase awards giver girls' volleyball and basketball intramural champs Every Wednesday afternoon in the bandroom some 50 energetic girls-members of LA TREZI EME MUSIQUE-congregate, full of ideas for boi suppers, teas, steak fries, a spring banquetg and needless to say, money-making projects. Uniting to revive their own group this year, were boys of the Westerner bands. Although mul sic is their common bond, members of WEST4 ERNER BAND BOYS stage camping trips and dances, as well as jam sessions. l l l Climbing a rope is one phase of GRA that takes a greaii deal of physical fitness. Pat Anderson, presidentl shows her skill to follow officers. Standing: Carol Clark, secretaryg 'Wanda Outhouse, vice presidentgl Charlie Ann Faver, reportcrg and Seated: Rae Ann' Stark, treasurer. A 1 i i A 'Q is . as X W1 B , Keeping their eyes on the ball at a GRA meeting are Diana Chatham, guard and Sandra Virtle, forward. 1 Buppers, Intramural Sports Offer Wide Range Cf Activities ,I-ff Grade-A elbow grease is required to van- quish the dirt and grime that continually embed themselves on West Texas cars dis- zover band girls Sue Galloway. Verna Kin- lrd. Carol VValkowiak, and Pauline Rexroat lt their annual car wash. Not a harem, but La Trezienie Musique's officers surround club sweetheart Tommy Nichols. Front Row: Sue Riley, re- porterg Susan Patterson, vice presidentg Patsy Brown, treas- urer: Patsy Hobbs, social chairman: Sue Galloway, program chairman. Back Row: Susie Mitchell, prcsidentg Jackie Spence, parliamentariang Le-Earl Bryant, secretaryg Debbie Johnson, song leader. , W 4 ,,, . .,. ...W-v - . -- ' if-' 't,' T17 em, -Q r-4 . ..-- , -3 .., ..-, , A... . .---- ,Ti Practice makes perfect for musically minded Bill Roberts and Richard Grady, who spend countless leisure hours in jam sessions with other members of VVesterner Band Boys Club. , ,, .,,r mal Centered around VVesterner Band Boys, sweetheart Susan Patterson are of'i'icers of the musieeinaliing organization. Left to right: Bill VVilliams, reporterg Rex VVanZor, Vice presidentg Charles Cathey, parliamentariang Richard Grady, treasurerg and Tommy Nichols, president. 73 Q With today's World keyed to the machine age, VIC No. 109 members believe it necessary to study machinery and its necessity to society. Officers John Green, ser- geant-at-armsg Karl Hudgens, secretaryg Jerry Hall, president, O. H. Fredenburg, vice president, Jerry Cof- fey, reporterg and Ronnie Holt, parliamentarian, check a demonstration model before a program. Industry, biggest contributor to the American economy, is important to high school students too, as is shown by a member of VIC No. 109, Bobby Jackson, who is busy working with a metal lathe. Do-it-yourself advertising is used by DE and VIC members to promote attendance for their joint employer- employee banquet in March. Painting posters is the job of publicity committee members Sandra Moore, Jerry Hall, and John Husky from Monterey. 74 art-Time Workers Squeeze Money from the sale of an incinerator, built in general metals, to a Big Spring school helped pay VIC No. 109 club members' expenses to district and state meets this spring. Last year a representative, John Johnson, placed first in district and second in state. Having dinner with the boss at the DE club's annual banquet is a good Way for employees to meet their employers in a more relaxed atmos- phere than usual. Members also take time from their part-time jobs and classes to stage a picnic, swimming party, and initiation, and semi-monthly meetings sparked by business and professional speakers. Hopes for placing in state competition are kindled in DEN officers Briggs Nesmith, sergeant-at-arms, Lynn Cannaday, vice presidentg June Simpson, secretaryg Bobby Sanders, presidentg Lynette Owen, treasurerg and Essie Graham, parliamentarian, who here check job booklets to be entered. For une Fun After taking the top five honors in district ompetition last spring, members of VIC No. 10, ucluding winners Bill Euhanks and Johnny Rus- ell, were planning for greater success this year. 'hirty-six strong, these auto mechanics students arn While tinkering with engines and hearing Ctures on industry. Although theirs is a vocational club, members if VIC No. 95 don't Work all the time. They take ime out to travel to several district and state neets-from which last year they brought home .5 first place trophies. Informal meetings set the .cene for group discussions of problems confront- ng students during their working day, and often iumorous or embarrassing experiences are ex- :hanged by members of the group. L ASH -r , ' , th n . ,- , .1 xl-Q .fi 3? w fe What makes an engine tick is explained by Johnny Rus- sell, second from right. VIC No. 10 president, to fellow officers. From Left: Jimmy Jackson, treasurerg Hollis Thorne, reporter, Fred Harmrick, secretaryg Donald Mc- glukee, sergeant-at-armsg and Bill Eubanks, vice presi- en . If a car's distributor sparks, it's workingg but a surer way to check a car's electrical system is used by auto mechanics students Johnny Russell, Johnston Henderson, and Hollis Thorne as they use the shop's new motor tester. . Y' K All work and no play? Not for these ICT students, who attend several conventions yearly. Off to the district meet are Buster Walden, VIC No. 95 presidentg Roger Allen, vice presidentg Carrie Byers, secretaryg Nancy Fleming, treasurerg and Darlene English, reporter. The presence of cancer is determined by the stains on papanicolaou slides, which Darlene English inspects as part of her ICT job as a histology technician at Methodist Hospital. 75 Om ' The heart of a school is nourished by the spirit and A loyalty of its students and faculty, which forms a pulse- that is felt most strongly in the realm of athletics. On the field of play the strength! ingenuity, character- indeed all the resources of our alma mater-are on display before the eyes of the world. Here the beat of the fighting Westerner heart has ever been valiant-unfaltering in defeat and humble in success. But the champion from Lubbock High School is more than a victor. He is one who feels in his heart the true meaning of the cry, Sportsmanship, then Victory. 21 7 , I I . . .W c. , , , - 4 . ,,-C eww . rm.-rf - ff ft. 4-:nf-Akfwtffpe-fe gf ' H275 '1.'f7a5iyfg1 ilgiufff 1 v' , f Qin'-' -f f . l' r 4 -'A P -. - 4- -, sf if 5 'i 'J .. ff L ' , ' ' ' , - . , .- ,Wi K - . we-'.,,'1 , .L in-gg ' - 1. ., ,L K . f sfi,E,.ffk 5 . 41,a,3 Q, f ,R ,as , . esgy. ...M ' -.:,3g5i. - 1 f. ' .f f iii W LQ ' f ff -1 , P J f - K s 4. if - L' , ' -' G , ' Q 'S-'N : .. '11?4fi22w:L:,-A u ' f , ,L : , m' - H A ij'-1 -,A ,t,,1.t., ag ,yn ,. W.. .. ,A . an . . - . L.. .. . R. L, ak, r . t t c ,X 6 . . , we f . 1 ' gafiiwff W ff .. Q' '. . - - .f ,gif f5f.g.j T x 1 , - , sy.-5 M ,. . , , y . . .- ,V ,fu?W . Q , ff A , 'SA , K, ,fvsy ok sg? . ' ' f s . '- Qs A , . 1- u ' - 2 :H ,, ' . s f r 2 Samir . ,sw Arif 'sow' Y 7 V wwf wi I' 7 T Q4 Y L , ' N' f 351- gj o , ri.: ' , f ,, I -X 1 -, f-sf ' ' ,ff . ., M S . '. ' ' ag ' .252 A x ' ' ' , - .fs A , . . T 'Q-Vw 'EWv'5 Y' . -sf! . ,. 1' I . - f 1 -lst:-13 3 . - , . Q , s 1 ' ':q:gQT.!?. 3 1 P' .. ., 3 4- , ,H V: v If If K f-1 ff' A an Q ., , . sg. x .Q .i. W V. 5, A .MQW , A W .f1',- .nw . N g. L 5 - 4 . Y, , .55 . ,L f ' K Hi 4 . X . 1. 1, K. is ' 1. 6 ...ffxt ' ,,.-Q -. Q,-vN 7404 was ww! wa .... I .... .L-.W 12 WWW, Roger Thrailkill Junior , ., K iii. 5 .4 ,. ' P QW Forrest Reynolds o Senior Cheerleader Mr. A. W. Eckert, business manager, and Mr. Eck Curtis, thletic director of Lubbock Public Schools, contemplate Bids on E. J. Lowrey Field. ,. ,L .gi V . A rig n their own huddle for a change, Assistant Coaches Jim urtis, Jim Owens, and Allen Holladay discuss team eeds. Team Dubbed 6Desire, This year's fighting Westerners showed be- yond any doubt the reason they were dubbed a team named desire. Although picked for the cellar in district 3-AAAA-partly because of the dismal showing of the 1959 team-the surprising Westerners, after tying their first game with Andrews 14-14, and losing to Odessa 22-18 in their second outing, rebounded to win three straight. They downed Fort Worth 15-6, Palo Duro 14- 7, and Tascosa 18-7 before being stopped 14-0 by a powerhouse Borger eleven which went on to take the district crown. In the weeks to follow, Coach Buddy Brothers' chargers swamped the Plainview Bulldogs 28-0 and plowed under Pampa's Harvesters 35-6. A Sandstorm from Amarillo High School rolled into town the next week, and waltzed away with a 9-0 victory over the Black and Gold. Heaping insult upon insult and making for Westernerland's saddest day of the fall, cross- town rival Monterey defeated the Brothersmen 21-7 to give the Plainsmen possession of the coveted Silver Spurs, symbol of the city champion- ship, for the third straight year. Over the entire season, the fighting Western- ers amassed 5 wins against 4 losses and 1 tie. Holding the pigskin for a prac- Taking Care of equipmgnt Attempting to break away from the clutches of tice kick is Head Coach J- O- occupies Westerner man- two Fort Worth Steers and cross the final strip for fBuddY7 BTOUWTS- agers Jerald Lively and a T.D. is junior quarterback Tommy Middleton. Ronny Tyson. 79 After gathering in a pass on the ten-yard stripe, Jerry Hayhurst gallops across the goal line for the third VVesterner T.D. of the Tascosa contest. LHS combined a rock-like defensive effort and an equally great offensive effort to conquer the Rebels 18-6. E Westerners Slay Dol In their first 3-AAAA district contest, the re- juvenated Westerners eked out a hard 14-7 victory from the tough Palo Duro Dons. The Black and Gold racked up a whopping 21 first downs, picked up 303 yards rushing, and averaged 22 yards punting, compared to 9 first downs, 156 yards rushing and 39 yards averaged punting for Palo Duro. Although leading in game statistics, LHS didn't score the winning TD until the final four minutes of play. The determined Westerners, trailing by one point at intermission, roared back in the second half for two touchdowns to swamp the battling Tascosa Rebels 18-7 for their second consecutive district win. Lubbock's ball-control type play paid off as, Tascosa had the ball for only six plays in the third quarter, and for 16 plays in the final 121 minutes. 1 So tough were the Westerners defensively in, the second half that Tascosa's deepest penetration? was to the Lubbock 43-yard line. Season Suinmary Opponents Westerners Andrews 14 14 Odessa 22 18 Northside 6 15 Palo Duro 7 14 Tascosa T 18 Borger 14 0 Plainview 0 28 Pampa 6 35 Amarillo 9 0 Monterey 21 7 Phil Johnson John Christmann Steve Smart Micky Malone No. 83, Jr. No. 80, Sr. No. 86, Jr. No. 84, Jr. 150 lb. End 180 lb. End 150 lb. End 158 lb, End Q avi it 1 iioc ' ' ' c X. ' iici ef- fc -sr . 'T X . .-.'..., ,i., ii A - 3 - . Distrlet Opener, Taseosa Is Second Victim Jerry Don Balch No. 85, Sr. CCO-Capt J 1761b. End Max Gatlin No. 30, Sr. CCO-Capt D 175 lb. Back Leete Jackson No. 14, Jr. 150 lb. Back Tommy Middleton No. 16, Jr. 162 lb. Back W7 Snlf' A ' X tif! X X 'X ' f 3 51 Gary Dcment Stanley Holgate Bill Davis No. 41, Jr. No. 45, Sr. No. 40, Sr. 167 lb. Back 155 lb. Back 195 lb. Back Black nd Gold ping No. 21, Jr. l l501b.B21Ck The powerful Borger Bulldogs, co-champions Gary Knowles No. 22, Sr. 165 lb. Back of district 3-AAAA, held scoreless in the firs half of a stubborn Westerner defense and th fumble bug, came back with two touchdowns i the final two periods to grind out a 14-O victor over the fighting Westerners. The loss was th first in district play for Lubbock, which turne in one of its finest games despite losing-it wa simply a case of having too much running poweii to cope with. Borger amassed 302 yards on the ground compared to 115 for the Black and Gold. Billy Kidd led Borger in rushing, collecting 83 yards on 18 carries, while Gatlin paced the Westerners with MW 31 Gary Knowles, senior halfback, is off and running as he barrels A whole raft of Plainview Bulldogs converges on fulld around end for sizeable yardage against the Borger Bulldogs. back Bill Davis, but not before he has racked up an Although the Black and Gold fought gainely, they were topped impressive gain. Hard runs such as this enabled the 14-O for their first district 3-AAAA loss. 82 Westerners to trounce the Bulldogs 28-0. ,il M W an ' L Ah. 1 J 4 X -45 Leonard Threlkeld Sam 'Weaver No. 72, Sr. No. 33, Sr. 160 lb. Tackle 163 lb. Back With Bulldog Teams 51 yards in carrying the ball 12 times. Borger represented district 3-AAAA in bi-district play- ffs due to their victory over co-champion Ama- illo in regular season play. A beefy Bulldog line from Plainview was sent Eacking the following week, as the Westerners olled to a solid 28-0 victory. LHS took advantage af six Bulldog miscues as they jumped to an early ead, tallying 21 points in the first quarter behind he hard running of Max Gatlin, Gary Knowles, nd Bill Davis. Quarterback Tommy Middleton led Lubbock -scoring with jolts of 1, 2, and 16 yards. Bill Davis blasted for six yards and the fourth Westerner tally. Kicking specialist Gary Dement booted all Bill Nelson No. 15, Jr. 150 lb. Back Jerry Hayhurst No. 31, Jr. 145 lb. Back Jim Faulks No. 65, Sr. 180 lb. Tackle :four conversion points. Davis was the leading ball carrier for Lub- bock, accounting for 68 yards on 15 carries. Gatlin 'acked up 44 on 11 tries, and Knowles lugged the igskin five times for 41 yards. Rex Fuller No. 66, Jr. 150 lb. Guard A Plainview Bulldog brings Leete Jackson's forward progress to a halt on the 23-yard stripe. X Y- -47 7 -- - 17 A W L H lk. 'Ly' -,B . ' 7 5 'lk X W? . V .QI ,gl . . fy An unidentified Harvostm' finds lnlnsvlf stopped cold as Ronald Hunt. HZ11'lJlll Choate, and Jerry Balch gang tzwlilo him. M if Danny Grunt 1'u.Tl3,.l1'. 170 lb. Tackle Harold Choate No. 00, Sr. 170 lb. Guard 1 60 lh Gund Q Jim Cone Dax 1d I unch 186111 Coopel No. 64,J1'. 1 ho 90 Q1 ' . C 0 lla C Llarvester quad, Falls Prey To Amarillo Foe The winless Harvesters furnished the West- nrners with their fourth district victory, 35-6. gubbock took advantage of Pa1npa's miscues and heir own smashing football to score almost at -vill. Max Gatlin tallied on a 17-yard run and a O-yard pass interception. Bill Davis hit paydirt In a five-yard romp, and Gary Knowles went into he end zone on a seven-yard plunge. Highlighting econd period action was a 77-yard punt return -ry Phil Johnson. The potent Amarillo Sandies, co-champs of istrict 3-AAAA, shut out the Black and Gold -0 to move the Westerners back into third place district standings the following week. Lubbock's inly real threat started in the final quarter, when he Westerners moved to the Amarillo three-yard ine, but they failed to score. 'Waiting with open arms to cradle the guided missile hurtling toward him is all-district selection Max Gatlin. Jan Tubbs No. 77, Jr. 182 lb. Tackle 2 9 4. aw ei 3 esefww Siam: 'WNW A .Z Neal Barkley No. 73, Sr. 185 lb. Tackle gi we if sw W... Q, ws 1 0, k.t. v. Clay Allen No. 71, Sr. 186 lb. Tackle Ronald Hunt No. 70, Sr. 185 lb. Tackle Frank McKinney No. 63, Jr. 174 lb. Guard Lonnie Light No. 61, Jr. 170 lb. Guard - 4. ., -Us 7 K3 2 W, S 2 . . ., , gf' P v . .,.,, . I. 'Nil ' ' - fwsvfiiwaijjf , ge . A K kg' ....,k , -g L - , ' K- 5' is. ' 'A'- 4F'f'13!?f .. . 13 ' 5.5 .-fy ff?-X' .C'7.vM1Qa..f s W -N ' 'il 1,35 ' U .sfg'2- .1 .filffas-zlaillli si? Crosstown Rivals Victorious ln Season Finale The 1960 football season closed on a dismal note as the fired-up Monterey Plainsmen charged past the VVesterners for the third straight year, 21-7, to retain possession of the coveted Silver Spurs, symbol of the city championship. The last play of the first half furnished LHS supporters their only excitement of the day. Latching on to a Tommy Middleton pass, Max Gatlin galloped 40 yards to pay dirt for the Black and Gold's lone tally. The second half was very much the same as the first, with Monterey completely dominating statistics in garnering its fourth Win over the Black and Gold in the five-year-old rivalry. The loss dropped the Westerners from sec- ond place in district standings into a tie for third, still quite a Way from the gloomy cellar to which they were relegated in pre-season predictions. Charley Ray No. 51, J r. . 168 lb, Center LT' ,-'fl' i s ' . Dwayne Wilson .. I No. 52, Jr. - 8 152 lb. Center a ...M .... s f ' K i X I 1- if. V H QPGSF' i . Iyy mesh 1 1- 'f Zhifififl., Q, - V 4 Thomas Gentry NO. 75, Jr. .fiPffff5'i5f'f Y 150 lb. Center mms. 1 Aa Sri f9fS.'f1M 'fT?,,g.v,' .. 2- n T54 ' ' Q' 'Q v ,Qu-'if' 2 fls'4:fi5: Pc' a'fLi?::5 v- g-422, . . J -vi 5 Q x Q If Q 1 in ,i .,..,,il 2 I C s .,,. 1 . . if , as. .. .. . . .,.., c if - - , M W M ygkyg K f . . .ifggfs ,1 X U 5 ? W ,', w . '41!. 57.ff'. .. 1 -- -f . fi Law' s i f.: is V .less-as 3411 iv.: 71- -.yi ME.-5 55-H Ah. h ft 5,5-. .4 f. f ? fif,fif as -fa'fsfiaief . it .ff l?1?ffsr ' . glc,1?ZM.fZQs:w i,..32g,c-. 4 1- S . rf iElie'3ief7??'5. f? H-isis.fZFfi.tE2lz3a M. .4 .c.,.....,.,...,....... ..sy ...,, tsyi. ,,...-.,,......,, ., . K.- tv .atm -, V 'QW' It's the end of the line for Monterey fullback Butch Thomp- son as two unidentified Westerner's put shackles on him after a five-yard advance. Selected to this year's mythical all-district football squad were Gary Knowles, second team defenseg Jerry Hayhurst, second team defense, Jerry Don Balch, first team defenseg Ronald Hunt, second team defense, and Max Gatlin, first team offense and defense. Not shown is Charley Ray who also made second team defensive squad. lsr Rs Holding a successful season record are these 1960 Cowhands, seated, left to right: Curtis Chapman, Robert Hale, Billy Shouse, Mike Baily, Paul Pinkston, Wayne Mosely, Ronnie Stone, Charles Kirkpatrick, John Bass. Second Row: Benge Daniel, Jerry Singleton, Mike Wimberly, Ed Fahsholtz, Forrest Holgate, Joe Bob qieake, Bonner Bennett, Tommy Boyce, onnie Paulger, Tommy Atchison. Cowhands Chalk Up 4. A - Third Row: Ronald Murphy, Johnny Henly, Tommy Nelson, Jimmy Ortiz, James Neighbors, Ricky Green, Bill Marion, Gerald Thomas, Cliff Barkley, Buddy Shelton, Jerry Donahoo, Butch Smith, John Law. Fourth Row: Rob Alexander, Preston Crabtree, Don Wylie, Mike Westbrook, Johnny Woods, Paul Ballard, Travis Mc- Knight, Chuck Gibson, Walter Morris, Gary Hutson, James Hartness, Skip Anderson, Jimmy Tillinghast, Fred Hendrix. Fifth Row: Coach Bob Mc- Guire, Bobby Coats, Lee Roy Herron, James Brown, Bill Pearce, Larry Mc- Wright, Travis Clemmer, Ronnie Wills, Gerald Ussery, Mike Klein, Gary McWright, Merle Griffin, Spike Salmon, Bobby Carnes, Coach Earl Parker. Wins, 3 Losses, 1 Tie Roaring through a successful season, Cow- hand footballers chalked up a record of 5 wins, 3 losses, and a tie. The 'Hands began the year by dropping a strong Levelland B team 14-8. They followed this up by running roughshod over Littlefield 34-6 before battling to a 6-6 deadlock with their Crosstown rivals, the Monterey Lancers. The following week the future Westerners were squelched 14-8 by the Amarillo Yannigans, a defeat that spurred them to plow under the Pampa Shockers 42-6, and the Plainview Bull- pups, 60-O. Chicos 6-0. The locals then fell victim to the tough Tascosa Raiders 20-6, before ending the season on a victorious note by besting the Palo Duro Over the whole season, B teamers ran up Jimmy Ridpath, Cowhand halfback, gains good yardage against the Borger Bullpups at Chapman Field as Bill Pearce and Butch Smith eye the play from the back- ground. a total of 190 points in nine games, compared to the 80 points tallied by their opponents. Jimmy Ridpath dominated the scoring, racking up at least one TD per game to collect a total of 11 touchdowns and a two-point conversion for a 68- point total. Ronnie Stone followed with four TD's and three 2-pointers for a total of 30 points. 87 w'- 5 , -3 kg , -E vw wif W' 21' g mQkv,Tvu 2 Wg .4w fm if 'Talk 1 K Wi 15, . K1 gn' ' A ui? ' wir, - ff-aa, Y. ,. vw iimle 1 ifwWH W g i s . bfif?'f f fffW' ij fffgyiw ffifw 2 ig: ' E LA: ,. ga lw1 wmwHsw ,g . ' ' fy ,j I 4 iff: V Sz ACA., , kg 1 A, x Ca ers, District Record Marred B 11 Losses Picked by the experts to occupy the district llar, the 1960-61 Westerner basketball team en- red district action a heavy underdog. But, as me Westerners succumbed only in the final four econds, 46-45, the home quintet threw a scare into .ie Tascosa Rebels to begin conference play. The econd game followed more to pattern as the 'lainview Bulldogs roared by the Black and Gold 4-62. The following week the Westerners surprised he Pampa Harvesters 60-53 for their first taste of iistrict victory. Traveling to Amarillo, LHS fell efore the long, tall Sandies 66-60. The squad gain hit the road to take on the high flying Palo Duro Dons, to whom they bowed 69-64 after a allant but futile fourth quarter rally. The mighty lorger Bulldogs then invaded the confines of ihapman Fieldhouse-and walked away with a 3-48 victory. In the final game of the first district ound, Monterey's Plainsmen swamped the ice- old Westerners 50-32, The second round found the XVesterners again ettered by the Tascosa Rebels, this time 60-50. 'lut the squad gained sweet revenge when they imothered Plainview 72-57. The losing bug struck gain, however, as Lubbock fell to Pampa in the final seconds, 55-53. The Amarillo Golden Sandies were defeated my the Westerners 58-54 in overtime and LHS Jas then downed by Palo Duro as Steve Carter lumped through 32 points for the Champion Dons. Then the Berger Bulldogs soundly trounced the Slack and Gold cagers 83-51 to set the scene for fionterey to again defeat the Westerners in the eason finale, 58-50. 4 it - 4 5 . .,.. . ,.,,, as , 1 . . 4 it ei t t . 1 srrssl I . iiwj lf I ,gait .f., N,-,: 1 yn 4 r - X ' . . ...il 14 4 if 4 loach Max O'Banion and VVesterner captain Mike Webb iew a game between sophomores and juniors vieing for obs on next year's team. Mike was LHS's leading dis- rict sco1'er. Buzzy Henderson plays high jumper as he lays up two points against Palo Duro. The Dons, who went on to take the district championship, won the contest 66-60. Taking care of record books at games and keeping equipment in order are the mos't important jobs of Westerncr basketball managers Mike Eledge, Steve Couch, and Kenny McMillan. 89 ,J l Finding himself open, Jim Oldham goes up for a jump shot against the Permian Panthers. Permian proved to be too much for the VVesterners to cope with, as they were downed 66-60. 90 Leading a fast break, Danny Davis drives. in for a eril shot as a Lamesa player tries to squeleh the play. Home uintet Compiles Pre-district action proved rough for the fighting Westerners as they salvaged only six Wins against seven losses. After bowing to Per- mian 64-52 in the opening contest, LHS defeatee Lamesa, defending Class AAA state champions 58-52. The mighty Midland Bulldogs brought 2 talented quintet to Lubbock and whizzed by the Black and Gold 69-463 but Levelland fell twice- 68-55 in Lubbock and 60-58 in a hard-fought battle in Levelland. Abilene's skyscraping Eagles slippee Mike Webb Jim Oldham 6' 1 Forward 6' 4 Center No. 24, Senior No. 54, Junior ,514 Q r 2 l S lr - K-13:1 ' . Doing a toe dance before four Lamesa players, Mike Webb passes Clay Allen goes high into the air to score o Danny Davis as he breaks for the basket. Lubbock won the tW0 POHWS against the LHIHSSZ T0FH3d09S- ontest 58-52. Six Wins, Seven Losses In mast the Lubbock cagers in the final ten seconds L2-505 Littlefield's Wildcats were whitewashed '9-39 5 and Lamesa gained revenge for their earlier lefeat with a 58-48 victory. The Permian Panthers lowned the VVesterners a second time, 66-60, and Snyder waltzed by LHS 64-52. During the Christmas holidays the Western- ers copped the consolation crown in the local ABC Iaprock Tournament. After the Hereford White- 'aces drubbed the home five 78-72 in their tourney Clay Allen Buzzy Henderson 6' 2 Guard 6' 0 Guard No. 42, Senior No. 20, Junior Pre-District Play opener, the locals rebounded to score impressive victories over Levelland, 71-53, and Andrews, 74-49. In the process, Coach Max O'Banion's cagers set a new three-game scoring record of 217 points to topple the old meet record by six points, and Jim Oldham made the all-tourney team. The last game of the tournament also marked the final pre-district contest for the Westerners. Jimmy Fullerton Danny Davis 5' 11 Forward 6' 0 Forward No. 22, Sophomore No. 32, Sophomore Joe Eudy Rhonald Graham 6' 1 Center 5' 7 Forward No. 44, Junior No. 10, Junior Lubbock Bows To Tasoosa, Downs Harvesters Tascosa's Rebels, darkhorse of district 3- AAAA, provided Black and Gold cagers their first conference action. After leading throughout the contest, the VV9StQl'D61'S saw victory fly out the window in the final four seconds when Lanny Mc- Ceary, outstanding Tascosa star, was fouled and proceeded to sink both charity tosses to give the Rebels the 46-45 Win. LHS next watched the Plainview Bulldogs C v ' 'v. ' to an efxs victoi The taller Henry Brown Gary Dement 5' 8 Guard 6' 1 Guard No. 14, Senior No. 40, Junior 9 completely dominated the game, and were leading by 20 points going into the last quarter. Lubbock started a mild rally in the final stanza to bring the eventual score to 74-62. The scrappy Westerners were down but not out-as they proved to once-powerful Pampa the following week. Lubbock played catch-up until the final eight minutes, but outscored the Harvesters 20-8 in the fateful fourth quarter to bag a hard- earned 60-53 victory. Bildess i . 25' H. 1 Mike Webb sneaks by two Tascosa defenders to score an easy crip shot in a touch-and-go contest which eventually found the Western- ers on the short end of a 46-45 score. 92 fs Jimmy Fullerton, sophomore forward, gets off a successful jump shot as three Plainview Bulldogs converge on him. Plainview took advantage of a large third quarter scoring spree to hand Lubbock its second consecutive defeat in district play, 74-62. Doug Robinson 5' 8 Forward No. 12, Sophomore Bulldo Duo The defending' district 3-AAAA Champion Berger Bulldogs rolled into Lubbock-and left :arrying a 53-48 win over the W'esterners. LHS was in the ball game until the final whistle, as Berger owned only at one-point lead with one min- ,ite left to play, but the Black and Gold then fell Jehind after a flurry of Bulldog scores. Berger Elipped off baskets at a sizzling 49 per cent, while ,he Westerners could connect only on 38 per cent of their shots. Larry Christian 6' 2 Forward No. 34, Sophomore rushed B uzzy Henderson drives in for a lay-up in the Pampa ,ontest as rebounders fight for position under the basket. HS toppled the Hnrvesters 60453. Two Borger Bulldogs contest Jimmy Oldham for a re- bound us Mike Webb views the action. Borger tightened its grip on first place with the 53-48 win over Lubbock. 93 Bu7ZV Henderson drives in for a cuick buck t as Mon- 4 I s . 1 ' Q terey's Donnie Bumpass trys to foil the play. Plainsmen Sweep Series Lubbock's one-year dominance over the Mon- terey Plainsrnen ended Jan. 27, when the Red and Blue outshot the Westerners 50-32. The ice-cold LHS cagers could do nothing right and the Plains- men could do nothing Wrong. Monterey hit 46 per cent of its shots from the field and sank 14 of 20 charity tosses. The Westerners could connect on a mere 10 of 52 field goal attempts for a frigid 1? per Cent. They made 10 of 22 free throws. This game marked the end of the first round of district com- petition for Lubbock and left them with a 1-6 record. Monterey also took the second game' 58-50, but the Westerners put up a much stiffer battle. The Black and Gold five led at the half, 30-24, but the Plainsmen came back in the third quarter to take the lead and never relinquish it. The victory enabled the Plainsmen to claim the city championship once more, while racking up a 6-4 edge in the series five-year-old. MHS wound up in second place in district standings, with a record of 11-35 and Lubbock ended up in a tie for seventh with an ironical 3-11 won-lost com- bination. 94 1 l 1 . L Senior Mike VVebb goes between two Plainsmen to score a C'1'lp shot as Gary Demf-nt plows in for the rebound. From Lubbock Cagers Russ NYilkorson and Jerry Mu-Guire of Monterey struggle with VVosterners Gary Donient and .linnny Oldham for 21. rebound in the first meeting between the Cross-town rivals. ...'.l Af? Hands In Triple Tie For District HOHOIS Sharing the B-Team championship for district -AAAA with the Palo Duro Chicos and Berger Bullpups, Coach Don Apple's young Cowhands nded the season with 20 wins and 8 losses. After taking the reins as Cowhand mentor at iid-season last year, Coach Apple piloted his cur- ent squad, composed of sophomores and juniors, o the team's most successful season in 12 years. Larry Christian and Doug Robinson led the Iands in scoring with 417 and 300 points, respec- 'vely. Larry garnered a 15-point average, and 'long wound up with a 10.3 mark. Cowhand Season Summary HS 48 Permian 52 LHS 47 Tascosa 46 S 50 Lamesa 45 LHS 45 Plainview 44 S 49 Midland 68 LHS 65 Pampa 59 S 56 Levelland 35 LHS 60 Amarillo 49 S 59 Abilene 43 LHS 61 Palo Duro 64 S 70 Littlefield 34 LHS 45 Berger 53 S 42 Lamesa 64 LHS 42 Lancers . S 44 Permian 65 LHS 32 Tascosa 51 S 62 Levelland 41 LHS 49 Plainview 48 S 48 Brownfield 56 LHS 54 Pampa 44 HS 53 Post 38 LHS 67 Amarillo A S 66 Littlefield 54 LHS 59 Palo Duro S 56 Snyder 50 LHS 58 Berger 5 HS 48 Plains 37 LHS 60 Lancers l S 55 Abernathy 71 Going high for two points against the Lancers is Steve Peace, sophomore. Rob VVesterburg follows the action. of district 3-AAAA B- Roswell, Steve Peace, Eddie Martin, guson, Ralph Rayburn, Robert White- are, Standing: Mickey Malone, David Nelson, and Coach Don Apple. side, Johnny Henly, Rob Westerburg, Griffin, Owen McWhorter, John Seated: Doug Robinson, Charlie For- and Robert Hale. c S 34, S .. ki 2 Q8 E Cl 12 .14 12 43 30 A X , f fs? Y ft 5 1 H i ,, , W, fs Three returning lettermen, first place in the 880, Max Gatlii . was ,W f , .. Giving a new look to Lubbock's track team this year was Mary Rose, a sophomore, who worked out with the squad, which surrounds her here. Bottom Row: Curtis Yeary, Jim Kin- ney, Jimmy Ridpath, Mary Rose, Don Hill, Fred Akard, and Lee Roy Her- ron. Second Row: Dean Bigham, David McCaleb, Paul Rampy, Thomas Green, Mike Klein, John Law, and Jerry Don Singleton. Third Row: Pat Claiborne, John Teague, Ronnie Stone, Rob Alexander, James Fitzgibbons, Gordon Brown, and Wesley Harper. Fourth Row: Steve Allen, Billy Nelson, Dale Edgeworth, Billy Shouse, Paul Ballard, Bobby Terry, and Steve Sal- linger. Fifth Row: Pat Donley, Nub Neighbors, Thomas Gentry, Carl Roundtree, Martin Paschall, Tommy Middleton, Coach Allen Holladay, and Coach Bob McGuire. Sixth Row: David Heacock, Ulen Kennemer, Max Ince, Danny Maberry, Jerry Hayhurst, Ro Heath, Douglas Daniels, and Georg Bandzevicius. Seventh Row: Marvi Rodgers, James Avara, Charlie Mc Curley, Max Gatlin, John Christmanl Don Wylie, Jim Underwood, Roge Partain, and Stephen Paschall. Eight Row: Wayne Watson, George Barnet' Preston Crabtree, Gene Pearsey, Ker neth Darden, Billy Bledsoe, Jimm Farris, and Joe Joiner. Cindermen Open Season At Ft. Stockton, Close Returning letterman Tommy Middleton practices his spe- cialty, the broad jump. Middle- ton averaged 20 feet in pre- season workouts. 96 Max Gatlin, who specializes in the high jump, Tommy Middle- ton, a broad jumper, and John Teague, a sprinter, strengthened Coach Bob McGuire's hopes that his cindermen could better last year's sixth place in district competition. Fifty-three hopefuls vied for first-place positions on the s q u a d , making cross-country j aunts and distance runs and lift- ing weights in preparation for eight meets, which started Feb. 25 with the Ft. Stockton Coman- che Relays, and ended with the district meet in Amarillo. Also working out with the track team this year was Mary Rose, a sophomore who com- peted against world champion Wilma Rudolph at the 1960 Olympic final tryouts in Abilene. Last spring, Westerners garnered honors at Ft. Stockton, with Wayne Phillips capturing placing fourth in high jump Gary Milburn copping third ii the 880, and Jerry Austin com ing in fourth in the 100-yar4 dash. Runners Phillips and Mil burn also took first and seconi in the 880 at the 1960 Canyoi Reef Relays at Snyder, whil the Lubbock mile relay team consisting of Phillips, Milburn Russell Graham, and Ronni Sessums, took second in tha event. Austin took second in thi 100-yard dash and 220, ani Phillips was second in the 88' at the Possum Kingdom Relays run in sub-freezing tempera tures. The cindermen then broki a six-year dry spell by gathering 89 points to win the annual Lub bock Invitational Meet, beforl placing fifth at last spring's dis trict meet at Texas Tech. 1 'fl 1 . 1 sz, 'A 1 e1 1 3. ef 1 1 c X eave ho! Kenney Allred gives the shot his last ounce of rength-to put it in its place. Others involved in shot put e Pat Donley and Douglas Daniel. eemingly suspended in mid-airy Jerry Shepard makes ole vaulting look easy. A beginner at vaulting this ear, Jerry had cleared 11 feet by the first of March. With Amarillo Relays 'Xveraging 10:40 and 11:00 respec- . if ,N a Q. H A : 3 T67 p AWA 0 , One, two, three, up and over goes senior Max Gatlin in practicing his step on the high hurdles. Between each hurdle a rhythmic pattern is used to ensure consistency in jumping. 33 5 E 5 v 3 C l I 3- M , M. . ecyllstc, V La A , ,. f .1 41 4 , ' ' .ai 1 ,Mw.,fsrN' 'r Paschall Jerry Singleton AJim Kin- Charles Hart. Top Row: Billy Shouse 94154 s if 1' l . ively for two-mile run, the Westerner 'HCy, Danny Maberry, and ,Jerry Hay- David McCaleb, Paul Ballard, Charlie hurst. Second Row: Don Hill, Gordon McCurley, and Roy Heath. 'irst and second cross country squads Lre made up of: Bottom Row: Martin 'A-in 'I A X Nw 1 Mg, -. . 'W Brown, Jimmy Ridpathf Fred Akard, f I Q as so cw ,, ff -K 4 o f1 4 l 1 Tift I 1 V 1 p . e.,i I A 'rf' news-dn. 1 1'r', A X g ff by X 1 ' ' r X al M rvcc S clve it ,1f'NNq!' N-1 'K X f N x- ceo Q rrr fag 1 f p 4 'fs 3 an lg V ' . . .1 Q V p 0 T y a, B J .... if S1 5 f f 1 .L 'un ie 157 V. f VV' K X ,N K A Wg' : W K v 1 a 1 f a A . Q5 .W el ,,l, X.. If R l,cpp L 3 E 1 I mp..-.s1a: 4, W 1 1, 7 W-,iff X, .4 V 'A A i 1 ,,,pcc. s 1 ew, , , 1 1 1 5 , I i A 1 I K ,K 5 It .. X Y f.t 1 11, rf' xiii 5 il if l X s, rt xl I K xl , p s 1 W .. ,J W , We . 5' ' 1 ae as . ' 4 M. 5 N K I K 1 c a p y if ,ppl .Ky 1 X if T I gp p , K .. . ' 3 ,1 ' . .. ,, 1 ' A , 1' . 