Lubbock High School - Westerner Yearbook (Lubbock, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 304 of the 1962 volume:

fu who Wqfywgwjb my Q! Bill. ' , mn. V . ' ' - - ' - , f, fYT 1-M . , - - , . V . . 1 Z ff' .- - af: ' ' ' , A, ' - , . A. A , ,gc A I -, - w - - ,a ' .,-sp. ' -N This is Lubbock High School - Where traditio w 1 SQ RMU 1 gffvfk 1, ov , N S, kk if vii? wr.-K 3 3 155555 xx .KK ,K M Sf K , 1 .r F .SKK Saga? K, if ' . K . K' +5 2 S x - Q K Q ' f iJ1 fEiffff QS- Q , ' . Q' '34 Ty 3 A 3 5' .fs . 3' ' , 2 1 . 'I' , .J ST , . f if 'i.,,,- 'Q in ' ' 5 flemf Q'I7g'E1f5'w .1 'vi wi' ' ' zs 'A '7'f 'H 4 .V ,,'ygeK. . . . f -K 'mju ijt. 1, KK Ka KK'v Ki, ,, ,kv di, g Q fi K,J.,KKfKQhl f:K KK ,,KKKAKM,5,...K , . ,fl 1 ,KKK .K 4 1 4. Q K K 'fi .w1Kpq.' J. . 2 ' 3 4. hd ' X . ' 1 Q , K QJX. ', .K K f' K 4 K KKK .. 4 1 we 4 K ,K - yKK4KKKi K K KKK AU, , K .. 1 4 KK , e ' .ix 1 A N ws. 3,1 W1 ' - ,f . W Y fff' ' .. f Nr: l. - ? f . 4 W2 W ,!',v a ' ' - 1 ' - ' , W 7384 umm ' 1 . :UIAK K-, K ,KK f,LKK MK KKK, K A il 1 '12 D K K ,K KK K KKpK.iffK .K.K . .. . 6' KX. ...I , K9 ., K QQj,Kw, L ,K W 'M , ' f . , z fg . ,f?.1wW. f 1 f -1 -. - Aff. K 'Y Y V 4 ,Z 5 I V AE I 1 19' Q' ni , 1 fl 1 , W if Q y M2 M S' K ,,f , wif f . f f -I V .UV v K , ' N 13511 'FH' . 'S 'wifi lf? MZ . 5 A ' . A - H' if f . + .' in Mf'2 ' J f J tw ay- 'air . f KKK' ' ' 3 W . fi :, W V lr ' x Lm ,A -f . V A V . , vi . :wing ' f K K xzvf K Q I , .!?KffK,1 ,. K. QAKTW4 K .x ,KK KKK K KKK, is Kg , ' d+23E:QMK KK H 'Ms Q ij j' PK f sKQ . Nba, 4 KK 1 v .K ? up . 5 F KKK v y 'up 'S Sai' : 'k'5, A s gi J' sf 'E' Q' 4' ' f Q ' W 'Y 4 w'f 1-Q L' ' '. ' s M '. A ,F .uf ff' A V f iw, , ff R-:J -1 Q fqvyyu K 5 ' , s K, Q by -' ,1 Q my . ' K Q ,, 4' .:0,?i'V Q'H'5 K- , ,pa 5 X 5 K K. '7 34, 4 K .- , K rf L-3fbYif-Sf .1 ff f'-Wlff ',,f ' if 'R x 4 N, 1 K Q . 2 1. ., W: x. , . K . 3, Q , .- 4 ff-M fs? A f 1, f Q1 A 5. . 2..,'f.4f . , , --1, , 'af If . 'if' K K ' 'K K K ' .W . 1, . .. .- - , ,zyf K,g:iKu5Ssi,K2K,,.. x ggi ' Qi Hffi'jg! X:i'1,ig':p'1 1 fx ' '. ,. f f ' Ju ' ' 5: K' fy K 1' 4 ::,KK K v K K ,M 4 Q ' ' :ww f '- ,K.K KN. K, I ,K K. K , x K 5i'rffs:?1' 4 .1 iq V-4 . 5 I ' rff' ,ac ' 2 if W 'J -' 41 'Ig , 'nf . ' Kw ,E 1 4 K ff 1 . 4 y qZ,mjg,.?KQ f KK K5 K 4, K , Kr ,KWH f' V Y r Q v... W 'VIVA wing I AE. 44, . V wt f Yu . ' 1 ' .f., w Us .-- K , K YA 'K K 4 K..:K .KK K KK K f ' 1 K' . - ,IQ V ,fi 'K K, . , A 1 K K - 1 ,. 'f 5:1 f Z . a was X UN , wx ' if rug LK. K X 5? 1 K . -'fu YK i 'nf g Q 'J' X tt, K i K K .. K .K,i,,K 1 X r f . 3K.:5KK.KK, , K K -YQPQKYT in ' ., -VK,-if -a',v . KK ff-. . , , xg MA-, ,,-'L A R' , A 1, :K , ' V2 Wh, 1 'Q , W gk , 5 , . ,, ,K 'K .X K, V' EL' K KK4.K,K af' V KKKK51 'L A ' H f3QSff' f5L.'Wf my Wig, K 5 'MK 9 K . an lQf0l0MA1!:?iW4'V 75'!x J .M - , rw-vmuQmJsl 'v2S-Q ifzh 15321-.Qzwmff ff fy? MW f gi if M WM vb! XXITJ ww, five rd V xj ka x .71 A W! A if pl f X W M M x Y , . L I jf of 1 X 'QQ , I wi My Nfb f J x, - Q1 ii , SI , N , 5 X Y X . jx.. fx 4 X A VL A rl! X' f - . EJ! bg - , x 'j ' F ,ru U J! X Vi?.,fiVOiXyJ X :Af v Q BL - Qys G . fe 55 Tr NYJ , W! .J xg' ef LW wx Lx K ' , Q OJ' I Ulu JN ixxxdgum 57 K if JJ! .JJ Nj fi J W X mjf' 'S A yy xf hen past Westerners Were- founding the traditions of Lubbock High School, much consideration was given the selection of the school col- ors. Our predecessors selected black to symbolize the rich and fertile soil on which they were constructing our community and school. Gold was added to represent the success and promise of the future. Today, black exemplifies not only the fertility of the land, but also the steadfast determination of Western- ers. Gold still denotes the promise of a bright and shining future for those who claim once a Westerner, always a Westernerf' Tradition and Lubbock High School are synonymous. Yet our alma mater and those Who fill her halls are not to be left behind in the ever- progressing World of today. Here, change is not met as a threat to the old order, but is greeted as a chance to make LHS still better. This has been particularly true during 1961-62-when tradition and progress Walked hand-in-hand through Lub- bock High School. v .HMYL MI, HQ- ' at Ffpmfms. 2 Q ,. gg' JN:-. xy ,, wf1,,,.' erm . mx 1 it ---j'g'j: ' f'i-fpEl f.,5.'- 'Ji' ' 'Y' Ag: 4, X Vs, ,.Jg3'f21 Q fp , gy , 5 -'7 .: 7 , -53' ', .1Si-gill! 'vm fl , ' 5 .. . , ,.. . Q f . gang: it -will QR .. ,glgdv p r fi wg - A q,.k-L, ,A g ic 5, . ,, f -F .: - Q I --:wtf l . 7f.'f-'Sp' -51 5 ' Y. Y 1.57 5 M ff 'Q xc . ifsiffl'-'Q ,- fvz - -,A if La' .J -- ' 'w .sv -. ' Rd' K. Ai eFi'Zg'i7F N Kel. 4. l 'E -vii A I f ' lg. ....b si. h i v,- ,. -- T fy if -1-W r ,,,,.......+...-. Student Life . . . . 14-35 Personalities . . .... 36-55 Organizations . . . . 56-95 1 4 4 'JA p, ,QX , or 1 5 4 ,f H-,J s. -'J I 1 3 E U' X' .1 gf f fx M bw Lf W W V uf' 1 ls .f X. , ., L 4 -Ls., wb, Nix' V55 jkvl' of M 'L if W, N N ,- by O . Vim L. N, V V x E -1 .rf N A' ,5 Kin, Wk L' 1 u' W , f 'N A hx . -f L, P if x W5 i L V' Vg' Q 1 'Qi 1 K5 Q4 f f , 1 4' K, 5 ,V V11 tv 1- vu I -S.. U' K 1 is V' J ,ff xy U J SJ . f 1 M M AM 2 I ' M 14 f., E62 Mm Sports . . . . . 96-121 Q- 1 L K 1 ....p0'gf iii X, sl., VE 2 I X, f ' A .igryrgfi .,-- .ml fgmfgf eif in we . ,6,.,Qi.i Q , f iw F1-M . ' T-?'i?f '- 'i'W7if:Q -wa ' f i?- X- .M 1 ,ix f ,NR 1 ' D Q-S ,, W7 124,55 ' g I 1 'A Q A 5 6 I , Curriculum . 122-153 Advertising . . . . 224-289 1 4 + Q . , , 5 1 fy ,A , I' ,Q . 1, r ' ' . . . , r 1 V N - ' I , V , U KYQQ . A.. , , M- X 2 ' ,A ' v ., ,A . 1 Q my Q f x xy 3 ' Q I ww Q HIQ ,gf -' ,M -' I '- , , -' f - 1 J mf L 3-Af' W ,, 1 I - 3 - -V 1 fd f Q 3 A Q . ., Q. K ,Q .H , ' ' ! , l V' I f 2 A X V - 'Z , N ' ' 3? ' . ffl x fx' , n - ' f X 5 A ' Y , , , I .Q X , . 'D . L ' . ' Lf , 1- ff . 1 Vw f Q., 2 ' f I F V , 1 - QQ ! ef Q v Qf . ., K ,k Q A , f f . , ' .Ll Av! ,H L r A V 3 XJ. I ,, Q. ' i li f ff Lf zz ,Q QA- - Q , 4, If ,X - L A ,, ,j xiyf' , v 1 mf , , ? Q ' ...V Q Qf A ' If ' , - , , , Q Q Q Q, , V ,. ., H L , my IQ, . J, ' 2 , J Q im, , 4 K Q' . Q 1 'L 1' 4 X 7' , L - mv M, X ,Q , 1 , A Q X A LQ, - - ,Qf Q 1 I 1 Q ,--f , pff ' , .11 ' 5 ' 13 U' ' lf'-' aw l. ff ' A . A, ' ' f , : Q ff' V' ' - f J ,- ' ' . 5 ' ' 1 - ' I .HW 1. , , . L Q, ,. 5 'A' V . . I - K 91' ' I- 4.1 , l . 7 ' Y ' ' . . I wi, A QQ! B M: :Qi ,f - A 3 if N QQ V, 4 Q 11, ' 5 I QQ -v ,Q f. 1 ,f . gf, ' 3' U . 'A I. Qpx, i Xj ' QM' QW -, .7 ,N V V V 4 5 1 N Y ,AFP Q. V-if L , H. 1 Q A 2, V Fi, L . vf- 1 Q, . ' ' 'f x If A J -X V a ' 1 X ' 4, H dj E . 1 Q .5 Wm f ,gg ,Q ' f- rn D' X J ,UH 'V' flu 1 I QQ :Ji Q ,QV ,Q v ,ref A ' 1 Q j Q4 'v I 1.150 R HJ' ' U . Q, . J i, , I I D j . , ,Q ,fb 'Q fvf- Q ., if ,J 4' Q Q fi ' 'P J r fm! gf y , ' Q 1 Lf 1' Q f 21 'x R ' ' l 'xy .1 rf 1 : xf , . I 'J I Q , A Ap- , , ,Q H ' r ' , Q, ' , W 1 , ' v . W- ,IW - V . j A I. Lx Q, . Q M ' , - ,Q P 'X , ' 5 F lvl 1 ,Qi Q., A E Mg, I Wiki, Q . . u A Y r f X1 ' n ..v- .X ' ' . ' , w W -K .V ,ff i X , J - L Q IL ll? Q, Hx Q Q U W, I X ,, 1 2 I , ,iff q - , K 15,51 , 1 KE if ,Q In I-' f XJ 41. A I K I , Aff 1 4 .- . I ' I xx V Aix. X f 4 , fkfvj 5- AY The 1962 Y ffl e terner . he irony of two such opposing doc-- trines as progress and tradition lend- ing assistance to each other is acute, yet true in Westernerland. The realization of this fact led to the adoption of the theme carried out in this Westerner. Customarily, the yearbook staff pro- duces a black and gold annual every third year to serve as a reminder of the tradi- tional atmosphere that surrounds LHS. Such a 'tcolor volume is especially suitable this year, for never before have the results of old and new ideas working together been so apparent in the school. Tradition is also reflected in the book's introductory section and on its division pages through the reproduction of many of the mosaic tiles that adorn the halls and exterior of the building. These beauti- ful Spanish patterns are a hallmark of Lub- bock High School. However, being aware that merely re- flecting the old order is not enough, the staff has also incorporated new ideas in this edition. Twenty-four additional pages, a personalities section, and a curricular sec- tion have been provided in order to cover more fully the full circle of school life. For Westerners, 1961-62 has been a year of contrast, but the broad picture of the school and its functions is one of unity. Strengthened by the teaming of tradition and progress, all available resources were directed toward a common goal-the bet- terment of Lubbock High School. .- ,eww-W, W , . .. V. iaiwmafwf-MWw-wmw-wwW'--- - 1 fl -. .w.... lr ,QL M, 2 ww f 1 ,,,.. Pg,-.,f -M. W...-.M.h,.,w-.-......,. .ML a 1 . 11 ,641-64x Miss Aline McCarty ndividual Work! Systematic Work! Strange orders for a time when emphasis is on group effort and social mixing. Yet the popular and successful teacher to Whom this Westerner is dedicated prescribes large doses of just such medicine to her classes. During her twenty-three years at Lubbock High School, she has held fast to these traditional instruc- tional canons, at the same time en- riching her stern yet amicable teach- ing techniques with advancements in educational methods. Working with an opaque pro- jector and using spheres, cones, and blocks to illustrate geometric prin- ciples, she illuminates the most com- plex problems in the minds of her students. Do it yourself, she says. You know as much as the person next to you. And this lady practices what she preaches. The shutters in the den of her home-assembled, fin- M W --.. -I-. ii rf wfcw f ,. -- is-Ween xx W, . me esysigxag X ,viififpt ii f fs- 21 1+ gi' ished, and mounted entirely by her- self-exemplify her own theme of individual endeavor. Ironically enough, although she holds both bachelor's and master's degrees in science, in thirty-three years she has taught nothing but mathematics. With our dedicatee there is more to being a good teacher than just pounding facts into heads. In writing references for former students, tele- phoning reluctant pupils urging them to continue school, or keeping an eye on graduates, she constantly demonstrates her deep and abiding interest in those she has had in class. Recognizing the fact that she epitomizes the best of old educa- tional ideals and Westerner tradi- tions, even as she implements recent teaching innovations and adjusts to changes in the school and its spirit, We respectfully dedicate the 1962 Westerner to Miss Aline McCarty. ll War E Enthralled by the school song sung at their last pep rally, seniors reminisce over the good years past. lthough the school's face looked almost the same last September as it had in 1931, a closer inspection proved surface appearances mis- leading. Hidden by the old Spanish architecture were multitudinous signs of progress. For instance, the publications department and Student Council had moved to more spacious second floor facilities. New labs for classes rang- ing from foreign languages to auto mechanics were replete with the very latest learning devices and tools. Chapman Field had been re- juvenated, and Lowrey Field gave Lubbock squads a home site of their own. So, fall was a time of adjustment for every- one-from the 20-year faculty member who thought he knew the school inside out, to the greenest sophomore hesitantly treading the long, strange halls. Yet the feeling prevailed that, underneath, Westernerland was still the same, that these changes were but catalysts exciting the tradi- tional spirit to ever higher feats. i ! Soaring far above the main entrance, the auditorium tower, a hallmark of Lubbock High School, casts a tradition-tinged shadow over the campus. Visible for miles, the column is the particular of the school with which nearly all Lubbockites are familiar. An air-conditioned oasis on sweltering days, the cafe- teria turns into a human bee hive during the busy lunch hour, when students pause to fill empty stomachs and catch up on the latest. A 1962 senior gift, the wooden LHS, was set at the south end of Lowrey Field last fall. To many a ball game is not just a contest-it's fun, an energy outlet . . . or corndogs. Storming their favorite hangout, a local ice cream parlor, elated Westerners rejoice over the latest basketball victory, forgetting for the time being that awaiting them at home is the usual insurmountable mountain of pressing home- work to be dispensed with before hitting the sack. Standing sentry over the north entrance. two towering figureheads, part of the richly hewn architecture of the original building, have over- looked the coming and going of Westerners for 31 years. The Good Old Days are reflected in this detailed mural of the building depicting the campus as it looked in 1952. That year's senior class raised the funds necessary ut the environment was not all that had changed this year. By winter it had become evi- dent that the entire school's population had un- dergone rejuvenation. Pep rallies were the loudest, most spon- taneous in many seasonsg bleachers bulged with excited fans at home ball gamesg and, for the first time in five years, enough tickets were sold to warrant having an all-school party. The new administration's enthusiasm was in apart responsible for this outburst of spiritg but the restoration of the school's original title, Lubbock High School, seemed to add the final spark to the wildly bubbling pot of school loyalty. The first six months of 1961-62 had proven that something new was afoot-that new ideas were working on the old foundations of Lubbock High School. to have the entire history of Lubbock's original high school recorded in paint on the south wall of the cafeteria. The year's craziest fad, the twist, provided a real chal- lenge to even those looser-limbed people at LHS. Resembling the proverbial grandfather clock, the school's 31-year old master timepiece keeps VVesternerland on schedule, sounding bells that send students scurrying. Reserved for educational guidance sessions, Wednesday's fifth period often looks like a homeroom variety show with acts varying from survival films to love and marriage lectures. Addressing and mailing graduation invitations is a sure sign that secondary school is almost over for some. Though traditional, the cards usually add hours of work to an already brimming senior calendar. .2 Q ' . . , i -, f 'gli' A Alai-K M ft if w il t pigtam' ' Jtief ' Sunny spring afternoons excite innate longings for outdoor pring, though, was a season replete with occasions longest considered a part not of the new, but of the traditional Lubbock High School. From Roundup time in March through grad- uation exercises in June, everyone was aware primarily of the venerableness of his alma mater. Seniors especially could appreciate the precedents -Kid Day, the senior banquet, Senior Day, and the donning of the black cap and gown--set for them by previous classes. The grandiose old building, viewed in a more respectful light by many now that their high school careers were nearing an end, reflected vividly the customs built up over decades by thousands of Westerners. This, then, has been a unique year, a mile- stone in the progress of the school, for more clearly than ever before the new and the old joined forces to create for Westerners a satisfy- ing year. , .,,, --,.a,ae--W,..i.,-aW..c...,.ff,--.k,f....-.-.aa., 1-M 21 M. , M recreationg bicycle excursions become the thing to do. Once the scene of many outside amusements, the out- door stage now serves primarily as a site for early morning pep rallies. i I 1. 4.-ani, .-ix :wg l i A.- - , 1 - tartar ,V .wi 4 ., few ffl 925 -4 V i ' T l , ' ff 'fw':'.'f 2 ' Q it l . A -A., , M- '4 9 5 ' 35 593 A :X - g JY. : V Q J , , 3 A jk f ? ax! Q A I l, ff W 53 in Y' 5, f W it I ik? lv f jf if W 31- nf - 143' if e , ' prey :rx 5: ,4 5 W si : we e in .W K ' I - : 1 ,F L, , 'N yi z L ' J xx 5, E 15 V A A i . ' ' 'X i i Q' , , V 3 E N , i V I 5 s 1 , . 2 ' F 1 1 i ' ,ffjzj 1 K Yilihiim ima-Q377'- Few-,-1 A W ,,?,,f,2 Y 1 Vi ew il if P' -' 'tm-A-wma..-.a , .--. -Qrufzi ' . 1 J me fa -. . 11+ M.. cn mm www 1 -at ' ,. ffl F'.W3'rZP?'?2ff5Q51i' ' 5374 'imi dflifgfii ' inlyswiianifl lff1N1 :1-if - 2. Qpjgsigi NCLH lfafggd twj ft i I .QQ 1 'L - fy- irq w ' N N ' lf Sunnis? ' we' ,:wl'p 43' em - ' ' af? 