'X h VM' A ' ili 13 X9 0 1 11 X M , 'xxx In ,pk ,,t' K , any - -we.- ,Sf Q , . V .x -L 11 ' :age ' A H , Am ,yr f .1 1 . ' lf, K 1 N111 . 1 1 Z, A, ma.- 1 1 1 1 l' 1 .1 1 1, W1 51 :ew , .1 .1 1s QTY :.ff..Fis,f..t I Q 1 .1:1.t . 1 qieml , .1 1 R ' 170' 1 , 1' 1 ' if L ' 'ww f X- Ji 'ii 1 J ..a,.5f'f'1P 1 -' 1'f'1wf - 97 More than one-half of the 28-member VV4'sterner baseball team was made up of lettermen this year. Lettermen are, Front Row: Gary Dement, Lonnie Baseballers, A team within a team-the pitcher-Catcher combination-is a vital organ of the VVesterners. Members perfecting this team- work are, Standing: Fred Hamrick, John Farley, Ronald Hunt, and David NVhiteside. Kneeling: Mike Pinkston, Ricky Bar1'ett, and Jerry Don Balch. ,vb 9 8 ie, '37 'ff Q3 x F o S 1, Q' W F oy 4 . ' Light, Mike Pinkston, Fred Hamrick, Ricky Barrett. Phil Johnson, and Buzzy Henderson. Back Row: John Sparked By Past we wig: . U Farley, Gary Knowles, Mike Webb David Whiteside, Jerry Don Balch and Coach Earl Parker. Record, Contend Catching flies, in the most literal Sense, for thc Lubbock team this year were outfield members Standing: Mike Webb, Gary Knowles, and Sam Na- bors. Kneeling: Lonnie Light, Steve Smart, anc Johnny Henly. 3 5 if ,dk-1 X . Es . ,, l . 1 . - - M- ' . , I x p K latcher Mike Pinkston follows through after slugging a ,it down the first base line. For District Honors Up-and-comers from the newly begun B-team, lus twelve returning lettermen from last spring's quad, put a vision of victory into Coach Earl 'arker's eyes as the 1961 baseball nine trained for eason play. The opening game came on March 4 at Odessa ,s the aspirants moved in for a double-header with he Broncos of Odessa High. With a strong core n the pitching of lettermen David Whiteside and onverted shortstop Gary Dement, the team howed good possibilities in 3-AAAA play. Lend- ng further experience to the ready nine were eturning lettermen Gary Knowles, Mike Webb, 'erry Don Balch, Phil Johnson, Ricky Barrett ,onnie Light, Mike Pinkston, and Buzzy Hender- on. l Last spring the Westerners fared a bit better than the sport's writers picked them. Tagged to 1ome in fifth in district, the Lubbock baseballers lteamed up and won victories over Plainview, Palo Juro, Amarillo, and Monterey high schools to roll nto a first place tie with their crosstown rivals. Then, in a do or die contest at Mackenzie Park liamond, the Lubbock nine was held off in a 16-7 fictory for Monterey-and for a runner-up posi- .ion in the district. I if D L n V ' f Q . .Q 1 L fjlgg .,' . X. J ' ' ,,,, , I T. . A ,N .. 1 ,. R Y 3 ,M , H A if X in rf ,A . B :fi x , .. -2 A g gm V f 'x 7 .ef . . 1 Q . L M in A , 6 1 Q-' 'if' Li X A 'g i , 34 V J A at ' Guarding the diamond for the Westerner nine this season were infielders, Standing: Danny Davis, Buzzy Henderson, and Gary Dement. Kneeling: Don Davis, Donnie Bigger- staff, Jim Fullerton, and Phil Johnson. Awaiting the signal from his catcher, David Whiteside gets re trict ne ady to hurl the ball across the plate. David's dis- cord last year was 6-0. Www- 99 Youngest LH 6 7 quad cquires Experience W Only a two-year-old in the family of LHS Curtis. As the club faces Monterey B, Idalou athletic teams is the B baseball squad. Coach Lorenzo, and other class A competition, it give: Earl Parker, who began the team during the 1960 sophomores and other inexperienced players stif' season, turned it over this year to Coach Jim conditioning for the Varsity. 'Y w X, as f 1 is ,.--4 :se Long hours of practice and actual bers are, Standing: Tom West, Paul Smith, Ronnie Patterson, D2-Huy Ton game experience are an essential to Pinkston, Don Davis, Carlos Rangel, 1'0Y,J6l'21lflTllOIT1l1S, Stanley Maynard B team players who desire to work Johnny Henly, and Bobby Coats. 211141 LOHHIC Dlllaffl. up to varsity positions. Team mem- Kneeling: Ronnie Paulger, Butch Sf 1---fi S L or o Mike Webb slams a double into right field during the i o it ' it Pampa Harvester game. J,. 4 F it it ,V A Coach David Whiteside makes with the body English I ' C A as he guides Jerry Don Balch to a safe landing at first it QS i C base in action against Borger. it t t IOO gi 3 L ssm afvtn, ',,1.?,,?T,tz 3' g rg?-4 , c J X g ii 1 ilfI' I't fff' gf 5 f . 5 : 'f-'c 'tg, ' if ' i-. ,,,:. Mug n i S ,lt 3 lm-'fu 'nw Q .AY 11591 L ini' any if Q C, aaa: :as la- H- J ' flea:- llii- l J lf? 'QM flaw. an if s 4 1, Q, 5 an .sharing ea- r ' . :1, 1 .i .1 o 2 its iiilifix 5, ' V 1 f as ' -1--Q ti M' F ,' ! f' Qi K Q r 5 :' f ig -Z 5 -Q-MM 1 ' fi J Q . 13 5 gy J I 5 M if Lrg ,1,, Lyle ..,,'1E3 iii 5.35 5 f ei ' J , -L ' ' mm 5 wins! '- ' ' ff i , V ' V' 'Q 1 'ooking forward to a successful sea- Neil, Mike Malley, Roger Camp, Bill Ann Robinson, Celia Forrest, Jill on, 1960-61 tennis team members are, Honey, Jim Collier, Bobby Miller, Philbrick, Gilley Treadaway, and Mary irst Row: Bobby Halford, Lonnie Robert Ashby, Robert Heinemann. Rose. evey, Belverd Needles, Barry Mc- Second Row: Carol Fritz, Ann Powers, Foing some off-court coaching, ,each James Burgess eyes the per- T S N IJ d T 'ormance of his tennis squad dur- ng seventh period. James hopes for a season lay in his returning let- Six returning lettermen-- two of whom were state finalists last spring-and a reigning state champion spearheaded Coach James Burgess's tennis hopefuls this spring. Jill Fhilbrick copped the girls' Texas Amateur Athletic Federation state doubles and sin- gles championship this summer, while Jim Collier and Mike Mal- ley advanced through district and regional playoffs to the state Interscholastic League fi- nals last spring. termen, Left to right: Belverd Needles, Mike Malley, Celia Forrest, Roger With these seven forming a promising nucleus for his 21- mernber squad, the tennis men- tor had the highest of hopes that the squad would be a power to contend with in the state this vear. Last spring, after losing to Midland at Odessa, the squad entered the Monterev Invitation- al, Where Jim and Mike won the boys' doubles championship. The 1959-60 tennis squad Went onto corner second place in district play. Camp, Jim Collier, Bill Honey. IOI With hopes high for a good season, Glenn, Johnny Thompson, Sammy Dessain Terry. Not pictured ale Keri the 1960-61 golf team meets for a Marshall, David Ratliff, Coach Jim Cooper and Ronald Hunt. workout. The team consists of George Owens, Jack W'yatt, Mike Webb, and Letterman Pair teers With nine boys competing for squad posi- tions, hopes were high that last year's sixth place in district link standings could be improyed. Bor- ger and Amarillo were pre-season favorites, ac- cording to Coach Jim Owens, who has been work- ing with LHS golfers for two years. After losing to Monterey by one stroke, the 1959-60 team went on to finish in the money in their next four contests. They came in sixth at Fort Worth and Amarillo to close the season. Johnny Rodgers was the groupls outstanding player, placing third in a field of 65 in individual competition at the district meet. The linkmen work out at Hillcrest Country Club. Beginning this year they will alternate courses with the Monterey Plainsmen, who now practice at Lubbock Country Club. ' o ' Sa i X 'i'-f: 2: f Nine-i Tan Golf quad . J H si . ,.. . . . . tk. ' if ' , . -:if fa ik: ,,,, ,--, Pre aring for a round of golf at Hill Crest Country . rn., Wg.: .ifgwg ,W , SEM.. ,sg p , Club are Dessain Terry, Johnny Thompson, and Jack Wyatt George Glenn Sammy M2l1'ShaH- Senior Letterman Senior Letterman lO2 3 ms Dail Echo Yells Of Triumph, Disiappointmcnt Sink it! Come on! Hurry! Such expletives roar from the q gym almost every period of the i day, as P.E..classes give verbal l support to their teammates' ef- forts. Class leaders in girls' THE. classes are chosen on the basis of a theme, Why I Would Like To Be A Class Leader, written in the fall. These helpers direct class exercises, referee games, and put away equipment. Class tournaments in has- ketball and volleyball enliven in- terest in friendly competition be- tween classes. Teams that par- ticipate in play off games before and after school are made up of class all-stars. First place basket- ball winners this year were the sixth period MVVF girls' team and the second period TTF boys' team. In anticipation of Westerner Roundup, PF. classes join forces on Fridays throughout the first months of school to practice square dancing. After Roundup in March, classes return, some- what regretfully, to their usual activities. 1 i l 'tHe-mani' Ulen Kennemer is a per- named hy their instructors for their fcct selection for Mr. l'.l'I. agree class leadership and sportsmanlike Patty Cowart and l'at Anderson, ability. Miss PF. co-honorees. They were 941 xr 04 E Taking a load off teachers' minds are class leaders, Bottom Row: Janetta Newton, Linda Bell, Carol Clark, and Dinah Kerr. Middle Row: Vicki Putman, Priscilla Osbourne, Myrna Story, Cora Heck, Wanda Outhouse, Pat Anderson, and l'at liskridge. Top Row: .lan Graves, Annette Cochran, Jolioh Sneed, Judy VVeston, .Tanet Puckett, and Betty Bell. HSwing your partner, Podner: cause if you donlt I willfl is the watchword in PE. every Friday when hoys' and girls, classes com- hine forces for square dancing. Here, .lim- mie Segrs-st and Gregory Haussler practice with enthusiasm. lO3 A beehive and a school have much in common: both have their classes V of workers, and both have an f important end Lproduct. I n each, a central authority - V guides the toilings of the workers, who in a school are the teachers- iff., busy organisms who enter and leave W their tree of learning with the rising and setting ofthe sun. Fruit of their efforts is the honey, the students, who are processed and spilled out of the comb after three years of aging. However, understanding the old adage about all work and no play, people, unlike bees, break the H grind of. labor with hobbies. So the following pages form a windou' through which we see our school's wort. . not at labor, but as they pause between tasks for a moment of respite. 74e zfcademcb A good game of bridge or a romp with his grandchildren takes Mr. Nat Williams' mind off his myriad responsibilities as superintendent of Lubbock Public Schools for a few hours. His jobs include interpreting the Board of Education's plans to the schools, and vice versa. Serv- ice on numerous state and local boards and in the Texas State Teachers' Association are also time-consuming duties, but re- organization of instructional plans and review of current trends in education must be Worked in with his other duties. Mr. Williams received his bachelor's degree from Hardin- Simmons University, and mas- ter's degree from the University of Texas. .Il 1 Cards And Carpentry Relax School Dignitaries I06 A carpenter at heart is Dr Ishmael Hill, assistant superin' tendent of Lubbock Publi: Schools. For the past three years he has devoted all of his spare time to finishing his redvvooc summer home near Tresritos N. Mex. During the last ninr years, his responsibilities have included locating, interviewing and recommending new teacher: for the Lubbock school system Dr. Hill received his bache lor's degree from West Texa: State, his master's from the Uni versity of Colorado, and hit Ph.D. from George Peabodf College. Unseen Workers Keep System Operating moothly he. s,,. 4.0 Ai fa i As varied in professions as the run Lubbock Public Schools are, insurance mang Board Vice Presi- butcher, the baker, and the candle- Standing: Mr. Mark Hailey, lum- dent John J. Christniann, oil oper- stick maker are members of Lub- ber' Company official: Dr. James E. ator, Board Secretary Mr. James bock's Board of Education. Busi- Reynolds, dentist, and Mr. T. O. H. Whiteside, farmcrg and Mr. J. nessmcn who take time from their Murphy, car dealer. Seated are E. Blakey, Jr., rancher. personal responsibilities to help Board President Russell VVilkinson, Before Westerners will be able to move into their new Wing this fall, seven Lubbock busi- nessmen must put their stamp of approval on the completed project. They are members of the Board of Education, who de- vote several hours each month to studying and improving the Lubbock school system. It is part of their task to approve new schools, okay repairs on present buildings, and pass on all mat- ters concerning money. -ii'5:.:'4:7.?, 2,' .. -fs... fa r -fry: L.-.:,,-yer, - Two former inhabitants of Westernerland who now fill administrative offices still work closely with thc cityls high schools. They are Miss Dorothy Lomax, director of secondary education, a former LHS Eng- lish and journalism instructor, and ex-Lubbock High Principal Jay E. Gordon, now in charge of textbooks and overall curriculum planning. IO7 Administrators Turn To Many And arif Hook, line and sinker is the way Mr. W. H. Howorth goes fishing. His favorite haunts are streams north of f W Taos, N. Mex., and Lake Whitney. Dur- 9 5 ing the non-fishing season, his leisure time is spent on the golf course. A former high school football coach, Mr. Howorth is also a strong Westerner supporter. All of the principal's activities- both professional and recreational- were sidelined this fall, however, as a result of a serious illness that kept him in bed for a month. :HQ Since recovering, he has devoted much of his time to conferences and meetings with contractors on the new wing being constructed on the west campus. Before Mr. Howorth came to LHS, he was principal at J. T. Hutchinson Junior High. From 1952 to 1955 he was assistant principal at LHS, and then came back as principal in 1958. Toward perfection with a fly rod toils Prin- cipal W. H. Howorth. There isn't time during the school year to schedule a trip to his favor- ite haunts, but to keep in shape he works out at the Lubbock Casting Club's pool. Patience is needed in Mrs. Elsye Andress' avocation of creating her own fashions. After spending two years as girls' counselor at J. T. Hutchinson Junior High, she joined the LHS staff this fall as Sophomore Counselor. I08 Always the first to recount the latest joke, Mr. E. C. Leslie, Junior Counselor, also holds the unofficial title of school comedian. Dominoes and bridge rank first among his hobbies. Whether it involves planning across a school desk or across the world Mrs. Ethel Terrell is devoted tc social service work. Under the neu counseling system, her title is Senior Counselor. Ji tests which indicate the atti- obbies For Relaxation Finding it hard to leave the football field and asketball court entirely, Assistant Principal Jerry rawford enjoys calling the signals as referee at owhand games. Mr. Crawford, a Lubbock High chool graduate and former golf coach, still puts n leisure afternoons on the links. He moved up o his present position from that of Student Coun- Eil sponsor last August after Mr. Robert Knight ook over the responsibilities of personnel director -of Lubbock Public Schools. Going from a whitelcollar job to a black collar one, Mr. Jerry Crawford prepares to signal the opening of a Cow- hand football game. .,. Q K ' 3 ,,. .,,. . .,. .-, H EE New Counseling System lnaugurated This Year With live modern as its theme, the LHS counseling Eyystem has been completely re- amped this year. Three class counselors have replaced the 'previous two advisors who Content to clean his gun when time or weather does not permit him to hunt is Mr. Olan Rice, Student Coun- cil sponsor and director of audio visual activities. A graduate of Texas Tech, he assumed his new position in August after serving as vocational agricultural teacher for five years. functioned as boys' counselor and girls' counselor. With Mrs. Ethel Short, who received her A.B. from Baylor University and her M.A. from Texas Tech, serving as senior counselor, Mr. E. C. Les- lie, who received his B.S. from Central Missouri State and his M.Ed. from Texas Tech, as junior counselor, and Mrs. Elsye Andress, who obtained her B.S. and M.A. from Texas Tech, as sophomore counselor, closer contact with each in- dividual's educational, social, and vocational problems is now possible. Too, the. extensive guid- ance-testing program offered at LHS has been advanced even more, as the new set up enables the counselors to devote more time to analyzing results of tudes, aptitudes, and desires of each student. And if you think you have a lot of extra work on your shoulders, check the additional responsibilities these three have. Mrs. Short also assists in group guidance, scholarship programs and testing, and de- votes innumerable hours to her position as head sponsor of Na- tional Honor Society. Mr. Les- lie is in charge of the tedious scheduling of clubs, and is also Hi-Y and senior class head sponsor. Mrs. Andress, who joined the staff this year, is in charge of the guidance program for incoming sophomores. She also serves in the time-consum- ing capacity of chief sponsor of Morning Watch. IO9 uuinanunuu xg: W.. R .f-'A 1 NX X -K ,Q f Styles and fabrics replace absentees their breaks and after hours. Left to Kinslow, Mrs. Ivey VVarren, Mrs. and requisitions in the conversation right are Miss Eldora Whitlock, Mrs. VVillie Clark, and Mrs. Margaret of the schoolls clerical staff during Carney McVVhorter, Mrs. Virginia VVGUS. on-Teaching taff erves Behind The Scenes Responsibility falls heayily on the groups eni- ployed to keep the LHS plant running smoothly from day to day. The clerical staff, school nurse, attendance officer, dietitian, and custodians all work with a common purpose-the welfare of the entire school. The former dean ot' boys at Luhbock High School, Mr. H. J. Mcfahe, is now the visiting teacher of Luhhock Public Schools. A graduate of Morning Side College in Sioux City, Iowa, he has served in this capacity for eight years. Behind the scenes workers who make the school run more efficently through the day are Mrs. Floy Nelnis, cafeteria dietitian, Mr. A. G. Boyd, head custodian, and Mrs. Era Ford, school nurse. IIO 18-Credit Diploma Extinct Colored slides of her three children are treasured by Mrs. Brooxie An- thony, homcniaking teacher. A new- comer to the faculty, she holds B.S. and M.S. degrees from Texas Tech. A jack of all trades is Mr. Don Apple, who divides his time among the duties of an algebra teacher, an assistant basketball coach, and a farmer. The Texas Tech graduate's prize possession is Blackbird, a re- gistered Angus hull who resides on the Apple farm. 4 Just as the horse and buggy are gone forever, the day of the 18-credit LHS graduate passes from the scene with the class of 1961. Under the intensified cur- riculum plan instigated on a gradually inclining basis three years ago, all subjects are now considered solids, and sciences, math, and history requirements are more rigid. Twenty credits will be nec- essary for the class of '62, while the class of '63 will be the first to complete the full 21-credit program. Also headed for extinction is the practice of allowing stu- dents to substitute office work for PE. Previously, one-half credit was granted for office work, but, beginning in Septem- ber, the work will be done on a strictly voluntary basis by stu- dents Wishing to gain practical clerical experience. The artful touch of Mr. Royal Ban- ner's green thumb has turned his home into a virtual botanical garden. The biology instructor received his B.S. from Southwestern State Col- lege in Oklahoma and his M.Ed. from VVest Texas State. Mr. Paul Bowie's avocation of philately sounds more formidable than his vocation of teaching book- keeping and typing, and in fact he has 'flicked and sticked his way through nine books of stamps. Mr. Bowie received his B.B.A. and M.Ed. from West Texas State. In anticipation of dove hunting season, Mr. Bob Boynton, American history and boys' P.E. teacher, tests his 12-gauge shotgun for weight and aim. Mr. Boynton, whose wife also teaches, received his HS. from Okla- homa State University. After hours, Lubbock High's Music Man, band director Paul Branom, becomes a camera bug. Justly proud of his Well-equipped darkroom is this graduate of East Texas State Teachers College, who has an M.Ed. from Texas Tech. Thirty-five chinchillas, a fox, and a squirrel joined the home-grown menagerie of Mrs. Kathleen Brun- son this year. The biology and ap- plied science teacher is a Texas Tech graduate. Constant changes appear in the decor of homemaking instructor Mrs. Katherine Bullock's home, since she utilizes her spare time making new draperies and slip covers. She re- ceived her B.S. from Texas Tech. As a collector of antique figurines and knick-knacks, Mrs. Ruth Bur- chett, Latin teacher, finds the four corners of the world a most interest- ing shopping center. The world traveler received her B.S. and M.Ed from Texas Tech. Not exactly cupid, but still an en- thusiastic archer, is Mr. James Bur- gess. A typing instructor and West- erner tennis coach, he received his B.B.A. from Texas Tech. The ultimate test for any washing machine and detergent is provided by Mr. James Burnett, auto mechanics teacher. After spending the entire day involved with the failing insides of cars, Mr. Burnett then finds it re- laxing to attend automobile shows and read auto magazines. Even if the day had more hours, it would be doubtful that Miss Laurene Bussey, algebra teacher, could fill them any fuller. The head sponsor of the largest club in school, 400- member Y-Teens, calls it her hobby, along with church service work. Miss Bussey received her B.A. and M.A. from Texas Tech. After weeks of being shunted from the boys' gym to the cafeteria and back again, girls' physical education classes finally moved into two new gyms shortly after the second nine weeks' began. Although construction took longer than anticipated, lack of gym facilities did not idle classes. The first nine weeks were filled with first aid, per- sonal hygiene, correct grooming, and posture study. Conditioning exercises ini- tiated activities in the revamped facilities. After submitting ap- plications, 12 girls were selected as class leaders to aid instructors in refereeing games, leading ex- ercises, etc. Reconstruction of the girls' gym represents the first im- provement on the structure since the original building was com- pleted in 1930. lI2 .f .0 2 1-1-'qi -mf' A person's job is not always left behind at the end of the day, demon- strates Mrs. Dorothy Bryan, paint- ing and applied design instructor, who has her own studio in her home. Head of all art departments for Lubbock secondary schools, Mrs. Bryan received her B.S. from Texas Woman's University. Adding the personal touch to her Christmas and birthday gifts is Mrs. Helen Crews, sophomore English teacher. Taking time from grading papers to complete the handiwork proved to be a problem for her. Mrs. Crews received her B.B.A. and M.Ed. from Texas Tech. 'E . ... Cirls' Gym Facllltles Doubled f if Shoot!', urges Mary Eilenburger, as opposing guard Jan Graves closes in on her teammate Tricia Brown, while Rita Bales looks on anxiously. Upon mov- ing into their two new gyms in late November, girls' PE. classes were divided according to ability and experience. Newcomers then took up basketball funda- mentals and techniques, while the more advanced group worked on the fine points. WOl'kiHg with her choral groups as much as 15 hours a day, Mrs. Mil- dred Carver finds the hours that she spends in her rose garden and with her Persian cat are few and far between. Mrs. Carver, who also teaches music theory, received her B.A. at Westmar College in Iowa and her M.Ed. from Texas Tech. Relaxation? Mr. Ray Crawford, plane geometry and algebra teacher, considers laboring in his yard a re- laxing counterbalance to classroom work. Mr. Crawford received his B.S. at Texas Tech. After spending nine months as a gym teacher and assistant Westerner coach, Mr. Jim Curtis puts in three more months of work at a summer job with a local brick company. Coach Curtis, who received a B.S. from Northeastern State College in Oklahoma, has been here three years. Settling in a new town and a new house proved a trying task for Mrs. Vlasta Dalrymple, plane geometry instructor who joined the faculty in September. Mrs. Dalrymple re- ceived her B.S. from Sam Houston State Teachers College. II3 l. Projects Enhance Learning Heads and bodies are molded separately learns Anita Pace, senior, in making a figurine as a pottery class project. As each student had a choice of item he wanted to make, finished articles displayed in the art department show case ranged from figurines to ash trays. Interested in a challenging pastime is Mr. Ronald Gooch, chemistry teacher who enjoys a good chess game, in which his deep concen- tration over which move to make causes work-day concerns to dis- appear. Mr. Gooch received his B.A. from Texas Tech. A hobby that keeps the library sprouting greenery all year is Mrs. Esther Groves' passion for growing biblical plants. Moses-in-the-bull- rushes, Joseph's coat, Christmas cactus and Wandering Jew not only Wind among books and shelves at school but fill the librarian's home as well. Mrs. Groves received her B.A. from Texas Tech. Culinary duties are interesting as well as necessary to Mrs. Louise Hawkins, government and American history H teacher, who also en- joys playing bridge. She received her B.A. from Mary-Hardin Baylor and her M.A. from Texas Tech. 451:- my Novels, plays, and dramas head Mrs. Janis Haywood's choice of evening reading material. A newcomer to LHS, Mrs. Haywood teaches Eng- lish, debate, and speech. She re- ceived her B.A. from Abilene Chris- tian College. II4 J , v sefrfffii, f miffillaasriaiia wf l fe wjsiii '- 5521 At school, Mr. Joe Deger is an ICT teacher with responsibilities of plac- ing students in jobs and supervising their work, but at home he is just Mr. Fixit for his three young chil- dren, who greet him nightly with a load of toys to repair. Mr. Deger received his l3.S. from North Texas State. Practicing what she teaches, Mrs. Johnny Dorsey, homemaking instruc- tor, refinishes furniture. Making draperies and re-upholstering also keep her busy. Mrs. Dorsey received her B.S. from Texas VVoman's Uni- versity. Decorative jars, figurines, and simi- lar glass creations capture the fancy of Mrs. Ruby Lee Douglass, senior English teacher. Mrs. Douglass re- ceived her B.A. and M.A. from Texas Woman's University. The hardships of a dog's life are non-existent for the dachshunds of Mrs. Marcia Drake, who obtained her B.A. from Baylor, as she pro- vides a canine paradise for them. The English teacher observes, how- ever, that this evidently isn't enough for the three, as they constantly vie with her two children for attention. Since teaching is sometimes a rather sedentary profession, Miss Leah Eastham believes in taking advan- tage of every available opportunity to remain active. The health-con- scious junior English instructor ob- tained her B.A. at Central State College in Oklahoma. Concentrating on making a grand slam, Mrs. Jean Foster enjoys the relaxed atmosphere of her weekly bridge club meeting. She finds that the game helps her pass the hours while her husband is away in serv- ice. A homemaking teacher, Mrs. Foster received her B.S. from Texas Tech. Although Mrs. LaVerne Hancock en- joys culinary activities, she finds that cooking takes her away from her true love, painting. A sopho- more and junior English teacher, Mrs. Hancock received her BS. and M.S. from Texas Tech. Current events capture the fancy of Mrs. Mollie Hagood-that is, when she can find time to take from her three industrious youngsters. A xvorld history teacher, Mrs. Hagood received her B.A. from Texas Uni- versity. Lively conversation and serious concentration offset each other when Mr. Allen Holladay heads for a local golf course nearly every Saturday. Coach Holladay is the assistant football coach and also teaches world history. He received his B.S. from McMurry. Some people work crossword puzzles, but Mrs. Mary Belle Holland de- votes her leisure energies to solving trig problems. A teacher of speed math, solid geometry, and trig, she obtained her B.A. from West Texas State and her M.A. from Texas Tech. I I5 French-language historical novels are favorites of Miss Ruth Holman, who reads for information as well as entertainment. The French and language arts lab instructor has an A.B. from Olivet Nazarene College and an M.A. from Columbia. Winning second place in knitting at the South Plains Fair rewarded Miss Imogene Holt for the ten months she spent on this afghan. The sophomore choir director also in- structs general music, and is a grad- uate of Arkansas State Teachers College with an M.A. from Colum- bia. Holding a favorite bibelot, Miss Glenys Honey shows a portion of her Wide collection of decorative china articles. The senior English teacher, who enjoys reading, cooking, and working with flowers as well as collecting china, holds B.A. and M.A. degrees from Texas Tech. An ardent reader, Mrs. Dorothy Hughes took time out this summer to re-upholster her easy-reading chair. The basic English instructor, a faculty member for six years, re- ceived her R.A. and M.A. degrees from the University of New Mexico. Old McDonald has nothing on Mr. Bill Jackson, agriculture teacher who also lives on and manages the FFA farm, doing his chores after school hours with help from his children. He joined the faculty two years ago after teaching at Boys Ranch, holds B.S. and M.S. degrees in animal husbandry from Tech. Miss Nelda Jobe, who has kept a scrapbook since her own high school years, enjoys the memories that newspaper clippings hold. The ste- nography-typing instructor received her B.B.A. and M.E. degrees from Texas Tech. n7'A'k23 ,,.....--- After conjugating verbs for befud- dled Spanish students all day, Mrs. Fern Jones finds pursuing the har- rowing adventures of fictitious char- acters an effective way to relax. The Spanish teacher, who is in her first year here, received her B.A. and M.A. from the University of Texas. Combining imagination and skill to design his own furniture intrigues Mr. Everett E. Key, Woodwork teacher, who works in many various kinds of woods. A West Texas State College graduate, he has a master's from Colorado State University. Z' at tudent Teaching Is Frustrating The desire to build teen- agers' characters and treat them as individuals makes each teach- ing hour a challenging experi- ence for the approximately 75 practice teachers at LHS each yeai'. Under the supervision of experienced instructors, the neo- phytes must spend one hour daily in the classroom for a full semester. Students are often asked to fill out critique forms which are helpful in improving teaching techniques of their fu- ture pedagogues. Frustrations exist, the temporary teachers admit, hut so do laughter, ex- citement, and a Warm sense of accomplishment. K. ,f-fm W 'M M is ' . Y he ' ,. , V,-Fggggglqsi, A MHS!-X? 7' A , ,,,,,,., iwglgjfgg ' Q55 i sis ' ' :ai'12.?ff1,f-' 4- . K K K Q,-W7 - -f-' f ' ' , . - -- - .. . X 175 Putting into practice one of the techniques learned in college, Miss Sandra Militizer, student teacher, writes an assignment on the board for her junior English students. The arrival of summer brings double good news to water ski enthusiast Mrs. Nancy Kaisner. June brings not only a vacation, but perfect weather for outings in the family boat as well. The journalism, news- paper publication, and yearbook publication teacher has her RA. from Texas Tech. A master mason as well as a sopho- more English teacher, Mrs. Lois Marie Keeton has found little time for leisure during the past year, which she and her husband have spent moving their home to a new site. She received her HS. and M.S. degrees from Texas Tech. Embroidering intricate designs re- quires as much patience as teaching Caesar or complex sentences, Mrs. Anna Louise Kirk has discovered. However, the sophomore and junior English teacher finds handiwork more relaxing. Mrs. Kirk received her B.,-X. from VVest Texas State. Proudly showing the ag farm's fa- vorite pet is Mr. Duane Knott, vo- cational ag instructor, who spends his spare time enjoying spectator sports, hunting and fishing. He re- ceived his B.S. and M.lCd from Texas Tech. II7 Fun tudents Choose Sweetheart Winiiei' of the local FFA sweetheart contest, Lvnnette McMillan, is presented the official club jacket by FFA president Charles Reeves. 5'fs.,, From Lebanon to Lubbock comes Mrs. Ann Mcllroy, applied science teacher who enjoys Hdeepn books and classical music. She received her B.A. and M.S. from Texas Tech. Since 19-10, track coach Bob Mc- Guire has been planning to compile his clippings in a scrapbook. How- ever, he spends so many hours re- reading them that he has never yet found the time to put them in a book. Also a world history teacher, he received his HA. from Notre Dame and his M.Ed. from Texas Tech, Complexities of cameras fascinate Miss Marietta Montgomery as much as do complexities of office machines, The clerical practice and typing in- structor received her B.B.A. and M.B.A. from Texas Tech. - if Knitting by the fireside soothes Mrs. Hazel Morris after a hectic clay in- stilling American history into stu- dents. Coffee visits with neighbors and reading are also frequent diver- sions for her. Mrs. Morris holds a B.A. from Hardin-Simmons. II8 ----Q-..... ,I Fancy Pants, a champion pomer- anian, is a favorite of Mrs. Virginia Landwer. The biology instructor, who has an M.S. from Texas Tech, also collects antiques, is seated here in a prized Jacobian chair. After listening to clacking type- Writers all day, Mr. Tommy Largent spends evenings amid crashing ten pins. Also a commercial arithmetic teacher, he has his M.Ed. from Texas Tech. A man who 'practices what he teaches is Mr. Lovic Liston, who on Saturdays applies at a local de- partment store principles he has taught his students. He has his M.S. from the University of Southern California. Do-it-yourselfer Miss Aline McCarty, who last spring assembled and in- stalled Wooden shutters in her den, is now enjoying the results of her work. The geometry and trig teacher has an M.A. from Texas Tech. Spring brings out the Wanderlust in Mrs. Mary McDaniel and her hus- band, Who spend the summers tour- ing the country. Mrs. McDaniel, who has her M.Ed. from Texas Tech, teaches typing and junior business. Soft lights and sweet music make troubles drift away for Mr. Glenn McDonald, chemistry and applied science teacher. He is an Abilene Christian College graduate. Scale models and a large Biblical library assist Miss Virginia McLean in the continuous study of her sub- ject. The Bible instructor is a Texas Tech graduate. Correct tactics are a necessity if one is to have much success at the game of kings. Mr. Gordon Mills, Spanish and English teacher, indulges in an occasional game of tennis as Well. He received his M.Ed. from Texas Tech. Forel is the weekend cry of head basketball coach Max O'Banion when he takes to the golf course. Also an algebra, applied math, and health instructor, Coach O'Banion has an M.S. from Texas Tech. Contacting Cairo is a simple affair for ham radio operator Mr. Rogers Orr. The physics and applied science teacher, who has an M.S. from Texas Tech, also carries on a physics ex- tension course for students. II9 Fall quail hunting with his shotgun is a favorite of Westerner golf coach James Owens. The P.E. teacher is assistant football and basketball mentor here. He has a B.S. from Aus- tin College and an M.Ed. from Texas Tech. Who is National League RBI leader may seem an improbable American history test question, but just such queries pop up occasionally for stu- dents of Coach Earl Parker. The Texas Tech grad also coaches West- erner baseball and Cowhand football. An extra spark of interest is added to his American and world history classes by photographs of relevant magazine articles taken by Mr. Dwayne Reeves. The camera fan is a Texas Tech graduate. Her scrapbook reminds Mrs. Pat Renfro of cherished memories. The American history instructor also en- joys a fast game of tennis. She re- ceived her B.S. from West Texas State. At least plants can't talk back, observes Mrs. Agnes Robertson of her summer yardwork. The junior English teacher is a Trinity Univer- sity graduate. Composing arrangements for four musical groups leaves Mr. George Robinson little time for leisure. The LHS orchestra director is a North Texas State graduate with an M.S. from the University of Illinois. Enthusiasm for efficiency is achieved by Miss Nelda Jobe's second period stenography class as a field trip to a lawyer's office enables the secretar- ial hopefuls to see the techniques learned in class put into effect. Mrs. Mildred Kelly demonstrates a switch- board substitute as Pam Stroud, Mi- chal Ramsey, and Claudine Burnam look on. ml ff' 'K w X A Going hunting and then coming home to care for his two domesticated animals doesn't seem a bit inconsist- ent to Mr. Eugene Rummel, who is also an ardent church worker. Mr. Rummel received his B.S. from Texas Tech. Mountain streams and rainbow trout-these are the elements of relaxation for Mr. E. J. Wallace, mechanical, machine, and architec- tural drawing teacher, who makes his own fishing flies. He received his B.S. from Bradley University and his M.A. from Sul Ross. .,.. f 'ls Q f Q at ,gf Q - 'i g ..,......, ,,. -i ql 'W-.,-r 3, I- W Observation Proves Good Teacher How do you go about dia- pering a squirming baby? What does an executive secretary ac- tually do? How does an alien become a US citizen? What part of a cow makes the roast. Such are the diverse ques- tions answered for wondering Westerners in class field trips taken at opportune times dur- ing the year to supplement ex- periences gained in regular classroom situations. This year, for instance, home and family living classes visited the home of a married student with a young son, as well as the Texas Tech nursery school. Stenography classes toured several local offices. Naturalization ceremonies of 50 aliens intrigued government students. Visits to meat pack- ing houses, furniture stores, and interior decorators' studios were on the agenda for other future homemakers. Teachers of virtually every subject recognize the commu- nity as a vast schoolroom crammed with knowledge there for the finding-and they take their Westerners to seek it. To keep machines with which his students work in top condition, Mr. James Tolson, general metals in- structor, spends hours checking over the instruments. He received his B.S. from Texas ASLI and his M.Ed. from Texas AGM. Adventurer and animal lover Mrs. Helen Kae Voss follows her biologist husband on field trips in the summer months. The junior English instruc- tor is also devoted to a wide variety of pets-from a skunk to two moth- erless puppies adopted by her dog. She received her B.A. from Bob Jones University. Students see Mr. Knox Williams night and day, as the speech and drama instructor teaches by day and is a part-time announcer for a local television station in the evenings. He is the holder of a B.S. from South- west Texas State. If you're shoi't on jewelry, you can always make your own, is the opinion of Miss Mary Wilson, who has her B.S. from Texas Tech. Although the art, pottery, and graphic arts teach- er does not spend as much time at this task as she would like, the sum- mer finds her eagerly working at her hobby. l2l Polishing her latest golf trophy is Mrs. Thelma Wilson, girls' P.E. in- structor, who has four of the awards to show for the eight years she has participated in tourneys. She has her B.S. from North Texas State and her M.Ed. from Texas Tech. t'The test of the 'goobers' is in the eating thinks Mr. Russell E. Wim- berly as he samples his home-grown peanuts. The vegetable garden of which they are a part consumes much of the spare time of the U.S. and Texas history teacher, who has B.A. and M.A. degrees from Texas Tech. Back in grandmother's day this range required constant supervision: today it's merely a decorative part of the collection of antiquated house- hold objects of Mrs. Frances Winn, girls' P.E. instructor and a Texas Tech graduate. Practice makes perfect, and putting final touches on a complete meal for family and friends requires the experienced touch of backyard chef Mr. Paul Young. The plane geometry and algebra teacher received his B.S. from Wayland Baptist College. isp f . 2 V, i r .WW gg are 1 1' . .f.z1+11 1 - ef 545511 -fs? RS i I , ., 4 fn wrt:-ilfg.-4. ' ' 'C icifff 328555 c +.::..f:Q.1f:aef:t A -gg , . i, ,av I 1.n1:,f ' iff , , of People With Problems See Counselors, Therapist :ie f Listening to a student's personal history, in which emotional incidents likely to have caused speech defects are often revealed, is Mrs. Daulma Stribling, speech therapist. She Works with Westerners needing help in communicating vocally with the' world. Counseling an enrolling sophomore, Darrell Lambert, in the selection of subject courses for the spring is Mrs. Elsye Andress, sophomore counselor. She will assist the new- comer in outlining his full course of study. Efforts are made by class counselors and special Workers such as the speech therapist tc lessen the perplexing problems of new students. By introducing newcomer: to all courses, as Well as to rule: and habits of the school, coun selors assist these students i1 adjusting. In a second service to stu dents, a therapist is providei each Friday for Westerner with speech difficulties. Per sonal background and physics limitations are probed for clue to these defects, which ar often first revealed in the class room. l22 Senior Officers IKE MALLEY - Plwwsifl 4-ni E. NANCY HENRY Sw 'rvlary MES? K 4 i - ,qw ,, .N ,X F H15 f . A ' I . 'P 3- H . , 'A 3, ' 9 b W N k S- Lkz' . 'wwf 6 A . X A A , g 1 Q 1 ,935 fa 5 ' . , if 1 5 Y . w..f:: 3 5 ' t .f 'nr , ' .Msg hols Wvho Honors 18 Versatile Upperelassmen Douglas Andrews Debate Social Studies Mary Ayers Hoineniaking IEE. Jerry Don Balch Footlmall, Co-captain Sportsnianslzip sw fa x is or My Max Gatlin Football, Co-captain Track Nancy Henry Senior Class Publications Carolyn Hill FTA Office Assistant xy 'Q ll 1- . i K K v - , B -4 H25 X , , ,la he 1 ,M 1 . is . N A: ... vwizt as .2 if 'R- . cgi 2' L K if W... in .V I N Marilyn Billington Lil,n'a1'y Melvil Dewey Clulm Cecile Campg 'EEF G irlgd State Jean Edwards Morning VVatcl1 Plays Q if -- av' Scholars Represent Varied chool Activities Qt. In 'F i A ,- 1 X 1 ,,. . ,W ' A ,.. ,t.M,',. , , i tl - . , , ' H H 3 wal Q7 'A I . JT? , vii? 'f f xl, Vi kg it fm, . im E lf a iniigxqm X' N, .3 wkiwl 'Jkn , Q, 1, if ituwww .fmuua 7- 'A Q N ' wt Bill Honey Tennis Gens Togata Steve Magee Student Council Debate Mike Malley Tennis Senior Class Kathy Tipps Student Council Spanish Mike Webb Basketball, captain Baseball VVilliam VVhiteside Hi-Y Orchestra Michael Abbott Track 1, 25 Cowhand Baseball 1, VIC No. 10 '3 Charles Adams Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, ISC repr 13 Soph Assemg Jr Assemg SC plant and dec com 1, cour com 2, 3g Cour Assem 2, Cheerleader 23 Westernaires 3 Myrtle Lou Adams FHA 13 GRA 23 SC plant and dec com 3 William D. Adams Golf 1, 2, 3, MW alt 1, Aud-Vis Club 2 Jane Aderton Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Gens Togata soph vp 1, Jr vp 2, Fixch Assem 15 Jr Assemg SC cour com 15 plant and dec corn 3 Manuel Aguilar Jimmy Albright Bio Club 1, SC plant and dec com 3 Marian Alexander Y-Teens 1, 35 Hon Assem 13 SOS 2, sec 33 FTA 2, SC saf com 2, hon corn 3 Clay Allen Soph Assemg Cowhand Football 1, Basketball 1, 23 Westerner Football 2, 3, Basketball 33 Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 SC repr 1, Jr Assemg SC saf com 2, Hon Assem 3 Roger Allen SOS 1, 33 TNT 23 Wrangler 2, VIC No. 95 vp 3 Sam Allen Pat Anderson HR vp 1, Wrangler lg GRA 1, pres 2, 33 FHA 13 Choralaires 15 Harmonaires 2: Western- aires 3, SC saf com 33 FTA 33 WW typist 3 Douglas Andrews Soph Assemg El Club Pan Am, 1st in state oratory contest 13 Natl Forensic 1, 2, vp 35 H hist, alg, Eng 23 NHS 2, 3, TNT 35 Debate assem 35 Inters League debate 2, 3, HR parl 3 5 SC pub com 3 Robert Ashby Tennis 1, 2, 3 3 Hi-Y, MW music chm 3 Kathy Ashdown Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, MW repr 1, HR sec 2, SC pub com 2, 35 H English 23 Gens Togata 2, 3, NHS 2, 3, FTA 3 Sue Ashley Glens Togata lg Y-Teens 15 MW alt 2, Mello- aires 1, Westernaires 2, 3, Trebleaires 3 James Atchison Cowhand Football 1, Basketball 15 SC plant and dec com 1, pub com 25 HR prog chm lg H1-Y 1, Jr Assem, Sq Dance Club 2 James Avara FFA 3 g Track 3 ,l a 'gig adsl' J 'Wi w-wwyk .MM- Mary Ayers HR pres 1, vp 25 H hist 25 FHA hist 1, sec vp 2, Vp 35 Y-Teens 1, 2, 35 GRA 1, 2, 35 NHS 2, 3 Jerry Don Balch Cowhand Football 15 Westerner Football 2, capt 35 Westerner Baseball 1, all-dist sec team fielder, hon men catcher 2, 35 El Club Pan Amg Hi-Y 15 Hr rep 25 Jr Rotarian 3 Carl Ballard Neal Barkley Cowhand Football 1, Westerner Football 35 Bio Sz Science Club 15 Wrangler 1, 25 Hi-Y 15 Choralaires 15 HR pres 1, 2, 3 George Barnett VIC No. 10 25 Track 2, 3 Beverly Barnette Y-Teens 1, 2, 35 Le Cerele Fran 2, sec 35 Latin-French Assem 2 Ann Barrett Band 1, 2, 35 La Trez Mus 1, prog chm 2, 35 Stage Band 1 John Bateman Fort Smith, Ark., 1, 25 Westernaires 35 Boys' Quartet 35 Madrigals 35 SC saf com 3 Judy Baxter Y-Teens 1, 35 SOS sec 2, 35 Melvil Dewey Club 2, hist 35 Latin-French Assem 25 Le Cercle Fran 3 Sherrill Ann Bean Y-Teens 2, 35 MW repr 2, 3 Dewayne Bear FFA 1, 2, treas 3 Linda Beauchamp 5 KM, ,W 35 it fr 0 ,,,s ,. 'Q ' pf ,sq I' 'U' Q' Symbols of superiority, class rings make seniors really feel like seniors. Overjoyed at the arrival of their own traditional gold bands are Mary Crawford, Anna Marie Rudolph, and Senior Rings Mark The Beginning Of The End I28 WJ Q x it E 'R if :J ,. 'Mm . 'H riffs'-ef c- , W4 1 E, fl? an Z' ,N ,-,It W e 4, 1, ,..v-aw' .Q in 'Se '95 ,V f sis, ,. K Ei E 'N at 51 AF R ,,,, f 'V N, Billie Beck Melvil Dewey Club 15 Y-Teens 3 Ernest Belgara Choralaires 1 5 Spanish Assem 2 Betty Ann Bell Gens Togata 15 Melvil Dewey Club 1, vp 2, 35 H Eng 15 NHS 2, 3 Betty Lee Bell Y-Teens 1, 35 Wrangler 1, 2 Linda Bell SC repr 1, 2, 35 HR sec 1, vp 25 SC rec com 1, 3, pub corn 35 Y-Teens 1, 2, 35 Soph Assemg Thal Theater 1, 25 Jr Play5 Children's Theater 2, 35 Natl Thes 25 Jr Assem5 Melloaires treas 15 Westernaires 35 Madrigals 35 NHS 2, 35 FTA 3 Carolyn May Benson Melvil Dewey Club 1, 2, 35 GRA 15 Y-Teens 35 Le Cercle Fran 3 Buddy Berryman VIC No. 109 3 Deam Bigham Cowhand Basketball 15 Track 2, 35 FTA 3 Marilyn Billington Y-Teens 15 SC pub com 15 FHA 15 Melvil Dewey Club 1, 2, pres 35 HR parl 1, 25 Inters League typing 15 FTA pub com ohm 2, Vp 35 Jr Who's Who5 NHS 2, 3 Sherilyn Billington Choralaires 15 Y-Teens 15 FHA 15 HR parl 15 Westernaires 2, 35 FTA soc com chm 2, treas 3 Alton Black Hi-Y 1, 25 MW repr 15 TNT 1, 25 Engrs Club 1, 25 Jr Assemg SC plant and dec com 35 HR Vp 3 John Blakey Natl Forensic pres 2, 35 TNT 25 HR parl 2 Virginia Blankenship Choralaires 15 Y-Teens 1, 2, 35 MW repr 1, 2, 35 Harmonaires 2, 35 NHS 2, 3 Billy Bledsoe Am Radio 15 SC saf com 1, 2, 35 Le Cercle Fran 25 Natl Forensic 3 Joyce Bolt Melvil Dewey Club 1, sec 25 Y-Teens 1, 2, 35 SOS 2, 3 Treasa Ann Booth Thal Theater 15 Natl Thes 1, 25 SC alt 15 Children's Theater 1, 2, 35 Le Cercle Fran Vp 2, pres 35 Jr Playg Jr Assern5 HR treas 2, 35 Latin -French Assern 25 Natl Forensic 35 Y- Teens 3 Barbara Box Y-Teens 15 Melloaires 1 5 VIC No. 95 3 Patsy Kay Boyd R 5 Bio Sz Science Club 15 HR vp 15 SOS 3 x 3 l29 Tommy Bragg Bio Sz Science Club 13 Hi-Y 2 Barbara Sue Brandt Odessa High School 1, 2 Jimmy Brannon SOS 1, 2, 33 El Club Pan Am 13 Hi-Y 2 Jimmy Bray HR pres 23 Hi-Y 3 Bill Brock Cowhand Football 13 Wrangler lg Bio 85 Sci- ence Club 13 TNT 23 SC repr 1, alt 33 Hi-Y 13 Le Cercle Fran 23 Latin KL French Assem 23 HR pres 2 Patsy Bennett Brooks Y-Teens 1 3 Melloaires 1 Mary Broome Le Cercle Fran 1, hist 33 Thal Theater 1, 2, 33 Jr play3 SC alt 13 Y-Teens 1, 2, 33 HR repr 13 SC hon com 2, cour com 33 NHS 2, 3 Will Brosam Gens Togata 13 Children's Theater 1, 2, 33 Natl Thes 1, 2, parl 33 Inters League play 23 Jr play Henry Brown Cowhancl Basketball 1, 23 Westerner Basket- ball 33 Hi-Y 1, 33 Engrs Club 13 SC plant and dec coin 2, hon com 3 Howard Brown HR vp 13 HR sec 23 Track 2, 33 VIC 3 Mary Brown Band 1, 23 VIC No. 95 Le Earl Bryant Y-Teens 1 3 La Trez Mus 1, parl 2, sec 33 Band 1, 2, treas 33 H chem, alg 23 TNT 2, vp 33 NHS 2, 3 SuEarl Bullock Y-Teens 1, 2, 33 FHA 13 H Eng, geoni 1, alg, hist 23 MW repr 1, alt 33 Gens Togata 2, 33 NHS 2, 33 SC alt 23 Co-ed sr sec Westerner 33 hon men NINISQT 3 Penny Butts SOS 13 Le Cercle Fran 2, 33 Latin-French Asseni2 Carrie Byers Y-Teens 13 VIC No. 95 2, sec 3 Cherie Cailloux FHA 13 Y-Teens 1, 2, 33 MW repr 1, 2, 33 NHS 23 Gens Togata 2, 33 SC hon com 33 Hon Assem 3 Cecile Y-Teens 1, 23 mR , Tennis 1, 23 El Club Pan Am 1, 23 Soph Assemg Jr ASSGDIQ Wrangler 23 Sept Teen of Month 23 Jr Who's YVho3 H Eng, alg, hist 23 chem 33 Girl's State, Sr class vp3 SC pub com chm 33 Miss Gold Rush cand3 NHS 2, pres 3 Roger Camp Tennis 1, 2, 33 El Club Pan Am 1, 23 TNT 23 AOA 23 Jr Who,s Whog SC repr 23 NHS 2, treas 33 SC pub com 3g SC alt 33 Hi-Y 3 l3O .uw 'E 93 H ,Y . 1. . M 1- f-il wa KF 4 Football Bus Trips Think you'll be warm enough? Jean Edwards, Jancy Keyton, Mary Harrison, Harriet Maxey, and Shirley Storrs ask overburdened Charles Adams. ks seniors board the bus for the trip to Berger, 'ealization comes that things are being done for the ast time. This is the last football bus trip, and soon m the last e iall last Jther lasts will co e . . . p p ' y, game, last Roundup, and last prom . . . .avg an ,S 3.0. .M ' 1 V Z , ,M 3 lnspire Happy Memories Lynn Cannaday VIC No. 95, vp 3 Billy Cantrell Hi-Y 1, 33 Choralaires 13 Westernaires 2, vp 33 Cowhand Football 13 Bio 8: Science Club 13 HR treas 23 TNT 33 SC plant and dec com 3 Kay Cardwell Band 13 La Trez Mus 13 HR sec-treas 13 El Club Pan Am 13 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3 Larry Carter Bio 8: Science Club 13 Engrs Club 33 H alg 2 Cindy C arvey El Club Pan Am 13 MW alt 13 Soph Assem3 Y-Teens 1, 2, 33 HR vp 23 NHS 2, 33 SC saf com 3 Kay Casey Soph Assemg SC repr 1 3 Choralaires 13 West- ernaires 23 El Club Pan Am 1, 23 Y-Teens 1, 2. 33 SC alt 23 Exch Assem 23 SC cour com 33 Cheerleader 3 Norma Cate El Club Pan Am 13 Y-Teens 1, 23 GRA 13 VIC No. 95 2, 3 Jo Ann Chandler El Dorado, Arkansas, 13 Thespians 23 Harmon- aires 23 HR Vp 33 Y-Teens 3 Eddie Chapman Band 1, 2, 33 Band Boys 1, 33 Exch Assem 1, 23 Jr Assem3 Hi-Y 23 Track 2, 33 HR parl 2 Jack Chappell El Club Pan Am 1, 2, 33 Hi-Y 2, 33 SC pub com 3 Kay Christensen La Trez Mus 1. 2: Y-Teens 1, 33 Band 1, 23 HR vp 1, pres 23 VIC No. 95 3 John Christmann El Club Pan Am 13 MW repr 1 3 Hi-Y 2, 33 SC repr 2g HR vp 2, 33 Westerner Football 3 l3I Planning Ahead ls Answer To Rushed Feeling The choose now-pay later plan is applauded by seniors when ordering invitations. Choices are made and orders placed during early fall, but invitations aren't paid for until spring. Janice Clark HR parl and sec 13 El Club Pan Am 1, 23 HR sec 23 TNT 23 Y-Teens 2, 33 SC repr 3, cour com 33 Westernaires 33 Miss Gold Rush O Tom Clover HR vp 1, 23 Bio K Science Club lg Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 TNT 23 Inters League speech 23 NHS 2, 33 Natl Forensic 3 Annette Cochran Soph class vp: Clioralaires 1: VVesternaires 23 Soph Asseni: .Tr Asseni: Spanish Assem 2: INIaflri,qals 3: H Eng 1. 2: HR vp 1. 23 Y- Teens 1. 2. 33 Wrangler 23 Fl Club Pan Am 2, 33 SOS 33 SC alt 3 Jerry Coffey Hi-Y 1: Bio 81 Science Club 13 Fnszrs Club 23 Westerner Baseball mgrr 1, 23 VIC No. 109 rep 3 Norman Coleman Proj Club 13 SC repr 13 H Eng 1. 2, aeom 1, his 2, chem 23 Jr class vp: Jr Who's 1Vlio3 SC cour com 2, saf com 33 Sr class vp 33 Natl Forensic 3 Jim Collier Band 1, 23 Tennis 1. 1Vesterner of vear 2, district, regional, and state semi-finalist 2, 33 SC alt 2, 33 XVrangler 2: NHS 2, 33 TNT 3 Barbara Collins Wrangler 2 3 VIC No. 95 2, rep 3 Marvin Colmer Hi-Y 1 3 Cowhand Football 23 NHS 2, 3 Dean Conlan Bio Sz Science Club 1 3 VIC No. 95 2 Jana Cook Choralaires 13 Westernaires 2, 33 Madrigals 33 Y-Teens 1, 2, 33 Le Cercle Fran 1, 2, 33 French-Latin Assem 23 HR treas 23 MW repr 23 NHS 2, 3 Patsy Cook Melvil Dewey Club 13 Fut Nurses 1, 23 GRA sec 1, treas 2, 33 Y-Teens 1, 2, 33 HR sec 2, 33 J1'Assem Carolyn Coon Soph ASS91I1Q Jr Assen13 Y-Teens 1, 2, 33 El Club Pan Ain 2, 3 l32 .-an Yr --...v ,W .., it I af' 2 srii -W '-ami' I ies, , M if if g P 1 S 3 5, - Q ,, .5 ., ,SW X affff' - V ll Kern Cooper Floydada High School 13 El Club Pan Am 23 HR rep 35 Westerner Football 3 Glenda Coward HR Vp 1, 2, 35 GRA 1, Choralaires 15 West- ernaires 2, 35 Trebleaires 2, All-State Choir 25 Madrigals 3, Soph Assem, Jr Assem, Exch Assem 23 Le Cercle Fran 1, 2, 35 Y-Teens 1, 2,3 Fred Cowart W World asst circ mgr 1, co-mgr 2, mgr 3g Sci- ence Fair, third place Physics 1, first place 2, Track 2, SOS rep 3, Quill Sz Scroll 3 Pat Cowart Soph class vp, SC repr 2, 3, Fut Nurses 1, El Club Pan 'Am 1, 2, 3, Y-Teens 1, 2, 33 Wrangler 2, Miss Posture 35 SC saf com 2, 3 Carolyn Cox Mary Crawford Band 13 HR vp 2, Y-Teens 1, 2, 33 NHS 2, 33 SC cour com 3 Barbara Crocker Band 1, 25 La Trez Mus 1, treas 23 Mus Guild 15 NHS 3, Y-Teens 3, SC hon com 3 Barbara Crow SC repr 1, alt 2, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Gens Togata 1, 25 Choralaires 1, Soph Assem, HR sec 2, vp 3, SC cour com 3 Kay Culpepper Choralaires 1, Harmonaires 2, Mus Guild 13 Fut Nurses 1, Y-Teens 2 Ethelyn Cummings Y-Teens 1, 2, 35 Soph Who's Who, HR rep 1, vp 2, Westerner soph co-ed 1, co-ed 2, ed 3, Quill Sz Scroll soc chni 2, 3, Wrangler 25 El Club Pan Am 2, NHS 2, 3 Jerry Cypert Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 Douglas Daniel Am Radio 1, Gens Togata 1, 2, 3, Track 2, 33 Chess Club pres 2 Kenneth Darden FTA libr 1, vp 25 HR pres 1g Hi-Y 15 Wran- gler 2, SC plant and dec com 2, hon com 35 Track 2, 3 Bill Davis Colorado Springs High School 1, Cowhand football 2, Westerner football 3, Jr Assem: Exch Assem 2, hon men NMSQT 3, Sr Assem Darla Davis Hector De Leon Sandra Kay Dennis MW repr 1, 2, alt 35 Band 15 HR Vp 1, 23 SC rec com 3, Bio 8: Science Club 33 Y-Teens 33 Westernaires 33 Madrigals 3 Suzy De Pauw HR sec 1, Orch sec 1, 2, 3, Vp 3, SC plant and dec com 1, 2, cour com 33 Gens Togata 13 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, El Club Pan Am 2, 35 Jr, Sr Assem I33 Betty Dillard GRA 15 VIC No. 95 35 Bio 8a Science Club sec 35 SOS 3 Sharon Dillard Y-Teens 1, 2, 35 Soph, Jr class vp5 Soph, Jr Assem5 HR sec 15 Wrangler 25 SC rec com 2, cour com 3 Tom Dobry Am Radio 1, .35 Le Cercle Fran 25 Camera Club 35 Swimming 3 Pat Donley Bio Sz Science Club rep 15 Hi-Y 1, Vp 2, chapl 35 Cowhand Football 15 Soph, Jr, Sr Class vp5 SC hon com 35 HR vp 2, 35 Track 2, 35 Quill 8: Scroll 2, 35 W-World 2, 3 Nancy Dubose Y-Teens 1, 2, 35 GRA 1, 25 MW repr 1, 2, alt 35 Harmonaires 2, Vp 35 SC hon com 3 Rita Duncan Y-Teens 1, 35 VIC No. 95 3 Shirley Duncan Y-Teens 15 FTA 15 HR hist 1, 25 Natl Forensic 1, 2, sec 35 Debate 1, 25 Girls Extemp 2, 35 Latin-French Assem 2 Lewis Dunn Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Wrangler 25 SC saf com 25 Safety Assem 25 TNT 3 Jean Edwards MW repr 1, music com chm 2, pres 35 El Club Pan Am 15 Natl Thes 1, 2, 35 Thal Theater 25 Children's Theater 1, 35 Jr Who's Whog H Eng 25 FTA 35 SC hon com 3 Mike Eledge Gens Togata 1, 2, 35 Hi-Y vp 1, 2, 35 SC repr 1, 2, 35 SC saf com 1, 2, 3, plant and dec com 2, cour com 35 Soph Assemg Westerner bas- ketball mgr 1, 2, 3, Baseball mgr 3 Ann Elliott Y-Teens 1, 2, 35 Choralaires 15 Westernaires 2, 35 Trebelaires 25 Mus Guild 15 Westerner 2, asst-ed 35 Quill 8a Scroll 2, soc chm 35 Exch Assem 25 SC hon com 3 Suzanne Engelstad Y-Teens 1, 2, 35 Wrangler 15 HR sec 1, 2, 3, treas 15 vp 2 5 Le Cercle Fran 25 Thal Theater 35 Children's Theater 3 I34 'QR in 01' fm if qui 'W -41 f- , WSL..-D+ - f.. Civ Making a repeat performance, Mike Malley, president of the senior class, accepts the attendance trophy from Mr. W. H. Howorth at the night pep rally. Seniors also Won the trophy as sophomores. Class Uf 961 Regains Trophy 161' buf... -sf-ir X. If 1 Hwy .,. - 1 , ig-.. r ., 3- .91 sw ,gg 1 1 5.3 l A ,,c-2.3,,,w:'f' f ng, .134 ,uw 'ITF Carolene English Gens Togata 1, 23 Y-Teens 13 H Engygeom 1, alg 23 HR rep 2, 33 W NVorld spec rep 1, news ed 2, ed 33 WTHSPA workshop 1, mng ed 23 THSPA del 2, 33 first place newswriting PHSPA 23 second place newswriting Inters League Press Conf 2 Darlene English Y-Teens 1, 23 FHA hist 23 VIC No. 95 rep 3 John Fanning TNT 33 Engrs Club 3 Jim Faulks Cowhand football 23 Westerner football 33 Cowhand basketball 23 HR rep 2, pres 33 W World 2, exch ed 33 Quill Sz Scroll 2, vp 3 Gathy Fears Y-Teens 1, 2, 33 FHA 1, sec 33 GRA 13 SC rec com 1, plant and dec com 2, 3, pub corn 3, hon com 33 MW alt 1, 23 El Club Pan Am 2, 33 Jr Assem Glenda Feazell Y-Teens 1 Diana Ferguson Y-Teens 1, 2, 33 Le Cercle Fran 1, 2, 33 SC plant and dec com 2, saf com 2, rec com 33 HR sec 2, vp 33 Harmonaires libr 3 Sam Finch Dennis Flanagan SOS 2, 33 Engrs Club 33 Hi-Y 3 Nancy Fleming Y-Teens 13 FHA 13 GRA 13 HR treas 13 Soph .ASSBIUQ VIC No. 95 dist treas 2, 33 Wrangler 23 Fut Nurses 3 Bart Fletcher Cowhand Football 13 Soph Who's Who3 Wran- gler 13 Hi-Y vp 1, sec 2, 33 E1 Club Pan Am 1, pres 2, 33 SC saf com 1, rec com 2, 3, cour com 23 Soph, Jr Asserng Jr play3 Natl Thes 33 NHS 2, 33 Spanish Assem 23 Swimming 3 Kay Fletcher Y-Teens 1 3 Le Cercle Fran 2, 3 Terry Fodness Gens Togata 13 Y-Teens 1, 2, 33 Fut Nurses 2, Vp 3 Celia Forrest Tennis 1, 2, 33 Soph, Jr Assem3 SC rec com 1, pub com 33 El Club Pan Am 1, 33 Y-Teens 1, 2, 33 HR rep 1, sec 23 H geom 1, Eng 23 TNT 23 NHS 3 Jimmy Foster El Club Pan Am 1, pres 2, 33 Hi-Y 1, treas 2, 3g HR pres 1, 2, 33 Cowhand Football 13 Track 13 H geom 1, chem, hist 23 Jr class, Sr class vp3 SC rec com 2, 33 NHS 2, 3 Neal Fowler Band 1, 23 Band Boys 13 HR rep 1 David French Hi-Y pres 13 Soph, Jr class Vp3 Wrangler 1, 23 Bio 8: Science Club 13 HR pres 2, 33 Westerner Football 2, 33 NHS 2 Claudette Frey Amarillo High School 13 Y-Teens 2, 33 FHA 2, 33 SOS 3 I35 Nola Fulkerson Y-Teens 2, 3, Choralaires 1, Harmonaires 2, Thal Theater 1, 2, treas 3, Natl Thes 2, treas 3, Jr Play, Natl Forensic 3 Dianna Fuller Y-Teens 1, 2, Le Cercle Fran 2, VIC No. 95 3 Lora Lee Gallagher Y-Teens 1, 2, 3 J an Gann Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Melloaires 1, Soph Assem, Harrnonaires 2 Virginia Garcia Y-Teens 3, El Club Pan Am 2, Span Assem 2, Le Cercle Fran 3 Marilyn Garrard HR Vp 1, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Mus Guild 1, Mello- aires 1, Soph Asseni , SC plant and dec corn 2, sec hon com 3, Westerner 2, Children's Theater 3, Thal Theater 3, Hon assem 3 Phillip Garvin FTA 2, 3 Max Gatlin HR pres 1, sec 2, Westerner Football 1, co- capt 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, Wrangler 1 , Westerner of year 2 Marvel Gilbreath El Club Pan Am 1, Fut Nurses 1, Westerner 1, 2, HR rep 2, Y-Teens 3, Bio 8: Science club 3, SC rec com 3 Jennie Gilliland Borger High School 1, 2, Westernaires 3 Larry Glazner El Club Pan Am 1, Hi-Y, Band Boys 1: Band dogcatcher 2, pres 3, Ani Radio 3, NHS 3 George Glenn Brownfield High School 1, Golf 2, 3 Winelle Goodwin Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, GRA 1, Orch 1, 2, 3 Roger Gore Westerner 1, SOS vp 2, 3 Essie Graham Melloaires 1, Mus Guild 1, Westernaires 2, Thal Theater 2, VIC No. 95 parl 3 Karen Graham Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, GRA 1, 2, FTA parl, Inters League spelling 1, H Eng 1, 2, hist 2, Gens Togata 2, Hr Vp 2, pres 3, NHS 2, 3 Jan Graves Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Band 1, ISCC parl 1, sec 2, Soph assem, SC rec com 1, 2, Wrangler 2, Thal Theater 1, Jr play 2, Children's Theater 3, HR vp 1, 2, pres 3 Allen Green Bio Sz Science Club 1, VIC No. 95 3 I36 'We - Y 5445 lv 4k Boom Town Isl Created Vir. and Mrs. Gold Rush of 1960, Tommy Nichols and Ianice Clark, relive a miner's favorite pastime as they :njoy cool, frosty drinks of milk at Lavinrac Renretsew's moorntown bar. A typical mining camp, including a hoose- row, assay office, and dance hall, was erected for the Event. we new Q., x ,sg ,V f At Lavinrao Renretsew ,Jf John Green Camera Club 1, VIC No. 95 sgt-at-arms 3, Hi- Thomas Green Marty Greenlee l W World 3, SC hon com 3 Nathan Gregory FFA 1, 2, sec 33 Baseball 2 Sandra Grisham SC repr 13 Wrangler 1, Soph Assemg Y-Teens 1, 2, 35 Mus Guild 15 Choralaires 13 Western- aires 2, treas 33 Madrigals 2, 3, Junior Assemg GRA 25 SC rec com 2, cour com 33' HR vp 2, sec 3 Kenneth Gross J. A. Groves Alma Guerrero El Club Pan Am 1, 2, Y-Teens 1, 2, 35 Sq Dance Club 2, Le Cercle Fran 3 Kay Hadaway FHA 1, MW alt 2 Judy Haggard HR vp 1, GRA 1, Soph Assemg Y-Teens 1, 2, 35 SC saf corn, Saf Assem 2, Le Cercle Fran 3 Linda Kay Halford Orch 1, 2, 3, Y-Teens 1, 2 Jerry Hall Hi-Y 13 Bio Sz Science Club 1, VIC No. 95 rep 2, pres 3, dist vp 3 I37 Jimmy Dale Ham AM Radio 13 FFA 1, 2, 33 Track 2, 3 Charles Hamilton Engrs Club 13 Chess Club 23 TNT 23 Am Radio 1, 23 Camera Club vp 33 Westerner asst head photographer 3 Helen Hamilton MW repr 13 Y-Teens 2, 33 El Club Pan Am 33 Choralaires 13 Westernaires 2, 3 Brad Hamlett Eiigrs Club 13 TNT 23 Hi-Y 1, 33 SC saf James Hampton Band 1, asst drum maj 2, 33 Band Boys 1, 33 Soph, Jr Assem3 Exch Assem 1, 2 Janese Hampton Y-Teens 1, 2. 33 FHA 1, 3: Melloaires 13 Har- nionaires 2, 33 Jr Assem3 SC saf com 2, 3 Fred Hanfrick VIC No. 10 2, sec 33 Westerner Baseball 2, 3 Carolyn Hancock SOS 1, 33 Y-Teens 3: Mus Guild 13 Gens Togata 2. hist 3: MW' repr 1, 23 HR Vp 23 Quill KY Scroll hist 33 Westerner art ed 33 SC pub com 3 Al Hardin Span Assem 23 Sr Asseni Wesley Harper Camera Club 13 HR sgt-at-arms 1, 2, 33 Le Cercle Fran 33 Choralaires 13 Westernaires 2, 3 3 Madrigals 33 Track 3 Mary Harrison Thal Theater 1, pres 23 Natl Thes 1, 2, vp 33 Children's Theater 1, 2, 33 Jr Pl21YQ Natl For- ensic 3: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3: Bio Sz Science Club 23 FTA 33 HR treas 1, sec 2, vp 33 YVrangler 13 Miss Gold Rush cand 3 Gay Haught Y-Teens 1, 2,' soc chm 33 Fl Club Pan Am 1, sec 2, vp 33 ISCC sec 1, pres 2, vp 33 Soph, Jr, Sr VD, Soph XVho's Who3 Soph, Jr Assem3 H Eng 1, hist 23 HR vp 13 'Wrangler 23 NHS 23 Westerner 33 SC plant and dec com 3 Shirley Hedgcoth Y-Teens 1, 2, 33 Le Cercle Fran 33 FHA 33 Fut Nurses 33 SC hon com 33 Choralaires 13 Har- monaires 2 Kay Hedrick El Club Pan Am 1, 2, com chin 33 Y-Teens 1, 2, 33 Wrangler lg SC repr 23 HR rep 3 Johnson Henderson Bio Sz Science Club 13 VIC No. 10 33 Thal Theater 1, 23 Childrens Theater 2g Jr Play Mike Henry Nancy Henry Soph Vp3 Jr, Sr class secg Soph, Jr Assemg Miss Courtesy 33 Black Sz Gold Queen Cand 33 Girl of Month 33 Miss Gold Rush Cand 33 DAR girl 33 Jr Who's Whog Wrangler 13 Y- Teens 1, 2, 33 Quill Sz Scroll 2, 33 NHS 2, 33 Gens Togata lg Choralaires vp lg Westerner 2, bus mgr3 Reagan Henry I 38 k z 1 'THQ' Jag, 5 X i ,im 'TT 1116. New Worlds Unfold Through College Catalogues All that English and science colleges require isn't fantasy but fact discover Kay Hedrick, Dora Riddel, Kay Sandifer, and Sue Morrow as they investigate college entrance requirements. Probing into catalogues gives the prospective students a preview of the courses they will take and the life they will live for the next few years. 3 Qgfffl 5 5 figs: ., Q, .V ' V 4 ang 'N .7 A L1 Richard Henry Band 1, 2, 35 Exch Assem 1 5 El Club Pan Am 1, 25 Am Radio 1 5 Track 25 SC repr 15 HR pres 2 Margaret Herod Orch 15 Mus Guild 15 H Eng 1, 2, hist, alg 25 NHS 2, 35 Le Cercle Fran 2, 1st vp 35 Latin- French Assein 25 SOS 35 Girl-of-Month May 3 Lester Hess Central High School, San Antonio 1, El Club Pan Ani 25 SC alt 25 HR pres 35 TNT 35 Natl Forensic 35 SC saf com 3 Carolyn Hill FTA 1, sec 2, pres, state sec 35 Y-Teens 1, 2, prog chin 35 NHS 2, 35 Melloaires sec 15 Har- monaires libr 25 VVesternaires 35 HR vp 1, 2, 35 SC alt 25 VVrangler 25 All-VVesterner Girl runner-up 3 Linda Hillin Y-Teens 1, 35 Choralaires 1 5 HR parl 1 Sylvia Hobbs Y-Teens 1, 2, 35 Gens Togata 1, 25 Melloaires 15 HR vp 1, pres 2, sec 35 SC plant and dee com 1, rec com 2, cour com 35 Jr Asserng W VVorld ad salesman 2, 3 Judy Hobgood Abernathy High School 15 Y-Teens 2, 35 El Club Pan Am 25 Fut Nurses 35 FHA 3 Joe Hobson El Club Pan Arn 1, 25 SOS 35 Westerner 2 Ted Holder Cowhand Football 15 Hi-Y 15 El Club Pan Am 1, 25 HR vp 25 Natl Forensic 35 SC saf com 35 Hon Assem 35 Westernaires 2, pres 35 Madri gals 3 Stanley Holgate Cowhand Football 15 Westerner Football 2, 35 H geom 1, chem, alg 25 HR pres 1, 25 Wrangler 25 Gens Togata 1, parl 2, pub elim 35 Latin- French Assem 25 NHS 2, 3 Sharon Holley Y-Teens 1, 2, 35 FHA 15 HR vp 1, see 1, 2, 35 MW alt 25 Wrangler 25 Inters League typing 25 Choralaires 15 Westernaires 2, libr 3 Shelby Holley l39 I-Iomerooms ,loin In Provldmg Chrlstmas Cheer Sharing their holiday spirit, Will Brosorn, Roger Gore, Penny Butts, and Virginia Garcia prepare to give Christmas cheer to elementary school children in the form of a box full of toys. Gearld Hollis W World ad salesman 1, VIC No. 95 2, sgt-at- arms 3 Ronnie Holt FFA 1, sentinel 2, Vp 3, Hi-Y 1, VIC No. 109 parl 3 Bill Honey Soph, Jr Wlio's XVho, Wrangler 1, 2, Mr. Gold Rush cand 3: SC repr 2, 3, SC saf com 2, 3, NHS 2, 3, Gens Togata 1. com elim 2, pres 3, Hi-Y 3, Tennis 1, 2, 3, Jr Rotarian Jan 3, All- Westerner Boy runner-up 3 Karen Hooper FHA 1, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Gens Togata 3, Le Cercle Fran 2, rep and pub elim 3 Hollis Hooten VIC No. 103 James Hoover Cowliand Football 1, El Club Pan Am 1, 2, NMSQT semi-fin 3 Lyndell Hopkins HR see 1, Sopb Assem, GRA 1, Thal Theater 1, Gulf Park College 2, Y-Teens 1, 3, El Club Pan Am 3, SC plant and dee com 3 Louis Howard Burl Hubbard Natl Forensic 1, Engrs Club 1, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Gens Togata 3 Karl Hudgens VIC No. 109 see 3 Beverly Hughes Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, FHA 3 Ronald Hunt Cowhand Football 1, Westerner Football 2, 3, FFA 1, 2, 3, SC alt 1, HR Vp 2, Wrangler 2 , 140 Curtis Hyatt Camera Club 1, Engrs Club 13 Natl Forensic 3 Jean Ann Irvin FHA 1, 2, 3, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, MW repr 3 Connie Jackson Hobbs High School 1, 2, Hi-Y 3 Jan Jackson Cowhand Football 1, HR pres 1, Hi-Y 1, 35 El Club Pan Am 13 Wrangler 15 NHS 2, 3 Jimmy Jackson Choralaires 1g VIC No. 10 2, treas 3 Mary Vernon .Jackson Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, GRA rep 13 MW repr 1, vp 33 Choralaires 1 3 W'esternaires 2, sec 33 Madri- gals 2, 33 Mus Guild 1 g Soph Assemg Soph Who's Who, NHS 2, 33 H Eng, his 23 Orch 2, 3 Mickey Janes Bio Sz Science Club 1 Beth Johnson Y-Teens 1, 33 FHA 1gMW alt 2 Jerry Johnson Gens Togata 1: TNT 2, 33 Sq Dance Club 23 prog chni 23 MW repr 3g SOS 3 Barbara Jones Thal Theater 13 Y-Teens 1: Quill Sz Scroll 2, 3: Westerner fac ed 2: co-ed clubs 3, SC saf com 2, Le Cercle Fran 2, NHS 3 J oselyn Jones Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Gens Togata 1, 23 HR rep 13 SC hon coni 3 Linda Jones Y-Teens 1, 2, 3g GRA rep 1, 2, Melloaires 13 IIR sec 1. rep 2: Thal Theater 13 Jr Assemg SC rec com 2, pub com 3 Gerald .Ioplin Patty Kelly Mus Guild 1, HR vp 1, sec 25 Y-Teens 1, 2, 33 Melloaires 1: SC sat' com 1, cour coin 2, plant and dec com 3: Soph, Jr Assemg El Club Pan Am 2, sec 3, WW Roger Kendall 1 Rio X: Science Club 13 Ani Radio 23 VIC No. 95 2, 3 Illen Kennemer Hi-Y 1: Engrs Club 13 Wrangler 25 SC saf Com 2: H Eng, hist 2 Linda Kerr Gens Togata 1 : Melvil Dewey Club 13 Orch 13 Natl Forensic 3 Donald Key Hi-Y 2, 3g HR vp 2, 3 3 Westerner 3 I4I Jimmy Ray Key VIC No. 10 3 Ronald Key Hi-Y lg Engrs Club 13 HR sgt-at-arms 1, 2 Nancy Keyton Y-Teens 1, 2, 33 Le Cercle Fran 1, hist 2, 33 Thal Theater 1, 2, pres 33 Natl Thes 2, Vp 33 Children's Theater 2, 33 Jr Playg HR hist 1, 2, 33 SC rec com 1, hon com 2, 3, assem com 33 Soph, Jr, Sr Assemg SC repr 2 James Burr King VIC No. 10 2, 3 John King FFA 13 TNT 3 Jim Kinney Nashville, Tennessee 1 1, Natl Forensic 2, pres 33 Quill Sz Scroll 2, pres 33 Track 2, 33 W World 2, Co-sports ed 33 Jr Assem3 Wrangler 23 HR vp 23 Debate 3, Debate Assem 33 Sr Assem Billy Kirk Charlotte Kizer Melvil Dewey Club treas 1, pres 2, 33 Thal Theater parl lg Natl Thes 33 Children's The- ater 2, 33 Jr Playg HR pres 1, see 2, 33 Wran- gler 13 Y-Teens 1, 2, 33 SC hon com 1, see 2, chm 33 Jr class vpg SC repr 3 Gary Knowles HR pres 1, 2, 33 Wfrangler 1, 23 Cowhand Football 13 Westerner Football, Baseball 2, 3 Barbara Kratzer Monterey High School 13 Y-Teens 2, 33 Le Cercle Fran 2, 2nd vp 33 NHS 2, 33 SC repr 23 HR parl 2, 33 Wrangler 23 SC plant and dee com 33 FHA treas 3 Francis Lancaster Y-Teens l. 33 Melloaires 13 Harmonaires 23 MW repr 33 SC plant and dee com 33 W World typist 3 Larry Lance Gens Togata 2, 3 faf ' 1 ,J 3, 4? 