'Y -' H15 A it if 'll Y may . , A W via 1 4 1 'm'i1ai,'w:,w1r X i tt ,ma ywffgw y, Cf? 5 'f', , '- f lv :if?4tJtI i ,v:vE,,i ATA' A Q LW' Aff ' va' gli , Y X ,J , ,I E32s,15Ax-H45 U waxy ' vt A Xi 'U' 'rYf5?'1 l5fWr ' - Q Hanging at prominent points in the main corridor, these plaques bear the faces of three who added stature to the school: Marcus Witt, the chemistry teacher who endeared himself as the elder member of a father-son teaching teamg Coach Weldon Chapman, who died too soon to see his 1939 squad cap- ture the state football championshipg and E. J. CPinke-yj Lowrey, the little- but-proud guy who played Lubbock sports with giants and later taught history, becoming affectionately known as the Little Westernerf' r loosely packed projectile streaks through the winter air, streaming a path of starry crys- tals that shimmer away on the crisp breeze. The little stars emit a joyful brilliance, all their many facets twinkling the reflected radiance of sun- light. Whizzing over this vigorous year at Lubbock High School were many events. making up stu- dent life. Youth lending plenty of vigor and ex- citement, these occasions, like the tiny snow flakes, were never dull. The sparkle of fun is found in a myriad of forms by Westerners. For some this elusive spark of life may have been discovered in the night pep rallyg and by others, in a homeroom party. Whatever one's choice, he found it in 1961- 62, when activities were a mixture of old tradi- tions and new adventures. Student Life A rarity during the first few weeks and distracting ngises of the con- students an opportunity to return to of school, a study hall period un- cluding stages of constructign, gave the regular use of this period- hampered by the endless, weird, School Bell Ringsg vs- V, .fx f 1' 1 I N A-fm., In their first taste of LHS politics, Meg Morgan and LHS National Merit Scholarship semifinalists are Debbie James Blakey ponder for whom they should vote in Johnson, Carole Stanley, Keith Billingsley, Joy Dunlap, sophomore president and secretary elections. Richard Grady, Dorothy Young, and Bill Robert. I 6 l perusal of boolrs. Meanwhile, oper- building, and unfortunates having turbed by the all-too-familiar ations went on 1n other parts of the classes in these areas were per- clamors. Students Return To Sea O Disorder Among shocks was that of seeing men work- ing outside upper-floor windows. When they descended, all windows and screens had been refinished. Upper classmen looked no different from Wide-eyed sophomores when school time arrived, for mass confusion reigned due to renumbered rooms and a remodeled building. However, adjustments Were made, and stu- dents settled down-only to find studies inter- rupted by venetian blind installers, window paint- ers, pep rallies, football games in Lowrey Field, and assemblies. Then September was gone, leav- ing behind an idea of the pace that the coming year promised. I7 Acme of the half-time activities of this year's Borger game was the coronation of the 1961 Black and Gold Queen, Sara Cox. Being crowned by last year's queen, Lynnette McMillan, Sara is escorted by Joe Murfee. We'1'e the first boys to throw anyone in the University of Texas fountain, chuckles George McCleskey as he, Joe Murfee, Donna Heath, Barry Simmons, and George Bandzevicius tell homeroom students of the humorous and beneficial aspects of Boys' and Girls' State, which they attended this past summer. I8 Crammed ff' A big day on Westernerland's fall calendar is Lavinrac Renretsew. On the set Saturday sleepy seniors work from dawn to dusk to make the boys' gym take on a carnival look. Around 11 p.m., Ja ' Kettle Causes Harried Individuals hi? much like Cinderellals coach, the gym reverted to its everyday look, for the clean-up crew had done its job. How- ever, all the work was not in vain, for this year's income was 5785. ff 'N Autumn's prism magni- fied its colors over fading summer leaves as school-goers bustled about trying to cram more soup into an already boil- ing kettle of animation. Classroom studies sim- mered while 100 juniors tossed spices into the stew by taking Preliminary Scho- lastic Aptitude Tests. Other middleclassmen began round- ing up talent to present to the student body in the'year's first class assembly. F r e n z i e d seniors ran about like dizzy ants ordering toys, painting posters, and planning costumes for the night when they would turn the clock back to revive the Roaring Twenties at Lavinrac Renretsew. Then, suddenly, dead week extinguished the fire. All ingredients settled to the bottom as clubs and activities ceased. Students crammed knowledge into their craniums in order to pass mid-semester exams. Silence enveloped the kitchen-the kettle was cold. Whip cream in the ole eyeball! moans Don Davis as he is sitting duck for the pie-toss, a successful new game that for the first time offered competition to the teacher dunk. . 1 253: 35 gems, sas- l All Herald Everybody who's anybody wears a TB lbanglef' rants Mira Taylor. She and 31,600 other students supported the an- nual drive so earnestly that the ther- Another feather was added to the publications hat of accomplishment when memeter blew Its top' The 534710 eel' Westerner World sponsor Mrs. Nancy Kaisner, 1960 editor Carolene English, leffed Wes more than has ever before and editor Cecil Green flew to Chicago to accept the ANPA Pacemaker award, been received by any Lubbock School' dubbing the paper the top large high school newspaper in the nation. Meanwhile back in the states . . . croons Lonnie Dillard in approximately the fifteenth junior class assembly. This year's presentation, Around the YVorld in 80 Days, took the audience on a global tour with stops scheduled for visits to a tribe of African cannlbals, an Irish lassie, a couple of Mexican dancers, a young French singer, an Italian gypsy dancer, a German street band, and a group of girls in Oklahoma. 20 Yuletide, Bemoan Sated schoolgoers decorated a tree of anima- tion when they returned from the goody-filled Thanksgiving holidays. Publications personnel capped the crest of the sapling with a shiny star signifying the 1961 Westerner had won first place in state competition. Juniors added festive balls of Iowa tests and the class assembly while seniors, after much confusion, finally contributed a trinket that meant Jan. 11 was the date of their class finale. Sophomores weren't to be left out, for they donated their tracery, indicating plans for their first class production had begun. To herald Yuletide, paired homerooms once again adopted Guadalupe and Sanders rooms, and then the holidays arrived, allowing eleven care- free days for students and faculty alike. Two weeks after the new year broke forth, the lights of the animated tree were yanked from the sock- et, for deadweek cut off all electrical outlets. The only available energy was brainpower in motion. Beth Followill dreams her special dreams of Christmas as her sister admires toys in a store window. Semester Exams Definition of mid-term: school's half overg tests are grue- some. Sages find the latter theory holds more water, for all imitate Ellen Dunias and Jo Irwin in the articulate art of cramming. One, two, three, kick, murmurs Janis Baucum during her baffling performance before ski-minded senior vaca- tionists who took an imaginative trip to Lauderdale in the Rockiesv for their c-lass assembly finale. 2I The Funeral March echoed as a solemn crowd paid their last respects to Tom S. and buried his body fol- lowing the school board's unanimous vote to reinstate Lubbock High as the official school name. Lubbock High School abounds with leaders, as is ex- emplified by the fact that this year LHS made a clean sweep in the Elks' Leadership Contest. Admiring Carole Stanley's honorable mention booklet are Donna Heath, first place girlg Joe Murfee, first place boyg and Carole, honorable mention girl. ' ourners' Hail So this is that scrumptuous junior candy, muses Sam Henry upon his stop at the Peppermint Lounge to act as the official confection taster for Foch Benevent and Mitch Mount. Sales added S100 to the prom fund. The ominous sounds of the death dirge sounding from the auditorium organ brought nothing but joy to the hearts of Westerners who faced the new term with unrestrained joy after laying Tom S. to rest for all eternity. After hearts were thus made joyful and souls re- j uvenated, juniors took on the job of sweetening dispositions with their annual candy sale. In the meanwhile, pupils spent hours analyzing Iowa Test composite results with the help of their homeroom teachers, and preparing themselves mentally for the upcoming National Merit Schol- arship Qualifying Test. Then the pace slackened just long enough for minds to be relaxed by the 1962 senior play, Pride and Prejudice, and sides to be shaken by the sophomore's first class assembly, Rocking '6O's. Adding still more spice to the weekly routine, every group from the Spanish club to the golf squad scheduled brief jaunts all over the state-from Austin to Denton-to test their abilities in meets, to try their vote-getting talents in elections, and voice their opinions at conventions. Thus, hearts, souls, minds, and daily lives all felt the effect of the arrival of the spring term. Funeral arch Before New Term The Rocking 60's got off to a swinging start as two hula girls undulated onto the stage, to signify the culmination of two months of continual toil and tiring rehearsals for some 30 ulcerated lowerclassmen. Before the finished product could be presented to a scrutinous student body, the tasks of writing the script, designing and printing programs, building sets, and making-up performers had to be completed. Thus, writers, typists, artists, carpenters, make-up specialists, seamstresses, and general handymen-all these and many more- got into the act, for all talents were needed and were used to the fullest extent. Masculine attention was scarce at the Bennett house, so Gail Gregg and Rosemary Conlan trapped any male, namely Billy Jewell. I v Virtually every other week all spring one group or another was conventioning. A typical dele- gate, Mike Patterson, is prepared for anything and everything. Getting to like you, getting to hope you like me, sings senior Kathy White 1 to her attentive Siamese students as she portrays Anna in The King and I, the eleventh annual edition of the LHS exchange assembly. ' Allow me, Miss, offers Frank Freeman to Dianne Thompson as they, Lamar Forrest, Martha Cates, Sammy Reeves, and Tanya Holmes, along with 700 other cow- pokes and ladies, arrive in stylel' for Roundup. For Westerners, spring was as exciting as a circus. The LHS exchange assembly headed the acts parading into the arena with a presentation of their colorful reproduction of The King and I. The applause had scarcely ceased when story- book characters brought out a goody-filled table and proceeded to enjoy the annual Y-Teens ban- quet. Then, with a whoop and a holler, cowboys stampeded out of the chute and grabbed their Taw to square dance in the center ring. Whiz kids then tramped out toting slide rules, spellers, oratories, poems, and typewriters to demonstrate the skills they were to show off at Interscholastic League. Suddenly 450 little kids-seniors who had never grown up-interrupted the educators. But they stayed only until their popsicles melted and then surrendered to the politicians campaign- ing for student body and class offices. Next, the lights dimmed and a Deep Purple mist en- veloped juniors and seniors in the stands. But, too soon, the romance and gaiety vanished and the lights were brightened so that the fans could leave the circus grounds. Dignified seniors on boats and tricycles? It's no optical Zimmerman, Wade McCann, Jacky Castle, Robert Elms, illusiong it's upperclassmen enjoying Kid Day-their Sue Taylgr, and Julie Brasher are Qnly six of 461 top laSt Cl13.I'lC6 to let Cl'liltliSl'l i1lClil13.ti0I1S Yllle their Il'lillClS brass that sucked lgllipopg and drgoled 011 all-day before entering the suave, mature graduate world. Karen suckers. Circu Gaiety Envelops LH Soft lights, low music, tinkling waterfall-perfect end to a perfect evening. The prom's over, but its enchantment lingers in the minds of Jane Edwards and Buzzy Henderson as they squelch the hunger pains that accompany fun and gaiety. Ummm, good eatin', chomp spring picknickers, Susan Sanders, Nub Neighbors, Roy Heath, Rex Fuller, Charley Ray, Dwayne Wilson, Mike James, Sue Hancock, and Eddie Broome as they enjoy one of the season's first watermelons. School's fine as long as the weather's cold, but at the first hint of green trees and warm sunshine, students flee their routines and books and head for the outdoors-on Saturday, that is. Erect, proud, and relieved that after twelve years of studious labor their efforts are finally rewarded, Bonita Abbe, John Boswell, Mary Boyce, Ruby Copelin, Don Davis, Trent Humphries, and Gilley Treadaway practice receiving their diplomas. 26 ffm, r i t ' es ri r - l ' A Not knowing whether to laugh 01' scream for Westerners find it exceedingly hard to study for final exams help Raydean Ramsey is caught with her with the warm spring days calling them elsewhere, but juniors mouth open as Bill Hogan and Thomas Gen- Ronnie Terry and Ronnie Henderson manage to take time from a try work off excess energy on Senior Day. baseball game to do a little bit of cramming. Year-End Turmoil Eludes None May broke forth with all the noise and clatter of a ring- ing alarm clock. Schoolgoers awoke to the fact that only one month remained and jumped to their feet to begin Wading through end-of-the-year red tape. Lowerclassmen came up for air after the frantic rush of scheduling their own classes and teachers for next fall be- fore submerging once more in diligent attempts to finish un- completed studies. This meant seclusion to relearn subject matter that had somehow man- aged to go in one ear and out the other. Pedagogues Weren't miss- ing any tricks either, for before and after daily classes they dashed for one of the three duplicating machines or typing rooms to prepare pretty papers with a lot of little blank spaces. Seniors pressed the gal- lop button and charged full force into Senior Day, their banquet, final tests, tif they weren't exemptb baccalaureate, and, finally, graduation. For them, high school's door was closed. Responsible for recording class activities throughout the Jills-of-all-trades. general staff members, Sue H2ll1C0Cka year are editors Kay Williamson, junior sectiong Linda Sue Taylor, Regina Milburn, Maxine Akins, Francene Hicks, Joyce Murphrey, sophomore sectiong Jon-Anna Akins, Marsha Neunaber, and Ginger Ohlenbusch, work Hankins, Dorothy Wells. senior section. under various section editors. '61 Staff Puts ut nothcr Preparing copy-only one of the myriad duties involved in compil- ing an advertising section-are Roger Thrailkill, business man- agerg George McCleskey, exchange copy managerg and Kent Keeton, assistant business manager. For the second straight year, an award-Winning year- book was produced by West- erner staff members in 1961. Honors received by that edi- tion of the book include a first place in Texas High School Press Association competition and an A+ rating from the National Scholastic Yearbook Association. Last year also marked an important first for the annual staff, which pub- lished its original supplement covering spring events. The THSPA award was received this past December by a delegation of 17 publications Workers attending the three- day Denton convention. Between September and March, the largest yearbook in seven years, this 296-page 1962 publication, was produced by a 28-member staff. Feb. 1 on a yearbook calendar means that only 28 scant days are left to meet the final deadline. Susan San- ders, index and art editor, completes indexing, while Kathy Auxer, assist -qw va .W ,,., BIHZNQ1 25 P' ff Mr, 'F f W IN, f Q , 3 5 5 1 M Wfyffiwff ,Wy iX,,,,V! On a hunch that they can glean Jack Roberts, Sally Cadena, Susan is! work before and after school in an ideas for stories from past issues, Stipic, Mary K. Fisher, and Lydia effort to catch up with their never news gatherers, Pauline Edwards, Riojas, scan old papers. Staffers finished work. Dummying, or planning pages in advance, enables minor editors, Tommy Hester, editorial pageg Donna Damron, newsg and Bobby Miller, sports, to visualize the appearance of each issue. A reporter's work is never done, agree journalists Jan Edwards and Melinda Needles as they check the assignment sheet posted bi-weekly by editors as a re- minder that the inevitable deadlines are near. aper Cnc O Top 5 In ation Five links were added to the Westerner Woi'ld's chain of awards in 1960-1961. For the sixth consecutive semester, the publication earned an All-American rating from the National Scholastic Press Association. In addition, it was one of five high school papers in the nation to receive the American Newspaper Pub- lishers Association's coveted Pacemaker plaque. Presentation of Quill and Scroll's international honor rat- ing, a first place certificate from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, and the George H. Gallup award com- pleted the honor roster. Explaining to a merchant the bene- fits of advertising in the high school paper are Mitzi Davis and Mike Gross, assistant ad manager. Before a newspaper finally goes to press, page proofs must be read carefully to catch any errors. Checking the exact replicas of the finished