5 te 3 if g 2 ie, an ,1 Y' is 2 K t A 8 Ei, it 3 .s ,v 1 w t 1 The hilarious-and sometimes disastrous-antics that char- acterize the class of '61 are legend. William Whiteside anc John Bateman pantomime Splish-Splash as part of the class assembly, in which seniors presented outstanding events of their years at Lubbock High. Class Assembly Reeounts Moments To Remember .4 1 Phil Langley Westernaires 2, 33 SC pub com 3 Sondra Leathers Jo Anne Lee Y-Teens 1, 2, 3 3 FHA 1 Mike Lewis TNT 23 VIC No. 95 3 Charles Light Am Radio lg TNT 2, 3 Sharon Litton Y-Teens 1, 2, 33 Gens Togata 1, 23 Melvil Dewey Club 1, 2, 33 H geoni, Eng 13 SC repr 2 Jackie Loggins FFA 1 Fred Low FFA 1, 2, 33 Wrangler 13 Hi-Y 1, 33 HR rep 2, 33 Jr Assem James Lucus Orch 1, 2, 33 Hi-Y 1 Jerry Lumpkin VIC No. 10 2, 3 David McCaleb Orch 13 Am Radio 13 Engrs Club 13 Track 2, 3 Robena McCoy FTA 1 3 MW 1'GP1'33 Natl Forensic 3 Charley McCurley Band 13 Band Boys 13 Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 Gens Togata 1, 2, 33 MW alt 13 Soph, Jr Assem3 Exch Assem 1, 23 Orien Assem 23 Safety Assem 2, 33 Westernaires 23 Madrigals 2, 33 HR rep 23 SC saf com 2, 3, 1'ec com 33 Track 2,3 Donald McElwee VIC No. 10 2, sgt-at-arms 3 Lynnette McMillan Cheerleader 1, 2, head 33 El Club Pan Am 1, 2, 33 Y-Teens 1, 2, 33 Melvil Dewey Club 1, 23 Soph faV3 Jr. fav run-up3 Vllrangler 13 HR pres 1, sec 33 Soph, Jr ASS6H1Q Spanish Assem 23 SC Cour com 1, 2, 33 FHA 13 Jr Who's Who3 FFA sweetheart 33 Black and Gold Queen 33 Natl Thes 33 Childrenys Theater 33 Girl-of- Month 3 Novella Madden Hereford 1 3 Le Cercle Fran 2, 33 Y-Teens 3 Steve Magee HR pres 13 Soph class vp3 Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 Gens Togata 1, 2, 33 Jr class pres3 Natl Forensic 2, 33 NHS 23 SC pres 33 Mr. Courtesy 33 Jr Rotarian 3 TNT 3 Roger Maginnis SOS 13 Wrangler 13 W World 2, 3 I43 Mike Malley Gens Togata 1, 2, 3, Wrangler 1, Soph class pres, SC Vp 2, Sr class pres, Soph fav run-up, Jr fav, Soph, Jr Who's Who, SC saf com 1, 2, Tennis 1, 2, 3, W World co-sports ed 3, Jr. Rotarian Nov 3, Sr Fav Leland Marley Cowhand football 1, HR parl 1, vp 2 Malinda Martin Mack Mason Engrs Club 1, VIC No. 109 3 Sandra Matthews Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, FHA 1, NHS 2, 3, SC hon com 3 Harriet Maxey Le Cercle Fran 1, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Jr Assem, SC repr 3 Betty Mays Band 1, 2, La Tres Mus 1 , VIC No. 95 3 Barbara Medlin Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, El Club Pan Am 1, 2, Choral- aires 1, Harmonaires 2, Wrangler 1, 2, Soph, Jr Assem, HR vp 1, pres 2, 3 Jeanie Middleton La Tres Mus 1, treas 2, 3, Band 1, rep 2, 3, Jr Assem, Y-Teens 3, FTA 3 Mary Milam Y-Teens 1. Jr vp 2, pres 3, El Club Pan Am 1, 2, 3, Soph Who's Who, W World 1, 2, Quill Sz Scroll 2, 3, H Fng 1, 2, geom 1, hist 2, alg 2, Jr. Sr class vp, NHS 2, Wrangler 2, Miss Gold Rush Cand 3 Ann Miller Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, HR Vp 1, soc chm 3, GRA cor sec 1, FTA hist 3, SC hon com 3 Barbara Mitchell Orch 1, 2, 3, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, FHA 1, SC saf com 2, 3 Jim Mitchell Susie Mitchell Band 1, soc chm 2, sec 3, La Trez Mus 1, 2, pres 3, Soph class Vp, Orch 1, 2, SC rec com 1, FHA 1, 3, HR sec 1, pres 2, majorette 2, head 3, Band Queen alt 2, Fut Nurses 3 Johnny Moffitt Hi-Y 1, 3, Dimniitt High School 2, TNT 3, Gens Togata 3, SC saf com 3 Sondra Morris HR sec 1, treas 1, 3, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Thal Theater 3, SC cour coni 1, 3, rec com 2, Soph Assem, Jr Assern, Exch Assem 2, SOS 3 Nettye Morrison Y-Teens 1, Choralaires 1, Harmonaires 2, Westernaires 3, Trebleaires 3, GRA 1, rep 2, MW alt 1, 2 Sue Morrow El Club Pan Ani 1, treas 2, pres 3, Y-Teens 1, soc chm 2, sec 3, Wrangler 1, H Eng 1, 2, geom, alg 2, Soph, Jr Who's Who, Soph, Jr Assern, NHS 2 I44 ef , S -.1 Q za, 1 , gusts 1, jf, , K, 3 : R Q 035' MS. , c rr 1 is af! 5? Q sk, f 14 K Q 4, v 1 , x N ff? S ..,,, WK. My , GW! ,S -r Q, ' nr' X 'Q Q x la, s,, s 'R if 2 ,.:, v H e . ,Y ,,,:.v4 W . - V.. wr:-W-f' -90 5. ,gf , Q A-sq, 'Q Sq? Two Named National Merit Scholarship Finalists aa tt 'Nfgthfe , 1. 1 ., : ' 'lil I I .,,. I i W 1514- 1 I lt,i L L Scholastic ability has been put to good use by Na- tional Merit Scholarship finalists Nanneska Nall and James Hoover. Pointing out to Nan and James possible scholarships ayailable to winners is Mrs. Ethel Short, senior counselor. Frank Morse SOS 3 Terry Morton Band 2, 3, Band Boys 3, Hi-Y 33 SC plant and dec com 3, saf com 3 Cecelia Mounce La Trez Mus prog chin 1, rep 2, Band 1, 25 VIC No. 95 3 Susan Murfee Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Gens Togata 1, cor sec 2, H Eng, georn 15 HR sec lj SC saf coin 2, 3, Westerner 2, asst bus ingr 3, Quill Sz Scroll Nan Myers Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, FHA 1, GRA 1, SS hon com 1, 2, Fut Nurses parl 23 Gens Togata 2, 33 MW repr 35 Westerner 3 Sam Nabers Cowhand Football 1, Basketball 1, 2, Baseball 2, Westerner Baseball 3, Hi-Y 1, 3, El Club Pan Am 1 g MW alt 2, TNT 3 Nanneska Nall Soph, Jr Who's Who, H geom 1, Eng 1, 2, alg, hist, chem 23 Choralaires 1, Westernaires rec sec 33 Gens Togata 1, hist 2, Soph, Jr, Sr Assemg TNT sec 2, 3, NHS 2, sec 3, NMSQT semi-fin 3 Belverd Needles Am Radio sec 1, Tennis 1, 2, 3, Orch 1, rep, all-state 2, 33 El Club Pan Am 1, TNT 2, NHS 2, 3, HR Vp2g Hi-Y3 Lynn Nelson Ann Radio 1, pres 2, 3, HR pres 23 Chess Club 25 Le Cercle Fran treas 3g Hi-Y 3, Natl For- ensic 3 B.riggs Nesmith Mus Guild 1, Orch 1, 25 VIC No. 95 sgt-at- arms 3 Fred New VIC No. 10 3 Janetta Newton Soph, Jr, Sr class vpg Melloaires 1, Harmon- aires 2, Soph, Jr Assemg Wrangler 13 SC rec com 1, 2, 3, Y-Teens 1, 2, pub chin 3, Quill 81 Scroll 2, sec 3, W World 2, adv mgr 3, HR treas 3 l45 Tommy Nichols Band 1, vp 2, 3, Band Boys 1, 3, Hi-Y 1, Wrangler 2, HR pres 2. 3, Track 2, 3, SC saf com, Assern 3, Band Girls' Sweetheart 3 Bennie Noonan HR parl 1, 3rd pl dist Inters League speech 2, Natl Forensic 3, Children's Theater 3, Y- Teens 3, SC hon com 3, NHS 3, FTA 3 Cherolyn Louise Northam Y-Teens 1, 3, Choralaires 1, Natl Forensic 3 Lorita Norton 1 Melloaires 1 , Choralaires 2, 3 Wendell Odorizzi FTA 1, Hi-Y 1, VIC No. 95 2, 3 Carolyn Oldham El Club Pan Am 1 , Y-Teens 1, 3, MW repr 1, 2, alt 3, Bio Sz Science Club sec 2, SOS 3 Wanda Outhouse GRA 1, sec 2, 3, FHA 1, Choralaires 1, Har- monaires 2, Westernaires 3, SC alt, NHS 2, 3, FTA 3 Anita Pace FHA 1, GRA 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, SOS 3, FTA 3, SC repr 1, 2, 3, Vlfrangler 2, Roundup cover 2 John Painter Tennis 1, HR prog chni 1, Hi-Y 1, 2, Soph Assem Cordelia Patterson Y-Teens 1, Soph Assem, Sq Dance Club 2 Susan Patterson Band 1, pub chm 2, 3, La Trez Mus 1, soc chin, treas 2, vp 3, El Club Pan Ani 1, MW repr 1, FTA 2, 3, HR rep 2, Y-Teens 3, Jr Assem, Band Boys Sweetheart 3 Beth Payne FHA 1, sec 2, pres 3, GRA 2, Choralaires 1, Harmonaires 2, pres 3, HR sec 1, vp 2, Wran- gler 1, 2, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, SC alt 2, 3, SC rec comd 2, plant and dec com 3, FFA sweetheart can Cheri Payne Dorcas Payne Y-Teens 1, HR parl 1, Choralaires 1, VIC No. 95 2, 3, Fut Nurses 3 Leroy Pearcey El Club Pan Arn 2, 3 Bobbye Peek Y-Teens 1, 3, Le Cercle Fran 1, 2, Children's Theater 2, 3, Jr Play John Perkins Hi-Y 2, SC pub coin, plant and dec com 3 Peggy Perser Jr. Red Cross 1 I46 Pleasant Exhaustion Overcomes Roundup Revelers Determined to interrupt Mike Sherrod's and Susan Patter- on's rest break, Mack Williams, Brad Hamlett, Kay Card- 'ell, and Connie VVolfc attempt to persuade these Weary Vesterners to join them in one last dance. b p ai at a Q ffl li wing ,,',- . ,JJ 8 . L was '3' J' Kenneth Peveto Hi-Y 1, sec 2, 3, Gens Togata 1, 2, parl 3, SC repr 1, 2, 3, HR rep 1, pres 2 Carrol Phifer Y-Teens 1. 33 HR sec 1, 2, rep 3, Melloaires 1, GRA 23 Westerner 2, fac ed 3 Mike Pinkston Orch 1, 2, Cowhand Football 2, Westerner Baseball 2, 3, Jr Assem, Exch Assem 2, HR pres 3 Charles Pirkey SOS 1, 2, pres 33 Who's Who cover 3 Anne Poole Y-Teens 1, Wor chm 2, 33 MW alt 1, repr 2, sec 33 Choralaires 15 Westernaires 25 Soph Who's Who, H Eng 1, 2, chem 25 Soph Assemg Orch 2, 3 Q TNT 3 3 NHS 3 5 Girl-of-Month April3 Brenda Porter Wichita Falls 1, 25 Y-Teens 3 Margaret Poynor HR rep 1, SC repr 1, 35 Choralaires 1, Inters League typing 15 VIC No. 95 sec, sweetheart 2, 3, NHS 2, 33 SC rec com, pub com 3 Ken Prickett Bio 81 Science Club 1g FFA 1, 2, 3 Don Privett Angelita Ramos Sq Dance Club 2, El Club Pan Am 25 Y- Teens3 Paul Rampy Hi-Y 1, El Club Pan Am 1, Track 1, 2, 3 Michal Ramsey Melloaires 15 El Club Pan Am 1, 2, Camera Club 1, pres 2, 3, Head publications photogf rapher 2, 33 Quill 8: Scroll 35 Y-Teens 33 FTA 3 I47 Curlers, Cosmetics Vital ln Prom Preparation Discovering the humor in the art of applying niakeup, Billy .Tones watches with amused interest as his sister Barbara gets ready for the Junior- Senior Prom. Vern Randolph Carmen Ray LSPA pres 13 Quill 8: Scroll 2, 33 W VVorld 2, ning ed 33 MW repr 13 SC repr 23 Gens Togata lg Y-Teens 2 Karen Key Redwine HR pres 1, sec 23 Gens Togata 1, 23 Y-Teens 1, 23 Wrangler 13 Quill 8: Scroll 23 Westerner 3, asst bus nigr 23 SC hon coin 23 VIC No. 95 3 Forrest Reynolds HR sec 1, pres 23 VVrangler 13 Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 Bio 8: Science Club 13 SC repr 33 SC cour com 33 Cheerleader 33 H Alg 2 Dora Riddel Soph VVho's Whog Fl Club Pan Am 1, 2, hist 33 Y-Teens 1, 2, 33 Soph, Jr Assem3 H Eng, geom 1, alg 23 NHS 2, lst Vp 33 SOS 33 SC rec coin 33 HR vp 3 Patrick Riley FFA l James Robinson Manson High School, Washington 1, 2 Eden Rodriguez Choralaires 13 Westernaires 2, 33 El Club Pan Ani 13 Jr Assern Bobby Rogers Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 El Club Pan Am 13 Orch lg TNT 2, 3: SC saf com, Saf Assern 2, pub com 33 NHS 2, 33 Natl Forensic 2, 33 Debate 2, 33 H hist, alg 23 MW alt 3 3' Am Radio 33 Camera Club 3 Cesaria Rosendo Melloaires 13 GRA 13 El Club Pan Am 3 Richard Rowlett Anna Marie Rudolph Y-Teens 13 Melloaires sec 13 Harmonaires 23 GRA 1, 2, 33 Westerner 3 I48 sz ff? .fans 'W' -. 92441 if HRM-f wr- ., . . 3 W E Johnny Russell Engrs Club 15 Wrangler 1, 25 VIC No. 10 2, pres 35 NHS 25 HR pres 2 Steve Sallinger VIC No. 10 2, 35 Track 2 Kaye Sandifer HR vp 1, sec 25 Wrangler 15 E1 Club Pan Am 1, 2, 35 Y-Teens 1, 2, 35 Soph, Jr Assem5 Spanish Assem 25 SC plant and dec corn. rec com 2, pub com 35 Children's Theater 2, 35 Thal Theater 25 Jr Play 15 Natl Thes 35 SC repr3 Louise Sandlin Bel Air High School 1, 25 Natl Forensic 3 Morris Sandlin HR pres 15 Wrangler 25 Hi-Y 35 TNT 3 Jackie Sartor Orch 15 TNT 2 Judy Scarbrough Gens Togata 1, 25 Y-Teens 1, 25 Melvil Dewey Club 1, 25 H geoni 1, Eng, alg 25 SC plant and dec com 25 Harmonaires 2 Linda Scott Valley High School, Albuquerque, N. Mex. 1, 2 Sandra Scroggins Y-Teens 1, 35 Thal Theater 15 H Eng 1, 25 NHS 2, 35 Le Cercle Fran 2, 35 SC pub coni 25 Inters League shorthand 25 Latin-French Assen12 Don Seale FFA 1, 2, 3 Joel Searsy Ropesville High School 1, 25 SC plant and dec com 35 VIC No. 95 35 Westerner 3 Jimmie Grace Segrest Alabama 1, 25 Y-Teens 35 HR sec 3 John Selby Hi-Y 1, 2, vp 35 W World advertising mgr 15 Bio Sz Science Club vp 15 SC saf corn 2, 3, pub com 25 SC repr 35 Debate 35 Natl Forensic 3 Mike Sherrod Track 15 Westerner Football 2, 3 Winnie Sherrod Y-Teens 1, 2, 35 FHA 15 SC rec com 1, plant SL dec coin 35 MW repr 2 Charla Shipman Melvil Dewey Club sec. 1, 2 5 Mus Guild 1 June Simpson Y-Teens 1, 25 Melvil Dewey Club 1, parl 25 VIC No. 95 sec 3 James Sims I49 Jackie Sliter Y-Teens 1, 2, 33 Choralaires 13 Harmonaires 23 Westernaires 33 MW alt 1, 23 Soph ASSQTHQ FTA 2, parl 33 Thal Theater 2, 33 Jr Play3 Children's Theater 2, 33 Thanksgiving Assem 33 Natl Thes 3: SC saf com 3 Eddie Kay Smith Y-Teens 1, 2, 3g SC rec com 1, saf com 2. pub com 33 Soph Assem: Thal Theater 2, 33 Chil- dren's Theater 33 El Club Pan Am 2, 33 SC repr 2, 33 Wrangler 2: NHS 2, 33 H Eng, hist 2 Gail Smith SC repr 1. 2: Gens Togata news ed 13 Y-Teens 1, 2, 33 W World spec rep 1, 2. news ed 33 Quill 85 Scroll 2, 33 NHS 2, 33 SC hon com 2' HR sec 33 LSPA parl 3 Linda Joan Smith Y-Teens 1, 23 Melloaires 13 Harmonaires 2, 3' VIC No. 95 3 J Y Betty Snow Y-Teens 1, 2, 33 Mus Guild 1. 23 Choralaires 13 Harmonaires 23 Westernaires 33 Trebleaires 23 Madrigals 33 Fut Nurses 23 Exch Assem 23 SOS 3 Kathaleen Sparks Y-Teens 1, 33 HR sec 1. 23 Melloaires 1: Har- monaires 2. 33 El Club Pan Am 23 Fut Nurses 33 MW repr 3 Jerry Spear Bio Sz Science Club 13 Le Cercle Fran 23 Track 2, 33 FFA 3 Bob Spears Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 Natl Forensic 3g HR Vp 3 Johnny Spence Camera Club 13 Latin and French Assem 23 Bio Sz Science Club 3 Lynda Stanton Y-Teens 1, 2, 33 El Club Pan Am 1, 2, 3g Choralaires 13 Westernaires 2, rep 33 SC repr 2g HR sec 3 Janet Stark Y-Teens 1, 33 FHA 13 Orch 1, 2, 33 HR vp 23 SOS 23 Thal Theater 23 Latin and French Assem 23 NHS 2, 33 FTA 33 SC pub com Norman Stephens Hi-Y sec 1, 33 Cowhand Football 13 Wrangler 13 HR pres 13 Choralaires 13 SC alt 3g Gens Togata 3 rw, we 3,33 + win 3, ' its 3 7' six ' a: gi 'D fi P, if 1 crte Q ' 3 3 new A I G f ffm, I -3 'Y ' ' X ,,, 3. , ii as ,rar -at S cz- 1:33, . if ef' ft ,, S' L L 5' A 'tr ff? 4 X 'ii Q22 3 lick for you and a lick for me is the share-and-share alike method that Patty Cowart and Donald Key apply to their Kid Day lollipop. Sophisticated Upperclassmen Recapture Childhood - flff. -QL' i nw: - .. Y' N!'3feYPf5f gs? sea? , , gf? sei ,mga f 3 'I we . ' Q ge :E N LKJ K WM-- QQ Camelia Stephenson Y-Teens 1, 2, 35 MW alt 15 Melloaires 15 Har- monaires 2, 35 SC hon, saf com 1, 2, 35 Hon Assem 3 Cathy Steward Band 1, 25 La Trez Mus 15 Y-Teens 15 VIC No. 95 3 Shirley Storrs Fut Nurses 1, pres 35 MW repr 1, 25 Y-Teens 1, 25 HR Vp 35 Cand-Striper-of-Year 2 Myrna Story Y-Teens 1, 2, 35 FHA 15 Melloaires 15 Har- monaires 2, 35 GRA 3 Carlyon Stout VIC No. 95 3 Joe Strange HR vp 15 Soph, Jr class vp5 SC saf com 1, 3, hon com 2, Hon Assern 35 Debate 1, 2, Assem 35 Natl Forensic 2, 35 Gens Togata 2 Bryan Stratton Hi-Y 1 Judy Strickland Y-Teens 3 Bob Stringer FFA 1, 2, 3 Gail Struve Y-Teens 1, 2 Jerry Sumner Bio 8x Science Club 15 FFA 2, 35 Camera Club 3 Joe Sutton SC plant and dec com 25 Hi-Y 2 Patsy Tabor Y-Teens 2, 3 John Talent Cowhand Football 15 Soph Who's Who5 Gens Togata 1, 2, 35 NHS 2, 35 TNT 2, pres 35 H geom 1, chem, hist, alg 25 NMSQT hon men 35 SC pub com 3 Wells Teague Band 1, drum major 2, 35 All State Band 25 Exch Assem 1, 25 Jr Assern5 HR pres 1, 35 Bio SL Science Club 15 Band Boys 35 Jr Ro- tarian March 3 Dennis Teasdale Woodward, Iowa, 15 Sq Dance Club 25 West- ernaires 2, vp, chapl 35 Blue Notes 25 MW repr 25 HR pres 3 Sylva Telford Y-Teens 1, 2, 35 Gens Togata 2, vp 35 NHS 2, 35 MW alt 1, prog chm 35 SC pub com 2, rec corn 35 HR sec 25 Wrangler 15 Children's Theater 35 H Eng, geom 1, alg, hist 25 West- erner Sr. Section co-ed 3 Band 1, 2, 35 La Trez Mus 1, 2, 35 Y-Teens 1, 2, 35 FHA 1, 25 Soph Assem l5l Johnny Thompson Tennis 13 Golf 1, 2, 33 H geom 1, Eng 1, 2, alg, chem 23 Bio Sz Science Club 13 Hi-Y sec 13 Soph, Jr Assem Lynda Thompson Y-Teens 1, 2, 33 Le Cercle Fran 23 SC rec com2 Verl Thorne VIC No. 95 vp 1, 2 Don Thornton . 1V- 's f -:- 3 'Q .: . 3 ' -.:' .e ' 3 , :-1 ' Proj Club 1, 2 f l - Leonard Threlkeld 3 3 Cowhand Football 23 Westerner Football 33 'D 3, T1-ack 3, El Club Pan Am 1, FFA 1, 2, 3, 31,331 3 'VV- . X: SC hon and pub Com 3 3 Flls 1 lle Bw 3 'Y i 3 1 Nffff 3 3 -A Dale Thurman 3 R52 llao 3 3 p ,E Y-Teens 1, 2, 33 Sq Dance Club 2 X if f 1 . 3 Kathy Tipps K rsses . Soph Class sec3 SC treas 2, sec 33 Soph, Jr 3 Who's Who3 Miss Courtesy 23 Black Sz Gold Queen cand 33 Girl-of-Month 33 Y-Teens 1, 2, 33 El Club Pan Am 1, 2, 33 Pan Am Student Forum, state sec 23 NHS 2, 33 HR sec lg Wrangler 13 Choralaires rep 13 SC rec com IS chm 23 assem com chm 33 Girl-of-Month Oct 3 Sandra Tipton 3' '-Q my' Choralaires pres, vp 13 Harmonaires soc chm , ' 23 HR sec 1, Vp 33 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3 - 4 Norma Todd Westminster, Colo., 1, 23 FHA 33 Y-Teens 33 SOS 33 NHS 33 llarmonaires rep 33 W World rep 33 SC saf com 3 ,. Bart Tonroy Orch 13 Gens Togata 1, 2, 33 Hi-Y 33 HR treas 1,3 3 Barbara Townsley Bookkeeper W World and Westerner 1, 2, 3 . ix 3' Magdalena Trejo El Club Pan Am 2 Bette Trulove -- FHA 13 Y-Teens 2, 33 SC repr 13 HR vp 23 SOS 33 Fut Nurses 33 SC rec com 2, 3 Doyle Tucker Cheerleader 13 SC cour com 13 Choralaires 13 HR rep 13 Natl Thes 33 Jr Play 23 Children's U I Theater 33 Thanksgiving Assem 3 ' 3 Q '04-N., Gerald Turner Judy Turner Y-Teens 1, 33 Gens Togata 2, 33 Fut Nurses soc chm 33 NHS 2, 33 H Eng 2g SC repr 13 SC cour com 3 s .....,..,? 15 S5 sf Parks Turner 'P P Tennis 13 Bio 8a Science Club 13 Hi-Y 13 Gens QQQ 3 ' Togata 2, treas 33 HR pres 23 SC repr 33 SC saf com 2, 33 Jr Assem 2 M Pat Turner 3- Y-Teens 2, 33 Sq Dance Club 23 Harmonaires pppp libr 33 HR rep 33 SC pub com 3 3 srer l. Highlight Senior Day Don't you dare . . . , shouts Linda Bell fcenterj to Ted Holder as he undertakes to drench sun bathers Karen Zickefoose, Linda, and Sandra Grisham. Bart Tonr Y d N ' St h oy an oi man ep ens stand ready to help if the need arises. Ronny Tyson Cowhanol Football mgr 1, Track rngr 1, West- erner Football mgr 2, 3, Hi-Y 1, Gens Togata 1 Jane Underwood Soph, Jr, Sr class vp, SC plant and dec com 1, rec com 2, pub com 3, assem com 3, Tennis 1, 2, Y-Teens 1, 2, 1st vp 3, El Club Pan Am 1, 2, sec 33 Soph, Jr Asserng Orien Assem 25 H hist 2, HR pres 2 Sharon Underwood La Crosse High School 13 Y-Teens 2, 33 El Club Pan Am 2, 3 William Vickers Buster Walden VIC No. 95 sgt-at-arms 2, pres 3 Larry Ward Billy Watkins Sam Weaver Hi-Y 1, rep 2, 3, El Club Pan Am 1, 23 Spanish Assem 23 Cowhand Football li Westerner Football 2, 3, Track 2, HR pres 1, 2, 33 Soph, Jr Asserng SC pub corn 2, 3, Hon Assem 33 Mr. Gold Rush cand 3, Sr class vp Mike Webb Westerner Basketball 1, 2, Capt 33 Westerner Baseball 1, 2, 3, Bio SL Science Club 1, Hi-Y vp 13 Wlrangler 1, 2, H alg, chem 2, Jr Who's Who, Jr Rotarian Dec 3 Paul Webb Diane Weddige Band 1, 25 La Trez Mus 1, song leader 2, Fut Nurses 1, Thal Theater 13 Natl Thes 2, 3, Children's Theater 2, 3, Jr Play, Y-Teens 2, 3, SC pub com 3 Jerry Weems NHS 2, Inters League spelling I53 Barbara White Lovington, N. Mex., lg MW repr 2, 33 Y- Teens 3 J uleta White HR sec 13 MW repr 23 Y-Teens 1, 2, 33 Mello- aires lg Harmonaires 2, 3 David Whiteside Cowhand Football 13 Westerner Baseball 1, 2, 33 Orien Assem 1, 23 Jr Assemg Spanish Assem 23 El Club Pan Am 1, 2, 33 Hi-Y 13 NHS 33 H 335, chem 23 HR pres 13 Wrangler 23 Jr Who's 10 William Whiteside Hi-Y chapl 1, pres 2, 33 El Club Pan Am 13 Bio Sz Science Club 13 TNT 23 Soph class Vp3 SC repr 2, 33 SC saf com 1, 3, hon com 1, plant and dec com 2, pub com 33 Orch 2, pres 33 Cowhand Football 13 Soph, Jr ASSQIHQ Jr Play3 Children's Theater 33 Natl Forensic 33 Natl Thes 33 Jr. Rotarian Feb 3 Lawrence Whittington TNT 23 VIC No. 95 parl 3 Paulette Wight Hardin High School 13 VIC No. 95 2, 33 Y- Teens2 Bill Williams Band 1, 2, 33 Stage Band 1, 2, 33 Band Boys 1, pres 33 TNT 23 Camera, Club 33 Am Radio 33 Hi-Y 33 Exch Assem 2 Mack Williams Hi-Y 1, 23 Proj Club 13 SC saf com 23 Publica- tions Photographer 33 Debate 3 . Peggy Williams Melloaires 1 3 Harmonaires 2, 33 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3 Shirley Williams Springfield, Mo., 13 Harmonaires 2, 3 Alton Wilson Hi-Y 1, 33 HR rep 13 Engrs Club 33 Track 3 James Wilson Karen Wilson Y-Teens 1, 2, 33 El Club Pan Am 13 Children's Theater 2, 33 Thal Theater 23 Natl Thes 23 SC hon com 3, Hon Assem3 HR pres 33 West- erner World typist 3 Roger Wilson Ronnie Wimberly Monterey High School 13 Hi-Y 2, 33 HR pres 23 Band 2, 33 Track 2 LaVerne Wisdom Y-Teens 1, 2, 33 VIC No. 95 2, 33 SC alt 3 Connie Wolfe El Club Pan Am 13 HR sec 1, 3, prog chm 33 Melloaires 13 Harmonaires 23 GRA 13 FTA 33 SC hon com, Hon Assem 3 Kenny Wood Proj Club 13 VIC No. 95 2, 33 Hi-Y 3 I54 4E g,.f N ilu sg-V Mary Wood El Club Pan Am 1, 2, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, MW alt3 Vivian Woodside Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Gens Togata 1, NHS 2, Thal Theater 2, Quill Kr Scroll 2, 3, FTA 3, H Eng 2, chem 3, Harmonaires rep 2, Westernaires 3, HR rep 1, 2, 3, parl 3, SC hon com 1, cour cgm 3, assem com 3, W World rep 1, clubs e 2, 3 Thomas Woolsey Hi-Y 1 , Thal Theater 3, SC cour com 3 Charlotte Wright Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, FHA 3, Thal Theater 1, Natl Thes 2, 3, Children's Theater 1, 2, 3, Soph, Jr Assem Dee-Sharon Wright El Club Pan, Am 2, 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, HR sec 3, SC pub com 3 , -Jr Assem Jane Ann Wright Choralaires 1, Westernaires 2, 3, FHA pianist 1, 2, sec 3, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, GRA 1, MW repr 1, 2 Paula Wright Fut Nurses 1 .lack Wyatt Golf 1, 2, 3 Curtis Yeary FFA 1, 2, 3, Track 2, 3, MW repr 3, Hi-Y 3 Tommy Young Engrs Club 1, Debate Club 1, VIC No. 95 vp 2, 3, FTA 3 Conrad Zavala El Club Pan Am 1, 2, 3 Karen Zickefoose Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, HR sec 1, vp 3, SC alt 3, Thal Theater 1, 2, Natl Thes 2, pres 3, Children's Theater 2, 3, Jr. Play, Jr. Assem, Thanksgiv- ing Assem 1 With mingling regret and anticipation, two West- erners pause at year's end for a last look at the bare halls, knowing that they have added new traditions while upholding the old during their three years at Lubbock High School. C Graduates Say Goodbye To High School Days Junior Officers .IGH N SH :X RP P1'r'sidc'11I DONNA HEATH fx Getting in the mood for their class assembly, Twenty T h o u s a n d Leagues Under the Sea, the 12 junior vice presidents try out the ocean-floor props they gathered for the show. Initial planning of theme :JH - ' B 5315s , , W .,.. L f e ig! ?? fiE'.:zf2f FS'-3. Aff .Gfif-2 .vu I '5 LTJTSHW sri! fi 111 S .LQKTL 5 -W, fx 1' af 1. 'mm .. .fx 7 A-an svn- zz A117 ' ,,.,t,.f .ws f - - , .uf ' 1'-g, , xy , X.-ix V + - if - 'Q y bf'6'9f5 M, s - EH lg , 1531 Q. as as eu.-f I if 'fn K wif H - I l ': ' grail' mai Q, 1 f,:1':.,:a- rg, M t ji -f Q fi Y' 'K Tlffiim M K EW- f-Q A 'X ,422 in A ' - ??ff59f:x - 173 i i- ' ' at 'Q i if fw and program as well as sets lay in the hands of these representa- tives, selected last spring from 46 candidates taking out petitions. Shown are Front Row: Ronnie Wal- den, Johnny Knowles, and Tanya Tarkington. Second Row: Max Ince, Kay Chafin, Mary Ann Duckworth, Marilyn Gandy, and Kathy VVhite. Top Row: Barry McNeil, Judy Jones, and Jimmy Oldham. Not pictured is Steve Couch. Class Officers Lay Foundation For Sea, Assembly l l l57 E 1 K.P. assignments are grudgingly accepted by Jimmy Oldham, acknowledged for basketball and publications, Joe Murfee, Student Council and choir, and Leete Jackson, football and scholarship. When planning time comes, Roundup, that magic time in March, receives top priority from the 16 juniors selected for their class Who's Who. Preliminaries prepared these 16-and the countless other workers-for barbecue, square dancing, and eventual janitorial obligations that lay ahead. Nominated and chosen by teachers, these cream of the crop representatives were elect- ed from 44 nominees on the basis of outstanding achieve- ment in activities, scholarship, leadership, citizenship, and service to their school. I58 Adding to the merriment that abounds in the cafeteria during square dancing are Debbie Johnson, recognized for band and social studies, George Bandzevicius, scholarship and photog- raphy, Sara Cox, cheerleading and scholarship, and John Sharp, Student Council and baseball. S '5.. ii. ,. it Making the most of an opportunity to grab a bite 'to eat during the festivities are Keith Billingsley, excelling in speech and science, Barry Simmons, in office work and clubs, and Sam Johns, in choir and scholarship. Honorees Dust Off Wesiteirn Duds For Roundup Determined to reach Roundup one way or another are Joe Old, outstanding in clubs :ind scholarship: Jane Roberts, service :ind foreign langixzxprt-1 und Jane Ann Sides, music and scholarship. . fi- we wtf. Tftsigiry -4 X ROUND-'UP a .W-.. o 1 s Nlziking sure that everyone knows about big' event. :irc Linda Zachary, honored for i dn-nt Council and homemakinirl Jem Spitzer, choir and scholzirshipz and Do Heath, Student Council :ind publications. 's 5 P5 Middleclasismen Make Preparation For Bi Year Bonita Abbe Paul Abbott Jimmy Akin Jane Alexander Rob Alexander Judy Allen Steve Allen Kenny Allred Betty Ammons Anna Angle Judy Armstrong Ozena Atkisson Nancy Aylor Jane Bailey Rita Bales Sid Banks Dean Barber Richard Barrett Wayil Bassam Judy Bates Steve Bayless Cora Beck Jerry Bell Harry Bennett Jane Bennett Walter Benton Gloria Berg Donnie Biggerstaff Geneva Billings Keith Billingsley Ann Bird Shirley Bishop Velvia Bishop Alice Bluhm Barbara Boller John Boswell Ruthie Bounds Noel Bousaid Tim Bowman Mary Faye Boyce June Bragg Julie Brasher - ,E rw at if 3 Q5 em jx if f A wg' ,-tt',, x kin, ,SH a -tie N fe H, .Q l Q , s, 1'-4. z 1 J., 7,1-rfiitigf'-Q + B Sri-' , , in-w1effl ii5:w,1 - 1, 4 vg,..vg,3254. vu. mfr., . in , U 131:---'.f.. Ms '-', --Ere' N .4-A fn fw 'Y ' VZ! Q . Q, 1 , ff X ., ea fiifz- . 4' fix i ' - 1'- ':f:: M fifcfitv ' tk- .'121'if'Fm9- 'Ya 5.1 6 ii if , 41 K it A A ix rt. 3 A . ii. .:i,.. , , if iii ':' i'f: Q? Q Alvkt- ,L xkkykv W Xi K .G Q , 4 4' 429. 2 43, 1. yn 5 it ,. at avr, es 53 ? ,.., oi, ,wr is Y I Lyn, s' vi,- wwf ,K .tb P. . F V -T-t Y 8 ,Q vi? r if , I Q 1557 tg 1 ,5 1 t-rg v 'E 'it wa-f . . 3 VA zalg 4 at ti Q to .H 4' 3 ' if K so ,Q '.', 1 - 1 A J I D ' g B fa, 'Gift 5333 ' 3 v - in. ttiii A A El x X 9 ' N ' 2 l59 L w agua. . .,.i P 1' ' pirited Junior Hooters Make It To Every Gan Billy Bray Pat Brazell Marvin Brock Wayne Bronson James Brown Patsy Brown Jimmy Bruckner Johnny Bruster Claudine Burnam Karon Burnett Susie Burns Ruby Faye Caddell Mary Ann Cahill Dick Cantrell LaVerne Carmack Diane Carmichael Pat Carpenter Wayne Carruth Listening to an out-of-town game in comfort are Pam Stroud, George McCloskey, Joyce Hawthorn, and Spike Salmon. l6O 19, .-Y , M B B I 1 11 Jimmy Carter Ozzie Carter Roy Cash Jacky Castle Charles Cathey Kay Chafin Sammye Chalker Diana Chatham Ven If Only By Listenin Fifi? in-vu, Y'Nv To The Radio ? X W, H. 9' ug! Q H sf fi ff Jef at . 'W-,,,f'., K , f n i I h ls 5 5 fx 'J W' 'N pf it if? J G .ff J S l ,J J ,J 1 rnoo me 1. fix I M A ,J QV? slim- J f if M mn? llb., , . .6 ,. -i f V -J .gg ,, i ,.,::,,.Eh . , I, an W g KT X , A 7- ,.- V H if .. X Q - ,V , E . iifgig Q , 1 .. if pf . . 'Q 4 in ,IZ Q at ' ' vs' F X, W -- ' f -.avr fa N - f I 'f'N. f ,-'. f J k 1 i ii fi iif35?g,,g,.,.l..,f , ax s A n K -9 ' X '- f , ,wg Thomas Childers Clifton Christian Jerry Christian Nancy Christy Bobby Clark Larry Clark Kay Cockerell Charles Coffman Morris Cole Kay Coleman Louise Collins Jim Cone Rosemary Conlan Marette Conn Don Cook Ruby Copelin Steve Couch Sara Cox Charles Crane Mike Crosthwait John Crow Odell Crow Jim Crowder Foy Curington Travis Curry Gayle Cypert Sandra Damron Jean Danks Brad Davies Bobby Davis Don Davis Mitzi Davis Shirley Davis Sharon Dayton Gary Dement Jean DePauw Darlene DeShazo Georgia Devitt Glenda Sue Dickerson Jerry Donahoo Brenda Dooley Patsy Dorman xl Q, w Twirling her way out of the fishing net in the junior assembly, 620,000 Leagues Under the Sea, Jenny Lou Watson does an underwater dance. Kay Chafin and Judy Lewis are also resting on the bottom of the sea waiting their turn on the nine-act program. Marion Edwards Philip Edwards Mary Eilenberger Bill Elder Roger Ellison Robert Elms Ronnie Elrod Dottie Essary Betty Estes Bill Eubanks Dianne Eubanks Joe Eudy Thomas Evans Barbara Ewing Roy Fahsholtz John Farley Lanelle Farley Sue Francis l62 , 'i are a Q X . vw V 'Tai A F' -5211, . Q . ,,. My I K. fv .t 3 ..k, .K lf tx t . M111 .DL x 553 SS .1 Zi ' 11-:A G ' 7 ' Mickey Dorsett Mary Ann Duckworth LaJuan Duke Ellen Dunias Joy Dunlap Sandra Dyer Dale Edgeworth Dale Edler 5' -vs ' -Q K '- ' . J., K6 ' '-2515. , .QQ - f.. -P - ..,5,.l ,J A.. ,L ii dy . W,-f 'lla ks 1 ff-. . .ns ff- ZILVM rg' 3 l A ' as - ,Rf-W-1 I-we H Q .sn an ., Q X f F1shy Julfuors Take School 20,000 Leagu 'x H M VV,L. Q x G, ' Q y gg ,eggs J yf i so e ' M G ,G of gg V,, '-.,k.k :V J - L: :H - L -' :A REQ VV -- 99 Xa J Q A W? fav 1 Y 3: X G, :ju eg.. M Mix i K , ,E A ke, 2 ,gg .. 'rf' V I L f 5 , ,pf , K ., X - s ' ,I M i fe 1 ' . J' H 4 ai lfiwus 2 as ' 'I A ,f ' 9 G M J Af y J G ' A , , A 5 7, H ' W G is in ' J rf' Y F Aff - j Q if ,. QM N3-'YW-5. .X e 1 K' 'A W Huh fiat: o 1 J an X H sw J J w f gba, 85553 il f f JT Q Q -' wb' : 'W i 5 ' are f -'Z rf- '.fi.fs::su if? warg' ' 1 . I vi' lf- . is 'fl 1 'Va' f ,sg-X V, x ,-TQ i f Vs-gf 193' J 'X 1. fu, A ,A my ,lfim xx ve A no F, Q .-f M f -?' 55? ?M L. .J 1. ai. 1 4- if Q f ' ' m - Eli ' G ,, 5 , we Av ' Ai ef if M , , sa I 'I , 1 A 3' E55 , .is ff 'Ml 'Yi J, ' 1 F- . i. , i . - . I X df K . Kuff. 1 I --H A pi 555 X V 96 , -J V 1. ,J 1:- ,,, L - I M , 'wk g inder The 4' f if ' ' 1, :av i 3 1 ,Aw or e rg' 5 Jimmy Farris Sue Ferguson Paulette Ferrell Kitti Fisher James Fitzgibbon Barbara Flanagan Jana Foster Norita Franklin O. H. Fredenburg Joreen Freclricks Suzanne Freeman John Frisbie Carol Fritz Rex Fuller Johnnie Gafford Dawn Gaignat Chris Gallegos Sue Galloway Marilyn Ganmly Tommy Garrison Sharon Gattis Thomas Gentry Mary Gibbons Tommy Gibbons Karen Giles Barbara Goldwater Johnny Goldwater Herlincla Gonzales Carol Goode Garland Goolsbey Richard Grady Rhonald Graham Danny Grant Joy Graves Cecil Green Kae Green Ricky Green Linda Greer Gail Gregg R. C. Griffin Dan Griffis Frankie Grimes ea In Yeafs First Class Assembl Mike Gross Jon-Anna Hankins Rosalynde Harley Nancy Hatter Gregory Haussler Douglas Havis Joyce Hawthorn Jerry Hayhurst Donna Heath Buzzy Henderson Fred Hendrix JoNell Hensley Patsy Hobbs Louise Hodges Gerald Hoffman Robert Hoffman Bill Hogan Priscilla Hollingsworth Peggy Holloman Robbie Holt Rodney Horne Judy Howard Sharon Howell Carol Hudgins Jan Humphries Trent Humphries Loyce Hunter Joan Huntley Judy Ince Max Ince Carol Izzard Leete Jackson Dorthy Jenkins Billy Jewell Fleeta J Qbe Sam Johns Debbie Johnson Jean Johnson Kenneth Johnson Phil Johnson Joe Joiner Judy Jones I64 tore Fronts And Cars Receive Fresh Pali e f it M -Q ff Q vw' n pf' lf is ,11 1 A A J I I ulccsy 6 vga, c lc for K if M ost i . K. q Qi ' A -. 4 ' W 'F f 9' M ss .nur fu It or A , , -rv ,1 R' ' 1 K Q 'if ' 'nw yn' .W clk M I f h, A c VS., I' .. N -4 7- t i 5 -. - -i . t Niki? SX all X .zw 53 fi A 1 xgi Q. A S , sm is A A 133, at TT. 6 s' . ,SGW F ls , wi . ., .Q W . ,e'ciJi , X 'f 4 ! if in w' , ll 4 - :Y f 'cc fs abs When Ardent Fans Really Get Fired Up lf' W at f-If .v Q fi ...K -, it xx L 2 -X ,iff 'Q 1' l' Q ,W 5 i io .J K Q' 'J 9 'E 5 SN i John Lalieau James Latch Opal Latham Linda Lawson oyce Lay esley Leftwieh Rita Lemon Jimmy Lester Ronald Jones Mike Joyce Joyce Kahn Danny Keesee Jayne Kelly Jane Kendrick Allen Kenley Joyce Kestei' James Kidder Bart Kiker Sharon Kilburn Kay King Ann Kissinger Beverly Knowles Johnnie Knowles Barbara Kroger Dennis Lang Jerry Lang Really showing enthusiasm before the Plainview game, Elaine Redford, Judy Allen, Linda Wright, and Ruby Copelin cailied their spirit over to local businessmen, wlffo allowed them to paint Term Theme Time Sends Suddenly Seriol Vivian Lester l li iil' . W 5 . A H H Judy Lewis i I r-'N .1 A, V A '7 'if' V- M Lonnie Light Ah L, ' A 'sg' W f L3 -W . may Jerald Lively - f 'W f S ' -2' W Q. ' sg Judy Livingston gre? N f Q M V Lupe Lopez A if F ' .3 l ' kiii , i Ji is P k,iV'7 V, g 5 in ilk: 51 r Zk. Zi , :,,, Il , V 1 A 3.T55fSEig,i , ,X isis fi f K ,eli I ' L 5 l lla! A f135i?i22f2E22 ei, i. Faye Loudermilk 1 A . :,:, 5 Nathan Lundberg fm ' -2.-Xe 6 ,Q . A Tonnny Lusk f I-I M. :Q an Zu . 5:3 Jane McBride 3 i9 V L f Wade McCann , 'Q T oi'iA gy V f fi: 'f ,b ' .- George McCloskey 1 v ' ,Q eN,g5w ' 113 L 4 ':,,L.-a': '2 ,, . ., Gloria McCullen f . Alvin McDaniel ,.. 4 , ff Verna McDonald ' W I l Bonnie McDougle F' ' -51 Faith McGowen t , gg Charles McGuire Y Y gt gg ' g Rfb. 'I :fl he fe , ssss sl A , 3 if g ' ex Ji. You read 16 books and what do you get? Material for a term theme if you dig hard enough, hope Sue Wilson and Sharon Howell as they do library research for these yearly English buga- boos. I66 Frank McKinney Michele McLeod Barry McNeil Danny Maberry Mike Mallett Steve Mallett Saniye Malone Sammy Marshall if ff K Q X Q l , --L 3- l -1 2 ,:.. in - .N I ,E ..., A. 'S' fe avg gh L M? i hiree of ,gy ,- A 1, Mi F as rrrggg k iis 5 is iff X- Library For Research Ludents To Public af- new J 'L Q.. 5 1 O H il XM? time Fit K' , J 5 J A pa J - .Q l 2 J .r J f rrr 31, we J L V 5 J' ' O so .,,' H ' A . 'E 1, Ville ff 'x 'F 1' ll: will . zgzt A , 3 ' XX is Q .1 2 I 5 , X L O .,, 4 . el' ,, 4- A- - Q 5 ' '4-f , ii i' LQ' if if Q . New 1 ,gg x L J? Us O .m f X ,O L A . .- N. K I I X .1 iii, 'I l uigilll f .inf . J J ,Q J 3 ,xi V ,. J I 3 V, 4. ia, fs rrrr 4 he iv ' if xg, Ji M if 9 ',2'I rrr :X :ir if W V be ' J rrp -J, r A rye . qw-M J Pa f 1 3, . .' . ,:2, e :. an J , J 1 gffzllfiga t Li-:i M K l ,a l if , , r A 4 'J iii 3 'few-if if Q 3' r ' r -2.-: M natalie! in , f it as in it Yr JH 2 i Barbara Martin Eddie Martin Tracy Massey Bob Mathis Darla, Meister Tommy Middleton Regina Milburn Bobby Miller Barbara Mitchell Beverly Mitchell DeVaughn Mitchell Jack Mitchell Gary Moncrief Sandra Montgomery Glenda Moore Linda Moore Sandra Moore Elaine Moore Larry Morgan Dave Moriarty Donald Morrison Janet Morrison Alvina Morrow Glenda Morton Joe Mui-fee Kenneth Murphy Johnny Musler James Neighbors Billy Nelson Tommy Nelson Toby Nesbitt Calvin Newsom Tom Noble Janie Norman Alpha Nunley Joe Old Glenda Oldham Jimmy Oldham Donanette Osborne Terri Osborne Jeanette Owen Lynette Owen I67 yi One for the money, two for the show, three to get ready , . . counts off Rob Alexander as he polishes his shoes in preparation for his first junior-senior prom. Duties No. 1 and No. 2-getting a date and buying her a corsage-are already attended to. Wilma Perkins Wanda Perser Kenneth Petree N Michael Pettit Q X Lonnie Pevey I . N K liiii ft m sz A' - ' '- Roger Partain Martin Paschall Jakie Patterson Jerry Patterson Wayne Patterson Henry Payne Judy Pendleton Mary Lou Perales 5 , ' t za? we gk, -i as , -+- '96 it es Charles Pfingsten - Elton Pharr Sid Phillips Paul Pinkston J for cn mf Sandra Pirtle Carolyn Pogue 'gy M Donald Pointer .af SL, Carol Pope Donnie Porter Jimmy Prather Tommy Prather t 5 5 -i P wg, A L i Joan Privitt Louine Pruitt Q. JA 521. ff. P Im, ,, W Junior- enior Prom Fever F ills The All' I68 , 1 , ,f A , . V 4. ,W ,,, M A 1 vi - ,M V A V . -. -ff ,S f- -- , fm K I 5 W, 1' fi 9 - ,,, ,,, , E J 2 5? ,Q X in 3 Vu? Q img ! 5 K 5 jf Priscilla Pruitt Janet Puckett Doris Pulliam Vicki Putman R J - l , uituu to j ,:,' Michaela Quinn Q till y sf J i P S e S .. 2-fgfs: fiiigg N H 8 K -, F Thomas Ray 'Q J f 3 , Elaine Redford eil Y df . S Gary Reed A if 3 5 'g f' Charlie Reeves ' gi 5 V ZAA , J' Calvette Rendleman . ' 4 7?-3 Pauline Rexroat Mikel Ridge Q Q, H ., A Sue Riley Janet Robb nn ml 1 no ' i'..f A D, Q ,gil . 9' ..,. i k? XKQV K 94:23 K F I Q no lg if 'X 2 a?'S7l 'Wu' , vu- 'M gg i si! LQ? ' ug ,':':? 1Q' ,. g ff. s .aan ww, X ..'. V- '.', ': f ly gh .i ln 3f,1 . l:f-QS SHFQP: fE'.,,' ?.T2'5 Q R . Wish 3 aiu X? -. , ' qi u,V' Q? f f-f, . R !,f'lk an in his Polly Roberds Sherry Roberson Bill Robert Jane Roberts Jerry Robinson Anne Robison Alvis Rogers Raynette Rogers John Rountree Jim Bob Rowe Judy Rutledge Spike Salmon Fllvira Sanchez Susan Sanders Wayne Sartor Sammy Scales John Scarberry Dewey Scott Willard Scott Verna Scroggins Gene Seitz Jerry Seitz Joy Self Troy Self John Sharp Johnny Shelton Jerry Shepard Qcoitement As The Year Draws To A Close Earl Victor Shimek Jane Ann Sides Sue Sides Cindy Signor Barry Simmons Don Sims Steve Smart Anne Smith Judy Smith Ralph Smith Jo Anne Smothermon Jo Bob Sneed Kenneth Sorrells Jackie Spence Jeannine Spitzer Carole Stanley Birds Get Into The Colle e Of Their Choir 'L 'VW' .- .f i fe . 2 ,if - M b 'L qt A 2 .fi X., r K r f,.f-' fu M -1 - ,fx 33'- F mf f 1 4 .1'i,, K 1 X , . 2 it - -K stu, , , z f x,:: -X L . ,xx .riff Jamie Stephens Stevens ' feel is 'Ti' , . X' ' ,J G' George Stewart Margaret Stewart - f fx: rf.:- l f ffl 'if 1 - Q! if 'hirvifrl wr' if -Q A if il gy! 'nb 1' .A A ' .fr 4. t-,a V 11? 'Z Planning their college careers early are Rhonald Graham and Diane Eubanks. Entrance requirements and a gen- i Q if eral description of campus activities for every college in . the country are on file in the counselors' offices. Ronald Stone s ' Q, G: Jimmy Stringer gg STC' J S if F f H if . gb M' M.. ef. 3 ,J E ' . Pam Stroud in 'Q 'fi H- Joe Sutherland Yip., M Nancy Swanson i J? :'i - Y Tanya Tarkington N E I is I7O 0 ,W rw S' E 5' L :ti +4- f,..e , ,-6 The Class Of 196 Plans Ahead ik T E O E31 Agra. ' .QE if if f Q 'sl i - :.- vi., 4 Els' e 494' J Q 2,gd 'i e . A 'L-I .. ,I 'XL K J ,L .. imevirk ,V 5 J T' ii- aasa an - -' , f W . ,a A49?f5's1.fM X . i :.- J . ' fi J is ry A EQ Q . , . Qi 'mr -' 1' ri Q I . V ' t. ,, is . - v 3 , -J 151 Y -4. A , xxx ' 'K , , fl, . . F V, 9, ,. ,T -- ,A ,gmt Q 'Q' in Q? .,...i. fin- W . as A I Q, ' F' 2 V ,N 1 K K gk, M ffl 3, 'ggi A. H 'W' . H-'is' ' if L, LVh,, , 12 Me, , 6 ,. , , -V 'ee' ,M - x1 - -- f f , ,,. ' tx -- J ,ffiisiiqak - - 2 5 y 4 . V, '31 ifl1'il3'if'jfi K I , R ifs. ' i F., ..,,,. 5 H ,wx I V K 1 s ,sai fe:-V' ,S wil' ll? M RZ qi ,,? l ,qv if 2 - f in A L a .9 in 3? ff' n is :S asa Q if' J Q L .L H , f. .1 f' 1: ' - X 5 Mira Taylor Paul Taylor Sue Taylor Carolyn Teague Johnny Teague Denny Thomas Edwin Thomas Evelyn Thomas Martha Thomason Hollis Thorne Don Thornton Ronald Thornton Roger Thrailkill Majory Tice Gloria Timberlake Gilley Treadway Joyce Tripp Jan Tubbs Jackie Tunnell Linda Turner Liz Turner Johanna Van Dyke Maria Vasquez Ray Verner Sarah Wade Shirley Waggoner Ronnie Walden Anna Waldrep Carol Walkowiak Camille Wallace Billie Ware Linda Washburn Sandra Watkins Jenny Lou Watson Wayne Watson Pansy Weaver Patsy Webb Julia Weir Mike Weiss Linda Welborn Dorothy Wells Judy Weston pringtime Brings Fun- lows U tud ing his f. if f ' .lf Z 1 , 172Z'7-f...s X Doug Wheeler George White Kathy White Alice Wiggin f W., f,...,r's 4, +81-fy- Jimmy Wilburn Barbara Williams r, gi M sw ' Q- , S5 E gmgws. i f sg ' . My . Q' li -if wif f W Les W Wrrsali Z s'j' ' A 3 'f 'Q' we 4' Thomas Woods ir' A ,QV e J A Betty Wossum W -W J P gf f X f-3 Linda VVright S4-as . are ir 55552: - -X i s W .ifi'5?5s'-f YW i:'fvi'.Wfi giffxszsrfa W lx'iQ-Eli? ?ffpr,y':W:I- . -1- 1-F522 .. . A A ,B fiiizlriazzeiflfigzfxilisw. : Frank Wylie Jerry Williams Tommy Williamson R, Ronnie Wills Dwayne Wilson -M Harvey Wilson W W Jane Wilson Jolene Wilson Sue-Wilson Mike Wimberley Zona Woillard Gary Wood Johnny Woods A 7 Liv f ,I , , E Q. , ' f L, . f ' :fb ' ,. , I 'iYou 'look sweet upon the seat of a bicycle built-for-twofhut I'm about to fall off ob serves Dale Edgeworth as lie and Judy Smitl enjoy a lazy spring afternoon riding together I Pat Yates Eorotliy' Young si .21 , Ig 2-41 fi-JK, 1 l-rl r .i if 7 W 'F' :..' V , 7 fcs gi ':. N, , ff l': 3 M? Patsy Young 4 FW CD- ' X, V Linda Zachary? 5 'v -rg sei , - ' ' C, , if 1 fl :nf Q ' ,V MM R -- my ,if L W i 1',i 5 dt? W iz. s f , 1 ,i,:,:. L N ' at V-Q Roy Ziclgefoose Zrgyy ty Karen Zimmerman K Z iiiil will T' is X 'i s iiia ,li qv it W .srl , 5 A Q7' to 1- q ee f ag Z , :ff l Z, l72 I RLOTTE JEFFCOAT - as - r Sophomore Officers Secretary ,w ,-ZW' ' ff, Q O W ' 2 V ' A if ' O : ss' L 2, vi 111 E21 A W Y . 4 3 , ,g,A 4 I A ' f-Q 1ff h, I ' A - I M ,ix . Q - Vkwkbiki xg 'nyfw- V + of , 'lien Q3 New DOUG ROBINSON - 'L President 5'-3' 'hi' 4 y 4,5 v ' 4 Z...-V 5 ee o O eg. 3 no K'---. iff' Nu ? Sl. ig Provirling 21 storehouse of old and new ideas for assembly programs and projects, past files of VVesterner an- nuals and VVesterner VVo1'ld news- papers give sophomore Veeps 21 little help as they try some brainstorming. They are, Front: Nan Faulkner and Jim Ridpath. Second Row: Sheryl Davis and Lee Roy Herron. Standing: Jim Fullerton, Larry Christian, Steve Peace, and George Fletcher. Not pic- tured are Dinah Kerr, Gingah Kerr, Paula Justice, and Barbara Bullard. The vice presidents' primary project was their initial class assembly, Show Boat. GBrair1storming, Veeps Search Files For Ideas ' I74 l 6Brain' Classes Challen oiling away at an advanced math problem are Charles atkins, recognized for his work in English and library, arbara Bullard, choir and Student Councilg and Roy iddel, Spanish and scholarship. Trying their hand at chemistry as they consider making the honor class one of their courses next year are Nan Faulkner, outstanding in Student Council and citizenship, Sharlotte Jeffcoat, sophomore class and IIE., and Jim Fullerton, basketball and math. Polishing up on their knowledge of maps as they ponder signing up for H American history are Lee Roy Herron, acknowledged for math and football, Carol Williamson, cheerleading and responsibility, and Robert Heineman, Spanish and math. e ophomore Honorees Stimulated by intense competition among the students enrolled are the six honor classes offered at Lubbock High School: chemistry, plane geom- etry, algebra ll, American history, and sophomore and junior English. An opportunity to delve deeper into the various realms of learning and to do individual research keynotes the accelerated groups. Looking ahead to next year's UH classes for which they will be eligible are Sophomore Who's Who selections. Forty-four students were nomi- nated by teachers on the basis of service to the school, scholarship, leadership, and responsibility. This number was then narrowed to the eight boys and eight girls pictured here. WWQ Reference work plays a large part in preparing for honor classes realize Gingah Kerr, acknowledged for her work in English and on the sophomore asscmblyg David Nel- son, for social studies and initiativeg Donna Damron, publications and office work, and Jill l'hilbrick, tennis and English. A complete pocket library is just one of the advantages of H English heeded by Sammy Cummings, recognized for Latin and scholarship, Kathy Auxer, newspaper and yearbook, and Doug Robinson, sophomore class and bas- ketball . 2. . , i .E le ... i ruc2wa i1zQwszgewvL1ffz11. sm - I ,ii uccess For l Hot ampai ns, Cool Skits Spell 54,07 .3 - .. 4 J Q eff f' Y lf., 'AQ A X 1 ,nh iur 1 Y , A N L a5.,,ifj,4l ' I Linda Appleton Carol Ann Arnold Christine Ashdown Tommy Atchison Jana Atkins Judith Atkinson Vivian Ausbrooks Jane Ausburn Ginny Austin Jack Austin Linda Austin Kathy Auxer Sandra Aycock Maxine Ayers Mike Baily Betty Baker Beverly Baker Dale Baker Glen Ballard Paul Ballard Vickey Ballard Cliff Barkley Judy Kay Barton John Bass Nudhar Bassam . M... I I at lg K. Robert Abbott Charles Addington Fred Akard Danny Aldrich Joan Alexander Karen Alexander Neva Kay Allen Nella Mae Allen Steve Allsup Lavell Anderson Skip Anderson Charlie Anduze vm e-,.t vf 4, -., f. S 0 U, ,QNX dv X if if , fm a I W +A ff 53 G3 x ., C, , C, .1192 'Rh 'Q' fig: 7 A l M . . . Aiwa? K ' gf: f W . far '-ff A . 'fa if t g K D QXVXN i Jphomore Officers '4Who'll be the lucky 12? wonder Doug Robin- son, Carol Clark, Nanci Oden, and Larry Chris- tian as they watch Steve Peace sign Carol's petition for sophomore vice president. 7. .,,., if 4-1--f i lf. Q W ahegafc, 2- M ,fu .N B- it if ,A Q., lybk M V my W no glam. 'lt rf' g if tai Q'Pf.i1 lr, I AW ,Z- 45 .esp Eg, 3 K Q3 ' Y aw 'O Ii '9P' K 7 Sl an 5 ' N., 2.3, fi' M fi x We ,D-.. .rv N J x we X 'QQ 'E f .' an xx er ' ' K Q fd' V.: k ,vu-sf is W? N if eie mr, 4 M in i r 5' 5.1 i,1.- ir- A Z ' Mr- ' ' Freda Baxley Mike Beaty Darlene Becsinger Jimmy Belcher Bonner Bennett Jerry Berry Leon Berry Sandra Birdwell Robert Bishop Walter Black Billy Blackerby Janet Blair Carolyn Blakey Terry Blankenship Mickey Blanton Pat Bolen Mary Jo Bolin Sherry Booker Wanda Booth Donna Bourns Kathy Bowden Linda Bowen Jimmy Bowie Leslie Bowron Tommy Boyce Arno Boyd Dayton Boyd Linda Boyd Sharron Bradshaw Rex Brasell Domain 624 Neophytes lnvade Our Peaceful C VL ...X I A , Gary B1-ay 'fi' N 'K' A 'im w Ronnie Brock Q3 o fa-1 ' V ' Gordon Brown 5 if 1 ,A T V y. gl,' . It ff-ff Tricia Brown ::-' ,XX iv ' I 'l' ' , Q g' U, W'l a Brown a t ,is 3 6 - 1 In V155 'o,Lo U 'A ' W - A 'ef S-. A V, f 5 Siiiizlz A ' Q ' 'J' .-'ff if frail 1, L . Barbara Bryant A C ' Barbara Bullard 5 Sharon Burcham Vr y W Judy Burford 2 7 V S Alfred Burks -X M in N lm. ' Al e- N , , Q ilk kw a. , U3 3 ,5?.. if'g - xx '- 14, '-5 2 , , , W AQ V, :.EEimL..'L,f?f5g' xi ,lxwg ' '-gmJ4.,ls:sQ,,z X K ' 1 ,Q , .4 - gzi- sv.-is-d': - 4, I -f . - . ' fv- .fm ' '1 ,, I - 1 3' ef-Z' if va- r ' sir at , ka - X s : ,, N, Ai. Q, N.. I ' it . ' 'V' Q. it ., A ol h.o,: r,V, fag ff! I K fl -1:5 ' ., 'F ' we-gat. . ',.: l78 Ronnie Cathey David Cauley Steve Cauley Vicki Chambers Curtis Chapman Juanita Chavez Jerrie Cheatham Jo Childers Larry Christian Ricky Christian Anna Cinnamon Carol Clark ,Q Q Sherry Byrd Jimmy Caddell 1 Carol Campbell V I Randy Campbell c ', Cecil Cannon r Anita Carmona Y, N Vivian Carnell i 1 .:,, Bobby Carnes . Sharon Carpenter C - Cecil Carter ,Rr Earnest Casstevens Fannie Castle t Sherra Castle Cheryl Cates 1 Martha Cates B45 . A . A . - J , 1 We . if 1, we QQ it -cv, we glam M Q 15 'Q M . zfru: Q- K r i ra ' W as z air if ,. rr.. , ll ree rsrr f t A-2' 7 SP '. :ie eevr. , -, W A l ll Jackie Clements Travis Clemmer Janet Clemmons Barbara Cline Bobby Coats Carol Cobb Patrick Colby Patsy Collier Barbara Collings Linda Conner Donna Conwell V, .- fr N, . ,',, QV f u VVV, z 3 V . V if sf .N 3 VV ill e,a y 1 ii ,f B as C '1 ': ' e . :: ' 'err, , wk nfl L V Billy Cook K V iw is Frank Cooke , H 1 Doyle Cooper 3 W ' L llz' ,.,. ,L ,, ,L -1' Joy Covey A 1 A C' 3 3. N Q , ' Q Brenda Cox ,2' i V VL 'loi' W , 4 V , V, Linda Cox .:,, Q ery J , as :rw l 'o l' ' i 'rrs COX i : X 5 ,' V . mf if .7 A 3 in 1 A ,C ' 5 Charlotte Crabb ' f ' 1 Preston Crabtree A 1'1 a ti .i I , ' 'L H fi iii' e Marvin Crossnoe 'F' Q , M , it KY: ' W V i ' 'D 15,4 A A Jimmy Cummings i jg, -Q-0 M W -F115 i - 'yi it , 'i'f Sammy Cummings V, f' V l V QV V 'ff James Cypeft v e i i VH V, id , :VV ,V V 1 ERSFVFK YV V V V rl- VV 1: ,- a asaf fi A 5' Qiigiitzifa iii Barbara Daffern ' , Q - , gl B 'Q Donna Damron , H V, V K ,R ,V ' . mfg! Benge Daniel K 3 Va Us if V 'B V, Dianna Daniel if :ff V5 'K V 'i 'V i V Sandra Daniel G 'R l Sandra Darby V , V VV V f VV 3 i f i ' ie f.. Finally finding some real use for her big brother Tommy, sophomore Virginia Green gets the senior to show her around the building 'the first day of school. I79 Election Evevs Frenzied Work L mg! Betty Davis . :gp Danny Davis Jackey Davis Jimmy Davis , af , Sherryl Davis -. . ,., I ,' aa- .- .- is-.1141 .-, Jesus De Leon Steve Demko Mary Denham Edna Dennis Joe Dennis V 'e,i Dean De Shazo JM Lonnie Dillard .M Nancy Dixon i Marvin Dudley Kaye Duke 1 Qi. , A ss:-we QR i T I ,: : . ' Qnff ,li w uufe s, 3 is ll i M li.. Q Q, . K vi -'L , Qi- iw ., ' A 2 f- , ,, ' ' , 5:-.U '--,' , - X uf Laneal Duke Helen Dungan Kenneth Dunlap Donald Dunn Dorthy Duran Fig 1 E ,oz. l .:. , li. Q, ie. Sherry Eddleman J' Jane Edwards .A -. Paula Edwards . Q ' Frances Eilenberger Barry Ellington K .: 5, fffif' v, X ' fb i W . .Qs ,,, ,ag gi by 5 1 .su , .i - 1, 5' WW Boosts Soi 5 A. Sas! I ' 3 ' , B gg - W t 5 lll iw . .J - J A Charlotte Elliot an ,xv , '92 E? X V mm Q' Jannette Elliot li1: Q do L7 z wg ' James Ellis 14 'f lk-,,,A E E Emmons e 'o at V71 at L - , t 5 Pat Eskridge t, e , - Lana Evans JW Q ' A if' ' - . E?lnE3lishglEz s-1. in J' , JC 5 gf A g i -' Glu N al iQ fig, PM uf W i ai M Joan Faulkner veyx J leo , Nan Faulkner Charlie Ann Faver Danna Sue Fenley mnclidates, Hopes Campaign fever runs high as Barbara Collings, Bob Mathis, Eulaine Tubbs, Paula Justice, Benge Daniel, and Kent Keeton paint tags to support their candidate. l E ff rj? We me fa... - , A -iz ' 4 'rr-rj ,f .s ' S f if ' s 'F an ,fm g 3 U51-1 1 Q ' ' if YS., E so r,,,e,Q Xxx, W.. O! P fi .J 1 sni N 5, an f DA, if-4 W , rw, 1 - .. if 'F' Mags it ia 12? gif L- 1 4 g .fu , X -W if fa' S X ,,--12' if sig! 1 .1 vi' iii. , L - Y Y X X sig , ,Sgt .ft . 10 V 1 af? s f ,Wt ,. wg I H 1' I K Ra., S x 1 W . v at 1 E f' I I 1' WN Q' was ff. , 5, .Y E 1 ff- 'W Y f I -1-3, - l ' f 6 17 nie f - 2 ' Charlie Ferguson Don Ferguson Edwin Ferrell Mary K. Fisher J. D. Flack Norman Flanagan Danny Fletcher George Fletcher Elizabeth Followill Gale Foreman Cherre Fowler Oretha Franklin Benny French Karen Fuhrman Jimmy Fullerton Vicki Galey Rosemary Gambill Alfredo Garza Chuck Gibson Vicki Gillis Gene Glasscoek Janie Gonzalez Linda Goode Karen Gooflgion Henry Goodson Donanita Gore Alvin Graves Clifton Graves Virginia Green Mark Greene In enuit ' H... .Q ers- gg ' fi 1 M-dz - ..., I+ it f ':'f 1.3312 ' 4 f- f , , 5 A ' 1 5 ng it A as is 'ZS' , I M . ,K .1 is -Q, - Bobby Halford Ernie Hall Mary Hamilton Pam Hampton Fred Harbison Kay Harlan Beverly Harris Juanell Harris Gene Hartman James Hartness Drue Hawkins Donnie Haynes Ida Hearn Marianne Heath Roy Heath Robert Heineman James Henderson Ronnie Henderson Dane Hendrick Johnny Henly Nettie Hernandez Doris Herren LeeRoy Herron Tommy Hester Frances Hicks Of Youngest Westerners Show I 'lfriifff e -w' sw ff ,Q- f J oe Greenlee Carolyn Griffin Merle Griffin Elizabeth Griffith Gay Grisham Ellen Gutherie Coy Guthery Sandra Haggard James Haigood Robert Hale Diane Haley Elaine Haley '59 K Q ww 'Z 0 on use Q , K. To X fl? . M' .,. ,s , is-:i2'E'p23j:f': 'G' Q s A, ' V i .'5Vy: L Z 2 M , ,ff, , A .. 'A rriil 2 .. Q W K' '-'. ,,i- llli ' ll we 1 slr 1 cv: '14 asf' kb Q? -f--f- f 'fa , A Q b 5 N ' V ,. 'A ' , V 1 'X' 1 Q A 2 . Sz, -1 'W' R V 'Q ,yr r-:. 5 kk Q g Xg:,' tl gg g ' 5 . Q 1 if- I i ' Q G if .A 29+ s s romisin Years Ahead Government heads Robert Heineman, David Cauley, Les Oesterreich, and Steve Cauley agree George Fletcher would make an ideal leader ' of the sophomore class. 5. A , 7 Q :Q if . F ,K 3 . 'aff J g , 'K f -fl K sq ! 4, . if X 1 W ,A -4 f f , . 1:-yn .v K, .,,g.f Z 4 Xa ard 4 ,,.. f, is ,K .r vu if 1 .. 3' , 5 . A: W, 1475? N nj ' 5 V55 i l,..I it :.: v ff ,ll . l if 4 fic, i X . 5. 'J .4 li ' f 4-A ' -f Q' 'NH J lkll 'f g e -Q of aj 1. Y E Ann Hill Don Hill Sue Hill Thomas Hill Truman Hill Earl Hindman Elaine Hobbs Julia Hobbs Forrest Holgate Don Holmes Mary Howard Judy Hoyl Allen Hubbard Judy Hudgens Mike Hull David Hunt John Hutchinson Gary Hutson Dana Ingalls Elaine Ingram Sherry Irons Linda Lee Jackson Julio Jakobsmeier Sharlotte Jeffcoat Barbara Jernigan Danny J obe Chloteal Johnson Dean Johnson Mike Johnson Ronnie Johnson I .fa Newcomers Match Upperelassmen In ehool L 4? 2 Q' f W ff' . and fd gg , V Ray Lee Johnston Q-wi o ' , I X -Sw. Larry Jones 2 aj ,,f,...,. ' V 1 - Jemay Jones l - ,.,, 5 t Ernie Jordan . 'jf2..1- ' ' Sharon Julian f ' f 1 . vm '! Paula Justice Donald Kahler Danny Keene Jerry Keene Kent Keeton Mary Keller Edith Kendall 6, Don Kennedy -.gy Jimmy Kennedy A ' Ada Kennemer if : an :5 A, ki ll E -MQ AT . Y H Q .5 Dinah Ken it V W Gingah Kerr ' W ' we W Ronald Kilpatrick 'p kr Kent Kinard S' 'E QE: ' ,-,X JN Q7 , Verna Kinard K it 243 J J Ewa .4 ' 'X J e Karla King I -ia, tk Q, 'W f A: 5 M' H Charles Kirkpatrick I 4 Randy Kizer 6. 'tif 'QL I , -,A . Mike Klein N 5 K f Terrianne Kreiger 3 it Linda Lamb i T g f 35 L-.. Jimmy Lamberson f ,L L s J , t Jimmy Lane ii .eQ3x 'i - SP5 wi 9 7 Peggy Lang J P f J leyr srn sing 31 o1 .f . . 'rv' Richard Lathrop L si A John Law y K 'itti L f James Lawson ww A ' , '53 Joe Bob Leake 1 vw? gf ,QW i 'A as Y s 1 61 . - --if ,::: Q i RQ qrrb x Q: ...., 'M 'Y .smite 1 R R gat Lecinarcl Q f E ames ester , L f M- ' M- we Betty Lewis E S, A Q T9 I 84 Nancy Lewis l Qfffigf . ik . , 5 i 1 pirit 3 ' 'ig I Q -ca ' fa 7 'Qf:f::. -31:5 ...zz .,,, . i a 'W Eddie Lindsey June Livingston Florentina Lozano Linda Luttrell Sandra Lyon Florence McCleskey Kenneth McCrary Sharon McDonald Carol McElroy Margaret McGinley Travis McKnight Ellon McMillan Kenny McMillan Jerry McMinn Roy McMinn Deanna McSwain Owen Mc'VVhorter Gary McWright Lary McWright Linda Mains Wo1're11 Majors Ann Mallard Maureen Malley Mickey Malone Mary Malouf W L' L ww s ill? efxigikg ..,: ,.., . .. K I M l: ': . f ' V Q Y y ., y Q X fi' ' f'f 1 fl ,, , ge, A xx e,ay A 'Q fs V, N . .sf it 'Iii 7 foul- -- ' ,s U 295' .,,. 3 as-'iii' ' .. ,V f A 1, is-is -, J lxijrig, ,sis-+', -2 ' ' Y N '- f 'fi 1 ' i nto is B if W ', 'EQI-rf-v e ' lf' 'Y i f 1 sw am 1' 'b?e':'l4 , ... . it Sl A ' we :fs Us Nt: 5.15 fee if S-. ,X U52 A53 -.. Sallie An Manicapelli wk -31 , J. H. Manning Sharron Marcus Bill Marion Ernest Martinez Yr.. New lg . w x, --f m .xxx you lllc 9 L ,gi A E Sophomores are enthusiastic supporters of J the Cowhands While the game is going on. but as soon as a time out is called, fans like Charlotte Crabb, Kaye Duke, and Maxine Ayers take time out to discuss their own problems. l85 6 Limitless Qing 6 Q ,Q 4-WU! Yi .4 M 74 X gs? Q x 'xi . if L, Q, 4, Q Ji.: sz a n' 'ic sk: -suns. , 1-gnu muff 1 Y s 'f-Q. 'ef 9 x Q, W2 X if so 1,3.h .' . ' ?i Wonders Unfold NS' .1 ,, ,.. ' 54 fat' T As Students Exploi Beth Mason Patsy Matthews Charles Maynard Stanley Maynard Dorothy Medley Doris Milligan Ronnie Millman Alfred Millsap Howard Milstead Marilyn Mingus Sandra Mize Laurence Montgomery David Moreno Sohnia Morris Wayne Moseley Loretta Mount Neva Mowery Ronald Murphy Betty Muse Terry Myers ,MM Y' Ann Nabers to f 555 Patrick Napier L ' , Tommy Neck 'M Charles Nelson t , f H David Nelson P 1 Q M1 ,Q MQ! . K let., oo f - o Betty Nichols 4: Q or or ig fe Ann Norman E - M W Nanci Oden X' . H K. --X 'f wry H Les Oesterreich ff I ie-rt ' if R s P loo W ' iff r.r,s is i aa- '33 Sharon Oldham I K ' e,.' imc e Q D :P Priscilla Osborne , j M ' M f N: Phil Overly Q, ,' I , Qs, ,H Stephen Paschall J -ef! rr E 2 - .qn M tt r or lttr sri as or dawg g L ,' l F l .. ., 5 .-Q- tr Q Mike Patterson Ronnie Patterson Ronnie Paulger Steve Peace -.gy-f W K M 1 ---1,1 . , ,1. es 5 at .ar Lg ,Q Ml fre , I A 'K ? M' -.:: Z, J. ,l N 'Fly . 3 K! :-,k Rx a-Qii in 'r fi . :', e-2f 1 W., ibraryvs Regions Helping her students learn new facts about the library, Mrs. Marcia Drake explains the card catalogue system to Marc Dunham, seated, as Marion Songer, left, and Danny Tonroy, back, work on library assignments. iv U 'f e ,iff . il . NZ3' rw V . . MPP I ,ig lim 3 I no li Wwffjzfi A v i i I Q - R , 4 wi. ,, as ll' .,,': 1 V. M' if ' ' Sl + ' ,-.V . 4 ef- J el r e ,. ll Ai 3 ,- it 3 iii ,i - . 1 :V Q i vs, y .fy , , Maw xx P V , -ff ,R ' V e -r if. , 5 5 by ' I .1 L, W or T .. , , ii A. A ,:, E 8 J l ,W In Q -IA 1 ,ri , if fills, as r 1 Q. Bill Pearce Jeanne Pearson Tony Pearson James Peoples Gay Pepper Opal Perry Linda Pettiet Frances Pevey Donald Phelps Jill Philbrick Gordon Phillips Paulette Phillips Daryl Poole Shirley Powell Anne Powers Clint Price Lynn Pricleaux Jordan Pritchard Norma Pruitt Cecil Puryear Bill Ranck Lynda Randolph J essy Rangel Olivia Rangel David Ratliff Rosanne Ravenscraft Ralph Rayburn Ruff Ready Doris Reeves Sammy Reeves Decisions, Decisions, And More Decisions Confrol wi 'mg Ruth Reid Bobby Rhodes Robert Richards Roy Riddel Q K 'f u K . K 'S sf Jimmy Ridpath e 'v- W W Paul Roberson K Jack Roberts kg, lr' by Doug Robinson X X A J : Vi-3 i 'i', ' il ,il es: 1 2if.':z22sz's1sif,i':Lif'i ,Q 'Z K 4, Omega Rodriquez R K WV 4' 4.L g, Manett Rogers . if-Kl Kaye Rogers ' X w Mary Rose R S I at . n' it V Joseph Rosendo Dennis Ross Raymond Rosson Carl Rountree Frances Rush Louise Salas Lewis Salmon Danny Sammons Darla Kay Sanders Margaret Sanders Ronald Sartor Ann Savell Charles Sawyer Barbara Sayles Billie Steve Scott Bob Scott Sandra Scott Charles Seale Dan Seale Susan Selby Marlene Sendejas Patricia Shambeck Louis Sharp Buddy Shelton Tony Shew Q-- ,. ., s - ... . - . -. A . - .ad S-.1 Q , R Q., x Y 'T Q -ii? f l ,, , ' AA M A ca as K ' A Q13 ggi' T3 5, K . K 1 Q' K K K aK.. ' A iw- ,K . - Y M M it Fixx if if R 5 A V X ,Hr IQU eec' , : PQ ' x . E 1- L. f id 4 ' -e'- X Ln Q . , 6!'?i i::X or ei far - ff' ii K . MW' A Wi' 1 4. ,... 1 'S W K' : Q if kiwi 4, 'L 29? ii' oz? llziff' wif Qkfuif aturin Teens lileetions are one sure sign that the year is nearly over. Casting their ballots for next yearls junior class officers are Betty Balier anrl Tommy Atchison. if L 2, is ,, .L . .,,.. , ,L,v,:e-wg, fm 'im E 'ia Q , 1 1' 1 M., it tm ww X, 5, . ,M xt, i ' jiijlijf 1 . :F fo... 'N M- . .lr si., i f . M... :I gb 9 Alf. S ii, 4 y ' 1. gf W dv to . 'FQ- T fs in new f' 5 ,Sain is QR! it xl' i . 5 if N,--f r,, i ,, 2 5 :Q it f V F' V P? .K 1 2. 1 ,, . i -, ie- t y ,ggi Q., It Ll fi ., 1 fi. A , nfl 5 5:2 ,f : . ,,: , KX V k,. egg f V' in l it-fi' S' 'S ' ,Q A - , 1 it-, X Q . 4 ,. R, is I A my 11 .Lf , , Q gg 'Q 1 fi Tv if ,f yn, ii1Si t'ii ,fi . mg ,S'm . ,+ ,M s 1 L 'v K , --L - eg V A is N K ,,, O: I fly f, 1 Q W 4 ,i X .W W Q3 it X ,V l Y kg: rgywt ,.. -,-l ' . 51,3 X .tx at Llidfff S ff? James Shipley Janelle Shipman David Shires Billy Shouse Roy Shugart Jerry Singleton Roy Singleton Ruth Sitton Carol Smart Nanvy Smart Butz-h Smith Dayicl Smith Fleeta Smith Jan Smith Jimmy Smith Larlfl Smith Larry Smith Lyncla Smith Dorothy Somers Marion Songer Rodney Soucler Mary Southerland Ronnie Snykes Patsy Stallings Velvon Stanley Paula Stapleton Rae Ann Stark Gloria Stephan Barry Stewart Sue Stewart ,ff 'w? -mi S S.. I89 M.. 31 X erelassmen Put In Their Two Cents 1' W3-2' A Q V , gy, t .iqii 3 if Ms-fi V gy, 5. Cf ,-ffxx X 3 x an , is, .,,,,- 1, N f l 'M Q 1 -.N ,. X1 Danny Tonroy Eulaine Tubbs Kaye Turner Cecil Turquette Gary Tyner Gerald Ussery Sandra Vanderpool Suzanne Van Hoosear Peggy Vojkufka Martin Waldrop Jackie Walker Clifford Wallace 1 x W 1 Q .- A fs,s.,r.c T. c,,., rome W - ,.,., eeef L5' ' T Q' fz .'-, ' ' 1' wa-.rn t NX f , WF ??l?3:,::5?!E?Ef , l M A 5 ,,. .- ,, t L , W? e -Q ,I W if :N 4 gm' , I-'33 f . x'G's2- 2 ,Iliff-'7 as ,Q was .fa r- . ,,., . ' A 4, 1 it y K . sw! ka i S fi- ' Q X . 2 -X 4 ,z ,,, ,B , rQ.,E'1r Ira Storrs John Story Dickie Strickland Mary Stringham Johnny Summers Jo Anne Sutton David Tabor Don Taylor Maxine Taylor Bonnie Templeton Priscilla Templeton Bobby Terry Brooks Terry Judy Terry Ronnie Terry Faye Thaxton Dwight Thomas Jerald Thomas Verna Thomas Kay Thompson Donnie Thorne Ralph Thorne Jimmy Tillinghast Sandra Tipton Buddy Tobie 6,5 l 1 '.-.W X., .1 f fv- '95 Q, 1 -- N , X Rex Wanzor Virginia Warren Judy Washburn Charles Watkins Betsy Watson Mike Webb Kathy Welch Larry Welch Carol West Tom West Mike Westbrook Rob Westerlmurg Robert Whiteside Edgar Whorton Margo Willbziiiks Bobby Wiley Barry Wilkins Alicia Williams Patricia Williams Carol Williamson Kay Williamson Charles Wilson Jean Wilson Barbara Woody Barbara Wright Susan Wright Wanda Wright Don Wylie Sharon Yandell Benito Ybanez 'lr-1 A it ,...,,., if f 9 .f X .bww 3 'V K . 4 as ,-fag A 'mm-df I W Q xl R. 9 it gzsp I -Q Q 'Wiz ,. 1.2: l i i i 2 ff 1'5 5 WV wks we ,, i aa .- f-- . L, if - 3 1 - , X , i X X: id ,V . B-f jyipepvt any MSA 2 W X iiii t Y' R , it K 3 Y 1 My it 46 , 'f' ' L f uiikxx swab, is it ,.., 1 i, . if 'R i i . , i L' r f-sa 1 . 6' A 1 v ff ,V , z -M -,ask M, : r ug if iff: in tw, , ogg, , ig 5 ...s if l'All this service and she's going to pick up the tab, too, marvels Bonner Bennett as ho and twirp date Gay Grisham get set to have a pizza. We 'sas-w Charles Yoes Steve Young Wanda Zimmerman 1 l mf- I rs., 'mf f w fiflf ,gli .1 eh 575. 5 ea yy 3 .gf is ri' ififig ct I I9I :- t 'zThe early bird gets the worm is E a preeept especially , s s applicable to those entering the business or professional worlds. The' . 4 l aspirant who leaves his nest and ' labors in the first light of morning soon learns that an profession ' is like the bird's worm . . . something A to be searched for, then worked for. s Today, young business birds, doctor birds, and lawyer birds are out in the early morn, searching for that lone career worm upon which they will feed for their entire lives. They are the- 4 office helpers and errand ' boys who are gaining now the understanding of trade that will soon become so essential. Success in any endeavor entails an r early start and tirneto y A learn by doing . . . in this case to y learn how to pull a career out ' of its hole without breaking it. e . , 'J 1 I92 Salesmen Break All Previous Cit Records Salesmanship may be the art of selling, but yearbook advertising salesmen find that selling an ad is not enough. Complete cooperation between salesmen and the business staff must be secured to accomplish two ends: a happy customer and an interested reader. Hectic activity prior to the campaign results in complete individual supply packets for each salesman, who also must wedge in lessons on how to sell advertising. Each is assigned one of the business districts into which Lubbock has been divided by the staffs of the two high schools. Competition between the two schools' staffs and among the salesmen is keen as they work at drawing up, checking, and processing copy, mak- ing pictures, compiling progress sheets, coordi- nating page lay-outs, billing merchants, collecting ff-3, for each ad sold. And these are just a few of the myriad duties of a yearbook business staff. All this hectic activity enabled Lubbock High School to come out on top in the city competition ,Sir vious sales records. It ilso m ide possible the use of color in this book. i' . . . T for the third consecutive year, breaking all pre- . i z L z tr Journalism students culminated an advertising unit with two weeks spent soliciting ads for the yearbook. Discussing salesmanship techniques are Norma Todd, Sally Cadena, Jimmy Kennedy, James Hoover, Tommy Hester, Olga Bitela, and Donna Damron. Several second and fourth period pub office staff members assumed double duties during the advertising campaign as they went forth to meet the public in addition to meeting their regular yearbook responsibilities. Shown are Front Row: SuEarl Bullock, Nan Myers, Jon-Anna Hankins, and Ann Bird. Second Row: Fleeta Smith, Judy Livingston, Paulette Phil- lips, Barbara Jones, Dorothy Wells, Sylva Telford, and Gay Haught. Third Row: Donna Heath, Carole Stanley, Alice Wiggin, Kent Keeton, Susan Murfee, and Nancy Henry. I94 l , , Kicking up their heels at a party climaxing the campaign, salesmen and staff were exuberant to know that their work once more made the 1961 Westerner a completely self-supporting book. Admiring Gay Haught's award for cop- ping first place in yearbook advertising sales are runners-up Ann Bird and Kent Keeton. Gay sold 35300, followed by Ann with 3297.50 Kent's slase totaled 3296.50 to leave him in third place. Each was awarded a prize for top sales during the campaign. 679721 Q N' ffbaeffgf Qobvaafaef ,ycbcfif 62, Qzivpg ?.afuZafa,2?Z,abZ,k my 514 Qijiffzfau 0 wana 1 Ma ff faawdf D 7Zg lCQg Xl6Q0Kj M540 ow? fjhff A5543 ,db A LL' MW aw WW, 4544 Q5 MM! 644 Af QAWQMJ Z5 QJQZZLV? gf elf M?-ZAZJQ fa ' ..,. ..-f-as-xzvzfa .1-',-:aw-, uw my ,wa - :f?:2'.-siE,:Z Q ,A.,,,.,., ..,. , ' -- mf 62 IAQ! - - A - 14' f 1 'fu Q44 1402! Q 5' as I v ' 12,-:-fa---a. sa...-. -. 2, ,xaga-,:aaW:,4.,ff ...aa...-arsfsa:-wa.,i,.-v., if 3 s wi '. . ,' I , 4: , :i .N N . , ...., , . .. . .. A ' P N , ,v .... , ..,., 2 .., , .A ,assi,..x, .- , , - ' . 2 g. x ,.-..:-aa:-'-M5-aa rrNV?-:::'-::.:.9-11, K ..,.,... 1 f.: q :.f .R .. 3,5 15 ...ib AWLAQ X I f 1.3 f N , ' 4 o: v if '-7 -Q.--z,xQ:aQ::a,:E,:. '-':,-a:z:.-ze. f ' W 'su'-41:12 -1 28 A 42, a W 0O0JQw Pioneer Natural Gas Uumpany 1 7,Q,4afQu31' jg! f .5 Maja-4 K7 .fz71,.f,Qga-Q-- 11024,--f pQ 5454104 QZLEA, '60-1:4 ,ff ,QLMJZ mf gpawwgfdap L7 X Q , 424-gf' 26424 961 -J44-gL 60,60 2 -f4041..Z QU Afffaxy ' CVQLXA 2142 sfldacn k Ziiaafywv Headquarrers for 0 Audio-Visual Equipmen'r, Supplies 0 Commercial Sound Equipmenl' 0 Spor+s Film Processing 0 Film Ren+al Library Sound- llglzoto Soles go. Schools - Colleges - Churches 2 l 07 Broadway l lospi+als - lnsl'i+u+ions - lnduslrials Porlef' 3- l 997 LET's TAKE A CHARTER TRIIMITH TNM8gO! li's smoolh riding 'lor 'lhese chemislry ing on lheir annual spring field lrip fo Berger, sludenls embarking early Salurday morn- visil' pelroleum-connecled induslries in TNlvl8cO COACHES. INC. l3l3- I3'rh S+ree'l' , ,,L, ,mLiL,, Q V M, :Ak ,, is -- figw-fw' ,wa I Q gh' While Ihe caI's away, Ihe mice will Ion Co. is ouf, Nancy Keyion 'fakes Time ph II play, so while her boss ai' Roche New- off from her Safurclay iob for a 'rele- ROCHE NEWTON 81 COMPANY HeaI'ing-Plumbing-Air Condifioning IIO6 25Ih S'rree+ P.O. Box I049 LUBBOCK, TEXAS POr+er 3-0477 KFYO is PROUD Io be Ihe slalion which sels The pace in Ihe broadcasfing of high school and Texas Tech Ioolball, baslcefball. and olrher alhlelioevenls. To Ihe Tom S. Lublooclc Weslerners and Jrhe Ivlonlerey Plainsmen we are grafelul. We wish boih schools, Iheir Teams, and all Iheir siudenis alrhlelic and scholaslic success in Ihe years Io come. FIRST IN NEWS . . . BEST IN MUSIC 5 X if A VIUUXV , , ,i li 'u W, ,L fl,M f lil l ,i N7 L AMO GOPBEDLKEYES SAM WEST fllkl fl! ivpd all :iv 4 L 9 l6l2 l3l'l1 Monlerey Cenfer PO,-fer 5-6645 5O+h and Elgin SWIH 5-3972 l98 Girls are never loo old for 'lea parfies, Regina Milburn, ancl Ann Bird as 'lliey and furnishings al Bird Furnilure C Dorolli Wells, Jon-Anna l-lanlcins el The ieel of llie disiinclive china an . PVOVE Y . Q P Y BIRD FURNITURE CO. Hudson Bird - Owner POr'ler 2-5730 II5 N. College The Friendly Sioreu D q ryflning buf swimming A II CI Sn M anage To keep cool al' Sunplay Pool C I1 S yDePauw,Ca ly Blky In I dy Iwl Ic p gfh selves SUNPLAY ENGINEERED POOLS L Y fr Enjoyment !fH y,l .. .4 O ome o If f ff Pobl Reni' PrlvafI'e Parhes 9 I'I0mer00 1' , 0 Summer Swlm ting Lessons H , fe ' AK! I Eye! Ire! Famyyjfl I as BR I FIE k IAGHMIAZY uBw.f 9 4 L I ff. 'gf' ff!! I jf! 3 Illlll ' lf ' fl If Nj I Lf' I K' I! 'Y ' 'If fl!!! ff lv o DALLAS gvgfiqfwglqigsflj fr! il o FORT WORTH fill? .6L,A0fBgAfL?fU!lfWi6Tl1dLLlillggzenigrxglxj o LUBBOCK if ff I if I' ' ' ,J 'fl 7f W1 I f lx I ' , f f I X I h LUBBOCK DIVISION: 404 34+I-1 SI'ree'I SHerwood 4-456I .IW , fl - ',.iS IGYW ' an p,,.B 5 I . , -L L - 'I I ' l L gal il? 'i El 'align I vii' .L-1 Q I ALE S45 X 1 ' D si I I A A si 1 V- 4 ,, 4 ,X I ' .. Q K J' fx I -A Q.: J.. XL 9 ' I ,-f 2 n 1 'bk 9 K If N P lg, .:,. K I - Q. M 1 X E f L X I ' i -A nfl fm T if ' 4 I , J! - K R I Q CLYDE FRY, Ovyrger o , J ' I L r 4? 1207 Road i 1 , a VYOX 5545 'X' ' QQ' 'N PQ 3-IQSBS 4' ' ' PO 3-9385 Mr if xi .L-luggoag, Usxaa S ., ' ' 15 Effie- 94 f' l Which one will gel ihrough first laugh Belh Maxey and Bill Whileside in a fran+ic lunge lo Payne and Bob Spears as lhey observe l-larriefl' lhe bollom of fheir Borden's soda. 375521 BORDEN'S ICE CREAM AND MILK ll ll's Borcle-n's l+'s Golf lo Be Good s o -5' Q 0 T0 OUR i J It is said that the best preparation for the future is the present well seen to, and the last duty done. The seniors have done their last duty, and go forward into the tuture with our best wishes. We hope that each day may see them preparing for an even brighter future, through a happy and en riching present. YOUNG FRIEND 0 o KN 'i gig Oval Room Sporfswear Men's Wear 'Q Cosmeiics Luggage Every Teen Need of 9 un U S One Hour Free Parking With Any Purchase Shoes V Gif+ Wrap 2 ' 203 ' SSE s. A. HENRY, SR. 48 Years Conhnuous Service Represeniing SOUTHWESTERN LIFE INSURANCE CO. Dallas, Texas 209 Fields Bldg Bus. POr+er 3-3446 Avenue O and 2Is'I' S+ree Res. POr'I'er 5-86I4 LUBBOCK, TEXAS SEE ME B-4-U DIEH C ,MMT Rau L5 PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS Thar's wlwal I cafl service, say Jean Ann Irvin, Ann Miller, and Mary Broome as ine Plainsrnan bell boy arrives before Their cali is finished. H ' Molel Convenience W'h I ,, mnmn anus HE y, ' I-Ioiel Service ' I ' ' V. OFFICE OUTFI IRS Q Office Furni+ure, Supplies and Equipmeni I2II I3'I'I'1 S+reeI' PI'1one PO 2-OI3I POrier 3-3424 LGBBggKand Avenue Q I , .X Nm ee., 5 -iiilrgy i A , . . , , fWf?2z2f S' uf All good Iliings corne in double poriions, rnings as Huey explore ine wide seleciion IJWQQQ' Q, Qty. agree LI-IS fwins Marilyn and Sherilyn of dairy producfs in BelI's refriqeraior. W Q- by y, lv . . Q an . m Y - . Q L - if nanUm,1fu X X Billin ion d Jimmy and Sa rn Cum W , ' I ' I T I IQ I ,Jn I I if . WN IEEE!! wH:A:,u.u .,I I ' ' M --4- iFii.:f'1ff1' 204 0 !64w 4f'2Zf36ZZw fafweyw fpvfdnzfdnda. M77 so we f5WWfM.!Wi YF Con jg A ff CHQ' 5 2 GENERALW ELECTRIC Heafing and Air Condi+ioning Aire Aconclicionanclo WZL. QW-MMD Q A662416 wi? ,ZZWJL AL rywv UAWU ,, ff , M2 ,Qlmw wyw ff fkf-M57 NQ fwZZZ!,?Z1dQ4adfma4wf!fZ! 0 777517 VW? - QQQZVP iff' M! AUTO Q mph S ,il ako! M,-3g7f?Ef72gf X Q1 3 dad 7, dc 1 , Z2 ,c f Z in C12 7, 'QU J CI fjv 'WUIZZ amd J. I X tix! 17 Z! fb? 4124441 44, C1052 z fi' ,M ff , L6 jf449 'L ,of Qsfzfumfhal -unfit! f A-dx!! J' A 01440 W7 f ciciyd Ah 'VH-Cf india.. X ,fjaf ff f .ge 4Lf'g'd! ??Lf!! M Lo 4' 01 K' Kg flffjdvdfi 1' 1.4, Z M, candy 'B Ld! ,M L fffv flu 12. 