product are Westerner World heads Cecil Green, editor, Velvia Bishop, associate editorg and Bob Mathis, advertising manager. Attention, interest, desire, action-the principles of good display advertising are kept in mind by Westerner World ad salesmen Loyce Hunter, Brenda Dooley, Mary Ann Duckworth, and Dale Edler as they prepare copy for a bi-weekly edition of the newspaper. Not pictured are salesmen Mike Pettit and Jim Kennedy. Working in the dark is no problem for darkroom technicians, Sandy Pirtle, heady Garland Lucus, assistantg and Linda Lewis. Since the darkroom was put into operation in December, photographers have attempted to become proficient at processing film. Shutterbugs Stay In Dark Un Work Oh, my eyes were shut, My mouth was open, Say, where were you yesterday morn- ing? Photographers hear wails like these even in their sleep. But, by working almost around the clock as deadlines nighed, shutterbugs man- aged to overcome uncooperative equipment and their own inexperience to produce hundreds of pictures. Having their own darkroom enabled pho- tographers to process pictures for both publica- tions quickly. New machines also proved a boon to other publications office staffers. Countdowns come with delivery dates for Janet Morrison, circula- tion manager and exchange editorg and Jimmy Tillinghast, book- keeper. Calendar checks reveal assignments made photographers, CLOCKWISE: Bonar Crumpg Tommy Prather: Robert Scarlett, headg Phil Overlyg and, KNEELING, James McNeil. Not pictured are Darrel Call and Sandy Loren- zen. Even a scoop is no surprise to Westerner World workers, Sandra Watkins, Jerry Shoemake, Donald Dunn, and Louise Hodges, who type every story, headline, and cut- line for the paper. Actors Lead Tots To Fantasy Land From the pages of best-loved fairy tales twice this fall stepped members of plays produc- tion classes as they combined efforts to produce two Children's Theater fantasies. The first pro- duction, King Midas and the Golden Touch, featured thespians from the seventh period class. The sixth period class assisted by building sets. The division of labor was reversed for the second production, Hansel and Gretel. More than 800 elementary students in the LHS district viewed each production. The sophomore class, for the first time in school history, also presented a play, The Ugly Duckling. Make-up, usually only a woman's ally enables Carley Clark to change from a typical teenager to an old man in The Ugly Duckling. The future looks gloomy for Hansel cDlCkl6 St!'lCkl3.lldD as the witch CKay Thompsonj fattens h1m up for a meal Gretel CSh1rley Powellj looks on in the December production Hansel and Gretel Princess Tyra CGa1l Greggl tries to free herself from Chaldus fRonn1e Waldenj and Hatup CBrad Dauesb in the King Midas and the Golden Touch production as they try to keep the girl from touching King Midas for fear that she will turn to gold Before a play is cast, careful thought is given to the selection of a script. Pondering over possible choices are Mr. Knox Williams, drama teacher, and David Mori- arty, senior plays class member. Even a minor character's role requires a considerable amount of memorization finds Virginia Green as she burns the midnight oil learning her lilies and cues for the junior play. The Bennett household never had a dull moment while Mrs. Bennett CKathy Whitel attempted to match her five daughters with young men of the community. Here, her Turn About I The month of valentines found all three plays classes engrossed in the production of Pride and Prejudice, a match-making comedy. Thespians conducted a successful experiment with a two-night run, a fete which had not been accomplished in several years. Senior dramatists struggled to master the British dialect, While juniors and sophomores busied themselves con- structing sets and creating costumes to depict the Victorian era. Then things were reversed as seniors built sets for the March 30 junior pres- entation, 'tShadow of Suspicion. Interscholastic League competition March 31 instigated extra rehearsals as thespians worked to better the third-place rating received last year. The six-member cast began practice in February for The Bald Soprano. two youngest, Kathryn CRosemary Conlanj and Lydia CGail Greggj, have informed her of their plans for an afternoon walk in the park-with a man! Classier Plays Getting their fingers in the pie are Meg Morgan, Diana Fanning, and Twila Hill, members of the sopho- more plays class, which made costumes for Pride and Prejudice, senior play. Oh, remember, please remember, thinks Brad Davies, student prompter for the senior play. Literally putting themselves in someone else's place are juniors reading parts for their class play, Shadow of Suspicion, a three-act drama. General handymen for the senior play were junior plays members. The group built and painted sets for the Vic- torian home of the Bennets. ust as the perfume of a flower makes it truly beautiful, the personalities of the students of Lubbock High School have developed a Western- erland never to be forgotten by one who has trod its soil. Realizing that outstanding students should be given full recognition, the '62 Westerner has provided them for the first time a complete and separate section of the book. As another first, in an effort to bring Who's Who honorees proper acclaim, that group has been integrated with the new Personalities section. Every Westerner contribptes to the charac- ter of his school, but always there are a few who excel in service, leadership, scholarship, or per- sonality. These are the ones honored by this portion of the Westerner. Whether selected by the student body or by the faculty, these persons are recog- nized with j ustification-especially when one realizes that our alma mater is only what the stu- dents in her halls make her. ri? 0 riwff.-7,,,f'i,Qf'. 1:F5' ' .' 'i::..,,f'f'f- X: ,,i.-1: ' f',, 5'-E:'v.,.2,v I , ,ci, i Q- , ,z i r f Aww' , aff' ,ef im. , 45, fy.. QM. M2 0' - ff ff ff Aww! .iw QQ Ciffwjj M ,, .Lff 3 1- 5. Y. Vi, , igrxz A :Q-' 'V -,IA K f w .gg W., VH H-f' C7 - V-9' fjffaa. Q. -'J!fQff.f-.ff ,V-. If j vi - Dv., ' , ,frgfzfu ,cn ff! P+- 6ff2f'Lf ,fP :w I,-. fluff!- ,7' f ,ZfglQQ , 1: 1 ' Personalities All-Westerner Girl Donna Heath Pulling a plum of a job out of Whate' pie into which she plunges her thumlc 1962's All-Westerner Girl. Although se ing as Senior class secretary fand the fore senior assembly and Lavinrac R retsew co-chairmanj and Westerner s dent life editor, she still finds time play the piano and read. The Elks' Le ership Award Winner also manages maintain honor roll grades. All-Westerner Boy Joe Murfee All ten little Indians couldn't have been any busier than Student Council President Joe Murfee this year. Remaining on the go constantly, Joe, also an Elks' Leader- ship Winner, has traveled all over the na- tion as a representative of Lubbock High School. Better known as The Voice to sleepy Westerners during first period announcements, Joe starts the ball roll- ing each morning With a friendly, Good morning! and a final, Have a good day! Top Honorees Put Abilities To Use It is not sufficient to have great qualities, We must be able to make proper use of them. So said La Rochefoucauld of those wishing to be successful. In selecting the 34th All- Westerner Boy and Girl, teachers, aided by nominations from senior students, considered to what use nominees had put loyalty to school, faithfulness in performance of duties, scholar- ship, qualities of leadership, honesty, service, and citizenship. Senior Favorite Mary Gibbons An infectuous mood of friendliness and effervescence have combined to char- acterize the girl selected senior favorite by her classmates, who add that Mary Gibbons is just plain swell, ,WQQQ .in ,K 1 Senior Favorite Barry McNeil Proficient in the art of winning friends and influencing people, favorite Barry McNeil is most often visualized by his contemporaries in his perpetual hands- in-pocket stance. Junior Favorite Carol Williamson A bundle of enthusiasm plus the innate qualities of a lady have combined to en- able Carol Williamson to Win the popular acclaim of her classmates for the second straight year. Sophomore Favorite Sharon Blair The local Dear Abby, Sharon Blair, turns her propensity for telephone con- versations into a regular lonely hearts counseling service-which no doubt helped make her the people's choice. Black and Gold Queen Sara Cox The traditional crowning of the Black and Gold Queen annually climaxes Color Day. Candi- dates are selected by the entire student body in a preferential primary, then reduced to three final- ists and voted on again. In the run-off this year were Tanya Tarkington, Sara Cox, and Mary Gibbons. 7 f'f.5: lf M ,V W. X9 The stomp, square dancing, western re- galia, barbecue, and a cowboy movie beckoned all Westerners to Roundup March 10. Runners-up were fabovej Sara Cox and Barry McNeil and frightl, Joe Murfee and Mary Gibbons. Roundup Favorites Tommy Middleton Tanya Tarkington Senior Favorite Runner-up Joe Murfee In an attempt to present the faculty with a wider representation of outstand- ing students from which to select All- Westerner Girl and Boy and class Who's Who honorees, the student body for the first time this year was permitted to nominate classmates for these honors at the time of favorite primaries. Teachers then selected the All-W est- erner Girl and Boy from 10 finalists. For the second consecutive year, two girls tied for runner-up. Following preferential primaries, fa- vorite finalists were voted on by class members on the basis of popularity. Tra- ditionally, seniors' choose one boy and one girl, While sophomores and juniors select one each. Junior Favorite Runner-up Lee Roy Herron Sophomore Favorite Runner-up Johnny Walker Students Aid Faculty Senior Favorite Runner-up All-Westernei' Runner-up Sara Cox Geneva Billings All-Westernei' Runner-up All-Westerner Runner-up Phil Johnson Sara Cox Selection Gf Honorees September Donna Heath Joe Murfee Exemplifying the old saying that no two people are ever alike are the 18 seniors selected Girls-of-the-Month and Junior Rotarians this year. School time of the versatile honorees is divided among such diverse areas as Student Council, publications, competitive athletics, and clubs. Ambitions and goals vary just like the school activities, ranging from being an FBI agent to a dentist to a psychologist. Teaching and law are also popular future professions. Chosen on basis of scholarship, citizenship, leadership, and service, the honorees are selected by a committee of teachers and counselors. May Kay King Jerry Hayhurst 18 Seniors Win October Sara Cox Leete Jackson April Geneva Billings Cecil Green Civic Club Acclaim November Barry Simmons Jerry Williams March Jane Roberts James Latch December Debbie Johnson Barry McNeil January Donald Morrison Judy Livingston February Sam Johns Jane Ann Sides Honorees Are As Versatile As West Keith Billingsley Just a little bit extra describes the stu- dents pictured on these pages. Their inclusion in this section results not from scholarship alone, nor from social prestige, but rather from a mix- ture of cooperation, friendliness, ambition, lead- ership, and Willingness to do a little more than necessary. This year, student body officers and class presidents and secretaries were excluded from Who's Who eligibility because they seem the ones who are automatically the leaders in the school. Junior Rotarians and Girls-of-the-Month were also passed over because they have already been honored. These 16, Whose Work was some- times done behind the scenes, are none-the-less deserving of special recognition. Their abilities, as versatile as West Texas Weather, have made them outstanding assets to the class. Joy Dunlap Gary Dement as . , ..1f'?f'f .-if gf. I fs? g ,,A, ,, ,iVV, ,pi V.,. elilii' o',. i , Q Q 1 , T v f tg '.,,v' 1-.A ri, Q, V ,Q tW5,L. ,,f .ik ig.. J . Q e f ' if if fi -in 3 ..ii, f t . i . ff S -Q VA .....:. . ,M ,S 211, f r be as . ' it V, .. ,.. Richard Grady Johnnie Gafford Texas Weather Phil Johnson Jimmy Oldham Mira Taylor Judy Jones Steve Couch George McCleskey Carole Stanley Shirley Waggoner Tommy Middleton Tanya Tarkington Kathy White Now Dash Awa , Dash Away, Dash Away When the lone hectic week of planning next year's classroom fate was done, participants in the turmoil deserved a rest. Considering what theyive done to themselves, schedulewise, are junior honorees, Carolyn Blakey, Kay Thompson, and Jill Philbrick. But scheduling isn't just seven days of legwork. Preparations begin more than a month before the go signal, when stu- dents spend homeroom periods talking to C0lll'l- selors, getting approval cards, counting credits, and finally drawing up a rough draft of the de- sired course pattern. For once a plan for next year is on one's choice card, there's no changing it. Making a final check are pedestal-holders Charles Watkins, Robert Whiteside, Jane Ed- wards, and Roy Riddle. When the last bell clanged on the appointed day last March, 432 juniors along with sophs dashed-figura- tively speaking-out of their seventh period classes to be- gin the annual race of self- scheduling. Competing on a first come, first serve basis, middleclassmen rushed to classes which fill up fastest so that they might have their primary choice of teacher and period. The fatiguing privi- lege lasted a week, and then laggards' uncompleted sched- ules were finished by coun- selors - who rearranged things completely. Making the most of the opportunity to arrange both classes and teachers-even down to selecting whether to take PE on MWF or TTF- exactly the way they want next fall, were the 14 students chosen for Junior Who's Who recognition on the basis of as- sistance to the class president and secretary, leadership, scholarship, service, and co- operation. Completing choice cards is only half the battle-standing in line is the real test. Attaining the final stage of the game are honorees, Gingah Kerr, Danny Davis, Dinah Kerr, Paula Justice, and Larry Christian. Wice A Year Eyeing in the cold light of day their poster creation of last night's campaign party, Lance Wilson and Don Henry judge the merits of their candidate's advertising. Like most students who attempt to get scheduling finished as soon as possible, Mary Rose, Jim Fullerton, and Doug Robin- son make maximum use of their first day. Campaigns Cause Double In an election, handbills and tags are more expendable than salt water on an ocean. Stopping honorees Leslie Duckworth and Sue Hancock in the hall, Cathy Leftwich expounds on her favorite, giving out tags to show his bandwagon popularity. As if having to decide which of fo11r candidates to select for class leaders isn't a big enough problem, sophomores have to do it twice-once in September when they elect their tenth grade president and sec- Trouble For Sophs The air was charged with excitement and the audience was tense. A slight rustle of expec- tation could be noted behind the deep green cur- tain as sophomore vice president candidates pre- pared to saunter across the stage to be judged by their classmates. Elections are double trouble for sopho- mores, since they must combat petitions, cam- paign parties, speeches, and skits twice in one year. Springtime brought its own special cam- paign pains with the election of the 1962-63 class officers for the present sophomores and juniors. The hectic 24-hour opportunity to originate at- tention-catching posters, handbills, skits, and speeches moved at a speed with which even astronauts would find it hard to compete. But election time wasn't the only time West- erners wrote names on ballots. For the first time in LHS history, students nominated candi- dates for all three Who's Whos. Teachers then screened these nominees and selected the titlists. retary, and then again in April when they choose their junior leaders. Presenting such a question to honoree Jamelan Payne are Sam Pat Henry, Jay Stanley, Buddy Fulgham, Greg Lott, and Richard Edwards. Election day's slogan-plastered halls knock the eyeballs out of everyone: and honorees Barbara Bass and Truett Reeves intend to add their own bit to the confusion with a few posters for their candidate. he organized groups which command extra- curricular routine at Lubbock High School com- prise an indispensable aspect of the educational process. Too, these organizations often reach even beyond the school's borders to act as good-will ambassadors for the school and community., Past yearbooks have often buried such societies in a maze of '4personalities and stu- dent life, depriving them of the recognition due them as the frosting on the school-day cake. Realizing that organizations are an inherent part of a Well-rounded school, the '62 Westerner has included every established group-from the 3'7- year-old band to the newly formed Orchestra Girls' Club-in their first exclusive section of the book. The following pages, then, tell these organ- izations' stories, both as they perform their daily chores and as they put themselves on exhibition before the public. C I ' , - 5 f - ,, -. , ,, . .f G -A 1 ,y 1- - I2 ,tk 'f,LLjL,r 5 1 allvi-.,,' ,-w-.1 'zi'i 12..b1 5 bb' .3 :Wi 'iifgf 47,5 ,wiv 1 '94 '9l? ':!x'2 :fa 5' Q y . . . - . , ,. J- I -1 ' ff .' ,L f J 'Z - ' -', :bc f' fa, -' ., - 11 1 .. , V J . , ,-. , -F 1 .1 - -I ,,e .,.'-:L J -5.1.4 ti-I--ifvuf ,I ,1,:,i!l . ka, xytit 'L . -ati, ,c,,,, -1 :,.!,f,J, ,,g, nj, s. 's 5, Q -, - fx' 5, ,. . - ,,,, .P-f ' ', ,f - v :T ,vb . 5' f ,- ,7 -',f' -' .1.'f--' , QA' '- A'-I c gr' I SLN 5'-fr df., - - -'-' 4-J I 'J E J '4 g 4, Q-: ,fl a. - 1+ H f J f ,- . Y 1 - . V 2 ,, .lx 1 i V V v!'..:,v- I r ft.. ,L tag., qJLv X, -ag -X.. W. Q.. ul .,', I, ,- . 11 , . gmz. U-- ' ' X - ' pf ff ,, J. ,!,. A .W -. h A , I, in A,.r A . - 'Y , ' f asf. 5, 4 ,ff -1 J '1'4- ---A 'W' -f -YYJ ...J -'. ..--af-'.. ' ' ' uf 14' ' , 4.-,ff - 1- ' Q I- . f 4 Q I' J V Qg- ----5' P v. gg.-,f pw, ' .,,'..y- . l - , -' 1 -4- , 4. - -I r V I .-f. M - -',,, ' 'W' f . ,, - - f ri u-J,-I , 7 A-I-' fi o ' Y . rf-I A ' J' ,'..' s ' ,. ,f uv ..A, g A, b, A.- u...s. - 'w-'J X. A , .Z . , ,un 1. , .. rganization l , M w. rf:-is - ' ' A . 5 . 'm'A f . , iii: I z: A 57 State, Regional flices Add To get A They call him The Wanderer. At least that's what Student Council officers Nan Faulkner, treasurer, Mary Gibbons, secretaryg George Fletcher, vice president, and Sara Cox, head cheerleader, call Joe Murfee, president, as he boards the train again- this time to represent LHS at the TASC executive planning meeting in Dallas. Acting as the school's delegate to five state and national conventions, Joe also traveled to San Antonio for the state convention, where he served as presiding officer. Jtosioa' Ei Qi-ol Wa, We wif: ,-Af av 'lx .UC ' at lexsiuXSNh Ju finial: Q.xxN'Sf-E3 TXW. cms M Vim WWW' 3 SC Duties Just as the nucleus is the center of the atom, the Student Council is the heart of school life. This efficient organ, com- posed of class and SC officers, committee heads, and repre- sentatives from homerooms not having a class vice president, meets Weekly to plan and carry out projects Worthwhile to school, city and state. This is the first year any Texas school has served simul- taneously as state president and regional officer. Lubbock's president headed the Texas Association of Student Councils after LHS was elected the pres- ident school at the state con- vention last spring. The SC sec- retary recorded minutes for the South Plains Association of Student Councils when LHS played host to the group's November caucus. w w Representing homerooms without a class vice president on respective class councils are FRONT ROW: Judy Lewis, Brenda Dooley, Barry Simmons, Ginger Peveto, Mary Dale. SECOND ROW: Bill Cox, Buddy Shelton, Alicia Williams, Kaye Turner, Dana Kratzer. THIRD ROW: Ellen Dunias, Geneva Billings, Judy Smith, Marilyn Foster, Lynn Snyder. FOURTH ROW: Karen Giles, Sue Wilson, Jamelan Payne, Barbara Bryant, Alice Wiggin. BACK ROW: Ann McCleskey, Janie Tripp, Owen McWhorter, Mike Hull, Cliff Barkley. Besides SC committees, there are clubs, explains Jimmy Davis, mem- ber of the buddy system committee, to newcomer Dwight Fullingim. We the undersigned . . . begins the honor scroll, signed each year by a majority of students. Paula Justice, honor committee co-chairman, holds the scroll, while Bonita Abbe, Jimmy Farris, Keith Billingsley, co-chair- man, and Karen Zimmerman sign the pledge to abide by the system's principles. :UA HLWHYS ioox ,Mr r 'mx .-mf-'N As she posts a reminder of what happened to Elmer, safety committee member, Beverly Baker, junior, warns other Westerners to keep their eyes on the road. Besides making posters, the committee is responsible for morning safety announcements, notifying students whose cars are incor- rectly parked, and conducting fire and Civil Defense drills. Oh, I like this one, says Linda Zachary, publications committee head, to fellow members Judy Gordon, Ann McCleskey, and Carolyn Pogue as they judge the seven entries in the Who's Who student directory cover contest. Judie Ince, senior, won the S5 prize. What kind of party is this?,' asks an astonished Alice CEvelyn Hunt- leyl as she encounters Mad Hatters CTanya Tarkington, Carl Rountree, and Judy Jonesb during her venture .tm-.sm-,Q e-mm-wmv v-.1-nam-sv K ,,.. i, y.-- ,. y My t see., GRB 7 K wi MW '15 4' 1 5 . .. ' W ... 1 . 4 at , ,W- into Rudenessland. Committee members presented the parody of the traditional Alice in Wonder- land in November as a climax to Courtesy Week. Committee heads who pilot the nine standing Student Council groups are FRONT ROW: Nan Faulkner, recrea- tiong Sara Cox, courtesyg Shirley Waggoner, co-publica- tions. BACK ROW: Ann Nabers, publicityg George 6Bombs' Jog Youths To uclear Realit Animation stirs as com- mittees roll. The courtesy fac- tion sponsored Courtesy Week and Custodians' Day While hon- or chairmen took the Honor Scroll to homerooms. Publica- tions chiefs Wrote articles for magazines and compiled the Wh0's Who. However, the safe- ty levee stole the show during Safety Week. Suddenly, after an assembly, the lights dimmed, sirens clanged, and bombs exploded. As students rushed to their Civil Defense stations, first-aid squads carried in- jured victims to classroom hospitals, When the mock- crisis Was over, all recognized the meaning of t'Be Prepared. Anticipating their March trip to San Antonio are TASC represent- atives, George Fletcher, Sam Hen- ry, and Doug Robinson. Not pic- tured is Nan Faulkner. Fletcher, safetyg George McCleskey, plant and decora tiong and Mary Gibbons, assembly. Not pictured are Keith Billingsley and Paula Justice, co-honorg Bill Cox buddy system, and Linda Zachary, co-publications. .4' A hearty Merry Christmas, Westerners beams from Homeroom 136 during the annual Student Council- sponsored Christmas door contest. The greeting won a S3 second place award. R 'M A ,Q All-City Council representatives Joe Murfee and Mary Gibbons begin plans for Youth Week, one of the newly formed group's primary responsibilities. Closed Patio' I 5 Among more than 300 Westerners kicking off the holiday season by attending White Christmas, the first all-school party in five years, were dancers Frances Smith and David Skidmore. Many hands make light work observes George McCleskey, chairman, from the sidelines, as he watches Sidney Banks, Barry McNeil, and Johnnie Knowles, plant and decoration committee members, toiling at their task of uprooting 4:2113 1 . Face S Lifted Closet cleaning in a big Way provided a much-needed face-lifting for the enclosed patio this year. Plant and decoration committee mem- bers undertook the project of re-doing the patio -a 33200 endeavor. Plans to have been executed in the spring included the erection of a statue in the middle of the space and surrounded by evergreen hedges trimmed in the shape of an L and a W, The new look also Was to have featured crushed limestone to replace the grass. Under Student Council direction, other com- mittees served in promoting the first all-school party in five years, and Roundup, a yearly event. The White Christmas party included a dance, movie, and games. 'tCalico and Chaps adorned lockers, the cafeteria and the auditorium, as the annual barbecue-square dance had its fling March 10. To add a present-day touch to Roundup, Susan Fickertt performs a modern dance routine at talent show tryouts. Judges are recreation committee members Jane Edwards and Marilyn Foster. grass that was to be replaced by crushed limestone. The With paint and brush, Jon-Anna Hankins, senior, and patio renovation bill was footed by donations from the Tom West, junior, create a poster announcing an after- student body, who over-shot the goal by 860. game party. Such school functions are advertised through the publicity committee. lm1mI.1lf'n'5'l .MnixHR ilfiaen-ustwlulzfswv 1-v. 63 Three out-of-town football trips were made by the 87- member Westerner band. They include FRONT ROW: D. Johnson, Hill, S. Chalker, P. Leonard, Shires. SECOND ROW: Mallett, Fisher, Cressner, Walkowiak, Spence, Bruckner, Tierney, Tarrance. THIRD ROW: Rexroat, Examining the band's new contra bass clarinet are officers, FRONT ROW: Bayless, president, Wanzor, drum major. BACK ROW: Riley, reporter: Brown, treasurer: Napier, vice president: Fisher, social chairman: Stephan, parliamentarian: Wallace, secretary. Krieger, Haynes, Belcher, Wyatt, Nichols, Boller, Hag- gard, McDonald, Bayless, Robertson. FOURTH ROW: Wanzor, Farris, Baucum, Berg, Wallace, C. Chalker, Aldrich, Lucas. BACK ROW: Call, Porter, R. Johnson, H. Payne, Gordon. Band Tops With a record 20 mem- bers making this year's area honor band, LHS marching musicians contributed more first chairs than any other school participating in Texas Tech's annual Band Day. Other laurels won by band members include three first places in a fall twirling con- test. Performances by Janis Baucum, feature twirler, added a new note to halftime activities. Queen Patsy Brown, and Princesses Sue Galloway and Camille Wallace reigned at the January banquet. Steve Bay- less was named most popular boy. In the spring, musicians entered Interscholastic League Competition in an effort to better last year's one first and two second place ratings. Others making the excursions to Odessa, Amarillo, and Pampa were FRONT ROVV: Bush, Brown, Galloway, Peoples. SECOND ROW: Watts, Stephan, Fullingim, Neighbors, Horner, Hutchins, Overly, Shirey, Joiner, Grady. THIRD ROW: Zickefoose, Adair, K. Payne, Na- With 20 In Honor Girls who sported popular knee-ticklers had nothing on majorettes, CLOCKVVISE: Sue Galloway: Carolyn Cara- way, Janis Baucum, feature twirler: Camille Wallace, lgead majoretteg and Sue Riley, as they donned new uni- orms. pier, Malone, lVIontgomery, Guest, Whorton, Patterson, Williams, Reeves, Belt. FOURTH ROVV: Kenley, J. Leon- ard, Songer, McCafferty, Barnes, Chance, Emmons, Bos- well, Robert. BACK ROW: Biggerstaff, J. Riley, Hall, Wilbanks, Fichc1'tt, S. Riley. Group I thought I'd never get that phrase down right, con- fides Debbie Johnson to Jimmy Bruckner, as the flute and clarinet playing all-staters look over music to be played for the Texas Music Educators Association, Feb. 1-4 in Dallas. To see that perfect harmony prevails, Mr. George Robinson, instructor, cocks a critical ear during a sixth period rehearsal as he guides his musicians through a difficult arrangement. Completing the string section are FRONT ROW: Adding- ton, Broome, Moore, Cowan, Horton. SECOND ROW: Scarlett, Privitt, Quinn, Patterson, Hamilton, McGaw. BACK ROW: Sartor, Leftwich, Ratheal. Orchestra Has 8 All-Staters Euphony is added to the orchestra by brass, percussion, and woodwind members FRONT ROW: Chalker, D. Johnson, Peoples, Gallowav. SECOND ROW: Brown, Stephan, Grady, Hudgens. THIRD ROW: Leonard, Napier, Malone, Welch. BACK ROW: Robert, R. Johnson, Ficherlt, Payne. Is this the dignified orchestra? Mu- sicians Ellen Guthrie and Eddie Broome let down their hair as they dance to popf- tunes at the Septem- ber get-acquainted party. nqunuxn-an-um. ur lamina nxt fazu1imu iu ,ii u This Year Music is Well said to be the speech of angels, and Westerners agreed with Thom- as Carlyle as the orchestra played excerpts from Handel's Messiah at the only com- pletely serious Christmas as- sembly in recent years. The March 6 PTA Open House Was also introduced by the orchestra, which this year boasted eight all-state mem- bers, the largest number in three years. This spring the 52 musi- cians participated in the Inter- scholastic League Contest, in which last year's orchestra re- ceived a sweepstakes. Then, in preparation for their spring concert, the group rehearsed under the direction of Mr. James Robertson, conductor of the Wichita, Kansas, Sym- phony. The largest section in the orchestra is made up of violinists, FRONT ROW: Guthrie, Manicapelli, Kirby, Poole. SECOND ROW: Blackerby, Whiteside, Sides, Reeves, Cordell. BACK ROW: Castle, King, Wilkins, Watts, Fenley, Stanton. Before traveling to all-state, Ellen Guthrie, Sallie An Manicapelli, James Peoples, Richard Grady, Robert Scarlett, Martin Waldrop, David Shires, and Charles Addington review their music. Elected by some 30 of their fellow members to organize socials and help select music for performances are orchestra officers Ellen Guthrie, librariang Kay King, secretaryg Charles Addington, vice presidentg Elaine Moore, reporterg and Jane Ann Sides, president. 67 Hopeful Choristers Meet Judge The largest group of Westernaires in recent years includes FRONT ROW: Carmichael, Ferrel, Hensley, Harris, Guthrie, Byrd, Bul- lard, Sides, King, Bragg. SECOND ROW: Copelin, Followill, Ammons, Bates, Prideaux, Ausburn, Smith, Morrison, DePauw, Graves, Foster, Thomas, Brazell, Mrs. Mildred Carver. THIRD ROW: Spitzer, Puckett, McNeil, Roberts, Taylor, Ashdown, Gibbons, Reid, Weir, Dunias, Goode, Stephens, Jones. FOURTH ROW: McCrary, McMinn, Murdock, , 3' a Nervous? - Well, a little, confess sophomores Peggy Thorne, Linda Pritchard, Hazel Davidson, and Mary Trammell as Mrs. Mildred Carver, choir instructor, determines their vocal range, one of the primary considerations in selecting members of choral groups. These hopefuls will also be tested for memory and voice quality. The first of the year is a busy time for choral librarians Patsy Dorman, typistg Gloria Timberlake, Julia Weir, and Carol Goode, who issue music to vocalists. n Preliminary 6Day In Court' Robinson, Milstead, Scott, Hubbard, Mild Aldrich, Kirkpatrick, Walden, Johns, Hay: hurst. BACK ROW: Pettit, Guthery, Ballard, Dennis, Addington, Knowles, Lay, Kiker, Box Hogan, Latch, Gentry, Adams, Leftwich. The buckling down month Was September for most of the school, but not so for choristers, who had their preliminary tastes of '61-'62 last spring. For a two-month period then, several hundred aspiring choir members had their day in court as all hopefuls were given a chance to be heard. These included not only LHS students, but also ninth graders trying for sophomore choral groups. Another before-school job Was ordering supplies and sheet music. For the first time in four years the vocal music department found itself with only one teacher for all four choirs, a situation necessitated by a smaller en- rollment. When school began for real, music, robes, and uniforms were issued, and preparation began in earnest for the year's calendar of appearances. Rehearsals before school, after school, and some- times far into the night fabricated such perform- ances as a city-Wide Thanksgiving presentation, Christmas appearances for innumerable groups, and assemblies for junior highs. Leading the senior a cappella choir are Westernaires officers, FRONT ROW: Spitzer, recording secretary, Weir, robe custodian, Carmichael, li- brarian, Hensley, corresponding sec- retary, Sides, accompanist, Foster social chairman, Dunias, reporter- historian, Puckett, robe custodian. BACK ROW: Latch, chaplain, Lay, emcee, Roberts, librarian, Johns, , vice president, Bates, asst accom panist, Kiker, treasurer, McNeil asst. accompanist, Knowles presl dent, Leftwich, vice president After we were measured so carefully, you'd think our uniforms would at least fit, comments Carol McElroy to Elaine Hobbs as the two Senior Girls' Glee members hem their attire in preparation for concerts. As if measuring for their graduation robes weren't trouble enough, Westernaires Thomas Gentry and Janet Morrison must also make sure choir robes meet the seven inches from the floor requirement. Motivating Harmonaires activities are officers, FRONT ROW: Cahill, secretary, Williams, reporterg Sanders, as- sistant accompanistg Duran, treasurer. SECOND ROW: Grisham, librariang J. Reed, A. Reed, vice presidentsg Cox, student conductor. BACK ROW: Timberlake, librarian, Blair, social chairmang Johnson, presidentg Nunley, student conductor, Brasher, accompanist. Appearances cascaded one upon another as music makers progressed through the year. Prep- aration for the approximately 80 performances scheduled kept choirs and ensembles alike Whirl- ing. Their first big task was choosing uniforms. On the surface a simple enough job, this un- doubtedly caused confusion galore in city de- partment stores. Clerks, accustomed to teens' desire to be uniformly different, Were left open mouthed when more than 50 girls rushed in or- dering identical dresses. As though this Weren't bad enough, they were again misled when con- fronted by boys' ensembles requesting outfits in quadruplicate. La, Ia, la . . . sing Madrigals, FRONT ROW: Reid, Carmichael, Sides, DePauw, Foster. BACK ROW: Ballard, Dennis, Milstead, Leftwich, Addington. They are preparing for a civic club program. Attired in blue-green shirtwaist dresses, Harmonaires are FRONT ROW: Hoover, Cinnamon, Bassam, Harlan, Ingram, Meister, E. Haley, Watson, Turner, Kinard, Mrs. Mil- dred Carver. SECOND ROW: Mc Elroy, Dayton, Brasher, Cahill, Cox. Franklin, A. Reed. Grisham. J. Reed Hobbs. THIRD ROW: Rogers, Hearn Ross, Gore, Duran, O'Neal, Williams: Jobe, Sutton, D. Haley, Sanders FOURTH ROVV: Eilenbnrger, Kest- er, Bales, Green, Evans, Morton hunley, Blair, Timberlake, Dixon Johnson. niform Chaos Confronts Choirs Caught you red-handed, you sandwich-napper! exclaims Monika Beuscher as Practice makes perfect affirm James McNeil tries to get a head start on fellow picnickers Lowell Jones and Trebelaires, Ellen Guthrie, Julia LaNell Bankhead at the sophomore a cappella choir's fall social. After eating, Weir, Jeneta McNeil, Carol Goode, the Choralaires played get-acquainted games. and Nancy Dixon, accompanist. 