40 JKQCJQESFEY Miva? 614. 5 : w6'17f:'7c ffffiff 4 Z H-K7 4 2fj6g,Zf!,gfg7 W ,hdfffg o.FQ4t1 THAT COULD BE PUISUN GAS U'RE STEPPING UN! About one out of four cars needs a new muffler. Every time you step on the gas, you step up the output of deadly carbon monoxide. Midas Mufflers were designed to stand the continual bombardment of rocks, rust and acid. They're S0 sturdy, we guarantee them for as long as you own your car. They cost no more and are installed in just 15 minutes. No installation charge. How's your muffler? Are you sure? mIiID,ASQMUFFLER SHOPS IUFTTEERTEAUTARANTEED FOR AS LUNG AS YOU UWN YUUR CAI 2726 Texas Avenue SHerwood 4-776 I LUBBOCK, TEXAS PHONE POrter 3-4562 WH ITWO RTH CLEANERS- -rAlLoRs Expert Alterations 2212 I9th Street For T hat Truly Artistic and F lattering Portrait See the wflkflffiig' TOPS IN QUALITY . . . MODERATE IN PRICE Vanderschels Studio 3009 34th Street SWitt 9-8262 .osauoo,, 0 Oo n' '- SYMBOL. ' of . ...., .5ERVlCE.,,.. FUNERAL DIRECTORS SINCE 1890 1601 13th Street at Avenue 0 P03-4333 207 o n d d in? 'GDaddy says that old Reddy never graduates- ,, , dy V he wiL1StgO9F on paying school taxesv 'fd 1 I kL-l ,A , , 5 -:EEE 1d T, ,Q ' f :'Yku1'1'e right f and he1,Sll1Q only Lubbock vlectl lc ff, I fm , ff, , ff, f X 'f' I ' ,ff ff ,, I 1 fw 1 Cffrf ff 7 : 'rim' Qfffffw ffff, , 'gglss , suppliey that docs! 1 ZA! Ee 4 d ' UL d V-9'ff WNW H X , lb X fff E f H f '17 7 .is K' - ' v 1 I' 1 ' v H1 pf f f J A 7 7 f gif fmfv. 'Z4'a 'f'f o ' 1' lf! s 5:3 L 1' V, A , J. ,I ,W ,,L,Qw s Aviv-K -.7f'mfw- SOUTH WESTERN 1, X? A , f N... i 1 J Ibm. N111-wi f 'ff 4- fifff,f!wf-L -iff, K fsisifj ii d ff, d LW-,SX B 8 6 3 d,.iIf,,,Qv lk ,AXMM -N ,AW4 MK. H , fm 4 . COMPANY gfE.,....- A, xg ..,,,,gL.d'---V..-.-,d- ,, .. x . t 1 'J A ':s:2fs:s2 - ff- 1 ri- f T- 4 -ff'-?.y A ' YOUR TAX-PAYING PARTNER ' ' . 5 W, VL -w,N'gwwh.1g,k,,w L,,',-,W...,.s :ff J1F A WA ' f A if IN LUBBOCK : , ' ,I f . mf .zu-g,,f'3fw'f ,,-1 --J 'xi A .E- K W- jfffwdff A,-ff,..W dw' . qxfwad M24-m-'iii v J' M A, ff Xi s fflfg I A V . X . X . CN ',,..',,,,,.4jLnjf-f,.f - s ,L K 7 ' 'VMJ ,Q .- 1 'av d :Z YA '-CJ 311' ,iv f .,..,e.g...,.. f :::.'.::.::g:3'3:5g5n':.: fre h J X 1 I V 3 ' ' ll , eubln 4 H uuullub gg! 'IIE ovrmmnzn ouuvxnvhqulu 35127 208 - r - Q T DAVP . I Do You Huve Plans for the Years Ahead ? A savings account today is your first step to your goals of tomorrow. Remember, The Bank is the Savers Best Friend. 3 Jubbock Hearing 'louse jxssociatio H American State Bank . . ... ............................... C'.I.'??.'I5 .II?.t.'9!I.QI. .BQIIIK . . . .. First National Bank ..,......I.UI?U0.CIF.II,3.I.I9.'I3I.3?!I.IS ,.........PIiI.'IS.II?1.II9!'.2!I.3i!UIf........ MEMBERS FEDE L DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION LEROY WAGGON ER AND COMPANY Mor+gage Loans - ReaII'or - Insurer We Insure Any+hing Under +I'Ie Sun OFFICE -POr+er 2-OI93 1511 TEXAS AVENUE HOME-SI-Ierwood 4-65I3 LUBBOCK, TEXAS BBIJCK BUILDING PRIJIIUCT5 Q READY MIXED Q RO-WAY GARAGE O MODERN CONCRETE DOORS FOLD DOORS 2I4 Avenue M POVISF 5-772I Q MQ Wygyf-Eff r fhmfsiffbw ' V 5 gd CID u in OM MBV You'H Find Us open 9250? LONGHORN CAFE iw .5 34 2 A A HOUR SERVICE LUBYS TWIN OAKS PHARMACY INDIANA AVE. AT 34TH ST. LUBBOCK TEXAS Phone SW 9-3636 PreScripTiOnS a Specialfy DRUGS AND SUNDRIES o EXCELLENT SODA FOUNTAIN WE DELIVER ,MM C fig f u f HILL'S FOOD STORE F Where Our Friends Send Theur Friends H W LUBBOCK, TEXAS E 743 MTL, W 7,,,,Z ,fwf P5221 2226. , , . TZZ4MWlQ7wwQ A A ' f E f fff0 wifi wx R Off if E ymfw I C . I 1 , ' 7 ongraTulahons S 1570 T. I. M. E. 'M FREIGHT If f INC. 50' 6f 2604 Texas Avenue LUBBOCK 'iubbockbs Finest Serving the South Plains for 18 Years. 24I0 Broadway II02 l4+h Sfreei' 79 2I2 ' 44c71f'A!' LUBBOCK - AMARILLO - ALBUOUEROUE PAYNE'S BOOT 81 SHOE SHOP I209 COLLEGE IIIO AVENUE J POr+er 5-63l7 POr'fer 3-48I2 LATHAM's DEPARTMENT STORE 243l 34'l'h Dial SH 4-5777 LUBBOCK, TEXAS A . t LUBBOCK TEX-AS Congratulations, Class of '61 mmf ,FEI Z :1jElEl5I I: : SEARS ROEBUCK and 00. 1625 13th STREET B 81 M TRIM 81 AUTO GLASS D Y w + + ' Q6 , I - - B3 Rgniemsgredg J , a,!,.gi,.f.f!.-9 ','- ff 53, V I L ' F , SIGN HERE I bvibfldb fwkgiifk J .,.,,f'X ' ,. I M :iii-f1pi:gi.af 'j4,ff,:,ff ', 1 I,,. Nf'fw1?:?,4f I SEAT COVERS If 7' .F-- rpg! , ff' gxffff-f n AUTOMOTIVE GLASS Q i ,.-'-Elifffzmf fs- I COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE 1, we V ,ff,.Q, T,f.fff..w 3,0 UPHOLSTERY f 1 ,ff I. ' J TTT : Iii9. ff so Z J. ijijfi H ds! T 905 Avenue K POr'Ier 3-I I6I POr'Ier 3-5739 Congra+uIa+ions Seniors TI-IE MOST i O O Helping Mary KeIIer choose a new charm for her bracelei from Anderson Bros.' wide seIec+ion are Dean Bigham, Jimmy FuIIer- Ion, and a helpful salesman. ' . ' . . . . U 1 .V fgegagzig. I - ' Lubbocks Oldest and Fines? iewelers I3+h AND J DOWNTOWN 0 MONTEREY CENTER 2I4 Wesierner aihleies Phil Johnson, Buzzy Hen- derson, Jimmy Oldham, Leeie Jackson, and Sam Weaver agree fha? a giass of Hygeia Orange provides an excelienf energy pick- COOL, DELICIOUS HYGEIA ORANGE Arhieres go for Hygeia Grange because i+'s packed wirh quick energy and i+'s non carbonafedl Made wiih pure Hygeia Wafer, and real orange iuice, wiih Vilrarnin C added. There's The juice of an orange in every glass! ...AT YOUR FAVORITE GROCER OR DELIVERED TO YOUR DOOR Congra'rula+ions, Seniors Epsilon Nu Chapter Ab Sigma Chi J TEXAS TECHNOLOGICAL COLL MORE +0 Seleci' From 9 When You Sh p Downi' S'zes 5-I5 Our Spe Hy Feaf ng . . . G y Young Fashions II06 BROADWAY mis if X35 Sem x NWS? 3 if xx 'Tas E iijigjif iewllaw fx S . Box I676, SHerwood 4-4587 5' QNX ' S iii 'P -N SUD KSN ilixiirefw 'mfr' 'vlwffifrl U 3 vl'MJULU or t e inest. L-M Phorographic Marerials and Service QVMWJV HERALD PHOTO I405 College Ave. LUBBOCK, TEXAS 'R M, li X I S. Nofhing could be more fun ihan riding converlible, agree Sammy Marshall, Pepper as They false a frial run in fhe To school each clay in a l9bl Dodge Charlolle Elliolr, Mike Pinlcslon, and Gay Arrow. LOUTHAN-DOWELL MGTORS Dooee - PLYMOUTH im TEXAS Avmue DODGE TRUCK PO 5-1141 2I7 XX J A S RADIO - TELEVHSION I590 gamma ll l ongowzzadadazi S 0 NBC . NBC . ABC E Y rpg See cl an Qamzef AU'- RICE 81 HUGHES MOTORS I8l9 Texas Avenue POr'I'er 3-9286 gmf, 2, edema Spemlqeug an Decofmted Exim Michael Ramsey, Sharon Dillard, and Cherie Callioux find h q 6662, 1 Miss Sevenleen sfoclcs a wide seleclion of iunior clolhe h fhe high school girl and her full range of aclivilies in mind 0 0 O V I, .S o fl o . o 570485-4379 Sqfouaoad 4-2337 ' ' o - Ie Q 3404 34'I'h S+ree+ SWIH 9-0726 01399 CICERO SMITH LUMBER COMPANY HOME CENTER X. xYW'f'3f1:-W15'Qh-'-M-'kv x Help Yourlchila K xx ,: . 5, 1 B 'iyqvw I ' Gvt Alu-acl ...J - Ls... ...V-LM--4:5,.wi-.,, -Mk ew-.,',.,N,s,.Jx,M 'fiw' SiS? M B--iw 1961 lv.-5 S...f?..:,x3 MBT---iNN',NiMf'3,vD 43--V'-J ' -fx Q,.,,f-,J, LJHIIAWJ A -Y .k,,f?i-,ii.M, W QQWQBLD BOOK m K QLCXQLOPEDIA The l96I World Book Encyclo- pedia is The fines? ediiiori ever pu? info prini' R d en Iarged . . . up +o daie . . . you - f mid Hi in P+ NOW 'N Zigwgnidyggokc for a iewergirifi i?NY3O5L2EJ3hg05g00 pmggi 6 ay' Arisiocraf b d' g 345 33? Qld pqg - SIO down Ofherb d g I MRS. CORDIA DUKE BOX 3I23 LUBBOCK Swiff 9-5894 0 5I5 Eas+ 34+h S+ree+ P.O. Box 949 SHerwood 7-2573 220 Suppliers of Building Materials Originators of Ready-Built Homes I sv' 15, is Ni I I ai I I A6 5 A 51,4222 I Office Supplies if Office Furnifure Prinfing and Aeei , Liflwography . ' ga -R3 - Q as . .I 2 I l4I3 TEXAS AVE. DIAL PO 3-3458 Ami -h 11 3 1 - sw 'WNW P KFRTO S -: T- - E Lo ded wilu loo .'Gva Hau I1 and im olier foun i ar Q 3 l ? QE fo aresisf flfle femlbfingyselecfiinx of sclflool iplplies anddnollvellfiei I ' Q ' - af Varsify Boolcsfore. G I 5' T' - T: ' 3 ... 7: 7-E L- TQ4l4 BOOK STORE R Two LOCATIONS PINKERTON'S GARAGE I305 COLLEGE and MONTEREY CENTER 3I9 AVENUE H POr+er 3-9368 swim 5-IO76 We Sell and Service All Makes A-l AUTO AIR CONDITIONING I942 Texas Avenue Lubbock, Texas Aufhorized FRIGETTE Disfribufor ED BUSH, Manager POr'I'er 5-8234 BUD ROBINSON USED CARS I602 AVENUE H Our CongraIuIa+ions Porier 2-9848 Io 'I'I1e GracIua+es RODGERS PRINTERS D LUBBOCK, TEXAS MYERS 222-N. Avenue P HARDWARE COMPANY INC. I'IOLT'S FINER FOOD Your Service SIore 29I0 Avenue N Dial PO 5-6734 2507 34I'Iu SI'reeI' SHerwoocI 4-5822 LUBBOCK, TEXAS w 3'E'Bl,E'S SERVING WEST TEXAS SINCE I93I I63I I9I'I1 S+reeI' POrI'er 5-5744 :gd-ltcfwzl FUNERAL HOME Offering a Fine Service aI No Exira Cesi ambulance service Dial PO 3-6433 Day or NigI1I' COOPERATE WITH YOUR CROP USE WOODGROW FERTILIZER AND WOODKILL INSECTICIDES WOOD CHEMICAL CO. LUBBOCK Box 599 SI'IerwoocI 4-4508 Service SeIIs - QuaIIIy Tells I2I8 Avenue G POr'Ier 3-6334 DOWNTOWN BAKERY WEDDING - BIRTHDAY - PARTY CAKES LOYD BRESSLER LUBBOCK, TEXAS Autographs . . Mu, 72555109-,LENS J 529flec4lA6wL ww-Aff if my emeiwjw dna WL 313,551 25244534 I at faamancbau MC 42156 I'1776?..fi1?,9 77?laL M S-f77'1 R ' , ,A ffhvw',f?I '3?a'f.f?cT TM' JE 5,,d52e,7 emi, , Jiym I fjhcm LLZ Hu. Zach 4 I f ' 'Q ' Ld24.,0p4Tu,..5.S L-te 65:41, dLL.L,?.fL.- Qi-'Lyra :Aram A X E Y 81 CO. Qfasi ,-7 as PAYNE-Heaiing and Air Condi+ioning RHEEM -Wa'rer HeaI'ers ELJER - Plumbing Fix+ures I6II 4TH STREET POrI'er 2-024I 223 I BURDINE s CLEANERS g of Lubbock' Texas POr'I'er 5-973i I709 - I9'I'I1 S'I'ree'I' Uonauv Dial power 2-874' FREE PICKUP AND H03 Thirleenfh Slreei' I AIAJV Qownq, hw-Lv., ww 14 llaahfv Awtaaw ala-ob?-7 ,I-WLM. 7n'?',UHw1, qu-w Uvgnaa., Qin! amd lo-uv Ao.aLea,b'd ,tb-o4.q.QL -eta-uw 0.6120-ivy amd A-uvw!m.w-uu.'du.f J wmv uk -qowu uawvmu., QIM- G36-u Fashion Apparel Complimen+s of . . Rafi afmd, 9Mw'Mid J. D. LEFTWICH M, W. fm QWMKZIZWQJ' MW W I-ldv ,ta-va, 99 Carpel Cleaned-Home or Olificdbtlll-Lpqd-Q, Pnning a Weslerner mum on apprecialive Nan Faulkner is Mike Eledge. while llwe Sam Ribble salesman looks on. SAM RIBBLE FLORIST Pleasing You ls Our Pleasure CITY-WIDE DELIVERY 2422 l91'l1 S+ree'l POrI'er 5-85I6 224 THE FABRIC MART IOI8 Broadway 24I7 34'rI1 Slreel Town and Counrry Indiana Gardens Monlerey Cenler POrl'er 5-7535 SHerwood 4-I209 POr'I'er 3-66I I SWif+ 9-5924 SWiH 5-3986 My G -'--' CEIIBEIKTEIIIIIEIBIIGIQINI 2154 I A Albums and singles lay flweir Iavorile arfisls are selecfed by Carolyn Coon and Jane Aderion from S 81 W Recordland' Iimely seleclions. INSURANCE COMPANIES S 81 W RECQRDI-AND Fone' 2'O'77 - '4'4 AVENUE Q RECORDS-PHONOGRAPHS-RADIOS Open 7 Days a Week Owner-EARL SWAIN SWIH' 5-4I62 IN wss'r TEXAS MALL 5 lT'S Qlifffeioiif A EGRQR W? v R. s. TAPP COMPANY I I , Q -D q. -L T' Co'H'on MercI1anI's AT THREE LOCATICNS P.O. Box 75I HIII II09 Avenue M POrIer 2-9853 9952 30I6 34+I1 S'rree+ SHerwood 7-I5I4 9953 2IOI I9'II1 SI'reeI' POr+er 2-I I II CFI:-ICE PHONE SHerwood 7-2507 225 B. E. ADAIR MUSIC HAROLD'S CAFE A Good Place Io Meel and EaI I962 Texas Avenue POrI'er 2-9230 Saahzdff HILTON SUPPLY CO. Wa'rer Well Supplies ' Pipes for All Purpose Complefe Line of Home Hardware llI2 AVENUE Q POr+er 3-2848 LUBBQCKI TEXAS I8I9 Easf Broadway POrIer 2-379I Complimen+s of KUYKENDALL INVESTMENT CO. Eaablishea 1932 JOHN HALSEY DRUG STORES I I I8 Broadway POr+er 5-63OI-2 Monferey Cen+er SWi'F+ 5-43I3 Free Delivery on Prescripiions JOHN HALSEY'S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY I2IO AVENUE O Dial PO 5-552I I3I6 Main SI'ree'I' POr'I'er 3-0495 Your Prescrip'Iion Druggisl Since I925 77-6666 Sales and Service LUBBOCK I94I TEXAS AVENUE POr+er 5-66I7 Tcl 'QQ 'Q' l Cakes and Pasfries of Disfincfion l SpeciaI+y Cakes for I All Occasions I TOWN AND COUNTRY SHOPPING CENTER I 304 COLLEGE POrI'er 3-9I02 Shoes for The Enfire Family HOLT'S SHOES INDIANA GARDENS MACKENZIE VILLAGE MONTEREY CENTER AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS TUNE up MAJOR ovERHAuI.s BRAKE SERVICE LINDSEY AUTO SERVICE I704 Avenue H POr'I'er 3-Iblb ECONOMY DEPARTMENT STORE 8lI-I3 Broadway POrI'er 3-453I Men's Reacly-To-Wear ChiIdren's Clofhes Ladies' Dresses STORAGE wREcIcER SERVICE TOWING Shoes I Y I. ,J7 ' - I C EJ ways 6.iis NEI 'QARNETT-BENSON A VILLAGE TH EATR ES I Eff? - df THE GLIDDEN DRIVE-IN PAINT CENTER Home of Spred-Safin 26II 34'l'h STREET SHerwood 4-8455 ,,a Gallanfly helplng PaTTy Kelly d Ceha F T Th Th S lu d y mornmg errand To Amencan L dy K Th Pev T Th Childers, Bob Spears. and Ch I P lc y THE AMERICAN LAUNDRY LubbocIc's FinesT Porfer 5-687I 2224 l9+h SI'ree+ 227 May We . ' 45iHg.AVf,U CO TAY: RN? ' S 1 RU 'SEER R G - Q - Residen+ial Farms and an Sales Ranches BT? Commercial MOHQGQG We MING TREE P 'Pe'+Y Loans a s RESTAURANT Chinese and American Foods CALL The Men Who Know OPEN II A.M. TO I2 P.M. 450I Avenue Q SH 4-l45l 4007 I9+h S+ree+ 0 POr+er 2-0075 ewwi, ,. M., .WMA LUBBOCK BOWLING CLUB Mee+ Your Friends Here 4020 AVENUE Q SHerwood 4-5535 1 is 5' E ' . . M' Q F1-L 5 l H if S ri' ,I l Q ifm?252::5i: ' n xllli .1 I -- :I TYPEWRITERS New and Used-Sfandard and Porfable ADDING MACHINES I n I I - E gg EEF A V 3 E Helping Charlie Ray and Bill Davis selecl a mum from llie many orf 11-- display af Cuslom Flowers is Robbie Holl, who agrees willw llie boys SALES-SERVICE-RENIALS Tlw r y g l lol be deligliled 'ro r g l Mrs. Juli: 1408 TEXAS AVENUE R y lm p flu ol y ol a Weslerne g y ' n. LUBBOCK, TEXAS ln Lubbock Since l928 POr1'er 2-0288 242 I Broadway Y ol7l,4ywfzaQ9.,Law, RANKLIN- ARTLEY Jfklm MQ O. lkwuvw uw. who Jaw lf-UNERALl'l0ME 4302 34141 Sfreei' ' Lubb ck, Texas ' SW 9-3666 !,5j,3?gf .faigi G4 Cbmpfzfc .fine of good Serving Equipment Coffee and, Eqwipnwdl Co. 20I0 Clovis Road Lubbock, Texas POr+er 3-435l 229 SUPER DOG lI02 I9+h S+ree1' POr1'er 5-6l42 WARD MILLING COMPANY Quality Feeds LUBBOCK Ch I ne Smifh admires fhe amefzof work done by ew s+fee+ Trim shop DOWNTOWN N el Edwards PARK AND SHOP zsc show Refund - nay Nghf 8th STREET TRIM SHOP I3I0 8+h S+ree+ POr+er 2-i354 TURNER'S PARKTNG SERVICE Main and Avenue K POr1'e 2 2308 MM Ave K 230 PAINT 8. SUPl'lY CUMPMI Clonsll. ?e4z'70c2z4e4,Seachfz4,,, MMM' . wmdwjwwmqmwmwabwijazwwmm, Jwmwwvwwfww Mf.Wvw4' Awwfanedmwdf QM? Wzwijbmw WUWMWJZMZWJ qnakwfiw 'zmjfzzy . if 9 '. - ,Owgfiwww S. 5, 116496 Awww 0701002 540f0fwf9 EMM Congra+ula+ions, Seniors! NUNN ELECTRIC COMPANY l80I 4+h S1'ree+ Lubbock, Texas 4C'arrierb 23l Y A Autographs A ZfQ Jl , 'K Chris' Rexall Drug WHQ ,fl-,, W 0 fry ,Shopping Cerner . A ' A - ' 4+h nd College ,J E, , AMWNT E G ,xii f, I 'li U A v .V JJ t Ek i or ,gi K q Au+0ma+ic Transmission Service Company 5 A WORTH COLLEGE GARAGE 3 s 1, POr+er 2-25l5 E. W. MYERS, Owner All Makes Transmissions I i ' 'pi . 1 9 ' I W. f A , 1 ts f -' . V I ,.+ , - A. .'5' . G.,-r ! ' -' f ,K 5, -'f .', F -V 1. i K A.- L, f .. ,V l -fx 'C r - ' 1'-Q 1 fi 1- i 1 . V1 L if I -'eu . 1 ,5 V 1 S H if A i 5-4 , . 1, ,4 ,: ,fi 2 1 4 1 ii Y .x L .VA --kai K L F ,. ' K4-'W' 53 232 good FOR YOUR health P gow! Zack, 70e4z'e-mac! 0 R . Q9 T R I T wif 5654 .Z S bv Roberts' Studio mf III6 Texas Avenue POri'er 5-6862 Phofographs You Can Afford The white .Serge on Zhe rghf Q ' . . zfleiiggzour em er e 96 E 14,0 W-434 ,ftfffy ,frvw-1606. C76 Ufifd m,2,,64,,c' fl And WE wish +0 b -I bered foo- S 6. Q Clothiers ll2 Broadway POrI'er 3-2835 233 234 , Seruhfw! There may be success awai+ing you in The beaufy indus'l'ry. lnquire Today. Visil' an lsbell's Universiiy I9+h and Texas Power 3-4737 and see whai' The fufure may hold 'For you. L bb k T u oc , exas JACK LAMB WALTER SMITH ISBELL'S UNIVERSITY Buy Sei' Trade OF BEAUTY CULTURE I520 Thirleenfh S+ree+ O Lubbock, Texas iyaunr 5, XQXTT 1T,, The long-awaifed announcemenl' of The ing The opporfunify To make final pay- Maqinnis. Ronald Key, Jack Chappell, arrival of senior rings sparks a rush To menT and collecl' The cherished memen- Al Hardin. Billy Canfrell, and Thomas King's Jewelry afferschool.Eagerly'awaiT- Toes are Bill Brock, John Blakey, Roger Green, FWLLLQ - i1 . l KINGS ,IEWELERS l l207 BROADWAY, LUBBOCK sew. .v, Jtlzummwza. ' ,m Wim yimmminnjgpauzwgegbzzo .JM ww! ,Aft uf fwn.avQ-iw! an 'Dm WM Zee: Www, Szwlmzd .f 6' Always the Finest Entertainment Country and Western Style XM ' imwlwil ll . Q k ,lfywwz C9 l ' W 5,W iifmwi, Fw Www ,QJKDAV 1lrwQJ90Ajf5lwQUQwMT W . SW sfiewli Mx Qlgwv l5 580 ovfi CXLQWQLAW gd OIJXJ X' - The Friendly Spot OMXQQ J, is M KLKQ LJ . W ' JJUU W 4 KEMLPJ S12 EXQZL-Alof..,,Q,.g.aJm.1 asa., .f ' 64,9119 JJ ' X 3' R .xgxj-J K Mi fyvx.Q , 2, .3 XNNBQV X, R6 Mill' .V if ,. HL LY il X' Q-0 l8lQ5LlrQ5 snw-c.iV? ' WW 2 3 5 lpllcww Myles 75 I 5 . 5 .f-f M,N-W fn, X Wluifc Judy Hobgood and Alice Wiggin We Rambkr sfafion wagon, Ken? Kecion H19 medfmnical workings of 'Phe aufomo- fAfam7'wf- We efyfish Infeficr of H10 Wow and Joel Seafsy QEVQ 'Hwch affenion io bib I907 Texas WOMBLE RAMBLER POr+er 5-6621 GCHIMB GH GCVIGI VIEW Of I-Ubbodf in HCV. Lymdexl HOPUHS, Bdff TONFOY. and fha vfew and H19 sieek new aufomobile A Rocks? 98 Oldsmobile are Parks Tur- JOYCO Kahn, who arg equally pleased wifh Hqgy mg, drfvfnqk I2Il I9+h S+ree+ POr'rer 5-662I 236 Slwol. Let THE LAMP HOUSE Be Your Lighthouse 245I 34th Street SHerwood 4-2508 GARNER'S EMPLOYMENT SERVICE II0l Great Plains Life Bldg. POrter 2-873I 33l2 Flint Avenue SHerwooc.l 4-2397 BOAZ ' , PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 64466 ee 4 mos AVENUE x SHerwood 4-32I8 Lubbock, Texas Hair Design Institute 902 Avenue M POrter 3-79I6 E I STORES: TT S Ab'l M5523 AUTOMOTIVE Odessa I7tl1 and Avenue G P.O. Box 958 'a 'eW Lusaocic, TEXAS Automotive Parts Supplies Equipment Visit LOGAN'S Across the Street From LUBBOCK HIGH SCHOOL by ogan's. across e sree rom u oclc ig CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH I92I I8'II1 S'l'ree+ POr'Ier 3-92I5 Doc+or W. E. Thorn ST. JOHN'S METHODIST CHURCH I50l College Avenue POr'I'er 2-0I23 Reverend Calvin W. Froehner FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 2323 Broadway POrI'er 3-I995 Reverend Dudley S+rain GRACE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 4523 34II1 S+ree+ SWIII 9-0734 Reverend Billy J. BurI'on FORREST HEIGHTS METHODIST CHURCH 300I 33rd S'Iree+ SHerwood 4-8437 Reverend W. A. Appling FAITH TEMPLE 5OI 34-II1 SI'ree'I SHerwood 4-7904 Reverend Boyd McSpadden OVERTON METHODIST CHURCH 504 46I'Il S+ree'I' SHerwood 4-5909 Reverend Alberl' F. Lindley 238 'Enter Into His Gates WH FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 45l0 Avenue O SHerwood 4-I47l Reverend Milfon Poole TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH 270l 34I'I1 SI'reeI' SWIH 9-4329 Doc+or C. Melvin Rafheal I O O 7 hanksglvm . . . COLLEGE AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH e ASBURY METHODIST CHURCH 2420 I0+h S+ree+ L Q 2005 Avenue T POrI'er 5-6876 jf fi POr'rer 2-0829 Reverend David GFIHIU L Reverend Clarence Collins FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 220I Broadway POr+er 5-5766 Doc+or J. Ralph Granl FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 2202 Broadway POr'rer 2-I883 Reading Room Welcomes Visi+ors CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH I3I7 I8I'h S'rreeI POrIer 3-7246 Reverend John W. Duggar HIGHLAND BAPTIST CHURCH 43I6 34Ih S+ree+ SWIH 9-0325 Reverend I. D. Walker FIRST METHODIST CHURCH I4II Broadway POrI'er 3-4607 Doc+or J. Chess Lovern 239 Summer Golf TOWN-COUNTRY CENTER PAR-TEE-PUTT LUBBOCK NEWS COMPANY Wholesale Magazines ancl Newspapers l00I-09 AVENUE B PHONE PO 2-I8I3 P. O. BOX 328 Lubbock, Texas BuTLER's PICTURE FRAMING BRUOK 5 Congralulalions 323 Avenue H POr+er 2-5700 224 Avenue H POr+er 2-I636 'ffqx 1 ,J Gelling Jrhere is hall fhe fun believe and Roberl' Heineman, as 'lhey pile oul an oufing in lhe park. Ted Holder, Treasa Boolh. Cindy Carvey. ol 'lheir spiriled I96I Buick Invicta for The space ai righf is designed for your message The Buirgglesifgnecl S Z 2 for Your om orl' 0 0 1 cagguv- E and Q if TEXAS CREAM DONUT SHOP Donuls a Specially I820 Avenue M POrler 2-4320 30l-3lI I9'rl'1 S+ree+ Box I556 ELMS EQUIPMENT co. Minneapolis-Moline Dealer Janelle Newlon is pleased wilh lwer coillure as well as willw lhe excel Ienl' culling and sfyling services offered by The 'rrained and elficien hairdressers al 'llwe Vogue Beauly Shop. VOGUE BEAUTY SHOP owner: LENA MAE MPANLY Merle Norman Cosmelics 3428 34+h Slreei' SWIH 9-3686 REEVES PHOTOGRAPHY Color and Black and While INDUSTRIAL - ILLUSTRATIVE ARCHITECTURAL - AERIAL l7I9 Broadway POr+er 5-773l CARROLL PENDLEY J. D. PENDLEY Slop and - See Us I Lubbock Body v , g ' xi P I .,9' S .N V Wo r'lQs I f V , -Ls L Body and Fender Repair Au'I'o Painling - Wreclcs RebuiI+ PHONE PO 2-I382 I609 I9+Iw STREET PO 3-4066 LUBBOCK, TEXAS M I NTE R'S lFormerIy Repairzil Shopl SPECIALIZING IN REPAIRING Eledfric Shavers Small Eleclric Appliances Ele-C+,-ic Trains Irons, Roaslers, Vacuum Cleaners Elecfric Clockg Coffee Makers, Fans, Efc. Parlcer and Shaeffer Pens and Pencils Helps Keep TITS Soullw Plains Running 2I35 l9+h STREET LUBBOCK, TEXAS 24I 5 ,N 1 Q Q .- a if -QQ as Mm, , .,.k ,g, ,N . A 1 ' muEi. K Wys- vguwg LW.. -W 0 , Q ., We congra+uIaIe you on Ihe successful compleiion of your high school education! We earnes+Iy hope +ha'I' I'he fuiure years will bring you success and happiness, and +haI' you will uncIer+aIce your obligafions as adull' cilizens wi'rh a serious and in+eIIigenI' deferminarion. .. .YOUR LUBBOCK COUNTY AND DISTRICT OFFICERS ROY BOYD FLOE SWENSON Coun'I'y School Superin'I'encIenI' Couni-Y Clerk F. R. LAND GEORGE E. GILKERSON Jusiice of Ihe Peace Dis'I'ric'I' AI'+orney Precinci' I. Place 2 72nd Judicial Courf RUSSELL S. HARDIN VICTOR LINDSEY Tax Assessor - Collecfor Judge, 72nd JudiciaI Courf EMZY PIERATT ALTON R. GRIFFIN DisI'ricI' Clerk Counfy A'H'orney GEORGE H. McCLESKY JusI'ice of I'he Peace Precincl' I. Place I G. O. WALKER'S INSURANCE Vg Zum idea ,416 7208 gecomckg to ?wB?D3jiS1iN BRigT:HEgSw za Congralulalions, Seniors . G. W. TATE TEXACO SERVICE Cleaning Laundry Pickup - Delivery 2402 I9Il1 S'I'reeI POr'I'er 2-5458 2449 34'Il1 SIree'l' SHerwood 4-5756 QH5.Q Qfade gmc. 34450: S4472 ' N Q L Q I Hairculs SI.25 Boys' Regular Hairculs SI.00 I A I Rf, T. N. M. O. Bus Terminal Second Floor H A A I BARBERS S . T A 4SSS4' f --lm a. F. WILLIS sHlNEs s. L FLUKE GENE THGMAS STANDARD SERVICE 2602 Parkway Drive POr+er 2-4906 estem uto For Those Who Demand 'rhe Finesl f T f 66444 af 57 50I'l1 al' Elgin SWiH 5-4385 'Hb Broadway PO 2-M69 CARPET - LINOLEUM - TILE jfff 764051 LUBBOCK, TEXAS 2626 34+l1 S'IreeI' SHerwood4-I42l 244 SCOTT BALLARD HERB BANNISTER RELIABLE PHARMACY POr+er 2-2796 or POr+er 2-5408 23l6 I9I'l1 Sfreel' Lubbock, Texas LEE'S IVIALT BAR CAFE 708 34'rh S+reeI' SHerwood 4-9022 Wholesale l802 Texas Avenue Brady Spring and Axle Paris Deparimenl Service Deparlmenr POrIer 5-B587 POrfer 2-ZI96 GORDIN MACHINERY CO. Consirucfion Machinery 0 Sales 0 Service ' SHerwoocI 4-0358 2804 Avenue A LUBBOCK. TEXAS DORIS LEGER'S BeauI'y Salon POrIer 3-0803 DORIS LEGER ll5 N. Ave. U Owner and Operalor Lubbock, Texas IZO9 AVENUE J DEBUTANTE Laolies' Shoes POr'Ier 2-4354 W. D. Massey COTTON MERCHANT I3 I4 Texas Ave. Lubbock, Texas Broadway af K Jeep Renral Service Lubbock, Texas Dolores, Colorado JACK WOOD POrIer 3-85I 8 WOOD FURNITURE CO. The S'Iore of Un-Painled Furni'Iure I5I5 I9Ih Sireer Lubbock, Texas BOB and RUTH WOOD POrIer 2-3695 Owners Res. SHerwood 4-I322 THE PARTY SHOP Ii lI's for a Par+y- We May Have III 2405-A 34I'l1 S'I'ree'I' SHerwood 4-5932 ARROW CLEANERS 347 Avenue H Lubbock, Texas GILBERT'S SHOE SHOP 3515 - 2407 - 34+h sm-e+ swif+ 9-2627 Tomorrow's Gas Today - BROWN'S EL PASO SERVICE 4102 34+h s+fee+ swifr 9-1205 WESTERN AIR PRODUCTS INC. Oxygen - Aceiylene - Carbide Comple+e Welding Supplies- Medical Gases and Equipmeni'-Renral 2607 AVENUE H SHerwood 4-4I49 LUBBOCK ED'S GARAGE Comple+e Au+omo'I'ive and Au+omaI'ic Transmission Service 4I9 IDALOU HIGHWAY POr'Ier 3-7902 I+'s Fun fo Play Golf af TWIN LAKES Minia+ure Golf Newesf Fashions HIGHLAND BEAUTY SHOP 403I 34+l1 S'I'reeI' SWi'f+ 9-0742 Owner MARIE RANKIN Z Fine Bedding of All Kinds 26I0 Texas Avenue SHerwood 4-237I LUBBOCK. TEXAS 246 ' i v Q Ready-'I'o-Wear and Shoes IOI4 BROADWAY POr'I'er 5-6282 KEETON LIVESTOCK COMMISSION COMPANY Cattle Auctions Mondays I0 a.m. PLAINSMAN SERVICE Humble Products LUBBOCK PAINT AND BODYWORKS Auto Painting EM 6 CHARLIE MAYNARD 8: SON, Owners 3l l5-50-H1 SW 9-8009 4I 8 Avenue K POrter 3-4I I4 Midwest W Reproduction Co. I I I I I9th Street POrter 5-74I6 Monterey FIRST IN 24I3 34'I'I1 Street SWit'I' 5-3343 FEMININE 5Herwood 4-l555 FASHIONS 2 3 BAKER co. Office Equipment Printing LU BBOCK--MIDLAND-AMARILLO HuII and Riddle Drug College Avenue and WeII, I'r's a date ...says Gail Smith - BUT LY Congratulations, . ON S 0 V if we go to the emors' CHAR-KING!! 44II BrownfIeId Highway SW 9-5775 247 THE WESLEY FOUNDATION Melhodisl' Sludenf Cenler ai Texas Tech 2420 l5+l1 S+ree+ LUBBOCK, TEXAS GARNET REEVES INSURANCE 7I8 Main S+ree'r POr'ler 3-2878 .flbb00k.mlll70ll'Zw. TEAGUE BARBER SHOP Ph PO WALTER NICHOLS' OWNER 'A G 2423 34+l1 S+ree+ Lubbock, Texas one 5-665I IOOI-03 ve. SHerwood 44284 GlLlvlORE'S AUTO GLASS 81 SEAT COVERS V. R. GILMORE PO1' 3-949l C0' Owner 2507 Ties Avenue While Truclc Dis+ribu+or 2436 AVENUE H Lubbock' Texas TOlv1'S TREE PLACE Phone PQ 5-6373 Box IS64 Your Tree-Our Treasure 5I04 34+h Slreel' SWl'f+ 9-3677 GRISTY CLEANERS Dry Cleaning a+ Hs Bes'r Fur Cleaning --l-- Fur Sforage Bonded Cold Vaul+ l709 AVENUE Q POr+er 3-850l Congrafulalionsl Wd 1ElnddaEYSJ illlei glgfilsgegsoggllu SLS Ezglrlille lljljnlel yA+lETclZEJucl?irerEl1TcelaClqS5 T H E THE CHICKEN Box TIRE 30l7 34'I'h Sfreei' SWi'H 9-8282 STORE 248 l52O I9'l'l1 S+ree+ Phone PO5-9486 OTTIS'S BEAUTY SHOP Congralulalions From SUNSET MARKET + Y 32I3 34+h S'I'reeI' SWIEI' 9-2644 a our Family Parlc Shopping Cenfer for Women Who Care ACACIA MOBILE HOMES 34I0 AVENUE H SHerwood 4-5606 P'e 'eSI Pad' ' Lubbock J. WILKIE TALBERT, Owner - Manager Congralulalions, Seniors HEAD'S GULF SERVICE I9Ih and O POrI'er 2-386I DON HEAD, Owner fiifafzfzad Fender and Gibson Guifars and Amplifiers Violins ancl Band InsI'rumenI's I2I6 Avenue O POr'I'er 3-9I I0 SI'Ierwood 4-4537 Phone 446 WESTERN O ffZf,QfZ'a?e,flIem '55 Biff, S5221 STORMPQVLQQQW C ' DEAL's MACHINE sl-lov 3906 Idalou Highway POrI'er 5-6328 LUBBOCK, TEXAS P.O. Drawer III LUBBOCK, TEXAS For ThirI'y Years LUBBOCK 7762? Z TRANSIT - CORPORATION Two Convenienl' Loca+ions POrI'er 2-8703 602 Texas POTTGF 5-3325 I80l Broadway and 2I I5 50+h S+ree'r 249 CLARK'S DRUG Free Delivery on Prescriplions I702 BROADWAY POrl'er 34979 POr'I'er 5-8732 coNeRATuLATloNs! R. P. Bob Fuller Oil Operator Kinsman New and Used Organs Pianos zizo comm POr+er 2-8394 KAY'S CERAMICS T ' A I Ev , Hand Painled or Unpainled ' PIas'I'er, Wall Plaques -Many Popular Seis- Sl1ee+ Music Music Supplies RGGSOUBIDIY Priced Gills 2310 I9+h S+ree+ POr+er 5-9555 CERAMIC DRESDEN OH B Congralulafionsl PAN-AMERICAN OIL COMPANY, INC. 2I8 Norlh College POr+er 5-6032 Col Tex- Kendall LUBBOCK, TEXAS LIFE INSURANCE CLIFTON HAYNIE, C.L.U. General Agenl' 23I9 34'I'l1 Slreel SHerwood 4-4434 JON ES-ROBERTS SHOES I205 Broadway 34l'h Sfreel' al College Avenue Town and Counlry Shopping Cenler lflig 1 STEP:-IENSON ' If W JACK COMPANY X 242I Texas Avenue POr+er 5-92I7 Faclory approved services ' 'For all makes of Hydraulic Jacks. y DURWARD STEPHENSON my Z 250 Owner I 'I 1 .1. .,.. DOUBLE THRIFT STAMPS, INC. The Champ of SIamps 22 I 7 34I'h SI'reeI' SHerwood 4-0052 SWEETBRIAR SHOE DEPT. T. L. HOWARD'S GARAGE Il0I Broadway Caprock Cenfer POr+er2-34l7 swan 9-8404 I5'fh end Avenue J IIII1 8m E Ca-fe MAC 8: NEDA McREYNOLDS Our SpeciaI'Iy S+eaIrs, Chicken and Deluxe Hamburgers 60 I -4+h S+reeI' LUBBOCK, TEXAS WOODFlN'S BOOT 81 SHOE SHOP ExceIIenI' Shoe Repairing, Dyeing JusI'in and Acme Boofs-Wesfern Wear 33I3-34Ih SI'ree+ SWIH 9-4422 LEATHER AND LEATHERCRAFT SUPPLIES I Browder s Pho+ograpI1y Porfraif-Commercial Phone: Podef Cusforn Fra'-ning me I2I8 Avenue H M, 2427-34II1 S'rree+ SHerwood 4-2669 L 2 A 1 H z R ,cg o M van v LUBBOCK' TEXAS LUBBOCK' TEXAS THATCHER PRINTING CO. Congra'ruIa+ions-Class of '6I of Lubbock POr'I'er 5-9484 II04 Main P0fVTl4l'.,. I004 Avenue Q Mercedes BRYANT AND HOWARD COTTON CO. Ben! TemPeSI 232 Rogers Building Sales Service Par+s POr+er 2-268I Used Cars 2407 Texas Avenue Lubbock, Texas LEACH AUTO SALES We Finance AII Sales POrfer 2-5557 LOWELL SKIP LEACH Bracelefs Birfhsfones Charms Diamonds Discs YOUNQS JEWELRY Waiches Indiana Gardens L bb Ir, T 3420-34+h sffeef U oc exas swan 9-3687 Free Enqraving With Purchase QC BOWL Le'r's Go Bowling 730 I College SHerwood 4-845I 24 AMF AuIoma+ic Lanes SPECIAL STUDENT RATES 25I LUBBOCK FEED, SEED, 81 GRAIN CO. Wholesale and ReI'aiI Corner I4'I'h and Avenue G POrI'er 3-4062 Lubbock, Texas ROSS E. GARRETT AND JACK E. GARRETT LUBBOCK IMPLEMENT CO.. INC Your II-IC Farmall Dealer I002 AVENUE G POr'I'er 5-7775 EDDIE HOLLAND 81 SON SIGN COMPANY SERVICE FOOD STORE U.S. Choice Meais l , Fresh Vegefables - Qualify Canned Food Vrslf Call l 1005 Avenue G Por+er 2-9277 We Del-ver 230I I5I'h SI'ree+ POrI'er 2-388I 74-uiftd fem: 74-sc, 3I20 34+h SI'reeI SHerwood 4-7380 70a un! ltddflfy LUBBOCK, TEXAS BAND COMPANY Every+hing for 'Ihe Band BERRY'S LUBBOCK, TEXAS UPHOLSTERING SHOP Phone PO 2-2I87 III2 Avenue 32I3 34'Ih SI'reeI SWIII 9-5252 We BuiIcI Wi: oi-?'f 5 ei,-C ' l: 'Q 'iv 1 IrrigaI'ion PipeIines for Ihe SouI'hwes+ XRRIGIITI04, -'YsrmS GIFFORD-HILL-WESTERN I20'I Erskine POr+er 3-0428 LUBBOCK, TEXAS WIRZ DRUG FREE DELIVERY SOUTHERN MAID DONUTS Walch 'em Made - Ge? 'em Hoi 7 a.m. - Il p.m. T 42 CT e Q POr1'er 5-95Il SWif+ 5-4353 B0s+on a n 280' Avenu PEGGY'S CASUALS 2829 34+h Slreel' Lubbock, Texas ANIMAL HOSPITAL 207 College Avenue POr'I'er 5-7737 Boarding and Hospilal Service SIMPSON'S Nursery and Landscape Co. 30 Years Experience in Lubbock 9l9 EAST 34+l'1 STREET SHerwood 4-5560 HAROLD GRIFFITH FURNITURE CENTER I00 and 200 Blocks Nor+l1 College OLD HOMESTEAD FURNITURE BARN HAROLD GRIFFITH FURNITURE Volkswagen - lhe Car Wi+l1 +he Blaupunk+ AM-FM Car Radio MONTGOMERY MOTORS VOLKSWAGEN PORSCHE Dealer 7I3 Texas Avenue POr+er 5-9660 Blaupunkl' Fine Car Radios Dis+ribu+ed by LUBBOCK RADIO I722 Avenue H POr+er 3-5892 fx lik Ei? rrk 7 BETTY EVANS BEAUTY SHOP 28I9 34+h S+ree+ SWif+ 9-8l45 YO Jpeg' 0 AGENCY , Sadauf THE HILLE From +he Baprisi' S+ucIen+ Union of Texas Technological College LUBBOCK, TEXAS Insurance and Bonding Specialrsls 3406 Raleigh Avenue SWi'f'I 9-43I4 Visi+ 'rhe Bap+is+ Sfudeni' Cenfer al your college and become acquain+ed wi+I1 'flue BSU program. LUBBOCK RADIATOR SERVICE I2I2 Avenue I-I POr+er 3-3850 allege 5544650654 fd AII Worlc Guaranfeed' yu: and tie glued HARRISON DEALER SAM WADKINS TOM HAYNIE , flee AE I - . f 'N V225 9 T INCE OIL CO., INCORPORATED Fina DisI'ribu'l'or Amalie Molor Oil Goodyear -Tires I I5 34+I1 SI'ree+ SHerwood 4-2326 HUNT 81 TIPPS Wholesale Grain and Seed Merchanls I ' I g Business sfsszvacs LUBBOCK 70l 27+h Sfreel' Sl'lerwood 4-4592 A D A ROGERS STYLE SHCP B3?.. 2f..'LAE ?W .ifK '07 N' College BQQKKEEPIHQ Pre'Hy Fashions 'For lhe Ladies '62 A. My Y DRESSES SPORTSWEAR 8 Mam Sheel POrl'er 2-4l83 TRIUMPH BMW .il ., f cnlwdiiv MODERN l 'lli COMPANY :.,,,, , -f--f ' ,f 3, ' l9lh Slreel and Texas Avenue f S S , POrl'er 5-55l I S M d d S ROYAL INFIELD YAMAHA RR O em RR ave CONSOLIDATED MOTORS 2l26 l9'l'h Slreel' POrfer 2-567l Sales and Service on All Malres Complete Language Laboratories NOW! Learn a language wil'h 'l'he aid of a lape recorder. Pre-recorded lapes are now available in Russian, German. French, Spanish, or English. Suiled 'For lhe beginner or more advanced s'l'uden+. Bob Bryant's LUBBOCK RADIC l722 Avenue H POrl'er 3-5892 255 YELLOWHOUSE MACHINERY CO. John Deere Indusfrial Machinery :Aztec e PHONE PO 5-8259 N. E. Ave. Q and Plainview Hwy. P.O. BOX 5367 OUTDOOR ADVERTISING COMPANY LUBBOCK' TEXAS No. I - 9I4 Ave. H No. 2 - I9I6 Texas Ave. I005 Q PHONE PO 2-5248 PHONE PO 3-576I LUBBOCK, TEXAS SNODORASS-MANER CO. Thousands OI Safisfied CusIOrners REAL ESTATE P-O- Box 597 Saleg - Renfalg CompIe+e Home Furnishings and Floor Coverings I 7 I 30 I Texas Avenue LUBBOCK, TEXAS POr+er 3-82 I 8 ROY MI DDLETON REAL ESTATE 2350 34I'h S+ree'I SHerwood 4-2I6I A. D. FERGUSON'S SERVICE STATION STINNETT'S FOOD MARKET 28 I 7 CLOVIS ROAD 2440 IW' We Give Double Thrif+ S+amps POr+er 5-8797 LUBBOCK TEXAS Ph PO Sm? Congra+uIa+ions, Seniors! RS L. LKI O Xxznulg, V. I A I C S O I-UO 5 OR R I 28 IOII ...... .sssss Power 2-.432 wi L K I 5 O N RA O :AT O R 5 H 1:1 P , UNE BLDCK NURTH UF CDURT HDUSE PHONE I3U5'7749 JAMES DILLON IIIO I9I'h Sfreef Owner LUBBOCK, TEXAS 915 256 J alumnae of Lubbock high schools now attending Lubbock Christian College encourage graduating Choose Your College With Core LCC stresses: Opportunities for FRIENDLY STUDENTS LEARNING HELPFUL FACULTY CITIZENSHIP SPIRITUAL VALUES CHARACTER Grow With LUBBOCK CHRISTIAN COLLEGE Lbbk Casa De Curiosos Your House of Sfrange Funnies 1008 2nd Place U. V. BLAKE RECORD CENTER Radio and TV Service 24OI 34+h S+ree+ SHerwood 4-6272 BRUNSON 81 BURKHALTER CO. Brick-Sfone-lnsulafion SHerwood 4-I8l2 606 27fh Sfreei LUBBOCK, TEXAS Hydraulic Equipmeni JACK'S REPAIR 408 Avenue H POrfer 3-762i Hedawutde CITY OF LUBBOCK AUDITORIUM-COLISEUM 62 wedwoatdgowz money! .I ng The rosfer of excelienf programs ai The Ciy F AudiioriumfColiseum are Jana Cook and M P who agree +ha+ a Ticker To any one of The y 1' I ld b id f T es wou e a sol inves men . CHILDRESS HARDWARE P.O. Box 329 POr+er 2-3000 A P B M 22I7 Auburn Lubbock, Texas 904 Mein Sfreel' Porler 5-5336 Your friendly, dependable source of all sfeel and masonry building malerials. Good Leafher Goods THE LUGGAGE SHOP IOI2 Broadway POr+er 2-0l34 LUBBOCK. TEXAS RAYBURN BATTERY 8: ELECTRIC R. L. BIGHAM POrIer 3-829I I8l6 Texas Avenue 'TSI Wall 81 76all QDZLLQ fftazex TowN HOUSE FAMILY PARK CAPROCK llllj Wh end Avenue H SON' end Bee+ee MOTEL SH 4-8477 Sw 5-1 142 1 Save When You're Sick We Fill Any Dociofs Prescriplion FRONTIER STAMPS-FREE DELIVERY Phene SH 7-'677 4405 Ave- Q SH 7-,766 LUBBOCK, TEXAS SOUTHERN AUTO STORE iii I2I2 Texas Avenue POr'rer 5-8574 Wholesale Relail LUBBOCK ELECTRIC CO. EIec+ric Molor Sales and Service Indusfrial Supplies SHerwood 4-2336 II08 34+h S'I'reeI' LUBBOCK, TEXAS 0 Auto GI555 9 Window Lifes A I 1: +- . Sliding Doors . Plat? Glass S or n orma lon on 0 Tub Enclosures ' Fufnlfufe TOPS Refiremenl' Income, Morlgage Cancellalion, 0 Shower Doors ' MIFFOFS ALL-VUE GLASS CO. Phone SW 9-6333 Insurance Claims Adjusfed We Give Double Thrift Stamps 32I I 34+h Sfreel' WYLIE DYKES Lubbock, Texas Educalion Plans, Hospilal Insurance, Life, Polio, Cancer, Group Life, Healih and Accidenl' LINCOLN INCOME LIFE INS. CC. Louisville, Kenlucky Disiricl Manager: Disiricf Office: J. C. EUBANK l005V2 I3fh Sf., Box I07I 42I8 37ih Sfreel' Phone PO 5-8222 Res. Ph. SW 9-4498 Lubbock, Texas 259 SUPPLIES FURNITURE MACHINES PRINTING AHendan1' on Dufy I Imperial AU+Om6+IC Laundry No. 2 QQ ':.:5N 30 MAYTAG WASHERS TTX3 'f 5 6 DRYERS ' ALEX MILLER-BEATY HOWARD Family Park Shopping Cen+er POr+er 2-529i Texas Ave. ai' I5'II1 S+. LUBBOCK, TEXAS , Senaawf 5 5 TIRE COMPANY Com pIe+e Tire Service I2I9 Avenue H POr+er 3-454i LUBBOCK, TEXAS TOWN AND COUNTRY HARDWARE Town and Couniry Shopping Cen+er Qt QUICKSALL-PRYOR COMPANY lf, A 984.14 Auiomobile Suppiies, Par+s and Equipmeni' ' WHOLESALE ' , T Lubbock, Texas H J. L. QUICKSALL POr+er 5-5783 VIC M. JOHNSON I946-48 Texas Avenue I3+h Sfreef and Avenue Q POr+er 3-6487 '.f ':'l--un., Q.. tilm .I , HAMMOND . ORG-ANS Piano Iessons are Oniy One phase Oi The compleie music program Offered by Jenkins Music Company, Iearns Jane Ann Sides as she visiis II'we sfore, li-Lili' i153iSXf'vii - SAVE DOLLARS LIVE BETTER 2 WALSH FOOD SERVICE X 'qs Noi Jusi A Place 'Io Buy Food K I f,i1lf.?L, But a New and Beffer Way of Living I f -If 2802 Avenue Q '903 N- Ash POrIer 5-B5I8 LA MALINCHE , . TORTILLA FACTORY ffnwzica-4 Sioafpldce of She 74444044 Torfillas CaIien+es a Todas Horas I2 I 5 Broadway Caprock Cenier LUBBOCK' TEXAS POrIer 2-9858 Swiff 5-4954 POrIer 3-2933 I I05 2nd Place CAPROCK LAUNDRY 708 4I'h Sfreef POr'I'er 2-8l42 ' , Senehw! C. E. Sl HARRIS Sales Represen+a+ive BROWN 81 BIGELOW ROBERT'S BICYCLE SHOP Schwinn Bicycles Franchised Dealer Briggs and Sirafon Mofors Aufhorized Sales-Service Ben Pearson Archery Supplies 2257 34+h Sfreef SHerwood 4-6362 HELEN'S BEAUTY SALON 35I2 34'rh Sfreei' SWi'fI' -5-2424 HYDRAULIC PRODUCTS CO., INC. Pum p Suppliers SHerwood 4-7385 2703 Avenue H JOHN'S SERVICE STATION 3836 ldalou Highway HUB LAUNDRY POrIer 2-573i Lubbock, Texas WHOLESALE OIL Firs+ in QuaIi+y Come 'ro The TRUCK HAVEN CAFE 2I07 I9+h Siree+ POr+er 5-787I 40I0 ldalou Road POrIer 2-9439 500 E. Broadway, Lubbock RESTAU RANT-SWI M M I NG POOL POrI'er 3-2846 CREDIT CARDS HONORED 26I WT W ,' ' Wi- III ' Lovely Karasfan Cerpdinq, uvaiIaI9Ie in any Iuscious shade or hue and insfafled by Mi5Ier CarpeI, adds beauiy and char To This spacious Inedioo mgriors by DONNA T?WKW QQ if ,525 'fy Xp I I I mf Typ? A -by Q . 