1 9 Finding their positions during a re- hearsal for an assembly are Choral- aire members FRONT ROW: Ste- wart, Mays, Eager, Morrison, Bank- head, Foster. SECOND ROW Beuscher, Naylor, Simpson, Pope, Tate, Kratzer, F. Smith. THIRD ROW: Mayfield, Sides, Mild, Ham- lett, Williams, Tipps, Langley, Mc- Cartie, Mrs. Mildred Carver. FOURTH ROW: McNeil, Nelson, Thompson, Howell, Mejio, Perry, McSpadden, Blankenship. BACK ROW: Bray, Watson, Keith, Jones, James, Brillon, Niblack, M. Smith, Chandler, Davis. 2 Neoterie Feathers Top Hat Late Winter saw two exceptionally brilliant feathers added to the choral department's hat of accomplishments. When December all-state choir tryoutswere over, seven Westerners-three attendants and four alternates-had made the grade. One of these, Sam Johns, became only the third student in city history and the first in eight years to be chosen an all-stater three consecutive times. LHS choirs were also privileged to have Dr. Lara Hoggard, nationally known clinician and perhaps the biggest name ever to work with them, to criticize their contest music at an all- day clinic here Feb. 27. From student conductor to student teacher in just three years has risen Miss Carla Jean Newsom, 1958-59 Madri- gal Singers chairman. Here she points out Kay Gl'lI'l1,S musical error. I l l ! 0-'4 S E Christmas time brings with it each year the joyful caroling of the four LHS choirs. Choralaires descend the stairs in step after singing the last few words of Joy to the World. Making the all-state grade are FRONT ROW: Joe Dennis and Judy Smith, alternates: Ronnie VValden. MIDDLE ROW: G. H. Murdock, alternate: Sam Johns. BACK ROW: Charles Addington, James Latch, alternate. Piloting Choralaires are FRONT ROW: Tate, student conductor: F. Smith, treasurer: Stewart, social chair- man: Nelson, secretary. SECOND ROW: McCartie, student conductor: Smith, librarian: Beuscher, li- brarian: Foster, vice president. THIRD ROW: Naylor, chaplain: Sides, librarian: Davis, mistress of cere- monies: Mayfield, accompanist. BACK ROW: McNeil, reporter: Hamlett, vice president: James, president. A backstage peek at a choir production shows there is more to a successful show than just the harmonious opening of many mouths. Long before the actual vocal- izing, Wesley Leftwich and Allen Hubbard set up risers., A look at Chordaires Danny Aldrich, Charles Adding- ton, Joe Dennis, Glen Ballard, and accompanist Jeneta McNeil indicates that barber shop quartets aren't ob- solete after all. A washboard and a thimble make a strange combination for choir, but Ronnie Walden wields just such an instrument in a VVeste1'naire novelty number. Let's have a little more 'umphf Wesley, urges Mrs. Mildred Carver. Special instruction is some- times required for individual groups, such as the Madrigal Singers, to achieve perfection. Just to make sure they're on key, Christine Ashdown, Betty Ammons, and Joy Graves, like other contest ensemble members, record songs to be played back to catch sour notes. Altiareawxf -: zfszesx Officers who supervise all Melloaires activities are FRONT ROW: Peveto, secretaryg W'atkins, assistant accompanist: X Painter, Smith, librarians. SECOND ROW: Green, reporterg 1 Gibson, social chairmang Johnson, presidentg Copelin, Dycus, ' vice presidents. l Not misplaced ballerinas, but just Harmonaires doing pirouetted warm-up exercises are second period choir students. Pre-performance breathing calisthenics make for a stronger, richer musical tone. Burnam, Garvin, Green, Hillin, Wat- The weekly routine for choir members often includes boarding or unboarding buses as vocalists travel to or re- turn from singing engagements at various places through- out the city. Long hours of vocal training are routine to Melloaires FRONT ROW: Painter, Solomon, Anderson, Dycus, kins, Carpenter, B. Copelin, K. Cope- lin, Bertram. SECOND ROW: Mc- Neil, Farley, Trammell, Thorne, Fishback, Johnson, Davidson, Greg- field- ocalists Drill Around Clock Choral group members kept an around the clock schedule this year, for, in addition to the normal round of appearances, several special per- formances necessitated more tedious practices. Singers returned to the Interscholastic League regional meet this March after a year's absence. The all-day contest attracted approxi- mately 150 LHS vocalists. A few weeks later the first choir operetta in three years, a 30-minute production of Down in the Valley, added a col- orful touch to the April 13 choral concert. An- other unique feature this year Was the joint choir, orchestra, and band concert April 27. Mr. Ramon Zupko, Viennese composer-in-residence, created a tailor-made opus for choral and string presentation. Westernaires, accompanied by the orchestra and with Dr. A. Lee Hewitt, local bari- tone, as soloist, sang Ballad for Americans. Westernaires then rang down the curtain on their year's Work by singing for graduation ceremonies. ory, Dunlap. BACK ROW: Peveto Gibson, Cates, Smith, Hodges, Prit: chard, Graham. Blankenship, May- 3: T 94 99 Q1 Cultivating good study habits and working late hours helped 125 scholars gain National Honor So- ciety membership this year. Those students with a semester average of at least one A and no grade below B. and thus entitled to become mem- bers are, FIRST ROW: Chalker, Grady, Billingsley, Mathis, Berg, Chance, S. Watkins, Izzard, Pruitt, Other studious juniors and seniors making the grade of the society, which meets MWF Tuesdays, are, FIRST ROW: Justice, Blakey, Thompson, Nabers, Edwards, De Pauw, Dunias, Boyce, Keeton, Kelly, D. Damron, S. Damron, Evans. SEC- Hankins, Bragg, Rose, Bassam. SECOND ROW: Peoples, P. Wil- liams, Johnson, Burns, Ausburn, Jackson, Williamson, Dillard, G. Kerr, Robinson, Heineman, Pinkston. THIRD ROW: Heath, Roberts, Young, Stanley, S. Cox, Tarkington, S. Taylor, Daniel, Leftwich. FOURTH ROW: Phillips, Stephan, Hord, Nichols, Conlan, Eilenberger, , , 'Vaci 1. H .11 f I OND ROW: Livingston, Copelin, Hobbs, Ashdown, Keller, Dunlap, Baker, S. Cummings, Richards, Wells, Mallet, Dunn, D. Taylor. THIRD ROW: Redford, McSwain, Malley, A. Williams, Manicapelli, Zimmerman, S. Cauley, J. Cummings, O94 DOO OQ4 DOO CO4 00 Simmons, Sides, Fredricks, Miss Aline McCarty, Mr. Howard Price. FIFTH ROW: Hunter, Davis, Duck- worth, Holt, Fickertt, Brazell, Jones, Johns. SIXTH ROW: Mrs. Ethel Short, Waggoner, King. SEVENTH ROW: Robert, Walkowiak, Alexan- der, Spitzer, Westerburg, B. Cox, Couch, Morrison, Autry, Davis, Bar- rett, Boswell. Westerburg, D. Cauley, Price, Ful- lingim. STANDING: Mrs. Hazel Morris, Philbrick, Burcham, Graves, Clements, Reid, Wassom, Bayless, Herron, Frisbie, Nelson, Sutherland, J. Williams, Mr. Paul Bowie, C. Watkins, Kinard. 76 To w Scholars all are NHS officers, ABOVE SEATED: Barry Simmons, first semester presidentg Jane Roberts, vice president. STANDING: Geneva Billings, secretaryg Sam Johns, treasurerg and Beverly Baker, reporter. BELOW FRONT: Donald Mor- rison, second semester president: Jane Ann Sides, first vice presidentg Rebecca Hord, secretaryg Kay King, treasurerg and Bill Cox, second vice president. Will it be meat loaf, chicken, or spaghetti, ponders Ginny Austin at the NHS potluck supper Jan. 11. Isla Hoover and Christine Ashdown also try to solve this pleasant problem at the annual fund-raising affair. Brains 6SWcat Blood' Remain In H Juniors and seniors sweating blood over semester exams are probably trying to maintain the one A and four B's required to stay in Na- tional Honor Society. The 124 members have suc- cessfully carried on the 1961 project, a morning honor study hall, which could be the first step to a class-period honor study hall. They have also raised S100 for a scholarship for the third high- est ranking senior. Last year's recipient, Sandra Scroggins, is now attending Lubbock Christian College. Mike Lundy and Dr. J. A. Chapman were two of the featured speakers at the group's semi- monthly meetings. Going up for a long shot in a meeting with First Methodist cagers Feb. 8 is Hi-Y member Louie Arm- strong, sophomore. Hampered by a small squad, the Hi-Y's city-church league basketball team ended its 1962 season without once tasting victory. We'll need buns, mustard-and don't forget the meat, plan Y-Teen officers Mary Ann Duckworth, secretary, Barry Simmons, presidentg Jane Roberts, treasurerg Judy Jones, senior vice president, and Paula Justice, junior vice president, as they make preparations for their annual hamburger fry. 78 Climbing the Hi-Y stairway of success are officers, FRONT ROW: Stanley, sophomore vice presidentg Barkley, junior vice presidentg MIDDLE ROW: Whiteside, secretaryg Heineman, chaplain, BACK ROW: Morrison, senior vice presidentg and Latch, president. 'J After all this work, we had better have a date! exclaim Dooley, publicityg and Judy Livingston, socialg as they Y-Teen committee heads Linda Zachary, food and fi- cut red and white paper hearts for the Sweethearts in nanceg Vicki Putman, service, Ann Robison, inusicg Caro- Storybook Land banquet February 10, at the First lyn Blakey, worshipg Ann Nabers, programg Brenda Methodist Church. People Haters Beware 6 ' Clubs No good misogynist would like Y-Teens, for it is the largest club in school and the entire mem- bership is feminine. Two of the club's major activities each year are the Sweetheart Banquet and the Twirp Week hamburger fry which cause a reverse in the usual order of things: the girl is requested to pay. Aside from the group's social activities the girls are given the opportunity to help with service projects and with the Easter assembly. All these varied activities make a Y- Teen a busy girl. Future legislators of Texas would be an ap- propriate title for five LHS Hi-Y boys, Donald Morrison, Barry McNeil, Jerry Bigham, George Fletcher, and Jay Stanley, who journeyed to Aus- tin this fall to participate in mock legislative procedures resembling an actual congressional session. Basketball practice took up numerous hours of Hi-Y'ers who participated in games against church leagues. Speakers, filmstrips and a demonstration about liquid oxygen were included in this year's programs. 79 Where are you going, Little Red Riding Hood ? questions wolf Bobby Miller of Donna Damron while woodcutter Tommy Hester looks on as they act out a revised version of the fairy tale at Quill and Scroll's fall initiation. Eight new members came dressed as comic characters. Gathered around the Quill and Scroll centerpiece, which represents the two symbols of the club, are officers, SEATED: Dorothy Wells, secretaryg Judy Livingston, presidentg Roger Thrailkill, vice presidentg STANDING: Donna Damron, reporterg Bobby Miller, parliamentariang and Mary K. Fisher, his- torian. - ' ' . orkshops, Proceeds from plastic year- book covers sent Quill and Scroll members to a Panhandle press meet in Canyon this year, and helped pay expenses for members attending summer workshops. Two members held offices in city and area press associa- tions. Jerry Williams was vice president of, WTHSPA and president of LSPA, this year, while Donna Damron Will be head of WTHSPA next year. To a National Thespian, climbing the ladder of success means earning points. Fifty make him an Honor Thes- pian, a rank which only John- nie Gafford and Mira Taylor could claim by the start of the spring term. Pausing before a play rehearsal are National Thespian officers Dickie Strickland, reporter-parlia- mentariang Robbie Holt, treasurerg Mira Taylor, secretaryg Johnnie Gafford, presidentg and Sara Wade, vice president. 1 r vi f oints, Deb At the spring banquet each year the members select a best i actress or actor. Last year Mira ,Taylor received this award. Fall and spring initiations con- cluded activities. Debates, debates, and more debates confronted members of the National Forensic League ,this year. Students interested in pub- lic speaking or debates who earn 25 NFL points are quali- fied to become members of the group. These points are ac- quired in two ways: debaters receive points for each tourna- ment they participate ing speech students gain points when they speak in a contest or are in a play. Jackmanship of all trades is required of those interested in drama illus- trates National Thespian member Norita Franklin as she forsakes the stage to center her talents on a poster advertising a play. Carpentry and seamstress abilities are also put to use. ates Top Clans' Plans A well-constructed display case, like a well-constructed debate, depends on beforehand preparation. Adjusting a poster containing the current debate question is National Forensic League member, Dessain Terry, who helped pre- pare the showcase as a part of the club's activities. Indulging in a bit of horseplay are NFL officers McSpadden, secretaryg Cox, vice presidentg Billingsley, presidentg and Taylor, treasurer. Dolls used in Le Cercle Francais showcase are ex- amined by officers Wright, service, Johnson, vice president: Hester, president, Stephens, scrapbook. Not pictured: Selby, secretary, Woillard, treasurer, Rutledge, social: Fahsholtz, reporter. Veni, Vidi, Vinci, is a well-known quote to Gens Togata officers Sanders, sophomore vice presidentg Malley, secretaryg Taylor, corresponding secretary, Roberts, president, Followill, newspaper editor, Liv- ingston, senior vice president, Jackson, public rela- tions, and Burcham, historian. Gold and silver present a problem to Gens Togata members Judy Lewis and Mary Dale as they try to determine which metal they want for their club pin, ring, andfor charm. Plays Enacted Julius Caesari' felt the pains of death again as Gens Togata members presented the Shake- spearean play during Latin Week, March 11-17. Twelve delegates attended the Junior Classi- cal League state convention March 16-17 at San Angelo. State officers were elected and the club's scrapbook, which last year Won third, was again entered in competition. Adieu, pere Foulettard or 'fGoodbye, Father Foulettardn brought the gay old French theater out of cold storage when third year Le Cercle Francais members presented the first play ever to be performed for the group. Actors were dressed as a typical French peasant and a respected elder. In addition, club members carried on projects -such as giving toys to Toys for Tots during the Christmas season. To get into the Christmas spirit, El Club Pan Americano members presented a play, traditional to Latin Americans. Students portraying Mary and Joseph enacted the scene at the inn for fel- low clubsters. As an added activity, the club helped with the Good Neighbor project, which is designed to educate the braceros of the community in better living standards. i 1 1 Is this the way the French do it? Wonder Le Cercle Francais pledges during their initiation. Ann Farris, Vir- guua Green, Janice Thompson, and Barbara Stewart dis- play their talent at popping balloons. Lin guists E l t Taking advantage of the newly installed language arts laboratory are El Club Pan Americano officers, SEATED: Carol Clark, secretaryg Roy Riddel, presidentg STAND- ING: Carolyn Blakely, treasurerg and Marilyn Foster, vice president. Climaxing the colorful Mexican hat dance, with which they entertained the 95 guests at El Club Pan Ameri- cano's fall initiation banquet, are Mary Avila and Robert Ramos. Dr. John Dowling of the Tech foreign languages department, was guest speaker. 83 Will he like the chicken? Kathy White forgets the hours spent decorating her FTA box supper in her anxiety over whether or not date Walter Huffman will be satisfied with its contents. Soft drinks and popcorn balls are apt icebreakers find FHA girls Shirley Gammill and Louise Hodges at the group's first social of the year, a get-acquainted party. 84 Food Is Common For the second time in three years FTA was host to 200 students from 13 chapters at the annual District IV convention Dec. 2. Carol Wil- liamson was elected new parliamentarian. Will I ever be the same? pondered club members after they spent a day teaching Cwith regular instructors close at handi at elementary and junior high schools this spring in order to preview their future occupations. Weight watchers put away their calorie charts Dec. 4 as they consumed without restraint t-he rich fare served at FHA's new kind of Christ- mas celebration-a recipe-testing party. As an added bonus, girls and their families who anted up the 25-cent admission charge were provided copies of any recipes they wanted to try them- selves. Again in the spring, future homemakers laid aside worries over excess poundage as they hon- ored the chapter beau, new officers, and degree winners at the customary Rose Banquet. Last year's beau was' Mike Malley. 'Gathy Fears and Ann Bird received state and junior degrees, respectively. For their contributions to the club, Future Farmers elected Mr. Olan Rice and Mr. J. W. Langston -to receive Honorary Chapter Farmer awards at the Parent-Son banquet Dec. 14. This marked the first time in three years and the 31st and 32nd time in the club's history such honors had been bestowed. At their semilmonthly meet- ing aggies planned a watermelon bust and initi- ated 43 Greenhands. Forty-five new members joined FTA ranks at an Oct. 30 banquet in the Lubbock National Bank Cafeteria. Con- ducting the initiation were officers Beverly Mitchell, his- toriang Joan Huntley, secretary, Jimmy Farris, parlia- mentariang Shirley Waggener, presidentg Carol Izzard, vice presidentg Diane Carmichael, treasurer, and Barbara Bullard, social chairman. l Denominator Gf Future Groups Heading FHA this year are, SEATED: Johnson, treasurerg Goldwater, secretaryg Hensley, president, Bird, 1st vice presidentg Waldrep, 3rd vice presidentg Wossum, 2nd vice president. STANDING: Livingston, historiang Gregory, council representative, Castle, Admiring Gay Grisham, district as well as local chapter sweetheart, are FFA officers, SEATED: Roy Don Cash, presidentg Calvin Newsom, reporter. STANDING: Gary Bray, sentinelg Jimmy Carter, vice presidentg Kenny Mc- Millan, treasurerg and Paul Ballard, secretary. Explaining dairy operations to migrant farm laborers as their part in the Project Good Neighbor program Nov. 4 are Wayne Moseley and Mike Gross. Mr. Frank Gonzales translates for them during intermission at a local theater. worship chairmang Dunn, corresponding secretary: Morrison, Gibson, pianists: Watson, parliamentariang Kratzer, reporterg Tate, Goode, song leadersg and Ayers, 5th vice president. Not pictured is Spitzer, 4th vice president. 85 A devoted Dr. Kildare fan won't have to miss her favorite television program even though she's in the hos- pital thanks to candystriper Marianne Heath. Boosting patient morale is one of the more simple duties of Future Nurses Club members who help at Methodist Hospital. Ever-ready helpers when research time for book reports, themes, and the like comes up are Melvil Dewey officers Joreen Fredricks, historiang Keith Billingsley, parliamentariang Betty Wossum, president: Charles VVat- kins, treasurer: Gale Foreman, vice presidentf and Gwen Wassom, secretary. B6 Election Campaigns, Club pins are admired by Future Nurses officers, FRONT ROW: Bishop, presi- dentg Knowles, vice president. BACK ROW: Dayton, reporter, Vllalkowiak, secretary. Nurses Receive Assistance Based upon suggestions of the Lubbock- Crosby County Medical Auxiliary the 28-member Future Nurses club carried out a series of dis- cussions on the birth atlas this year. Dr. Glen Woody, representing the auxiliary, was featured speaker. March found members of the group traveling to Tyler for their state convention. Dail Meetings Keep Leagues Hopping Each summer the National Fellowship of Christian Athletes has a camp in Estes Park, Colo., for Christian association, explains Coach Allen Holladay as he speaks to Morning Watch attendants. ,xt Election fever ran rampant with Melvil Dewey members this year as they competed in both district and state races. Carol Goodgion was named District I secretary in Borger in October. With this victory to build from, they journeyed to San Angelo for state convention in February, where Charles Watkins' name was placed in the hopper for treasurer. Enhanced by a new worship center, Morning Watch initiated a practice of having periods of meditation during worship services. Talks rang- ing from the salvation of souls to attitudes to- ward tests gave students the ethereal as well as the practical at this, LHS's only club which meets daily. Scripture readings for the next Morning Watch program are planned by officers, FRONT.ROW: Guthrie, pro- gramsg Dayton, secretary-treasurerg BACK ROW: Pharr, presidentg Boyce, socialsg and Copelin, music chairman. Not pictured are Austin, vice president: and Burcham, publicity. Umm, that turkey looks wonderful, think, SEATED: Karen Hampton, Betty Estes, Gayle Foreman. STAND- ING: Charles Watkins and Betty Wossum, at Melvil Dewey's thirty-first Christmas dinner. Band Girl Camille Wallace attempts to appease slave driver Martin Waldrop by getting his car spotless. Slave Sale Shows Clubs' 'Togetherness' 'Tm a slave in my own household! wailed La Trezieme Musique members during their year- ly October slave sale, which netted the club's treasury 35100. The girls' parents, and band boys, too, took advantage of the human auction to secure for a day the indentured service of house cleaners, baby sitters, and yard girls. Because of their mutual interests, the boys' and girls' band clubs plan many socials together. The two sponsored an evening dance and supper in Decemberg and, following custom, they at- tended church together four times during the year. Trips to several junior highs drummed up future Westerner Band members. Keeping up the cooperative spirit, the girls elected a sweetheart from Westerner Band Boys, and in January the fellows returned the honor by choosing an honorary sweetheart from La Trezieme Musique. Leading Westerner Band Boys are, SEATED: Steve Bay less, parliamentariang Bill Robert, presiclentg Barry Wil kins, treasurerg STANDING: Pat Napier, vice president and John Boswell, chaplain. n Musicians Add New Note The newest organized group in LHS, Or- chestra Girls Club, gained fifteen members dur- ing its first year. By Writing a constitution and selecting their colors of silver and blue, the girls firmly established the club. Typical of females, the club had coke, slumber, and hen parties. In addition they planned activities and made re- freshments for the Orchestra's main event of the yea1', the annual picnic. Activities of La Trazieme Musique are led by FRONT ROW: Kennemer, program chairmang Stephan, reporterg Wilbanks, parliamentariang Riley, social chairmang Malone, song leaderg BACK ROW: Chalker, vice president: Brown, presidentg Galloway, secretaryg Montgomery, treasurerg and sweetheart John Boswell. Wishes fill the air as Orchestra Girls Club officers Dana Sue Fenley, vice presidentg Kay King, presidentg Ellen Guthrie, social chairmang and Elaine Moore, secretary, look at metals for their jackets. No one ever tells me anything, complains Mike Patter- son to Terrianne Kreiger and Donnie Biggerstaff as he attempts to explain why he dressed formally for the Band's August swimming party. The Western Stomp can be almost as exhausting as the Twist find Ellen Guthrie and Eddie Broome while they dance at the annual summer Orchestra party, planned by Orchestra Girls Clucbg 89 CMI. Fixits' Pep-U Dilapidated Autos Cars in need of repair and even complete overhaul were brought each Week to the auto mechanics classes Where VIC No. 10 members got them in top shape again. In addition the boys The laundry bill runs high for VIC No. 10 member R. C. Griffin when the familiar oil drips on face, hands, and overhauled the motor and transmission and painted an out-of-commissioned car, which the group purchased to be Worked on in their spare time. overalls as a result of removing transmissions during his auto mechanics class. Tea for two and two for tea could have been hummed by VIC No. 109 member Frank -Wiley as he files on a soon-to-be tea cart. These carts and coffee tables were made by general metals classes for display. Steady Hands A Necessity Steady hands and an even temper are neces- sities for VIC No. 109 members working with sheet metals-for the job can be tedious and trying. Five boys were chosen from the organiza- tion to compete in a district meet in Odessa March 16-17. First and second place Winners were then eligible to attend the state meet. Last year, Mack Mason and Jerry Hall won second and third places, respectively, in technical information at the district meet. Again this year, as in the past, the club, for its money-making project, made and sold incin- erators to area schools. Demonstrating an engine testing machine are VIC No. 10 officers, ABOVE: Larry Welch, secretary: Douglas Havis, reporterg and Jim Bob Rowe, vice president. BELOW: Jim Kidder, presidentg and Frank McKinney, sergeant at arms. Not pictured is Kenneth Dunlap, treas- urer. Carefully observing president Don Sims' every move as he demonstrates the new metal lathe are VIC No. 109 officers Ed Fahsholtz, secretaryg Roy McMinn, treasurerg Clifton Christian, reporterg and Bobby Davis, vice presi- dent. Not pictured is Martin Paschal, sergeant at arms.. A lx, 15, ' -' lui ff -.' :fee ,, fV lrSwl Jobs Leave Workers Little Spare Time Having the distinction of being the only two organizations in school whose members are all in the same homerooms are the Distributive Edu- cation Club and VIC No. 95. As the students spend the afternoon working, their homeroom activities are taken care of in the morning during their class periods. Aside from attending various district and state meets, DE members also found time for an initiation at Lubbock Children's Home, a Novem- ber bowling party, a Christmas luncheon, and ice skating in January. Competition got off to a good start in Octo- ber when VIC No. 95 officers journeyed to Snyder for the Fall Leadership Conference. Chosen one of the top ten contenders for district sweetheart was Nancy Lewis. Wayne Bronson was elected district sergeant at arms. The annual DE-ICT employer-employee ban- quet and the state convention in Corpus Christi in April filled the club's spring calendar. Area vocational instructor Ed Shire, former ICT teacher here, discusses with Dolores Calcote and Bobby Carnes their questions about club activities. Make mine next, insists Larry Clark to Donanette Os- borne as they and other DE members Marion Edwards, Donnie Thorne, and Kenneth Sorrels gather for refresh- ments after the annual initiation. First place in district was won by this scrapbook being examined by VIC No. 95 officers, SEATED: Doug Wheel- er, president, Maria Vasquez, secretary, STANDING: Jimmy Stringer, vice president, Pam Stroud, reporter, Wayne Bronson, sergeant at armsg and Jimmy Ellis, treasurer. r . A . i 92 I slipped, I stumbled, I fell, seem to be the thoughts geant-at-arms and Karen Goodgion, treasurer, help her of DE S6C1'0ta1'y Lyllefte UWCU, HS Dwight Kight, DI'9Si- up, while Sherry Booker, reporter, and Beth Mason look dent, Morris Cole, vice president, Herbie Dickson, ser- on at a DE ice skating party. S S Goes South of Border The culture and art of Old Mexico were the main topics of the speech presented by Don Kitrell, president of Lubbock's YMCA, at Splash or Splatter's Dec. 20 meeting. At other sessions club mem- bers viewed films and demon- strations and heard programs presented by new members. In addition, the group had its initiation in December and climaxed its activities with a party in the spring. 'Twas the night before Christmas and all through the house, not a creature was stirring -except SOS new members Tommy Garrison, Lonnie Dillard, Joan Huntley, Lela Beth Hickman, Alice Bluhm, and Kay Eager as they acted out the poem at the group's initiation. Posing for instead of painting a picture are SOS officers, Sallie An Manicapelli, secretary, Terry My- ers, vice presidentg and Norman Flanagan, president. .nr Donald Dunn, reporterg James Peo- ples, vice president, and Donald Morrison, president, of Telling New Truths take a break from their chem- istry experiments. look on. A new camera is demonstrated to Camera Club president Norman Fla- nagan by David Nelson, vice presi- dent, while Robert Scarlett, reporter, and Sharon Burcham, secretary, fm A new Johnson Viking trans- mitter is tested by Amateur Radio officers Alvin Mc- Daniel, secretary-treasurerg John Rountree, presidentg and Ross Lindly, vice president. Coteries Chatter, Clatter, And Click Quite a treat for Camera Club members Sharon Julian and Douglas Havis was their introductory visit to the new publications department darkroom. This year shutter bugs found very little ex- cess time, for they were busy with Camera Club functions. Members heard a variety of programs on such topics as trick and portrait photography. To add variety to the schedule, they also went on a field trip all the way to the Texas Tech cam- pus, where they photographed various buildings. TNT members had very little chance to tell about the new truths they had learned, for they were kept in a whirl preparing projects ranging i from growing geraniums to working on spec- tographic analysis for this year's Science Fair. However, members did manage to attend club meetings, where they heard speakers and carried on experiments. The perplexing dot, dash, of Morse code was with Amateur Radio clubbers even in dreams this year, as their goal was that each of the 16 members would receive his novice license. To do so they had to be able to receive radio messages at the rate of five words per minute, a fete some accomplished through practice on their own re- ceivers. White rats can present a problem as well as a program finds Biology and Science Club member Jan Newberry as she bravely tries to get the creature to co-operate during a club meeting demonstration. The technique of filtering ferric oxide is being experi- mented with by TNT member Larry Emmons. To dis- cover if the filtered oxide is a base or an acid is the purpose of Larry's patient efforts. Wonder where this part goes? questions Charles Cathey as he and Gary Reed repair a pilot survivor trans- mitter, nicknamed the Gibson Girl, at one of the Amateur Radio club meetings. Marine life is investigated by the Biology and Science SEATED: Melinda Needles, secretaryg Club officers, Don Henry, president. STANDING: Keith Williams, vice president, and .Io Irwin, reporter. Charter Undergoes Change Because of a semester's inactivity, the first activity for Biology and Science Club members was redrafting their constitution. During one session, a film on the nesting habits of the American Eagle was shown. The reel was produced by a Tech professor who used as his subject birds near Post. rom Chapman Field to Tech's Jones Sta- dium and now to new Lowrey Field, the scene of black and gold sports action has changed through the years. Lubbock High School students have bustled through the gates of first one playing field then another4but always they have come, bringing with them their traditional fighting spirit and model character. Attesting to Westernerland's loyalty, hun- dreds of clenched fists have, for decades, fer- vidly beat the air in pre-game pep rallies, as the same number of voices have raised a din that shakes the auditorium to its very base. Athletic events put the severest test on a school's character-but this is one quiz, at least, that Westerners have always passed. l , l l + Lung-Power, Leadership Boost Spirit It takes leadership, lung-power, and long hours to be a capable yell lead- er. Lubbock's Hsyncopated seven fit the bill perfectly. The cheerlead- ers ignited the flames of spirit for pep rallies and ballgames through- out the year. ,Shown above from a grasshopper's-eye-view are Cstart- ing with the one o'clock positionj Sara Cox, heady Roger Thrailkill, Tanya Tarkington, seniorsg Lonnie Dillard, Carol Williamson, juniors: and Eddie Broome, Sharon Blair, sophomores. Qne of the .many features of the S500,000 Lowrey Field IS this spacious and luxurious press box, one of the most modern and thoroughly equipped of its kind in the Southwest. Ultra-Modern Lowrey Field Dedicated Tribute was paid the late E. J. Lowrey, who for years was introduced as a pep-rally speaker with the phrase, a great man and a great West- erner, this fall with the official dedication of Lowrey Field. Situated at 66th Street and Avenue P, the ultra-modern plant has a seating capacity of 8,000 with room for expansion. The 33-acre site also boasts a high school baseball diamond and room around the field itself for installation of a Cinder track. One of the most outstanding press boxes in the state towers above the west stands. The double-deck center press area is flanked on either side by press box-to-bench phones, camera rooms, and radio booths. Westerner athletes were also treated to a renovated practice field this