5 . . eo' You Are Cordlolly Invited wh: if TT I , ,. 'R TO vssn Us 1 i f In Our New Ultra-Modern Home GD Ji' I Fea'ruring The BEST In CarpeI'ing KARASTAN GULISTAN CABIN CRAFTS NEEDLETUFT PHILADELPHIA 262 TIwQowtIvPUa1ws' If-imestCwipetQtofio We inviie aII of our friends and cusfomers on 'rhe Soufh Plains and Easfern New Mexico Io come in, and visii wiih us in our newIy remodeI-ed carpeI sfore. We appreciafe The business you have given us during The pasf ihirfy-Three years. We are pIeased To help make your home more beau'rifuI and comforiable. MISTER CARPET is aIways glad Io serve you. Lubbock Floor Covering Phone PO 3-924I 2I48-I9+h SI'reeI Residence Telephone SHerwood 4-7l I3 JOE RUSHING PLUMBING CO. W. W. LUNDBERG Docfor ofCI'1iropracIic Porler aijgzock iiejslsl Slreel Office Hours: 8:30 a.m. 502-B N. College . 'I fo 5:30 p.m. Daily POrter 2-4507 Heahng and Arr Condifioning Close I2 Noon Safurday Lubboclr, Texas 24-Hour Prescripfion Service PIX BOOK S-I-ORE L 8' H DRUGS The Largesr News Emporium in Wes? Texas Lal-I Central Pharmacy LXIH Apolhecary Shop Everyfhing in Magazines, Books, and Hallmark Cards 80l Broadway 34Qh and Slide 35l0.34fh 2405 34+h Sfreef SHerwood 4-0827 P0f+ef 2-0839 swzff 9-4336 swm 9-363: omplete school and art supplies C5515 T?'ZI'5'Z'EU5iEi5,'S35fZ1SiE'.SO' qx MK gl SIAHUNERY CENTER Barber and Beauiy Supplies P058721- . 1103 OLLEGE AVENUE. . FM. X. IQ T 451 ff Qiafof BRA QS ., ' ' Y's AMPUS CLEANERS SPORTS , Q AND MEN'S WEAR 24l8 B'oadwaY :62 4 I6 Broadway POr+er 2-4962 I we? -A fgiifi' THE CRCWDI 'For Those Wonderful Square Meals on If .ssf Round Buns I935 I9+I1 S+ree'I' 9II College 263 The indescribable wonders and mysteries of a deep, unexplored cavern are ever fascinating to a curious young boy. As he hastens along the seldom-traveled paths, his watchful eye never-the- less catches every crystal formation, and his ears perk up at the slightest gurgling hint of a hidden stream. The members of the 1961 Westerner staff have tried to put themselves in such a position as this so that they, too, might be able to see, hear- and record-all of the events and people that have made this year stand out from those that have gone before and are yet to come. In doing this they have acquired their own lingering memories of the past nine months- the tedious hours it took to inject vivacity into dull copy: the long. tiring Saturdays spent toiling over headlines and pictures that refused to fit: the hopeless feeling when the number of pages to be turned in was five times the number of days to the deadlineg the embarrassement at having to take one picture again and again .... Hut all the tribulations are forgotten and the staff feels only a surge of pride as it now shares with you the fruit of all its labors-this 1961 Westerner. -fa VVill you kindly keep your comments to yourself, re- , plies frustrated Dorothy Wells to helpful co-worker Jon- Anna Hankins, as the two toil over body copy. 'fVVhat would we do if he lost thisf' editor Ethelyn Cum- mings wonders fearfully as she hesitantly prepares to hand over the final copy of the yearbook to the Railway Ex- press agent. One more week and this will all be over, marvels Kay ,Judes This is the last time Vm going to type this cutlinef' vows faculty staff member Carole Stanley as Fleta Smith feverishly seeks some information. 264 Williamson as she, Carolyn Hancock, Karen Hooper, and Nan Myers fclockwise from bottomj, combine their efforts during the final mad February rush to complete the year- book. -A- Abbe, Bonita 159 Abbott, Paul 159 Abbott, Michael 127 lAbbott, Robert 54, 176 , Charles 23, 25, 57, 127, 131 Adams Adams , Myrtle 127 Adams, William 127 Addington, Charles 54, 55, Aderto n, Jane 127, 225 Aguilar, Dora Aguilar, Manuel 127 Akard, Fred 96, 176 Akin, Jimmy 159 Albright, Jimmy 127 Aldrich, Danny 52, 176 Alexander, Jane 61, 159 Alexander, Joan 58, 176 Alexander, Karen 176 Alexander, Marian 66, 127 Alexander, Rob 87, 96, 159, 168 Allen, Allen, Allen, Barbara Betty Clay 85, 91, 127 Allen, Judy 49, 159, 165 Allen, Allen, Allen, Allen, Allen, Allred, Nella Mae 9, 176 Neva Kay 9, 176 Roger 29, 75, 127 Sam 127 Steve 96, 159 Kenney 96, 159 Allsup, Steve 176 Ammons, Betty 58, 159 Anderson, Lavell 176 Anderson, Pat 13, 47, 57, 72, 103, 127 Anderson, Skip 43, 87, 176 Andrews, Douglas 63, 69, 125, 127 Anduze, Charlie 176 Angle, Anna 159 Appleton, Linda 176 Arguijo, Eleazar A rmen ta, Eulejio Armstrong, Judy 159 Arnold, Carole 48, 176 Ashby, Robert 15, 54, 55, 63, 101, Ashdown, Christine 59, 70, 176 Ashdown, Kathy 61, 66, 127 Ashley, Sue 29, 56, 127 Atchison, James 127 Atchison, Tommy 87, 176, 189 Atkins, Jana 176 Atkinson, Judith 176 Atkisson, Ozena 159 Ausbrooks, Vivian 176 Ausburn, Jane 176 Austin, Jack 176 Austin, Ginny 176 Austin, Linda 176 Autry, Auxer, Avara, Avila, Terry Kathy 175, 176 James 96, 127 Mary Linda Aycock, Sandra 176 Ayers, Ayers, Aylor, Bailey, Bailey, Baker, Baker, Baker, Mary 60, 71, 121, 128, 248 Maxine 176, 185 Nancy 61, 159 -B- Jane 159 Mike 87, 176 Betty 58, 176, 189 Beverly 176 Dale Wayne 176 Balch, Jerry Don 44, 64, 81, 84, 8 128 121, Bales, Rita 58, 159 Ballard, Carl 128 Ballard, Glen 176 Ballard, Paul 87, 96, 97, 176 Ballard, Vickey 176 Bandzevicius, George 22, 24, 68, 96, 158 Banks, Sidney 60, 159 Barber, Dean 159 59, 176 127 6. 98, 100, tudent Index Barkley, Cliff 87, 176 Barkley, Neal 29, 85, 128 Barnett, George 96, 128 Barnette, Beverly . 60, 67, 128 Barrett, Ann 53, 128 Barrett, Richard 61, 98, 159 Barton, Judy 176 Bass, John 87, 176 Bassam, Nudhar 176 Bassam, Wayil 159 Bateman, John 56, 57, 128, 142 Bates, Judy 58, 159 Basley, Freda 177 Baxter, Judy 72, 128 Bayless, Steve 52, 53, 60, 159 Bean, Sherrill 128 Bear, Dewayne 70, 128 Beaty, Mike 177 Beauchamp, Linda 128 Beck, Billie 12, 129 Beck, Cora 103, 159 Beesinger, Darlene 177 Belcher, Jimmy 177 Belgara, Ernest 129 Bell, Betty Ann 60, 129 Bell, Betty Lee 103, 129 Bell, Linda 23, 43, 51, 57, 58, 153 Bennett, Bonner 87, 177, 191 Bennett, Harry 159 Bennett, Jane 159 Benson, Carolyn 129 Benton, Walter 159 Berg, Gloria 52, 159 Berry, Jerry 177 Berry, Leon 177 Brandt, Barbara 130 Brannon, Jimmy 130 Brasel 1, Larry 177 Brasher, Julie 58, 59, 159 Bray, Billy 49, 160, 202 Bray, Gary 178 Bray, Jimmy 130 Brazel Brock, Brock, Brock. l, Pat 58, 60, 160 Bill 130, 234 Marvin 160 Ronnie 178 Bronson, Wayne 160 Brooks, Patsy 130 Broom e, Mary 18, 49, 51, 60, 67, 130, Brosam, Will 49, 50. 51, 62, 130, 140 Brown Brown , Gordon 96, 178 , Henry 92, 130 Brown, Howard 130 Brown, James 87, 96, 160 Brown Brown Brown Brown , Mary 130 , Patsy 53, 55, 73, 160 , Tricia 113, 178 , Wilma Jean 178 Bruckner, Jimmy 52, 160 Brumley, Jimmy Bruster, Johnny 160 Bryant, Le Earl 26, 52, 53, 55, 61, 69 Bullard, Barbara 59, 175, 178 Bullock, SuEarl 14, 48, 60, 130, 194 Burcham, Sharon 178 Burfor Burks, d, Judy 56.62, 178 Alfred 178 Burnam, Claudine 126, 160 Burnett, Karon 58, 160 Burns, Butts, Susie 60,160 Penny 130 Berryman, Buddy 129 Biggerstaff, Donnie 53, 99, 159 Bigham, Dean 96, 129, 214 Billings, Geneva 159 Billingsley, Keith 43, 66, 69, 72, 158, 159 Billington, Marilyn 70, 72, 121, 129, 204 Billington, Sherilyn 57, 70, 129, 204 Bird, Ann 48, 61, 71, 159, 194, 193 Birdwell, Sandra 58, 177 Bishop, Robert 177 Bishop, Shirley 159 Bishop, Velvia 47, 71, 159 Bitelil. Olga 177, 194 Black, Alton 129 Black, Walter 177 Blackerby, Billy 177 Blair, Janet 58, 177 Blakey, Carolyn 177, 199 Blakey, John 49, 129, 234 Blankenship, Terry 177 Blankenship, Virginia 60, 129 Blanton, Mickey 177 Bledsoe, Billy 96, 129 Bluhm, Alice 159 Bolen, Pat 177 Bolin, Mary 177 Boller, Barbara 52, 159 Bolt, Joyce 129 Booker, Sherry 177 Booth, Treasa 67, 129, 240 Booth, Wanda 51, 177 Boswell, John 95, 159 Bounds, Ruthie 159 Bourns, Donna 177 Bousaid, Noel 159 Bowden, Kathy 177 Bowen, Linda 177 Bowie, Jimmy 177 Bowman, Tim 159 Bowron, Leslie 177 Box, Barbara 129 Byers, Carrie 75. 130 Byrd, Sherry 59, 178 -C- Caddell, Jimmy 178 Cadena, Sally 194 Cahill, Mary Ann 160 Cailloux, Cherie 130, 219 Camp, Cecile 44, 45, 61, 65, 121, 124, 130 Camp, Roger 40, 43, 60, 61, 101, 130 Campbell, Carol 178 Campbell, Randy 178 Cannaday, Lynn 74, 131 Cannon, Cecil 178 Cantrell, Bill 14, 56, 57, 131, Cantrell, Dick 160 Cardwell, Kay 29, 131, 147 Carmack, LaVerne 160 Carmichael, Diane 8, 56, 160 Carmona, Anita 178 Carnell, Vivian 178 Carnes, Bobby 87, 178 Carpenter, Pat 160 Carpenter, Lucretia 178 Carruth, Wayne 160 Carter, Cecil 178 Carter, Jimmy 160 Carter, Larry 60, 131 Carter, Ozzie 160 202. 234 Carvey, Cindy 13, 60, 131, 240 Casey, Kay 45, 78, 131 Cash, Roy 160 Casstevens, Earnest 178 Castle, Fannie 178 Castle, Jacky 44, 54, 160 Castle, Sherra 178 Cate, Norma 131 Cates, Cheryl 178 Cates, Martha 58, 178 Boyce, Mary Faye 22, 159 Boyce, Tommy 87, 177 Boyd, Arno 177 Boyd, Dayton 177 Boyd, Linda 52, 177 Bradshaw, Sharron 177 Bragg, June 58, 61, 66, 70, 159 Brallg, Tommy 130 Cathey, Charles 53, 73, 160 Cathey, Ronnie 178 Cauley , David 43, 178, 183 Cauley, Steve 178, 183 Chafin Cauley Chalke Chamb , Kay 157, 160, 162 . Steve 178, 183 r, Sammye 52, 61, 160 ers, Vicki 178 204 , 73, 130 265 Chandler, Jo Ann 131 Chapman, Curtis 87, 178 Chapman, Eddie 52, 131 Chappell, Jack 131, 234 Chatham, Diana 26, 160 Chavez, Juanita 178 Cheatham, Jerrie 178 Childers, Jo 52, 178 Childers, Thomas 161, 227 Choate, Harold 84 Christensen, Kay 131 Christian, Clifton 161 Christian, Jerry 161 Christian, Larry 93, 174, 177, 178 Christian, Ricky 178 Christmann, John 29, 80, 96, 131 Christy, Nancy 164 Cinnamon, Anna 178 Claiborne, Pat 96 Clark, Bobby 57, 161 Daffern, Barbara 53, 179 Damron, Donna 14, 47, 175, 179, 194 Daniel, Benge 43, 87, 179, 181 Daniel, Dianna 67, 179 Daniel, Douglas 96, 97, 133 Daniel, Sondra 179 Danks, Jean 161 Darby, Sandra 179 Darden, Kenneth 44, 96, 133 Davies, Brad 161 Davis, Betty 58, 179 Davis, Bill 82, 133, 229 Davis, Bobby 161 Davis, Darla 58, 133 Davis, Danny 90, 91, 99, 179 Davis, Don 23, 99, 100, 161 Davis, Jackey 179 Davis, Jimmy 72, 179 Davis, Davis, Mitzi 10, 61, 161 Sherryl 179,194 Elms, Robert 162 Elrod, Ronnie 57, 162 Emmons, Larry 53, 179 Eskridge, Pat .103, 179 Essary, Dottie 162 Estes, Betty 22, 162 Eubanks, Bill 75, 162 Eubanks, Dianne 162, 170 Eudy, Joe 92, 162 Evans, Lana 59, 179 Evans, Thomas 162 Evers, Tomie 179 Ewing, Barbara 162 ,F - Fahsholtz, Ed 87, 179 Fahsholtz, Roy 162 Fanning, John 135 Clark, Carol 15, 72, 103, 177, 178 Clark, Janice 43, 56, 132, 137 Clark, Larry 47, 161 Clemmer, Travis 87, 179 Clements, Jackie 65, 179 Davis, Shirley 161 Dayton, Sharon 58, 161 Deatherage, Carlton 52 De Leon, Jesus 179 De Leon, Hector 133 Farley, John 98, 162 Farley, Lanelle 162 Farris, Sue 162 Farris, Ji Faulkner, mmy 96,163 Joan 179 Faver, Charlie Ann 14, 47, 72, 179 Clemmons, Janet 179 Cline, Barbara 51, 179 Clover, Tom 61, 63, 132 Dement, Gary 82, 84, 88, 92, 94, Demko, Steve 179 Denham, Mary 179 98, 99. 161 Faulkner, Nan 174, 175, 179, 224 Faulks, Jim 47, 62, 32, 135 Coats, Bobby 87, 100, 179 Cobb, Carol 51, 179 Cochran, Annette 43, 56, 57, 103, 132 Cockerell, Kay 161 Coffey, Jerry 74, 132 Coffman, Charles 161 Colby, Patrick 179 Cole, Morris 161 Coleman, Kay 58, 60, 161 Coleman, Norman 40, 56, 124, 132 Collier, Jim 61, 101, 132, 221 Collier, Patsy 58, 179 Collings, Barbara 179 Collins, Barbara 132 , 1 Collins, Louise 28, 161 Colmer, Marvin 61, 132 Cone, Jim 84, 161 Conlan, Dean 132 Conlan, Rosemary 51, 60, 161 Conn, Marette 161 Conner, Linda 179 Contreraz, Joe Conwell, Donna 53, 179 Cook, Billy 179 Cook, Don 161 Cook, Jana 57, 61, 132, 258 Cook, Patsy 132 Cooke, Frank 52, 179 Coon, Carolyn 132, 225 Cooper, Doyle 179 Cooper, Kern 84, 133 Copelin, Ruby 58, 60, 161, 165 Couch, Steve 60, 67, 89, 161 Covey, Joy 179 Cowan, Bill 52 Coward, Glenda 57, 133 Cowart, Fred 26, 47, 62, 66, 133 Cowart, Patty 25, 43, 103, 133, 150 Cox, Brenda 179 Cox, Carolyn 133 Cox, Linda 179 Cox, Sara 34, 35, 45, 61, 78, 158, 161 Cox, William 179 Crabb, Charlotte 179, 185 Crabtree, Preston 96, 179 Crafton, Patsy 47 Dennis, Edna 179 Dennis, Joe 59, 179 Dennis,- Sandra 56, 133 DePauw, Jean 57, 58, 161 DePauw, Suzy 25, 54, 133, 199 DeShazo, Darlene 161 DeShazo, Dean 179 Devitt, Georgia 161 Dickerson, Glenda Sue 161 Dillard, Betty 134 Dillard, Lonnie 26, 45, 100, 179 Dillard, Sharon 26, 134, 219 Dixon, Nancy 14, 58, 179 Dobry, Tom 134 Donahoo, Jerry 87, 161 Donley, Pat 12, 47, 61, 96, 97, 124, 134 Dooley, Brenda 26, 161, 202 Dorman, Patsy 14, 59, 161 Dorsett, Mickey 162 Drake, Paul 26 DuBose, Nancy 59, 134 Duckworth, Mary Ann 61, 157, 162 Dudley, Marvin 179 Duke, Kaye 179, 185 Duke, LaJuan 162 Fears, Gathy 71, 135 Feazell, Glenda 135 Fenley, D anna Sue 54, 179 Ferguson, Charlie 95, 181 Ferguson, Clifton Ferguson, Diana 42, 59, 135 Ferguson, Don 181 Ferguson, Sue 72, 163 Fernandez, Betty Jean Ferrell, Edwin 181 Ferrell, Paulette 58, 163 Finch, Sam 135 Fisher, K itti 57, 163 Fisher, Mary 52, 181 Fitzgibbon, James 96, 163 Flack, J. D. 181 Flanagan, Barbara 163 Flanagan, Dennis 135 Flanagan, Norman 181 Fleming, Nancy 75, 135 Fletcher, Bart 21, 50, 51, 60, 124, 135 Fletcher, Danny 181 Fletcher, George 43, 51, 64, 181, Fletcher, Fodness, Kay 135 Terry 70,135 Duke, La Neal 179 Duncan, Rita 134 Duncan, Shirley 63, 134 Dungan, Helen 179 Dunham, Marc 187 Dunias, Ellen 58, 60, 162 Dunlap, Joy 60, 67, 162 Dunlap, Kenneth 179 Dunn, Donald 67, 179 Dunn, Lewis 11, 134 Duran, Dorothy 58, 179 Dyer, Sandra 162 LE.. Eddleman, Sherry 179 Edgeworth, Dale 18, 96, 162, 172 Edler, Dale 162 Crane, Charles 161 Crawford, Mary 61, 128, 133 Crocker, Barbara 60, 133 Crossnoe, Marvin 47, 179, 245 Crosthwait, Mike 161 Crow, Barbara 133 Crow, John 161 Crow, Odell 161 Crowder, Jim 52, 161 Culpepper, Kay 133 Cummings, Ethelyn 44, 46, 47, 61, 133, 264 Cummings, Jimmy 179, 204 Cummings, Sammy 43, 175, 179, 204 Curington, Foy 56, 58, 161 Curry, Travis 161 Cypert, Gayle 161 Cypert, James 179 Cynert, Jerry 133 266 Edwards, Jane 14, 179 Edwards, Jean 50, 63, 125, 131, 134 Edwards, Marion 162 Edwards, Paula 179 Edwards, Philip 44, 162 Eilenberger, Frances 58, 179 Eilenberger, Mary 60, 113, 162 Elder, Bill 162 Eledge, Mike 89, 134, 224 Engelstad, Suzanne 18, 42, 134 English, Carolene 20, 46, 135 English, Darlene '75, 135 Ellington, Barry 179 Elliott, Ann 46, 56, 57, 62, 134 Elliott, Charlotte 179, 217 Elliott, Janette 179 Ellis, Jimmy 57, 179 Ellison, Roger 162 Followill, Beth 59, 181 Foreman, Gale 181 Forrest, Celia 60. 101, 135, 227 Foster, Jana 54, 56, 163 183, 194 Foster, Jimmy 21, 49, 51, 61, 124, 135 Fowler, Cherre 53, 181 Fowler, Neal 135 Franklin, Norita 163 Franklin, Oretha 58, 181 Fredenburg, O. H. 74, 163 Fredricks, Joreen 163 Freeman, Suzanne 14, 163 French, Benny 181 French, David 84, 135 Frey, Claudette 18, 61, 135 Frisbie, John 61, 69, 163 Fritz, Carol 60, 101, 163 Fuhrman, Karen 181 Fulkerson, Nola 62, 63, 136 Fuller, Cherri 51 Fuller, Dianna 136 Fuller, Rex 83, 163 Fullerton, Jimmy 38, 43, 91, 92, 181, 214, 199 -G- Gafford, Johnnie 49, 163 Gaignat, Dawn 61, 67, 163 Galey, Vickie 181 Gallagher, Lora Lee 136 Gallegos, Chris 163 Galloway, Sue 53, 55, 73, 163 Gambill, Rosemary 181 Gandy, Marilyn 18, 157, 163 Gann, Jan 136 Garcia, Virginia 136, 146 Garrard, Marilyn 18, 136 99,174,14 Garrison, Tommy 163 Garvin, Phillip 136 Gatlin, Max 81, 85, 86, 96, 97, 125, 136 Gattis, Sharon 163 Garza, Alfredo 181 Gentry, Thomas 86, 96, 163 Gibbons, Mary 42, 45, 56, 57, 163 Gibbons, Tommie 163 Gibson, Chuck 87, 181 Gilbreath, Marvel 136 Giles, Karen 163 Gilliland, Jennie 18, 57, 136 Gillis, Vicki 181 Glasscock, Gene 181 Glazner, Larry 53, 55, 136 Glenn, George 102, 136 Goldwater, Barbara 71, 163 Goldwater, Johnnie 163 Gonzales, Herlinda. 163 Gonzalez, Janie 181 Goode, Carol 59, 66, 163 Goode, Linda 181 Goodgion, Karen 181 Goodson, Henry 181 Goodwin, Winelle 54, 136 Goolsby, Garland 163 Gore, Donanita 58, 181 Gore, Roger 66, 136, 140 Grady, Richard 53, 55, 73, 163 Graham, Essie 136 Graham, Karen 60, 74, 136 Graham, Rhonald 92, 163, 170 Hardin , Al 54, 55, 63, 138, 239 Harlan, Kay 59, 182 Harley, Rosalynde 164 Harper, Wesley 56, 57, 96, 138 Harris, Beverly 59, 182 Harris, Juanell 182 Harrison, Mary 50, 62, 131, 138 Hart, Charles 91 Hartman, Gene 182 Hartnr-ss, James 87, 182 Hatter, Nancy 58, 164 Haught, Gay 18, 21, 43, 48, 60, 65, 67, 124, 138, 194, 221 Haussler, Gregory 61, 103, 164 Havis, Douglas 164 Hawkii is, Drue 20, 59, 182 Hawthorn, Joyce 61, 68, 160, 164 Hayhui 'st, Jerry 80, 83, 86, 96, 97 Haynes, Donnie 182 Hi-acock, David 96 Hearn, Ida 58, 182 Heath, Donna 48, 61, 156, 158, 164, 194 Heath, Marianne 52, 182 Heath, Roy 96, 97, 182 Hedgcoth, Shirley 138 Hedrick, Kay 51, 65, 138, 139 Heineman, Robert 101, 175, 182. 240 Henderson, Buzzy 89, 91, 93, 94, 98. 99, 164, 215 Hender Hender Hender son, Johnson 75, 138 son, Nathan 182 son, Ronnie 78, 182 Howell, Sharon 164, 166 Hoyl, Judy 183 Hubbard, Allen 59, 183 Hubbard, Burl 140 Hudgens, Judy 183 Hudgens, Karl 74, 140 Hudgins, Carol 164 Hughes, Beverly 140 Hull, Mike 183 Humphries, Jan 164 Grant, Danny 84, 163 Graves, Alvin 54, 181 Graves, Clifton 181 Graves, Jan 29, 113, 136 Graves, Joy 57, 60, 163 Green, Allen 136 Green. Cecil 46, 61, 62, 163 Green, Kae 163 Green, John 74, 137 Hendrick, Dane 182 Hendrix, Fred 87, 164 Humphries, Trent 164 Hunt, David 69, 183 Hunt, Ronald 84, 85, 86, 98, 140 Hunter, Loyce 23, 164 Huntley, Joan 164 Hutchins, Richard 53 Hutchinson, John 183 Hutson, Marie Hutson, Gary 87, 183 Hyatt, Curtis 141 -1- Ince, Judie 20, 164 Ince, Max 82, 96, 157, 164 Ingalls, Dana 183 Ingram, Elaine 59, 183 Irons, Sherry 183 Irvin, Jean Ann 141, 204 Izzard, Carol 61, 164 Henly, Johnny 87, 95, 98, 100, 182 Henry, Mike 138 Henry, Nancy 22, 31, 36, 39, 40, 46, 61, 123, Henry, 125, 138. 194 Reagan 139 Henry, Richard 55, 139 Hensley, Jo Nell 16, 57, 71 -JA Jackson, Connie 141, 248 Jackson, Jan 61, 141 Jackson, Jimmy 75, 141 Jackson, Leete 18, 23, 60, 81, 83, 158, 164, 215 Jackson, Linda Lee 183 Jackson, Mary Vernon 41, 54, 57, 58, Green, Green, Green , Ricky 87, 163 Thomas 64, 96, 137, 179, 234 Virginia 179, 181 Greene, Mark 181 Greenlee, Joe 182 Greenlee, Marty 137 Greer. G regg, Linda 163 Gail 49, 51, 163 Herod, Margaret 40, 61, 67, 139 Herren, Doris 182 Herrera, Angelita Hernandez, Nettie 182 Herron, Lee Roy 87, 96, 174, 175, 1 Hess, Lester 21, 44, 139 Hester, Tommy 67, 182, 194 Hibdon, David 164 82 Jakobsmeier, Julie 183 Janes, Mickey 141 Jeffcoat, Sharlotte 39, 173, 175, 183 Jenkins, Dorthy 164 Jernigan, Barbara 183 Jewell, Billy 164 Jobe, Danny 183 Jobe, Fleeta 58, 164 Holmes, Don Kahler, Donald 184 Gregory, Nathan 20, 137 G1'iffin, Merle 87, 95, 182 Griffin, R. C. 163 Griffin, Carolyn 182 Griffis, Dan 163 Griffith, Elizabeth 182 Grimes, Frankie 68, 163 Grisham, Gay 59, 182, 191 Grisham, Sandra 20, 56, 137, 153 Gross, Kenneth 137 :Gross, Michael 47, 164 Groves, J. A. 137 Guerrero, Alma 137 Guthery, Coy 59, 182 Guthrie, Ellen 44, 54, 55, 182 -HL Hadaway, Kay 137 Haggard, Judy 137, 202 Haggard, Sandra. 182 Haigood, James 182 Hale, Robert 87, 182 Haley, Diane 182 Haley, Joyce Elaine 59, 182 Halford. Bobby 101, 182 Halford, Linda 54, 137 Hall, Ernie 19, 53, 54, 182 Hall, Jerry 74, 137 Hicks, Frances 182 Hill, A nn 52, 183 Hill, Don 96, 97, 183 Hill, Carolyn 38, 56, 60, 65, 70, 125, 139 Hill, Sue 183 Hill, Thomas 183 Hill, Truman 183 Hillin, Linda 28, 139 Hilty, John Hindman, Earl 183 Hobbs, Julia Ann 59, 183 Hobbs, Patsy 53, 73, 164 Hobbs, Elaine 43, 59, 183 Hobbs, Sylvia 47, 139 Hobgood, Judy 139, 236 Hobson, Joe 139 Hodges, Louise 164 Hoffman. Gerald 164 Hoffman, Robert 164 Hogan, Bill 56. 164 Holder, Ted 57, 139, 153, 240 Holgate, Forrest 87, 183 Holgate, Stanley 60, 66, 82, 139 Johns, Sam 57, 158, 164 Johnson, Beth 141 Johnson, Chloteal 183 Johnson, Dean 183 Johnson, Debbie 52, 55, 73, 158, 164 Johnson, Jerry 141 Johnson, Kenneth 164 Johnson, Jean 59, 164 Johnson, Phil 80, 98, 99, 164, 215 Johnson Ronnie 19, 53, 183 Johnston, Mike 183 Johnston, Ray Lee 26, 59, 184 Joiner, Joe 53, 55, 96, 164 Jones, Larry 184 Jones, Barbara 48, 61, 141, 148, 194 Jones, Jemay 184 Jones, Joselyn 23, 141 Jones, Judy 43, 65, 157, 164 Jones, Linda 141, 248 Jones, Ronald 165 Joplin, Gerald 141 Jordan, Ernie 184 Joyce, Mike 165 Holley, Sharon 57, 139 Holley, Shelby 139 Hollingsworth, Priscilla 164 Hollins, Linda 164 Hollis, Gearld 148 Holloman, Peggy 23, 164 183 Ham, Jimmy 138 Hamilton, Charles 47, 138 Hamilton, Helen 138 Hamilton, Mary 52, 182 Hamlett, Brad 45, 138, 147 Hampton, James 53, 55, 58, 138 Hampton, Pam 182 Hampton, Janese 138 Hamrick, Fred 75, 98, 138 Hancock, Carolyn 41, 47, 48, 60, 62, 66, 138, 264 Hankins, Jon-Anna 48, 61, 164, 194, 198, 264 Harbison, Fred 182 Holt, Robbie 61, 164, 229 Holt, Ronnie 70, 74, 140 Honey, Bill 38, 41, 43, 60, 66, 126, Hooper, Karen 67, 128, 140, 264 Hooten, Hollis 140 Hoover, James 140, 145, 194 Hopkins, Lyndell 140. 236 Horne, Rodney 164 Howard, Judy 164 Howard, Louis 140 Horvath, Hilda Howard, Mary 183 140,161 Julian, Sharon 184 Justice, Paula 181, 184 -KH Kahn, Joyce 165, 236 Keene, Danny 184 Keene, Jerry Don 184 Keesec, Danny 165 63, 141 Keeton, Kent 48, 67, 181, 184, 194, 236 Keller, Mary 184, 214 Kelley, Philip 141 Kelly, Jayne 165 Kelly, Patty 61, 67, 141, 227 Kendall, Edith 184 Kendall, Roger 141 Kendrick, Jane 165 Kenley, Allen 165 267 Kennedy, 4 ' McCann, VVade 166 itchell, Beverley 167 hm '7 aa Kennedy, Jimmy 184, 9 McCa'n, 1' ' 3 ' Kennemer, Ada Lou 53, I Cl Ili FI 1 1 ,VMC egv gflc 1 U7 Kennemer, U en 96, 10 , 14 I 95 '9Y- OVPUCG 35a 1 L' - 'm ' Kerr' Dina 7 Y 0 l S I C b 43 AQ A M' S i lmi V4J- . C Oy, O engl 1 ize, ant ra , ', 86 Sings 14 MCC,-ar' Ken th 59 iss Moffitt, -101 n 1 Kem, 0 - , MCQQQ-5,ag4af Q69-4 Key, DO' 4 y 1 , , 234 Mcfjurley, Cha,-lie 96, 97, 43 Montgomery, Laurence 186 Key, .Ti 142 MCDP Al ' 1 Mol ' , - '5 Key, R Q ,,, 1 flame ,-167 Keyton, Nancy 29, 4 2 31, 142, 9 MCDOH di V fl 66 MO Glendf' Ni' Kidder, J' f M 0 'll 'mn' 4' ' Kight, 1, , 1- 5 Moor andra 74, 167 Kilburn, ha1'on 58, 165 MCEIW Donald 75' H3 Mowno' David Mei Kilpatrick, nald 4 ' i ' 0185 Mulligan' Lmiry 161 - Kiker Be. , ov 11-n, ic -d 60 Mowarty, Dave 111, 16. Kiner, Kent 154 McGowen, Faith 166 Morr ', S h11. 186 Kauai-11, Verna 53, 73, 184 MCGUi Qf Chimes 166 . ,144 King, James 142 McKinney, Frank 85, 166 M0 S- Wflltel' - 1 J King, John 142 King, Karla 58, 184 King, Kay 54, 60, 61, 165 Kinney, Jimmy 47, 62, 96 Kirk, Bill 142 97. 142 McKnight, Travis 87, 185 McLeod, Michele 166 McMahan, Jim McMillan, Ellon 185 McMillan, Lynnette 21, 32, 33, 36, 37, 38, 40 7 1 rison, Janet 41, 58, 68, 16, Morrison, Nettye Lue 56, 144 Morrow, Alvina 167 Morrow, Sue 65, 67, 139, 144 Kirkpatrick, Charles 87, 184 Kissell, Don 142 Kissinger, Ann 165 Kizer, Charlotte 45, 51, 62, 72, 142 Kizer, Randy 184 Klein, Mike 87, 96, 184 Knowles, Beverly 60, 165 Knowles, Gary 26, 82, 86, 98, 142 Knowles, Johnnie 58, 157, 165 42, 45, 78, 118, 143 McMillan, Kenny 89, 185 McMinn, Jerry 185 McMinn, Roy 185 McNeil, Barry 39, 43, 60, McSwain, Deanna 185 101,157,166 Morse, Fran k 145 Morton, Glenda 59, 167 Morton, Terry 14 5 Moseley, 1lVayne 87, 186 Mounce, Cecelia 145 Mount, Loretta 186 Kratzer, Barbara 43, 44, 60, 67, 71, 142 Kreiyzer, Terrianne 54, 184 Kreger, Barbara 165 LL, . Lack, Tandy Lamb, Linda 184 Lamberson, Jimmy 184 Lancaster, Francis 47, 142 Lance, Charles 184 Lance, Larry 142 Lane, Jimmy 184 Lang, Dennis 165 Lanz. Lang, Jerry 58.165 Pell!!! 184 Lanirley, Phil 58, 143, 248 McVVhorter, Owen 14, 95, 185 McWright, Gary 87, 185 Mcwright, Lary 87, 185 W MH Maberry, Danny 81,96, 97, 166 Madden, Novella 67, 143 Magee, Steve 30, 37, 39, 40, 42, 43.126, 143 Magfinnis, Roger 47, 143, 234 Mains, Linda 185 Majors, VVorren 185 Mallard, Ann 58, 185 Mallett, Mike 60, 166 Mallett, Steve 52, 60, 166 Malley, Maureen 19, 66, 185 Malley, Mike 32, 33, 37, 40, 43, 47, 62, 101, 123, 126,134, 144 Malone, Mickey 80, 95, 185 Mowery, Neva 186 Murfee, Joe 42, 45. 56, 57, 60, 158, 16 706 Murfee, Susan 145. 194, 2116 Murphy- Kennith 167 Murphy, Ronald 186 Muse, Betty Ruth 186 Musler, Johnny 167 Myers, Nan 21, 48,1-15, 194, 264 Myers, Terry 66, 186 ,NL La Reau, John 165 Latch, James 58, 64, 165 Latham, ODal 165 Lathrop, Richard 184 Law, John 87, 96, 184 Law, Margaret 59 Lawson, Linda 165 Lawson, James 184 Lay, Royce 165 Leake. Joe Bob 87, 184 Leathers, Sondra 143 Lee, Jo Anne 143 Leftwich, Wesley 57, 165 Lemon, Rita 59, 165 Malone, Samyc 53, 166 Malouf, Mary 185 Manicapelli, Sallie Ann 54, 59, 185 Manninir. J. H. 185 Marcus, Sharron 185, 199 Marion, Bill 87, 185 Marley, Leland 144 Marshall, Sammy 166, 217 Martin, Barbara 167 Martin, Eddie 18, 95, 167 Martin, Malinda 59, 144 e ' '7 Martin z, Einmst 181 Mason, Beth 186 Mason, Mack 144 Light, Leonard, Pat 52, 184 Lester, James 54, 184 Lester Lester ,Jimmy 165 , Vivian 166 Lewis, Betty 184 Lewis, Judy 166 Lewis, Mike 143 Lewis, Nancy 184 Charles 143 Light, Lonnie 58, 85, 98 Lindsey, Eddie 185 Litton, Sharon 143 Livingston, Judy 60, 166, 194, Livingston, June 185 Loggins, Jackie 143 Low, Fred 143 Lozano, Florentina 185 245 Lucus, James 54, 143 Lumpkin, Jerry 143 Luttrell, Linda 185 Lyon, Sandra 185 WMU ,. McBride. Jane 166 268 Massey, Tracy 167 Mathis, Bob 14, 47, 60, 70, 167, 181 Mathews, Patsy 186 Matthews, Sandra 60, 144 Maxey, Harriett 131, 144, 200 Maynard, Charles 186 Maynard, Stanley 100, 186 Mays, Betty 144 Medlin, Barbara Browning 144 Medley, Dorothy 186 Meister, Darla 58, 167 Middleton, Jeanie 52, 144 Middleton, Tommy 23, 56, 79, 81, 96, 167 Milam, Terry 61 Milam, Mary 44, 45, 50, 61, 65, 124, 126, 144 Milburn, Regina 167, 198 Mild, Philip 59 Miller, Ann 60, '70, 144, 204 Miller, Bobby 61, 101, 167 Milligan, Doris 186 Millman, Ronnie 186 Millsap, Alfred 186 Milstead, Howard 59, 186 Mingus, Marilyn 186 Mitchell, Barbara Jo 54, 167 Mitchell, Barbara Joyce 144 r Nnbers, Ann 43, 45, 59, 186 Nabers, Sam 13, 98. 145 Nall, Nanneska 52. 54, 56, 57, 61, 65, 69 126, 145 Napier. Pat 186 Neck, Tommy 186 Needles, Bt-lverd 54, 55, 101, 145 Neighbors, James 87. 96, 1111 Nelson, Bill 83, 96, 167 Nelson, Charles 186 Nelson, David 68, 175, 186 Nelson, Lynn 67, 69, 145 Nelson, Tommy 87, 95, 167 Nesbitt, Toby 167 Nesmith, Briggs New, Fred 145 Newsom, Calvin 167 74.145 Newton. Janetta is, 29, 46, 62, 115, 103, 124 145, 241 Nichols, Betty Jayne 52, 186 Nichols, Tommy 52, 73, 137, 146 Noble, Tom 167 Noonan, Bennie 50, 60, 63. 146 Norman, Ann 186 Norman, Janie 167 Northam, Cherolyn 146 Norton, Lorita 58. 146 Nunley, Alpha 59, 167 LO, Oden, Nanci 177, 186 Odorizzi, Wendell 146 Oesterreich, Les 183, 186 Old. Joe 60, 158, 167 Oldham, Carolyn 60, 146 Oldham, Glenda 23, 58, 167 Oldham, Jimmy 18, 77, 88, 90, 93, 94, 144 158,167,215 Oldham, Sharon 186 Ortiz, Jimmy 87 Osborne, Donanette 167 Osborne, Priscilla 103, 186 Osborne, Terri 167 Outhouse, VVanda 57, 60, 7.2, 103, 146 Overly, Phil 53, 186 Owen, Jeanette 167 Owen, Lynette 74, 167 Scott, -P- Pace, Anita 18.43, 61, 66, 114,146 Painter, John 12, 146 Partain, Roger 53, 96, 168 Paschall, Martin 96, 168 Paschall, Stephen 96, 186 Patterson, Cordelia 146 Patterson, Jakie 54, 168 Patterson Jerry 168 Patterson, Mike 52, 186 Patterson Ronnie 100, 186 Patterson Patterson, Susan 52, 73, 146, 177 Wayne 168 Paulxrer, Ronnie 87, 100, 186 Payne, Beth 23, 43, 44, 58, 59, 71, 146, 200 Payne, Cheri 60, 146 Payne, Dorcas 146 Payne, Henry 53, 55, 168 Peace, Steve 95, 174, 177, 186 Pearce, Bill Bob 87, 187 Pearcey, Gene 96, 146 Pearson, Jeanne 187 Pearson, Tony 53, 187 Peek, Bobbye 51, 146 Pendleton, Judy 168 Peoples, James 52, 187 Pepper, Gay 187, 217 Perales, Mary Lou 168 Perkins, John 146 Perkins, Wilma 168 Perry, Opal 187 Perser, Peggy 146 Perser, Wanda 168 Petree, Kenneth 168 Pettiet, Linda 187 Randolph, Lynda 187 Randolph, Vern 148 Rangel, Carlos 100 Rangel, Jessy 187 Ranirel, Olivia 187 Ratliff, David 102, 187 Ravenscrapt, Rosanne 187 Ray, Carmen 27, 46, 148 Ray, Charley 86, 169. 229 Ray, Thomas 169 Rayburn. Ralph 95, 187 Ready, Ruff 43, 187 Redford, Elaine 14, 43, 60, 165, Rcdwine, Karen Key 48, 148 Reed, Gary 169 Reeves, Charlie 70, 118, 169 Reeves, Doris 187 Reeves, Sammy 54, 187 Reid, Ruth 57, 188 Rcndleman, Calvette 169 Rexroat, Pauline 52, 73, 169 Reynolds, Forrest 78, 148 Rhodes, Bobby 188 Richards, Robert 43, 67, 188 Riddel, Dora 61, 139, 148 Riddel, Roy 45, 175, 188 Ridire, Mikel 60, 67, 169 I 169 Ridpath, Jim 87, 96, 97, 174, 188 Riley, Patrick 148 Riley. Sue 53, 73, 169 Rios, Christina Rios, Leonard Rivera, Lucy Rivera, Nancy Rivera, Susa Robb, Janet 169 Pettit. Michael 56. 168 Peveto. 'ienneth 66, 147 Pevey, Frances Pevey, Lonnie 187 101, 168 Pfinizsten. Charles 168 Pharr, Elton 168 Phelps, Donald 187 Phifer, Carrol 48, 147, 193 Philbrick, Jill 101, 175, 187 Phillips, Gordon 187 Phillips, Paulette 48, 72, 187, 194 Phillips, Sidney 168 Picon, Carmen Pinkston, Mike 29, 98, 99, 147, 217 Pinkston, Paul 87, 100, 168 Pirkey, Charles 66, 147, 227 Pirtle, Sandra 43, 72, 168 Pogue, Carolyn 43, 168 Pointer, Donald 168 Pollard, Glenn 59, 60 Poole, Anne 15, 26, 40, 54, 60, 61, 63, 65 Poole, Daryl 43, 69, 187 Pope, Carol 168 Rudolph, Anna Marie 128, 148 Porter, Carol 168 Porter, Brenda 147 Porter, Donnie 168 Powell, Shirley 187 Powers, Anne 101, 187 Poynor, Margaret 43, 147 Prather, Jimmy 168 Prather, Tommy 168 Price, Clint 187 Prickett, Ken 147 Prideaux, Lynn Pringle, Joe 59. 187 Pritchard, Jordan 187 Privett, Jesse 147 Privett, Joan 54, 168 Pruitt, Louine Pruitt, Norma Pruitt, Priscilla Puckett, Janet 168 187 60, 61, 70, 169 58, 59, 103, 169 Pulliam, Doris 169 Puryear, Cecil 187 Putman, Vicki 18, 103, 169 MQ, Robe:-ds, Polly 169 Roberson, Paul 54, 188 Roberson, Sherry 58, 59, 67, 71 Robert, Bill 53, 55, 73, 169 Roberts, Jane 27, 44, 61, 65, 66, Robinson, Doug! 73, 93, 95, 175, 177, 188 Robinson, James 148 Robinson, Jerry 169 Robison, Anne 101, 169 Rodgers, Marvin 96 Rodriquez, Eden 56, 148 Rodriguez, Frank Rodriguez, Omeira 59, 188 Rogers, Alvis 169 Rogers, Bobby 69, 148 Rogers, Kaye 188 Rogers, Manett 188 Rogers, Raynette 18, 169 Rose, Mary 96, 101, 188 Rosendo Rosendo . Cesaria 148 , Joseph 188 Ross, Dennis 188 Rosson, Raymond 188 Rountree, Carl 96, 188 Rountree, John 27, 53, 60, 169 Rowe, J Rowlctt, im 169 Richard 148 Rush, Frances 188 Russell, Johnny 75, 149 Rutledge, Judy 169 LSL Salas, Louise 58, 188 Sallinger, Steve 96, 148 Salmon, Salmon. Lewis 188 Spike 87. 160, 169 Sammons, Danny 188 Sanchez, Elvira 169 Sanders, Bob 74 Sanders, Darla Kay 58, 188 Sanders, Margaret 188 Sanders, Susan 66, 169 Sandifer, Kaye 43, 60, 139, 148 Sandlin, Sandlin, Louise 148 Morris 148 Quinn, Michaele 54, 169 LR- Ramos, Anllelita 147 Rampy, Paul 54, 96, 147 Ramsey, Michal 25, 47, 68, 126, 147, 219 Ranck, Bill 187 Sartor, Jackie 149 Sartor, Ronald 54, 188 Sartor. Wayne 52, 169 Savell, Cora Ann 188 Sawyer, Charles 188 Sayles, Barbara 188 Scales, Sammy 169 Scarberry, John 169 . 169 158, 169 Scott, Scarbrough, Judy Winn 61, 149 Scott, Billie Steve 59, 188 Bob 188 169 Scott, Dewey Scott, Linda Sue 149 Scott, Sandra Willard 169 188 Scroggins, Sandra 60, 149 Scroggins, Verna 61, 169 Seale, Charles 188 Seale, Don 70, 149 Seale, Dan 188 Searsy. Joel 48, 149, 236 Segrest, Jimmie 149, 103 Seitz, Gene 169 Seitz, Jerry 169 Selby, John 13, 43, 44, 49, Selby. Susan 188 Self, Joy 169 Self, Troy 56, 169 Sendejas, Marlene 58, 188 Shambeck, Patricia 188 64, 149 Sharp. John 61, 156, 158, 169 SharD. Louis 188 Shelton, Buddy 87, 188 Shelton, Johnny 169 Shepard, Jerry 169 Sherrod, Mike 22, 81, 147, 149 Sherrod, Winnie 149 Shew, Tony 188 Shimek, Victor 170 Shipley, James 53, 189 Shilbman, Charla 149 Shipman, Janelle 59, 189 Shires, David 52, 189 Shirey, Richard 53 Shouse, Billy 87, 96, 189 Shugart, Roy 189 Sides, Jane Ann 54, 57, 61, 158, 170, 236, 260 Sides, Sue 18, 170 Signor, Cindy 170 Simmons, Barry 43, 60, 61 Simpson, June 74, 149 Sims, Don 170 Sims, James 149 , 65. 70, 158, 170 Singleton, Jerry 87, 96, 189 Singleton, Roy 189 Sitton, Ruth 189 Sliter, Jackie 13, 50, 51, 57, '70, 150 Smart, Carol 189 Smart, Nancy 98, 189 Smart, Steve 60, 80, 98, 17 Smith, Anne 61, 170 Smith, Butch 87, 100, 189 Smith, David 189 Smith, Eddie Kay 18, 44, 5 0 1. 60, 150 Smith, Fleeta 48, 67. 