year, as Chapman Field house and dressing rooms underwent a face lifting that included installation of new tile walls and floors, as well as the tiling of the shower rooms. A dressing room for the football squad was constructed on the northwest corner of the field, leaving only the basketball team to occupy the original field house. Bandsmen from the eight junior highs and the three senior highs joined with other fans to fill Lowrey Field at its dedication ceremonies Sept. 21. Westerners Break Even With 5-5 ,rrr 'ta it 45.9 1 1 A staggering experience, indeed, it is to watch a new play which the team had polished to perfection run afoul of the alert opposition. Gaining a share of fifth place in district standings, the Westerners ended the season with a 5-5 record. The initial contest of the gridiron season once again found the Westerners meeting the Andrews Mustangs. In racking up a 13-6 win, the Black and Gold unleashed a potent ground attack combined with an effective aerial burst. The following weekend, Lubbock ended an eight-year losing streak by downing the red hosses of Odessa 20-14. After a Week's layoff, the locals initiated new Lowrey Stadium with a win over Midland's Robert E. Lee Rebels. As district play opened, the Westerners bowed to two Amarillo foes: the Palo Duro Dons bested them 33-16, and Tascosa's league-leading Rebels clobbered them 39-13. In the traditional Color Day game, Borger blanked LHS 19-0 to even the season record at 3-3. Undaunted, the Westerners sprang back to rout the Plainview Bulldogs 66-0 in their best Closely analyzing a play on the field, Coach Buddy Brothers strikes a pose familiar to LHS fans. game of the season. Next weekend the boys from Battle scars and grudges are forgotten as the Lubbock and Odessa ,squads congratulate each other after a grueling contest. IOO Season Mark Westernerland moved up to fourth place in district play by defeating the Pampa Harvesters 33-12. Amarillo's Golden.Sandies popped the vic- tory bubble, however, as they eked out a 28-26 heartbreaker over the Lubbock team seven days later. The season finale pitted the two city high schools in the yearly battle for the silver spurs. The underdog Westerners were victors in every statistic but the score, Where Monterey tri- umphed 8-0. An old friend of athletes, the trainer's whirlpool looks to the uninitiated like an old metal bathtub. But Lonnie Light and student trainer Dale Ratheal appreciates its muscle-relaxing hot swirling waters. f'You're it I says Gary Dement as he appears to be play- ing a game of tag with an Andrews Mustang in the initial contest of the year. Tommy Middleton, who copped both offensive and de- fensive all district berths, is shown a list of the mythical squad by Coach Brothers, who resigned as head grid mentor the same week the selections were announced. Latching onto one of his many passes, district 3-AAAA's leading pass receiver Jerry Hayhurst picks up a first down for Lubbock against Borger. Jerry caught 17 passes for a total of 299 yards. IOI Horsecollaring a Tascosa Rebel, Jerry Hayhurst brings down the elusive back after a five-yard gain as Harold Sparkman gallops up to lend assistance. Defeat with a capital T can be spelled out in the huddle - T standing for the rash tackle resulting from a player's missing a call. Here, intent Westerners listen as Greg Lott recites the signals. One of the most experienced Westerner squads to take the field in the past few years is composed of FRONT ROW: Pinkston, Smart, Henry, Sparkman, Cash, Jack- son, Maberry, Cone, Ince, P. Johnson, and Hutson. SEC- I02 OND ROW: Brillon, Wills, Ridpath, Shelton, O'Brion, A. Johnson, Fuller, Neighbors, Ray, Ussery, and Lott. LAST ROW: Malone, Dement, Peace, Klein, Light, McKinney, Grant, Tubbs, Henley, and Hayhurst. Fate lowered the boom on quarterback Tom Middleton when, at the end of a galloping downfield sprint, the district's leading gainer suffered a broken leg-to end his final season one quarter ahead of schedule. On one of the three times that the Westerners were able to penetrate Monterey's 10-yard stripe, a Plainsman brings down quarterback Tommy Middleton as he laterals to Steve Smart for an extra yard. LHS Tops In Everything But Score 'jClose counts only in horseshoesug the fact that they dominated the statistics in the grueling contest with Monterey did the Westerners no good. They came in second Where it counts- scorewise-in yielding 8-0. ' Monterey tallied early in the first quarter on a safety and later via the touchdown-route. On the opening kickoff, the Westerners tried a lateral which was wide of its intended receiver and went out of bounds in the Lubbock end zone. Officials ruled a touchback, and Monterey had two points on the scoreboard with less than ten seconds gone. Lubbock kicked off and 11 plays later the Plainsmen scored the lone TD of the day. From that point it was a tight defensive battle. Lubbock had two good chances, but didn't cash them in. In the second period, LHS had a first and four to go to paydirtg and late in the fourth stanza they Were on the MHS five with a first, but fumbled on the first play. Lubbock chances were set back severely early in the third quarter when Tommy Middle- ton suffered a farctured leg and had to be carried from the field in an ambulance. The loss dropped the Westerners into a tie with Amarillo for fifth place in district standings with a 5-5 season record. Handing in uniforms is the last official act of the grid season. Sophomore quarterback Greg Lott, leading con- tender for the starting quarterback berth in 1962, re- linquishes his garb until fall. l03 Field action is reflected in the alert, tense expressions of Westernei squadmen as they feel eveiv Jarring' tackle New Gridiron entor W elcomed To LHS When Westerners greeted the second semes- ter, they also saluted a new football mentor, Coach Carl Spoonemore. He replaced Coach J. O. Brothers, who resigned the post early in Decem- ber in favor of classroom teaching. The 35-year old Spoonemore, whose first major task was spring training, brought an 8'7- 19 win-loss record to LHS. In his last 5 years at Class A Albany, his squads racked up a 59-6 mark, two state championships, and a 29-game winning streak. Two other new faces on the sidelines next fall will be assistant Coach Luke Thomas from Albany and ex-Raider center Tommy Turner. Head football coach Carl Spoonemore acquaints himself with the athletic department of LHS as he prepares for his spring training program. 1 9 Hands 7-2 Record Is Best Since 1951 8 Next year's Westerner gridmen include FRONT ROW Brasuel, Hoppes, Walker, Aguirre, Skidmore, Mosley, Morton, Freeman, and McWright. SECOND ROW: Cor- rell, Desherlia, Bashore, Henry, Fahsholtz, Jones, Brock and Stiles. THIRD ROW: Ortiz, Rodriguez, Griffin, Ma: The 1961 Cowhands, the strongest B team assembled at LHS since 1951, tacked up an im- pressive 7-2 record for the season. They copped third place in district standings, losing only to Borger and Monterey. The Cowhands compiled a total of 300 points, while holding their nine opponents to 86. Art Carroll led the parade of scorers with 84 points, followed by Tom Atchinson with 48, and David Skidmore with 32. John Barnett and Bill Marion each had 24 tallies and Alan Johnson accounted for 20. Outstanding linemen cited by Coach Parker were Jerry Brasuel, Merle Griffin, Eddie Stiles, Sam Henry, Ronnie Morton, William Hoffman, and Cliff Barkley. Art Carroll breaks into the open to set up the Hands' first tally against the Lancers. rion, Gilbreth, Boyce, Barnett, and Wilson. FOURTH ROW: Crabtree, Westbrook, Atchinson, O'Brien, Hoff- man, Nunn, Carroll, and Bigham. FIFTH ROW: Coach Parker, Barkley, Matthews, Holgate, Dysart, Schleuse, Sparkman, and Coach Bob McGuire. I05 Sporting a record of 3 wins and 0 losses, this year's Pioneers are composed of FRONT ROW: Gray, Hill, Cox, Mount, Hughes, and Niblack. SECOND ROW: Prince, Hensler, Smith, Hamlett, and Winterrowd. THIRD ROW: Bishop, Rangel, Robinson, Jones, and Cobb. FOURTH ROW: Ortiz, Payne, Johnson, Bass, Ward, and Looper. Not pictured are Bailey, Carey, Foster, Lester, McWright, and Quirino. Pioneers Boast Undefeated Season Mark After six years in oblivion, the Pioneers squad was reinstated into the football program. The HC team garnered a spotless record to be the only LHS team to finish undefeated. After scor- ing a victory over the Muleshoe second squad, the Pioneers completely routed the Tulia B, 28- 6. The final game of the season was with the cross-town rival Monterey Lancers. When the smoke had cleared, the Pioneers had captured a 22-18 victory. Vic Correl led the Pioneers' scoring, followed by David Schleuse and Frank Freeman. Outstand- ing players cited by Coach Parker were Johnny Barnett and Johnny Walker. Coaches Earl Parker and Bob McGuire han- dled the new squad in addition to their regular tasks as Cowhand mentors. IO6 Halfback Frank Freeman is stymied by a Monterey Lan cer in a grueling battle that brought the Pioneers victory over the cross-town rivals, 22-18. Muscles are tense, but minds are alert, as Jimmy Oldham and Larry Christian vie to recover the ball from Ver- non's Lions. X ff l, , , E . E3 We ,L gl 4 31? .sw Year Of Cliff Hangers Seen The fact that this was to be a year of cliff hangers for Westerner cagers was established in pre-district play. The varsity traveled to Odessa to open against the seventh-ranked team in the state. At the end of regulation play it was all tied up, but the Bronchos eked out a 67-63 win in overtime. Next on tap was the first double header be- tween the Lubbock and Midland high schools. Then, in the Odessa Invitational Tournament, where -they were seeded in the lower bracket, the Westerners quickly established themselves as contenders by knocking off favored Midland 61-60 after five overtimes. When the home quintet drew Monterey's Plainsmen in the title match, a trend was started which the Westerners had IL. PRE-DISTRICT RECORD LHS L e.ss 68 Odessa L L LL LLL 67 LHS 85 Abilene Cooper L 54 LHS L. L. 68 Levelland L L L33 LHS L LL LL L31 Monterey LLLL47 LHS srr. LL72 Vernon L .L L62 LHS ss,s, L48 Monterey 53 LHS es.se LL59 Lamesa ss,s . L. LL 56 LHS ssecs 6,2 Midland seessss ,L LL LL H67 LHS L sssss 73 Midland Lee .ieess.ss, 49 LHS L L. LL96 Littlefield LL LLLLLLLL LLL29 LHS LLL. .L41 Abilene LLLLLLLLL LLLLLLLL 4 5 LHS LLLL 68 El Paso Jefferson 61 LHS LLLL L66 Seminole L LLLLLLLLLLL 67 Bettering considerably the 1961 season mark, the 1962 Westerner Basketball squad is composed of the follow- ing: Graham, Westerburg, Dement, Henderson, Peace, just as soon forget: the Plainsmen ran by the Black and Gold five and the Westerners had to be content with the runner-up trophy-still ia long way from the lower division. Jim Oldham and Jim Fullerton made the all tournament team. i r w i Stretching every muscle trying to grab the elusive sphere are Steve Peace and an unidentified Plainview Bulldog as Larry Christian follows the action. Lubbock galloped past the Bulldogs 58-42. Christian, Oldham, Eudy, Davis, Hale, Robinson, and Fullerton. KNEELING are Assistant Coach Don Apple and Head Coach Max O'Banion. r w 3 XE XV : mf , eg fiylim Coach Max 0'Banion attempts to correct defense problems at half-time during the Midland-Lubbock game in which the Westerners were smothered 67-62. 1962 Black and Gold squad listens to the words of Royal Furguson as they to meet the Amarillo Sandies in their district outing. The action runs high at Chapman Field House as Larry Christian contests a Cooper Cougar for a rebound. The home quintet completely dev- astated the Cougars to the tune of 85-54. Westerner co-captains Jimmy Oldham and Buzzy Hender- son accept the second place trophy in the ABC Caprock Tournament after topping Vernon, 72-62, and Lamesa, 59-56, in a double overtime before bowing to Lubbock Monterey, 53-48. Leading a fast break, Jimmy Fullerton goes high in the air for a crip shot against Vernon as three Lions attempt to squelch the play. Actions speak louder than woids as disgust is But things aren't always so bad, in fact, sometimes a heart- reglstered by the Westerner bench felt Ole! is the order of the day. LHS Gains Second Place In Catapulting into the finals of the ABC Cap- rock Basketball Tournament during the Christ- mas holidays, Westerner cagers left Lamesa and Vernon in their Wake. Lubbock pulled the game with the Tornadoes out of the fire by tying the score at 54 all in regulation play and going on to win 59-56. In their second battle the fiery five tamed the Lions 72-62. The Westerners' oppon- ent in the championship tilt turned out to be none other than the all-too-familiar Monterey Plainsmen, and, when the smoke had cleared, the Westerners were on the short end of a 53-48 score. This contest marked the first time in the tourney's history that the two Lubbock schools had fought for the crown. Larry Christian and Jim Fullerton were named to the all-tournament squad. After stealing the ball, junior guard Jimmy Fullerton leads a fast break to bucket an easy score at the unde- fended Lamesa goal. I I gan Coach MHX 0'B2l11i011 iSS116S W6Sf6fI16I' CHJZGIHGH Stflitegic The home quintet playing 111 the Bulldog la11 fell 111 the advice during a crucial moment in the Borger contest. closing seconds 63 60 ABC Tourney Handling managerial duties for the 1962 cagers were sophomore Jerry Holt, Cowhand managerg senior Steve Couch, head Westerner managerg and junior Kenney Mc- Millian, assistant varsity manager. Strategy is never completely mastered in basketball. Ex- plaining a new pattern to co-captains Buzzy Henderson and Jim Oldham is Coach Max O'Banion. it .- 'im . s Q, , S as V. X ,, t, - 3 .-fv 6 i ...y A ,l f i 1 , E ,M .... J, . s, ,g,,,5,W,,i,m, g 'W ' ti . Z f W V K VVVIKVVW ,. . ..5,,,.: Danny Davis and Larry Christian scrap with a Borger Bulldog for a loose ball. The second place Bulldogs were able to squeeze past the Black and Gold with a charity throw in the wailing seconds. Designed to send the team back into the fray with re- newed spirit is the traditional Westerner Pledge. fi ,G 1 5 .is rp, District Tilt History repeated itself as district play opened and Tascosa's Rebels eked out a one-point win over the Black and Gold, 37-36. In another close one the quintet bowed to the Plainview Bulldogs 64-60 before finally breaking their close game jinx. LHS next overpowered the Amarillo Sandies 73-56. Spurred on by the halftime announcement that they were no longer Tom S. but Lubbock High School, the squad pulled a 66-65 overtime upset of the Palo Duro Dons. But the second place Borger Bulldogs cut the winning streak short by downing the home quintet 63-60. Dis- trict champion Monterey continued to hex the Westerners by ending the first half of district play with a 53-40 win over LHS. Lubbock began the second half of conference action with a sweet 53-38 victory over Tascosa and followed with a 58-42 win over Plainview be- fore losing their first home ballgame of the sea- son to Pampa, 57-56. Amarillo next walked over the Black and Gold 86-71 before Palo Duro cap- tured a 77-57 victory. Borger continued to plague the home five by garnering another last second 57-56 win. In the finale, Lubbock again fell to Monterey, this time 53-48. The Westerners tied with Palo Duro for fifth place in district stand- ings with a 5-9 record. -1 , 't who -- .0-eiweeilf-f :,...1i,me.. r'c2ms Q TWH ., KVX 'a Zitf , v .. 4 ., X . Q. Q 1 ,ww ,-me S Y yy ,U J' m y 5 Q 1 f MS jvf M.,- , x W IW-WL ii , 'mm . . ff sms- QZ nz D P 4- ,,-Q1 ,gym L, 'lim M fn, ,Q , 33. w .. V T09 Cowhands Rack Up 1,339 Points, 11 Wins With only average height and little experience, Coach Don Apple's Cowhand cagemen fell behind last year's 20-8 season record. The team members are: FRONT Racking up 1,339 points in 29 games, the Cowhands compiled an 11-15 record to wind up seventh in district play. Buddy Fulgham, Joe Dobbs, and Larry Doyle led the Hands in scoring with 259, 160, and 105 points, respectively. SEASON RECORD LHS, Odessa eeeeee LHS148 Plainview LHS Forreston1 LHS163 Pampa LHS Littlefield LHS 61 Amarillo LHS Abilene s,seee LHS Palo Duro LHS Dimmitt 1 LHS Boxger . 1 LHS Seminole 1 LHS Monterey LHS Odessa 1 LHS Tascosa 1 LHS Cooper i,,,e LHS Plainview LHS Levelland132 LHS Pampa LHS Dimmitt 58 LHS Amarillo , LHS Post , 1 L . 62 LHS Palo Duro L LHS McAdoo ,sss 50 LHS Borger 1 . LHS Tascosa 1 L61 LHS1 Monterey L It's any man's ball if a shot is missed . . . Owen Mc- Whorter and Joe Dobbs battle with two Lancers for a rebound in a heartbreaking 45-44 home team defeat. ROW: Carter, Doyle, Sparkman, Dobbs, Fulgham, and Whiteside. STANDING: Coach Apple, Ince, Dunn, Mc- Whorter, Johnson, Ham, and Henly. niagara, 1 il it E 'figs .ss 'gs . 5,1 ,. 