189, 194, 264 Smith, Gail 46, 61, 62, 150, 247 Smith, Jan 189 Smith, Jimmy 189 Smith, Judy 58, 170, 172 Smith, Ladd 57, 189 Smith, Larry 189 Smith, Linda 58, 150 Smith. Lynda 189 Smith, Ralph 170 Smotherman, JoAnne 170 Sneed, JoBob 103, I70 Snow, Betty 57, 150 Somers, Dorothy 189 Songer, Marion 52, 187, 189 Sorrells, Kenneth 170 Souder, Rodney 189 Southerland, Mary 189 Sparks, Kathaleen 58, 150 Spear, Jerry 150 Spears, Bob 150, 200, 227 Spence, Jackie 52, 55, 73, 1 Spence, Johnny 150 Spitzer, Jeannine 56, 57, 71 Spykes, Ronnie 189 Stallings, Patsy 189 70 . 158. 170 Stanley, Carole 11, 27, 48, 61, 63, 170, 193' 194. 264 Stanley, Velvon 52, 189 Stanton, Lynda 57, 150 Stapleton, Paula 189 Stark, Janet 54, 60, 70, 150 Stark, Rae Ann 65, 72, 189 Stephan. Gloria 53, 55, 189 Stephens, Jamie 56, 170 269 Stephens, Norman 43, 64, 150, 153 Stephenson, Camellia 59, 151 Stevens, Betty 170 Stevens, Mary 151 Steward, Cathy 151 Stewart, Barry 53, 189 Stewart. Stewart. George 170 Margaret 170 Stewart. Sue 189 Stone, Ronald 87, 96, 170 Storrs, Ira 190 Storrs Shirley 59, 71, 131, 151 Story, John 190 Story, Myrna 58, 103, 151 Stout, Carlyon 151 Strange, Joe 63, 151 Stratton, Bryan 151 Strickland, Dickie 190 Strickland, Judy 151 Stringer, Bob 151 Stringer, Jimmy 170 Stringham, Mary 52, 190 Stroud, Pam 71. 126, 160, 170 Struve, Gail 151 Summers, Johnny 190 Sumner, Jerry 151 Sutherland, Joe 61, 170 Sutton, Jo Anne 190 Sutton. Joe 151 Swanson, Nancy 170 LTL Tabor, David 190 Tabor, Patsy 151 Talent, John 60, 69, 126, 151 Tarkington, Tanya 54, 59, 61, 151, 110 Taylor, Don 190 Taylor, Maxine 190 Taylor, Mira 13. 62, 171 Teasdale, Taylor, Paul 171 Taylor, Sue 58, 60. 63. 66, 171 Teague, Carolyn 22, 171 Teague, Johnny 96, 171 Teague, Wells 41, 52, 53, 151 Dennis 11. 57, 63, 151 Telford, Sylva 15, 48. 51, 61, 63, 66, 15 Templeton, Bonnie 190 Templeton, Priscilla 190 Terry, Bobby 96, 190 Terry, Dessain 102, 190 Terry, Judy 190 Terry, Ronnie 190 Wyatt, Jack 102, 155 Thaxton. Faye 190 Thomas, Denny 171 Thomas, Dwight 190 Thomas. Edwin 171 Thomas, Evelyn 171 Thomas, Jerald 87, 100, 190 Thomas, Toni 53, 151 Thomas, Verna 58, 190 Thomason, Martha 171 Thompson Johnny 60, 102. 152 Thompson Kay 190 Thompson, Lynda 152 Thorne, Donnie 190 Thorne, Hollis 75, 171 Thorne, Ralph 47, 190 Tbrelkeld, Thorne, Verl 152 Thornton, Don 152 Thornton, Donald 171 Thornton, Ronald 171 Thrailkill, Roger 48, 78, 171 Leonard 70, 83, 152 Thurman, Dale 152 Tice, Marjory 60, 171 Tillinghast, Jimmy 52, 54, 87, 190 Timberlake, Gloria 59, 171 Tipps, Kathy 36, 37, 41, 42, 126, 152 Tipton, Sandra G. 152 Tipton, Sandra L, 190 Tobie, Buddy 190 Todd, Norma 47, 58, 59, 61, 152, 194 Tonroy, Bart 152, 153, 236 Tonroy, Danny 100, 137, 190 Torres, Joe 171 Townsley. Barbara 152 Treadaway, Gilley 9, 101, 171 Trejo, Magdalena 152 Tripp, Joyce 171 Trulove, Bette 152 Tubbs, Eulaine 181, 190 270 1,194 Tubbs, Jan 56, 85, 171 Tucker. Doyle 51 , 152 Tunnell, Jackie 171 Turner, Gerald 152 Turner, Judy 61, 152 Turner, Turner, Turner, Linda 58, 171 Liz 171 Kaye 53. 190 Whittington. Lawrence 26, 154 Whorton, Edgar 53, 191 Wiggin, Alice 4R,172, 194, 236 Wight, Paulette 154 Willianks, Margo 52, 191 Wiley, Robert 191 Wilkins, Barry 54, 191 Turner, Parks 29. 43, 60, 144, 152, 236 Turner. Pat 56, 58, 59. 152 Turner, Shirley 171 Turquette, Cecil 69, 190 Tyner, Gary 190 Tyson, Ronny 79, 153 - -UL Underwood, Jane 44, 45, 61, 65, 124, 153 Underwood, Jim 96 Underwood, Sharon 153 Ussery, Gerald 28, 87, 190 , V,, Vanderpool, Sandra 190 Van Dyke, Johanna 171 Van Hoosear, Suzanne 190 Vasquez, Maria 171 Verner, Ray 171 Vickers, Eldridge 153 Vojkufka. Peggy 190 LWY, Wade, Sarah 171 Waggoner, Shirley 59, 61, 70, 171 Walden. Buster 75, 153 Walden, Ronnie 44, 45, 49, 56, 157, 171 Waldrep, Anna 71. 171 Waldron, Martin 53, 55, 190 Walker. Jackie 190 Walkowiak, Carol 52, 55, 61, 73, 17 Wallace, Camille 52. 171 Wallace, Charles Wallace, Clifford 190 Wanzor, Rex 52, 73, 191 Ward, Larry 153 Ware, Billie Faye 171 Warren, Virginia 58, 191 Washburn, Judy 191 Washburn, Linda 171 Watkins, Billy 153 Watkins, Don 153 Watkins, Charles 72, 175, 191 Watkins, Sandra 171 Watson, Betsy 43, 191 Watson ,Jenny Lou 56. 58. 162, 171 Watson, VVayne 96, 171 Weaver , Pansy 171 Weaver, Sam 33, 124, 153, 215 Willliurn. Jimmy 172 Williams, Alicia 59, 191 Williams, Barlrara 172 Williams, Bill 73, 154 Williams, Jerry 48, 61, 172 Williams, Larry Dewayne Willi: mms, Mack 47, 147, 154 Williams, Patricia 191 Williams. Peggy 59, 154 Williams, Shirley 58, 154 Williamson, Carol 34, 35, 78, 1 Williamson, Kay 48, 191, 269 Williamson, Tommy 172 Wills, Ronnie 87, 172 Wilso n, Alton 154 Wilson, Charles 191 Wilson, Dwayne 57, 86, 172 Wilson. Harvey 172 Wilson, James 154 Wilson, Jane 172 Wilson, Jean 191 Wilson, Jolene 172 Wilson, Karen 47, 144. 154 Wilson. Roger 154 Wilson, Sue 166, 172 Vilimberley, Mike 37, 172 Wimberley, Ronnie 154 Wisdr im, LaVerne 154 Woillard, Zona Jeanne 172 Wolfe, Connie 144,147, 154 Wood, Gary 172 Wood, Jack 154 Wood. Kenny 154 Wood, Mary 155 Woods, Johnny 87, 172 Woods. Thomas 52, 172 Woodside. Vivian 47, 56, 155 Woody, Barbara 191 Woolsey, Thomas 49, 50, 51, 155 Wright, Barbara Inez 191 Wright. Charlotte 50, 155 Wright, Dee 44, 61, 155 Wright, Jane Ann 56, 57, 61, 155 Wright, Linda 165, 172 Wright, Dennis Wright, Paula 155 Wright, Susan-Lee 191 Wright, Wanda 191 Webb, Michael Lynn 191 Webb, Mike 41, 60, 88, 89, 9S,100,102,126. 153 Webb, Paul 153 Webb. Patsy 171 90. 91, 92 , 93, 94, Weddige, Diane 51, 153 Weems, Jerry 153 Weir, Julia 171 Weiss, Mike 171 Welch, Kathy 191 Welch, Larry 191 Wells, Dorothy 4S,60,61,171, 194, 198, 264 West, Carol 191 West, Tom 100, 191 Westbrook, Mike 28, 87, 191 Westerburg, Rob 95, 191 Weston, Judy 103, 171 Wheeler, Doug 27, 56, 172 Wylie, Don 87, 96, 191 Wylie, Frank 172 ,YL Yandell, Sharon 191 Yates, Pat 172 Ybancz, Benito 191 Ybarra, Max Yeary, Curtis 29, 96, 155 Yoes, Charles 191 Young, Dorothy 43, 61, 172 Young, Patsy 172 Young, Steve 191 Young, Tommy 155 White, Barbara 154 White, George 172 White, Juleta sa, 154 White, Kathy 26. 57. 61, 157, 172 Whiteside, David 60, 64, 98, 99, 100, 154 Whiteside, Robert 15, 54, 95, 191 Whiteside, William' 21, 41, 49, 51. 54, 126, 142, 154, 200 -,Z- Zachary, Linda 43, 61, 158, 172 Zavala, Conrad 155 Ziekufoose, Karen 50. 62. 153, 155 Ziekefoose. Roy 53, 172 Zimmerman. Karen 61, 55, 71, 172 Zimmerman, Wanda. 191 Facult and dministration Index ndress, Mrs. Elyse 108, 109, 122 nthony. Mrs. Brooxie 111 pple, Mr. Don 95. 111 3anner, Mr. Royal 111 Blakey, Mr. J. E. 107 Bowie, Mr. Paiil 111 Boyd, Mr. A. G. 110 Boynton, Mr. Bob 111 iranom, Mr. Paul 52, 111 Brothers, Mr. J. O. 79 Srunson, Mrs. Kathleen 112 Sullock, Mrs. Katherine 112 gurchett, Mrs. Ruth 66, 112 urgess, Mr. James E. 101, 112 3urnett, Mr. James R. 112 Sussey, Miss Laurene 22. 112 Bryan, Mrs. Dorothy 112 llarver, Mrs. Mildred 23, 56, 57, 58, 113 Clark, Mrs. Willie 110 frawford, Mr. Ray 22, 113 Crawford, Mr. Jerry 109 Crews, Mrs. Helen 112 Furtis. Mr. James 79, 113 Dalrymple, Mrs. Vlasta 113 leger, Mr. Joe 115 iorsey, Mrs. Johnny 115 Douglass. Mrs. Ruby Lee 60, 61, 115 Drake. Mrs. Marcia 115, 187 lastham, Miss Leah 18, 115 'ord, Mrs. Fra 110 'oster, Mrs. Jean 115 ooch. Mr. Ronald 114 ordon, Mr. Jay E. 107 WA.. X-1 Auto Air-Conditioning 221 kcacia Mobile Homes 249 kdair, B. E., Music Co. 226 Xll-Vue Glass Co. 259 American Laundry 227 Xnderson Brothers Jewelers 214 Xnimal Hospital 253 X.P.B.M. 259 Xrrow Cleaners 246 Ksbury Methodist Church 239 Xvinger Lumber Co. 220 Aztec Advertising Co. 256 -B- iaker Co. 247 Baldridge Bakery 232 Baptist Student Center 254 1arrett's Automotive Parts 237 3ell Dairy Products 204 3ennett's Office Supply 221 3entley's 216 Serry Upholstering Shop 252 Sird Furniture 198 Blackwell Mattress Co. 246 Blake, U. V., Television 258 5 and M Trim and Auto Glass 214 Zoaz Pharmacy 237 lob's Super Stores 221 look and Stationery Center 263 !orden's 200 Bowman Brothers Cleaners 244 Boyd, Roy 243 irady Spring and Axle 245 3ray's Sportswear fLadies'J 263 3ray's Sportswear lMen's1 263 irook's Super Market 240 1rowder's Photography 251 Groves, Mrs. R. T. 72, 114 Hancock, Mrs. LaVerne 115 Hagoocl, Mrs. Mollie 115 Hailey, Mr. Mark 107 Hawkins, Mrs. H. B. 114 Haywood, Mrs. Janice 114 Hill, Dr. Ishmael 106 Holladay. Mr. Allen 79, 96. 115 Holland, Mrs. Mary Belle 115 Holman, Miss Ruth 116 Holt, Mrs. Imogene 59, 116 Honey, Miss Glenys 116 Howarth, Mr. W. H. 60, 61, 108, 134 Hughes, Mrs. Dorothy 116 Jackson. Mr. Bill 116 Jobe, Miss Nelda 116 Jones, Mrs. Fern 67, 116 Kaisner, Mrs. Nancy 46. 117 Keeton, Mrs. Lois M. 117 Key, Mr. E. E. 4, 5, 28, 116 Kinslow, Mrs. Virginia 110 Kirk, Mrs: Anna Louise 117 Knott, Mr. Charles D. 117 Landwer, Mrs. Virginia 28, 119 Largent, Mr. Tommy Joe 119 Leslie, Mr. E. C. 108, 109 Liston, Mr. Lovic L. 119 Lomax, Miss Dorothy 107 McCarty. Miss Aline 60, 119 McDonald, Mr. Glen 119 Mcllroy, Mrs. Ann 118 McGuire, Mr. Bob 87, 118 McLean, Miss Virginia 119 Mills, Mr. Gordon 67, 119 Montgomery, Miss Marietta 118 Mo1'ris, Mrs. Hazel 118 Murphy, Mr. T. O. 107 Advertising Index Brown and Bigelow 261 Brown's El Paso Service 246 Bryant and Howard Cotton Co. 251 Buck's Business Service 255 Burdine's Cleaners 224 Burkhalter and Brunson Co. 258 Butler's Picture Framing 240 -C- Calvary Baptist Church 238 Camp's Bakeries 219 Caprock Laundry 261 Casa Juarez 258 Casey Carpet Co. 237 C and B Lumber Co., Inc. 200 Central Baptist Church 239 Char-King 247 Chicken Box, The 248 Childress Hardware 259 Chris' Rexall Drug 232 Clark's Drug 250 Cloverlake Dairy Products 208 Coberly, Inc. 250 College Avenue Baptist Church 239 Consolidated Motors 255 Custom Flowers 229 -D- Deal's Inc. 249 Debutante, The 245 Dorothy's 246 Double Thrift Stamps 251 Down Town Bakery 223 Draughon's Business College 213 Dunlap's 202 -E- Economy Department Store 227 Nelms, Mrs. Floy 110 0'Banion, Mr. Max L. 89, 119 Orr, Mr. Rogers 22, 119 Owens, Mr. James 102, 120 Parker. Mr. Earl 87, 98, 120 Reeves, Mr. Dewayne 121 Renfro, Mrs. Pat 120 Reynolds, Dr. James E. 107 Rice, Mr. Olan 109 Robertson, Mrs. Agnes 120 Robinson, Mr. George 121 Rummel, Mr. Eugene D. 120 Stribling, Mrs. Daulma 122 Short, Mrs. Ethel Terrell 60, 108, 109, 145 Tolson, Mr. James K. 121 Voss, Mrs. Helen Kae 121 Wallace, Mr. E. J. 120 Warren, Mrs. Ivey 110 Wells, Mrs. Margaret 110 Whiteside, Mr. James 107 Whitlock, Miss Eldora 110 Williams, Mr. Nat 106 Williams, Mr. Knox 62, 121 Wilkinson, Mr. Russell 107 Wilson, Miss Mary 121 Wilson, Mrs. Thelma 122 Wimberley, Mr. Russell 122 Winn, Mrs. Frances 122 Young, Mr. Paul 122 Edler Furniture 245 Ed's Garage 246 Eighth Street Trim Shop 230 Elks Lodge 233 Elms Equipment 241 El Paso Dixie Service 258 Evans, Betty, Beauty Salon 253 -F- Fabric Mart, The 224 Faith Temple 238 Farrell, Marshall, CLU, Insurance 225 Ferguson's Humble Service 256 First Baptist Church 239 First Christian Church 238 First Church of Christ, Scientist 239 First Church of the Nazarene 238 First Methodist Church 239 Fluke Brothers Barbers 244 Forrest Heights Methodist 238 Fourth and Avenue E. Cafe 251 Franklin-Bartley Funeral Home 229 Frazer-Morlen Tire Co. 260 Fuller Brush Co. 214 Fuller, R. P. Bob, Oil Operator 250 Fulton, R. H., and Co. 203 Furr's Super Markets 242 ..G- Garner's Employment Service 237 Garnet-Reeves Insurance 248 General Tire Co. 248 Gifford-Hill Western 252 Gilbert's Shoe Shop 246 Gilkerson, George E. 243 Gilmore's Auto Glass and Seat Covers 248 Glidden Drive-In Paint Center 227 Golden-Light Coffee and Equipment Co. 229 271 Gordin Machinery Co. 245 Grace Church of the Nazarene 238 Great American of Dallas 225 Griffin, Alton R. 243 Griffith, Harold, Furniture Co. M Grigxfs Furniture Co. 256 Gi-isty's Cleaners 243 WHL. Halsey, John, Drug Stores 226 Hardin, Russell S. 243 Harold's Cafe 226 Harrod Music Co. 249 Harvey, Jack, and Co. 244 Head's Gulf Service 249 He1en's Beauty Salon 261 Hemphill-Wells Co. 192 Henry, S. A., Sr., Insurance 204 Herald Photo 217 Hesters Office Machines 229 Hester-'s Office Supply 260 Highland Baptist Church 239 Highland Beauty Shop 246 Hille Agency 254 Hill's Food Store 212 Hilton Supply Co. 226 Holland, Eddie, and Son Siirn Co. 252 Holt's Finer Foods 222 Holt's Shoes 227 Howard, T. L., Garage 251 Huber Boot and Western Wear 222 Hub Laundry 261 Hufstedler, J. D.. Truck Co. 226 Hull and Riddle Drug 247 Hunt and Tinps Seed and Grain 255 Hydraulic Equipment Co. 258 Hydraulic Products Co. 261 Hygeia-Ozarka Water Co. 215 Imperial Laundry 260 Ince Oil Co., Inc. 254 Isbell's University of Beauty Culture 234 Jeep Rental Service 245 Jenkins Music Co. 260 Jessie Lee's Hair Design Institute 237 Jo Ann Shop 224 John's Service Station 261 Jones-Roberts Shoes 250 LK.. Kathy's 263 Kay's Ceramics 250 KCBD 218 KDAV 235 Keeton Cattle Co. 247 KFYO 197 King's Jewelers 234 Kinney's Shoes 262 KLLL 245 Kresge, S. S., and Co. 231 Kuykendall Investments 226 YL.. L and H Drug 263 La Malinche 262 Lamp House, The 237 Land, F. R. 243 Latham's 213 Leach Auto Sales 251 Lee's Malt Bar 245 Leftwich, J. D. 224 Leger's, Doris, Beauty Salon 245 Lewter Feed Lots 216 Lincoln Income Life Insurance 259 Lindsey Auto Service Co. 227 Lindsey Theater 227 Lindsey, Victor 243 Logan's 237 Longhorn Cafe 211 Lot-A-Burger 263 Louthan-Dowell Moters 217 Lubbock Auditorium-Coliseum 258 Lubbock Body Works 241 Lubbock Bowling Club 228 Lubbock Building Products 210 Lubbock Christian College 263 Lubbock Clearing House 209 Lubbock Electric Co. 259 Lubbock Engineering Co. 244 272 Lubbock Feed, Seed, and Grain 252 Lubbock Floor Covering 257 Lubbock House of Seat Covers 256 Lubbock Implement Co. 252 Lubbock Laundry Co. 248 Lubbock Municipal Power and Light Co. 210 Lubbock News Co. 240 Lubbock Paint and Body Works 247 Lubbock Radiator Service 254 Lubbock Radio 255 Lubbock Transit 249 Luby's Cafeteria 212 Luggage Shop, The 259 -M- McClesky, George H. 243 McKelvy's Furniture 249 Martin's of Lubbock 247 Massey Cotton Co. 245 Maxey, Homer G., Co. 223 Mechanical Equipment Co. fG.E.J 205 Methodist Student Center 248 Midas Muffler 207 Middleton, Roy, Real Estate 256 Midwest Reproduction Co. 247 Ming Tree 228 Minter's Repair Shop 241 Miss Seventeen 219 Modern Chevrolet 255 Montgomery Motors 253 Morrison, Russell, Co. 263 Morton's Foods 199 Murfee J. E., and Son 206 Myers Hardware Co., Inc. 222 -N- Newsom Paint and Supply 230 North College Garage 232 Nunn Electric Co, 231 -0- Ohlenbush Oil Co. 250 Osborne Co. Realtors 228 0ttis's Beauty Shop 249 Overton Methodist Church 238 -P- Pan American Life Insurance 250 Parkview Lodge 261 Par-Tee-Putt 240 Party Shop, The 246 Payne's Boot and Shoes 213 Peggy Sue Casuals 253 Pieratt, Emzy 248 Pinkerton's Garage 221 Piggly-VViggly Stores 201 Pioneer Hotel 245 Pioneer Natural Gas Co. 195 Pix Book Store 263 Plainsman Hotel 204 Plainsman Service 247 Plains White Truck Co. 248 LQ- QC Bowl 251 Quicksall Pryor Co. 260 Quinn Connelly Pontiac 251 LR, Raft' and Hall Drug 259 Rayburn Battery and Electric 259 Ray, Earl, Band Co. 252 Reeves Photography 241 Reliable Pharmacy 244 Reynolds Humble Service 245 Ribble's Flowers 222 Ribble, Sam, Florist 224 Rice and Hughes 218 Rix Funeral Home 207 Roberts' Studio 233 Roberts' Bicycle Shop 26-1 Robertson, Bud, Used Cars 222 Roche, Newton, and Co, 197 Rodgers Lithographic Printers 222 Rogers Style Shop 255 Royal Crown 241 Rushing, Joe, Plumbing Co. 263 LS- S. and Q. Clothiers 233 S and NV Recordland 225 St. John's Methodist Church 2.18 Sander's Funeral Home 222 Sears Roebuck and Co. 213 Sellers-Jondahl-Jenkins 203 Service Food Store 252 Sigma Chi, Epsilon Nu Chapter 2 Simpson's Nursery and Landscape Skibell's 244 Smith, Cicero, Lumber Co. 2151 Snodgrass-Manor Co. 256 Snowhite Bakeries 226 Sound Photo Sales Co. 196 Southern Auto Store No. 1 259 Southern Maid Donuts 253 Southwestern Life Insurance 204 Southwestern Public Service 203 Spitzer Chiropractic 263 Sport Center 193 Stephenson, Jack, Co. 250 Stinnett's Food Market 256 Sunplay Engineered Pools 100 Sunset Market 249 Super Dog 230 Sweetbriar Shoe Shop 251 Swaison, Mrs. Floe 2-13 5 . LTL Tandy Leather Co. 251 Tapp, R. S., Co., Cotton Merchant Tate, G. W., Texaco Service 24-1 Teague Barber Shop 248 Texas Cream Donuts 241 Thatcher Printing Co. 251 16 2551 22t Thomas, Gene Standard Service 21-1 Thomas Brothers Co. 204 Thrifti-Rent, Inc. 252 T.I.M.E. Motor Freight 212 T.N.M. and O. Coaches 196 Tom and Bingo's Bar-B-Q 225 Tom's Tree Place 248 Town House Motel 259 Town and Country Hardware 260 Trinity Baptist Church 238 Truck Haven Cafe 261 Turner-'s Parking Service 230 Twin Lakes Miniature Golf 246 Twin Oaks Pharmacy 212 LV.. Vanderschel's 207 Varsity Book Store 221 Vogue Beauty Shop 241 A,WL Waggoner, Leroy, and Co. 210 Walkers, G. O., Insurance 244 Walsh Food Service 261 VVard Milling Co. 230 NVestern Air Products, Inc. 2416 VVestern Auto 244 Western Auto Sales 234 Western Fire and Indemnity 213 Western Storm Window 249 Whitworth Cleaners and Tailors Wilkison Radiator Shop 256 VVirz Drug 253 VVomble Olds 236 W'omble Rambler 236 Wood Chemical Co. 223 VVoodfin's Boot and Shoe Shop 251 Wood Furniture 245 VVorld Book Encyclopedia 220 -YL Yellowhouse Machinery Co. 256 Young's Jewelers 251 LZ- Zesto No. 1 261 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The Worldx Bev Yesfhnokx Are Tiylormade PF-wwf Q 4MWMUfMmfw W , fJ 2' V fycf! phzyb Avy' H 6QAi?m??4Wrf 4WtQfwQm?gMgZWp page HP, 747 Zvi wiv mjgfj OU fy f ULVV ' ,ff A711 MMPW,V,0fw,pl! X V U ' MJD, pw x, fwA,J, JL M Qgjfjfgfx ?97 2 AM 1 ff W Wa 'A' :M ww W M UJw.fQ,N V5 W Uw W M W V ff , kvvwqvffl M Y ,N51 g .Yu . K Wm. ,0,mZJ,.,,ZZ! -if 74416, J.j,454L.f1,U ff! J Clava: V KK 'Ln P x3 A ff! A , mf -fyyykfiixkw gb! 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O bbock High Sc Lubbock, Texo Volume 1 1961 i- Index Roundup . 2 Interscholastic League ...... 4 Elections , . 6 Sports ,. ,....,. 10 Senior Activities Senior Prom Spring Activities Editor Nlanaging Editors lloundup Sports Elections Senior Activities Art , . 12 .. 14 H 15 Stuff Etlielyn Cummings Ierry VVilliams Kathy Auxer Ann Elliott Jimmy Oldham Donna Heath Sylva Telford SuEarl Bullock Nan Myers , Carolyn Hancock Spotlight on Spring . . . This first yearbook supplement produced by the publications department of Lubbock High is an ex- periment in bringing to the student body a better coverage of springtime school activities. Being dependent upon student reception and available finances, there is no guarantee of the con- tinuity of this publication. However, the editors of this first edition feel that the venture will be a success for one big reason: The traditional events of the season are part and parcel of the rich past of thc- school and should be put on lasting record for the future enjoyment of their participants. With this objective in mind the Westerner staff of 1961 is happy to present Spotlight on Spring. f UH f 'f S 4' T ! 'Nd' fi 1 xxx' B llCZ1LllHg for the last cl 11 p , ' ' says Roger ill, as lac brings for lazy cowpokcs. lux ANN ELL10'IT l 11lulw1-lx ll 1 Lf lm Sclwcnl 1clx llll'l5, Xl111'al111ll Dil s 1111l lliq Cfllivf Siltin s i1'11cl1ti1m1111ll1' put 21 1 f'1111s 11111l l'l7Illl1llLlXYliS lt lust S11t111'1l11x' 111 xl2ll'C'll lflllllllllp v Llll 911111110 l. lllll, Llllll frolic. 1 '1lllPfCl'lLl was trans mul first into ll clulclx 'TJ me .l get itf, was Z1 call x Ll md lux LYL'I'f'Olll'. 'QT' X We A ' , ' LV A j , , , . .. ' uf...-.Kd i. iilhif A gossip session provides a perfect ending for ri Have some Redeycf' says Al Hardin, as he perfect meal. offers both music and refreshment to fellow 'Y f.-1 Lf.-if'-f,,u.,:f, ,fz ffm, ,-:y,f.gvi L 11 , n-'f::f-'iifeff -2-ififff' 1' 1 L 1 2 ir: A1 f if ., -W -. - i, MW , my ,,g Wa gon for hungry cowpokes and later into s t o m p i n i grounds for squaredancers who do-si-doed to the music of Clyde Lindsey and his band. Non-dancers were entertained with a talent show and a Western movie in the a-u- ditorium, Where Kathy Tipps and Mike Malley were declared Roundup favorites, even though Mike panted into the building from a tennis tournament, just minutes too late for the cere- mony. participants in the talent show. lg xVl'1lIlQll'l'S cletlirone rock and roll for the night as 'iSf2lllCllI1, this one outf, Tanya Tarkington ind the squureclum-e reigns supreme at Roundup. Tommy Middleton take 11 breather from Squire dancing. Scholars Make Clean Sweep x R ff i llow does this sound? Xllll Xalll nslis Toni Clover als they prepare for the state extern- pornneons speeeh eontest in Austin. Both seniors Qnined first nlnee honors in their re- spfttixf dixrsrons at rcifional. Rehenrsing thc one-act play. Riders to the BY JERRY XVILLIAMS i Finding that tears and sweai spilled lJ6f01'Cl'121llCl give one lot: of Writer to float on nfterwzuclf were contestants who hrongh homo first and second place honors from district and region :il lnterseholustic League meet: this spring. Their efforts werg sufficient to secure for l,Ht second pluee in school honors an Canyon in Xlareh and first pines Odessa in April. re mrinff for these ucadeinic rin s inentwlly is il t'1sk in itse Jn ge ing - eontesnn rounded np on that 'iclnv cu' e eision is '1 tryinff operation '1 Serif, whieh reef-iwcl 21 third place rzitinq nt ' the distriet meet. 'ire fietresses Cirol Cohhlnnd ' Sai .lh VY nde. Bringing in honors from IL district contests were. from top to lxottoin, David Nelson and ,lerry YVeems. sec-ond and third. respectively. in spelling: Bill Rohert and Punl YVehh. first :ind sec-ond. respectively, in nrnnher senseg lean Fclwnrcls. third in senior girls' deelnmn- tion: und Denny Thomas, third in slide rnle, 1 in r e gg 1 o n a l eoinpetition it P 1 5 t 1 . . If l t tt tht t tx 1 I f cl - lerscholastic Meets fell. Take, for example, the Canyon trip. ,veryone was up early, ready to face the crisp awn with bright and eager eyes. The dawn. Oweyer, turnecl out to he colcl and foggy and yes could not he seen, no matter how shiny iey were. Then came time to leave, and very single person was present - almost. VVhen oses were counted one member of the party fas nowhere to he found. The top winners at Canyon earnecl tickets to Pclessa for regional competition, where they fere joinecl by two new members of the group, Iarolene English and Gail Smith, journalists. pril a tension-filled clay for these VVester- ers, enclecl with relief as contests and long ours of waiting for results came to a close. Vinning high honors and passports to the state rect at Austin were Gail Smith. Keith Billings- ey, Nan Nall, Toni Clover, ancl Bill Robert. 1 ' Keith Billingsley ancl Ntira Taylor rehearse their parts in preparation forithe clistrict oratoric-al contest. Keith placecl lirst in the hoys cliyision anal Mira was scconcl in the girls' contest. Taking time out for recreation lmefore the typing contest at Canyon. Iane Roberts plnclcs out a mean tune on her ulculelc as Mary Harrison. Cheri Payne. and jc-an Eclwarcls pitch in with the vocals. 3 iff' H 'UM New X X i .. is ' X. 0 8 'fr M, M....ul' i 3 Iolcingly and wearily recalling het-tie experiences during their t campaigns, new Student Council oilieers fleorge l'letehcr, Yiee 1 I n s r Crowded conditions make no difference to Ted xllolder and Aloe Strange as they type the qualifications ot a hopclul candidate. The Student Council replaced campaign skits this ycar with 5-minute speeches, in an tempt to emphasize leadership rather than dramatic ability. The new ruling is demonstxz by Bart Fletcher promoting his brother George for the office of SC vice president. Sa Pirtle and Charlie Ferguson enjoy their own private joke while plastering the Walls x handbills, and Larry Christian and Iim Fullerton stretch to put up a banner for an aspi: candidate. f. C11'IltQ N1111 171111111111-1. 1l'CL1Slll'l'l'1 1110 N1111101-, prvsi- C1L'1ltL Nlury C111111111S. S01'1'1'1111'yg 111111 S11r11 Cox, 1101111 1'111'1'r10111111r, gc-1 1111 1111-11' 11101 1111 Ll 1-111111g0. BY DONNA IIEATII i'C1111g1'1111,1111ti1111s1,' 1 1'11111111s. C111111' 1111 over 11111ig11t . . . p111'1y 5111115 111 ,, W011. NOK. 111 1J1'1ll f 5111110 1111111 111111 lU211'1CC1'S 100.3 L 7 xhG1'tx21f. D1111,t f111'ge1.', 3T110s0 w01'0 1110 1'11111'01's11111111s 11021111 t111'1111g1111111 1110 11118 11111-1' 1110 S11111011t C111111ci1 11111001 0111111i111110s W010 11111111111-011 11110 A11111 1111y C1ll1'1I1g 1111111011111111 110111111. T110 '1111it11111111 24-1111111' 011111paig11 p0r11111 111111 110g1111. 11111101111 111111111-111115111111111 sC111'1'yi11g 211111111 111 110g. 111'1'11w, 111' 1111y p11st01's, paint, 111110, 211111 110W 1110115 101' 11-11' 1111111 of f0Ll1' 110511-1's, to 110 Il121C1C i11 111111105 111111 1st011 1111111 0v01'y 1111111111111 111111 11115101 was 1'11111p10t011. Friday 11z1w11011 with 1110 11ist1'11111111111 111 1110 g1111p,' CCll1T1ll11l16d T11u1's11ay night. H111110r1111111 was 11011111011 1 5110001105 111111 V11t111gg 111611 0111110 1110 1011511111 111 Wait- 1g for 1'0Sll1tS, W11ic11 VVG1'6I1,t a1111111111c011 1111111 seV011t11 0111111 11111111 C1'1CC1'S 3.1111 tears which Wrote f111iS 10 11111116-1' election day. uixfl' 31111 flll1'911OI1111Q. 11111' 1'1'011111'0 111111115911 2151i 1111-1110 C11S111'. 111111111y 111'1111'j', 111111 111111 YV11S10r- 1111rg 11s t110y 11111 111011 111'11Q1i1- 1011011 111 011111pf1ig11 1111111i1'i1y 11111'111g 1110 1'-I'l1I111C' ?.'1-110I1I' 11r1'11:1r:1111111 110111111 DI4K'CC'C11I1H 1110 0101'1i1111. P1lSS1I1Q 11111 1111111111111s for 11111 f11x'11r1t1'. 11 011111- p11ig111'r is 1111-011 with 1110 111s11 111 011nv1110111g two 1111d111'111011 X1Y1'S1C'I'l1CI'S 111111 1101 0311111111110 is 110St for 1110 j1111. 7 Class Leaders Chosen Amid Hecfic Turmoil Petitions were suddenly as numerous as spring flowers when sophomores and juniors checked the forms out in hopes of becoming a class vice president. As ten percent of class enrollment was needed to run for office, sophomores sought 57 names. While juniors required only 50. Elections were conducted simultaneously this year as time before all school functions would end was quickly running out. The newly-elected veeps met immediately to select candidates for class president and secre- tary. Campaign parties headed the activity agenda. hut were slightly neglected due to the city-wide choir festival on the same night. Strangely enough, however, the halls were plastered Friday morning with more posters and handhills than ever hefore. XVith homeroom came more speeches, skits, and balloting. The remaining two periods seemed like years for the hopeful candidates. hut at 4 p.m. the last elections of the year for LHS had ended. i X 4'l.ei '- Still elect an d Herr stunned after hearing the news of their victories are newly ed class officers. Leading the classes will he Barry Xlexei Donna lleath. senior president and secret.n'y. and Lee R03 on and Shzulotte leffcoat, junior president and secretary. So much to he done. and so little time to do XVith parties. speeches. sltits. and voting over. there is nothing it, sighs Carole Stanley as she fights the hattle left to do hut clean-np. Seventh period office workers help of fatigue during one of the 24-hour class cam- candidates hy removing as nnich campaign litter as possihle paigns. lvefore school is out. Time, Place Al'l'ered, Bul' Spiri'l s Same The time. place, and purpose were changed, hut the spirit was up-to-par as the student body staged cheerleader tryouts and elections in April. The constitu- tion was amended this spring to allow for all girl yell leaders in case no hoys tried out, hut this proved unnecessary as a boy for each class was elected by a majority Vote. appy winners looking forwarcl to lwoosting school spirit next Yell, VVesterns, yellll' Mary Ann Duckworth ur are newly elected clit-erlcanclcrs Roger Thraillcill. scniorg runnerqlp in the finals, goes through a practlce ,annie Dilliarcl and Carol llallianison. juniors: and Tanya Session before senior cheerleader try-outs. ll'lilIlQ'l'OH, senior. 'iVVe'l1 still he best friendsf' vow Mary Ann Duckworth and Tanya Tarkington as they realize they're in the run-off for senior cheerleader. Kay Chafin and Kathy Tipps laugh at the situation but offer encouraging words to both. Top hoys on the tennis squacl jim Collier. Roger Camp, and Gary Knowles laces a clouhle against the Big S Mike Halley display clistriet trophies hefore the final meets, Steers in an early season contest which Lut For the seeoncl straight year lim and Mike went to the State won 14-4. finals in Austin. Broad jumper Tommy Miclclleton exhihits perfect form during a track meet at Monterey. The big news in spring sports this year was the never-say-die VVesterner luasehall team. On the last day of the regular season. the cliamonclmen stymied the heavy-hitting Monterey Plainsmen hehincl the masterful two-hit pitching of senior Frecl Hamrielc. The Win en- ablecl Luhhock to tie Monterey as co- ehampions of district 3-AAAA. In other sports this spring, the track team eoppecl fifth place in the district meet anal sent Nlax Catlin and Jerry Shepard to the regional meet. Then Nlary Bose, sophomore, took high point honors in an international feminine meet in Mexico City, and also at the Blue Bonnet Belle Relays in Sm Anffelo. 1 Cv XVith a faeial expression. Coaeh Earl Parker expresses his apparent disgust during a Luhluoelc High hasehall game. 7' Aw xx .. S . if . 3 r 10 P' 'V p .,Vq,:.4, , ...ti ,.:.: .kpi , 6 V 1 isa QM ip ff ,Q i i ' Qin r 3 ' ' WWW' 'Mg fwifwfm wf ff if is , :Fw . ' ' ,1 5 Q 1 ifss 15 I f 1 .,.A I , xv, A N - 5 x P5 X 'K ,QE , k A 5 A Q --,Q t K 1' I U m, W A ,Z ,nn- aw W if 49 gg...-and ..Aw,f Mu mm , ms.- nnl 1l'4v4 F . xi h V ,T J, rw 7 2 .. mfs A r y 3' k I 6 W-QFSFfr5?' x hu - . 1 . . MW , , ,. -- ,M - ' 1 awg, -, Q' K lv Aww A ' ' ' t ,- v ' I 'L . - J , x S ,. A 5 Qi .f J? 2.3 'M ,Q k limi: Vkrk K R WN . mi' M-iv-Q. , M V V 1 ' NX 1 ' 4 . fx ' Q 9 - W f Q . X , . ' ' 4' .A , V x ,ry - -M M Q f N- is . ig K J-,-ff' . .Q-R' K K -f ,K f. . x V ' S S in . ..,,2 - f if I 1::V - t i ', fi f 5 ',':' I f V y Q.--..,.. ,,, - 'N an '-ivwmw W M , .,, I cionit cure if you cionit like itg KNOW ivt me tcnich you the funciu- USO you won the izist oneg you it keeps me from getting sun- iucntuis of getting L1 tziniv wonit he so lucky this tiinciv hurneciin Spring Pu'I's Sparkle In Senior Life With VVas ever anything more important than getting through Day, when seniors tangled one last time with childhood 4-zisicsv without missing? If so, it was forgotten on Kid problems. iN 36' ' it Mi Eff. 3 it fs 9? .jg , 5 S ' i 5 ' i f fs. M nz- ,ft x SN- tx , MW. 4 i Si Too had youirv on a dictlv HIVS lN'CY1 flllh l11lSY1,f i lrry Of Fun-Filled Events BY Suliaiu, BULLOCIK, SYLVA 'l'ic1.Fol1D, AND NAN Nlvrcns XVhat fnakes a scnior different? All thc foolishncss ,nd C1U'I'l'!'PC fun of spring c-vents comhinc with thc ormality and seriousness of commcnccmcnt to make li-f scnim' i 'aniquc individual. Tha- scn7o.' is spccial partly hccausc of the things nc docs Zz. ' .irc denied the nndcrclassmcn. And. or oncc. gt-fting writcris cramp secms worthwhilc as hc- stacks if :nvitations the senior aclclrcsscs soon bring in naaultitudinous gift diviclcnds. As a final crowning glory, the academically talcntcd graduatc ooks on from thc safety of his excmption-rating B ,vcragc as thc loss fortunate strugglc with final exams. Early in liraduation scason scniors panicked whcn, Lfter each had sent invitations to cvcryonc from his irst grade tcachcr to his sccond cousin twice rc- novcd, it was announced that. duo to crowdcd fa- eilitics, Cach senior could bring only fivc people to he exercise-s. But all thc worry was futile, for tho .dministration rcconsidercd and comnicnccmcnt was oschcdulcd in the coliscum, allowing scniors to have ,ny number witness his triumph. i 'iRcd rover, rcd rovcr, wonit you comc ovcriy' Ilcr hcad swvlling with pridc, Linda Stanton imaginvs how she' will loolc on graduation night as Mrs. Dorothy Bryan mcasurcs hor for cap and gown sizc. A slccpy Diane VVcddigc interrupts hcl' nap just long cnough to acccpt from Bill lloncy hcr prize for thc most original . , girls costumc. FK XF ' 1- ,, E J , l as ,,-f' es f .-gli. In I ef K, .fi it The last dance - the end of a long-awaited even- ing, but the beginning of treasured memories. 1 Tedious hours spent making flowers for an over-sized 1 pink butterfly pay off for junior Carolyn Poguc as she completes a publicity gimmick. , Q 4, Y, ., , Wy sly y t After the endless hours spent on programs, tickets, and decorations, the memorable evening finally arrived as spring breezes mingled with an air of excitement at the 1961 ,Iunior-Senior Prom. Orchids, roses, gardenias, and carnations bloomed amid the garden atmosphere to illus- trate the theme i'Younger Than Springtimev, and to turn the Lubbock Country Club into a fairyland. Even teachers, caught up in the charm of the theme, cut a neat rug to show students that they werenit such old ufogiesi' after all. Intermission brought refreshments and welcome relief for aching feet. At this time, Nancy Henry was crowned queen of the festivities, and she and her attendants, Kathy Tipps and Lynnette McMillan, were presented May baskets filled with seasonal flowers. And, as in all true fairy tales, the dashing knight carried his fair lady away from the prom on a cloud of lasting memories. p . Q .ttf Q ,lg X ci v i 4 Q., I 1 if W , 1 153' ' Q ' wifi? .si . I is 5 , 1 1 W ., v x mit- ll If 4 1 .af The brillance of the crown was dim compared to thc radiant countenance of the 1961 Prom Queen, Nancy Henry, as she was crowned bv her predecessor, Ann Douglas. 1 1. -1 1 7' S 1 1 11213 , X XX 1 X 11111 111111111 111111 1111-'111111111 111 511111111 5111111 11111 511111111111 1l'1JII1 1111111 1111151 115 X1'l1l11'l' XV'l1'11I41l1T1'S 11111 1111111111111111 1111111 111511111111111 1111 111111111111' 1'1'1ll'. 11111111 51111111 1111111111 11111111 5111111 5111151111 11.1111 1111 . 111111 111 11 1 Il ll C1 111111111115 XY1'l'1' 1'11g151111'111g 11111 SllIlllll1'l' X1'11lk1xS1lUP5, 1111lll111lI1.f 1111111111 1111' 51'11111111'5111115, 111111 111111111Q Nlllllllllxl' 111115. 1111111111 1111111115 111111 511111111111111151 111111 111111111 111 11111 11111 11111, Lfl'1l11ll1l11llLf 51111111115 111111111111 111111 11l1'1l' 111Q11 5111111111 112115 11'111'11 lI1'11l'11' 1J11'I'. 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As We pass slowly out of this phase of life, We hear the sounds of the years gone by quietly echoing behind usg and we go forth eagerly into the future and whatever it may bring. For when one phase of life ends, another begins . . .