11 '2- Games of skill and attempts to study help pass the time for Wcsterner athletes when they travel to do battle away from home. Just What Goes On, Un A Bus Trip? Surrounded by cloak and dagger secrecy is an athletic bus trip. Many wonder what actually takes place on the journey to and from the place of conflict, but few actually know. VVith their going to church clothes on tBasket- ball players sported matching gold ties and handkerchiefs with LHS initials this yearj, boys board the air-conditioned chartered bus approximately two hours plus travel time be- fore the encounter. Upon ar- rival or en route a light meal -always including hot tea, dry toast and honey-is downed. And then it's time to rest. But all too soon there's no time for relaxation as the game gets underway and ra- dio commentators keep folks at home informed. Afterwards, before the homeward trek, a heavier meal -steak or chicken, salad, vegetables, and ice cream-is usually consumed. On the road home, sleep finally greets ex- hausted minds and bodies faced with the prospect of a 1 a.m. arrival-and other matches to come. 10 Lettermen Back From 1961 Back at the familiar Mackenzie diamond for one last season due to a delay in sodding infield grass at Lowrey Field were the Westerners this year. ABOVE, RIGHT: Calling signals for the Westerners this season are catchers Vic Correll, Ricky Barrett, and Stanley Maynard. Diamond guarders for the Western- ers are infielders, KNEELING: Jimmy DeSherlia and Johnny Bar- nett flanked by managers Kimble Cox and Tom West. STANDING: Jimmy Fullerton, Danny Davis, Phil Johnson, and Buzzy Henderson. Not pictured is Donnie Biggerstaff. Ten lettermen from the 1961 co-champs returned to bolster the Black and Gold as they opened their 11-game pre-district slate against the Odessa Broncos, March 4. Built around the pitching of lettermen, Danny Davis, Gary Dement, and John Far- ley, the team showed good possibilities in 3-AAAA com- petition. Lending further ex- perience Were returnees, Don- nie Biggerstaff, Buzzy Hen- derson, Phil Johnson, Lonnie Light, Steve Smart, and Ricky Barrett. Lettermen were also the mainstays for the 1961 Lub- bock Auto American Legion Team which copped district and regional titles, respective- ly, by downing Borger and El Paso. In the state playoffs at Austin, Coach Earl Parker's squad was eliminated by Den- ton and Austin. The team also included Gerald Thomas, Alan Johnson, and Vic Correll, all rookies this year. Last spring the Western- ers rolled over Plainview, Amarillo, Tascosa, Borger, and Pampa, but split with Palo Duro and Monterey. In a two-out-of-three series for the district crown, the West- erners squeaked past MHS 2- 5 e Q E3 R t 4 E K 4 a Co-Champs 1 in the first game before dropping the second 12-11. In the payoff game the Plains- men stymied the Westerners 5-0 to go to regional. Phil Johnson, hitting a strong 383, Jerry Don Balch, and Hender- son Were selected for the mythical all-district nine. Both Dement and Davis pitched a cool 1.000 in district and a .500 and 1.000 for the season while four team mem- bers hit over .300. David Whiteside pitched 66 innings for a .778 average, striking out 74. Fred Hamrick hurled 60 innings for a .667 average. DISTRICT SCHEDULE April 3 . . . Plainview QTQ 6 . . . Amarillo . . . Palo Duro . . . Tascosa ...Pampa LTD . . . Monterey QTJ ...Amarillo fT5 Come on, come on, Biggerstafflu urges baseball mentor Earl Parker ...Palo Duro QTJ as he and one of his team members take time out after a hard workout 7 10 I3 14. . . Borger CTD 17 20 21 24 . . . Plainview 27 . . . Pampa 28 . . . Borger May 1 . . . Tascosa KTJ 4 . . . Monterey Dement. Three lettermen strengthened the LHS outfield, com- posed of KNEELING: Lonnie Light, Max Ince, Gerald Thomas. STANDING: Steve Smart, Alan Johnson, Gary The three experienced hurlers and three rookies compos ing Coach Earl Parker's mound staff are KNEELING Johnny Barnett, Alan Johnson, John Law. STANDING Danny Davis, Gary Dement, John Farley. 50- an Cinder Squad Competes Running from two to six miles a day prepared track- sters for season competition-in which they sported new gold uniforms. Team members are FRONT ROW: Gen- try, Bowe, McFadden, Edgeworth, Graham, Shouse, and Heath. SECOND ROW: Pearce, Allred, Salmon, Akard, Hill, Rose, Mitchell, Alexander, Bass, Hayhurst, Maberry, and Middleton. THIRD ROW: Hartness, Shelton, Boyce, lone, and Coach Bob McGuire. FOURTH ROW: Lively DeLeon, M. Klein, Mallett, Heacock, Batchellcr, J. Klein Wheeler, Crabtree, and Ham. FIFTH ROW: T. Nelson 7 F. Hendrix, Skidmore, Garrison, J. Hendrix, Spence, Far- 9 7 ris, and Reeves. TOP ROW: B. Nelson, Cash, Griffin,L Christian, Carroll, Lott, Holgate, Huffman, and Joiner Not pictured: Dysart, Hoppes, Paschall, and Keeton. Ballard, Singleton, Pittman, Winterrowd, Brasuel, Ma- Returning Ietterman, Larry Chris- tian fcenterb, who last year posted a 12.3 effort in the high hurdles, paces teammates Art Carroll and Merle Griffin in daily practice. Coach Bob McGuire's 50- man Cinder squad opened this year's nine-meet slate at Aus- tin's cross-country meet, where it placed seventh in a 30-team field. Striving to out- do 1961's fifth-place district rank, the team was led by lettermen, Larry Christian, Jerry Hayhurst, Danny May- berry, Jerry Shepard, and Tommy Middleton. Following the lid-lifter, it cornered three places at Lub- bock's Indoor Meet: Hayhurst was third in the 4405 May- berry, second in the 880, and the mile' relay team, fHay- hurst, Maberry, Darrell Bowe, and Mickey Maloneb, came in third. The remainder of the slate was the same as last spring, when the team gar- nered second in the cross- country, in which three in- dividuals picked up medals at the Midland meet. Also, at Odessa's West Texas Relays, Christian, Middleton, and Max Gatlin placed in low hurdles, broad j ump, and high hurdles, respectively. And, at the Pos- sum Kingdom Relays, Ma- berry was fourth in the mile, and Hayhurst, sixth in the 880. But defending champion Lubbock only managed 40 points to place sixth in the Lubbock Invitational at Mon- terey. Then, after placing fourth at the Amarillo Relays, the thinclads went on to gar- ner 48 points in the district contest. Shepard was first in pole vault, and Gatlin, second in high hurdles, to qualify for regional-Where Shepard was third and Gatlin, sixth. In 9 Meets The sprint relay team, with four regulars and one alter- nate, is composed of Mickey Malone, Dale Edgeworth, Rhonald Graham, Thomas Gentry, and Darrell Bowe. Kenny Allred, three-year team melnber, attempts to clear the 160-foot mark with his' 5-pound discus. Kenny also participates in shot put competition to give the Western- ers a double field event member. l The unerring camera's eye is the only one surepof the victor as Lubbock High Two distance runners-Jerry Hay School's Danny Maberry and Monterey's Richard Palmer complete the 880-run hurst and Jerry Singleton- at the first Lubbock Invitational Indoor Track Meet. Palmer broke the tape strengthen the Westerners. one tenth of a second ahead of Maberry. 1 A reigning state cham- pion and two returning lettermen spearheaded Coach James Burgess's 1962 tennis team. Jill Philbrick, who cap- tured the girls' Texas Ama- teur Athletic Federation sin- gles crown at Dallas, and Carol Fritz lend strength and experience to the tennis hope- fuls. Building his 16-member squad around these two, the racket-squad mentor hoped Jill Philbrick demonstrates her win- ning form which helped her corner the Texas Amateur Athletic Feder- ation crown at Dallas this summer. Awaiting their turn to get in a few minutes of extra practice are Kay Young, Carol Fritz, Anne Robison, and Gilley Treadaway, con- tenders for places on the girls' A doubles team. q Racket Squad Vies For Top the team would equal the feats of '61's squad. Last spring, district champion Jim Collier and Mike Malley rolled through meets at Odessa, Midland Monterey, and the regional meet at Amarillo to advance to semi-finals. Philbrick dupli- cated their boys' doubles early record and was downed only in the finals. ! -H-win 1 - . it 'ii,, ,.... . . Y . , 1 Q rvi' - ii Q' . . ,-,sgfxtfs sxztzs if-xv ' 'L K7 W1 3 :12r:f'-17 ' . ' ' it ' 5 Z.-7 1 ,V T . -2 as-. Q :.1'fGuIf-it '- , . if 1 ,ff 1- , may - H--as-,i2g,.yg5, .' 1, J' H I s ,,,,, ,t , ,,,. J plpzp ,,,. A Ready for action in district com- petition are members of the boys' A doubles team, Robert Heineman and Lonnie Pevey. With hopes for a good season to equal the accomplish- brick, Robison, Malley, Treadaway, Wilson, Fritz. ments of last year's team, the 1961-62 tennis squad STANDING: Heineman, McKnight, Mankins, Greenlee, consists of KNEELING: Powers, Crain, Young, Phil- Daniel, Pevey, Halford, and Coach James Burgess. 111 rpm 4- fx .-.aw l -ne. 1 .J-ggcnn flf,..nief-un-awe-w Practice makes perfect vows the 1961-62 golf team as Walker, Bigllam, Pillllgef, Fletcher, F6I'gllS011, and Im- it meets for its daily workout at Lubbock Country Club. bordino. STANDING: Milam, HOWSISY, Blakey, Stanley, The team consists of KNEELING: Curry, Waldrop, Edwards, Webb, Cochran, and Coach Jerry Fairley. Letterman Duo Guides LHS Link Team Fifteen hopefuls vied for top positions on the 1962 link squad. With two returning letter winners, Martin Waldrop and David Ratliff, the team tried to climb out of their 1961 cellar spot. Golf mentor Jerry Fairley began duties at LHS this year after coaching football, basketball, track, and golf at Borger, Roswell, and Lubbock Christian College. Last spring the Black and Gold linkmen be- gan play at Lubbock, bowing to Monterey before outshooting Post by 14 strokes. Before moving on to the district tourney, Lubbock placed fifth at a non-conference meet. George Glenn, twice a letterman, finished third at the Andrews Invi- tational and shot a cool 76 to rank as second high individual in district play. Oh, no, not again! groans Jay Stanley as he watches his tee shot Veer off into the rough. Golfers are able to improve their games by taking lessons or just plain practicing on afternoons when weather permits. ften the real purpose of school is buried under an avalanche of parties, dances, and ball games. As a Whole, though, students realize that today an education is an essential rather than a luxury, and when the excitement of activities is over, they hurry home to burn midnight oil over their studies. Understanding that in order to present a complete story of the school year, the annual should record the scholastic aspect of Westerner- land as well as the lighter side, the Westerner staff this year determined to provide a more comprehensive coverage of the entire curriculum at Lubbock High School. To this end, another new section has been created, one devoted solely to academic activities at LHS. In. this manner the Westerner stresses teaching and learning, not fun, as the principal objectives of Lubbock High School. ix, . J by .N ff' , 1 1 - xx 1 xg- , 1 1, 7, N X I A 4, -, . 5 1 Q Jw ue u A-gf I 6 x Z Q 'nd s Curriculum 1 ' -r' 8 Z Chiefs Administer Heap Big Changes Whether Russian or any new course is added to the LHS curriculum primarily rests in the hands of Dr. Ishmael Hill, assistant super- intendent, a large part of whose job is to study changes in the instructional program. Since his former job of locating, interview- ing, and recommending new teachers has been taken over by his assistant, Mr. Robert Knight, he only approves the selection of new teachers. Dr. Hill is also the school system's contact with Texas Tech's student teacher program. Dr. Hill, whose hobby is carpentry, received his bachel0r's degree from West Texas State, his master's from the University of Colorado, and his PhD from George Peabody College. Chief feather in Lubbock School's headdress of administration is Mr. Nat Williams, superin- tendent. Under his guidance this past year, Al- derson and Evans junior highs, Wright and Mar- tin grade schools, and Lowrey Field have been completed, Chapman has been revamped 5 Monte- rey has added a new wing, LHS has undergone a face-lifting throughout, and teachers re- ceived a 25600 pay raise. In addition to the duties of his job, which he has held since 1951, the superintendent finds time to serve on the United Fund's board of directors, with the Texas Association of Ad- ministrators, the Counseling Service for the Blind, and the legislative committee of the Texas State Teachers Association. His outside interests also include his grandchildren and bridge. Mr. Williams received his BA from Hardin- Simmons University and his MA from the Uni- versity of Texas. Providing an adequate school system for 27,821 students is a job accomplished by the 1961-62 Lubbock Board of Education. The board is also responsible for an expendi- ture of approximately ten million dollars used for the construction and maintenance of schools in the system. Members are, SEATED: Mr. John J. Christmann, board vice presidentg Mr. Russell Wilkinson, board presidentg Mr. James H. Whiteside, board secretary, STANDING: Mr. T. 0. Murphy, Mr. Mark Hailey, Mr. J. E. Blakey, Jr., and Dr. James E. Reynolds. School Board Instigates Tom Sf Demise The unanimous decision of the school board to reinstate Lubbock High School as the official school name was the ad- ministrative move students welcomed most this past year. The decision was announced at the Lubbock-Palo Duro basket- ball game after a petition had been sent to the school board by the student body. The seven Lubbock busi- nessmen also approved the ap- pointment of two assistant prin- i cipals here next year in addi- tion to selecting a new head Westerner mentor. Administrators also important to Westerners are Mr. Robert Knight, Director of Personnelg Mr. A. W. Eckert, Business Manager, Miss Dorothy Lomax, Director of Secondary Education, and Mr. Jay Gordon, Director of Curriculum and Textbooks. A veritable fruit-basket turnover group of administrative and faculty changes last October resulted in the naming of a new assistant principal, senior coun- selor, and math teacher when, due to ill health,,Mr. W. H. Howorth, principal since 1957, moved into a classroom teaching position at Al- derson Junior High. Mr. Jerry Crawford, assistant headman here, replaced Mr. How- ard Price as second principal of Smylie Wilson Junior High. The merry-go-round of changes continued with the ad- vancement of Mr. E. C. Leslie to the assistant principalship. Suc- ceeding him as senior counselor was Mr. Paul Young, whose math classes were in turn assumed by Mr. Chaney Anderson-the teach- er replaced by Mr. Howorth. Other Reins Pondering the many problems that confront administrators in a large high school is Mr. Howard Price, who became principal in October. I ..- .1' -'if '- - i t': i- ' Are Just Mrs. JOBIIIIQ Nlrs, Margaret lVIl'S. Willie , Born Brown Clark AS - Bookkeeper Library Clerk Bookbinding Ask Clerks I26 A person who has served as a general all- around workhorse stands a good chance of under- standing how LHS clerks feel. Imagine a day without these personnel! Stu- dents could not seek out much-needed books from texts in the bookroom. No one would call home for absentee excuses, thus long student lines would fill the office the next morning waiting for New Administration Takes Over Reins Mr. Howard Price entered LHS for the third time this fall. He was first a studentg next Kin 19431 he was an American history teacher and assistant football coachg and now the principalship is his. Before going to Smylie Wilson when it opened, Mr. Price was head of R. W. Matthews Jun- ior High. He earned BA and ME degrees from Texas Tech in 1935, and 1950, respectively. I 'guess they're trying to find a job I can do, laughed' Mr. E. C. Leslie upon shoulder- ing the load of the assistant principal's job last October. Also a former American his- tory teacher and coach here, he served as junior counselor last year and moved up to sen- ior counselor in September. He holds a BS degree from Central Missouri State and an ME from Texas Tech. ' Balancing classes is just one of the tedious jobs which Mr. E. C. Leslie, assistant principal, faces in the fall of each year. -ins ta teinent slips. Who would file absentees or fill out the chedules of misplaced persons and transfers? ithout someone to care for school funds, Lub- ock High organizations could neither write hecks nor deposit money. Counselors would be so busy typing forms hat they would have no time for students. Busi- Mrs. Carney Mrs. Imogene Mrs. Ivey Miss Eldora Mrs. Malinda McWhorter Tolson Warren Whitlock Williams Attendance Clerk Bookroom and Library Clerk Records Clerk PI'i1'1CiPal'S Counselors' 'Clerk Secretary ness correspondence could not be conducted and girls interested in office experiences could not be trained. Without a horse to pull the wagon, produce cannot reach the marketg without clerks, the school's secretarial work would pile up until the school wheels would bog down hopelessly in a mire of paperwork and red tape. 27 Mrs. Hazel Morris: Soph Counselor. NHS Co-sponsor. AB - Hardin Sim- rnonsg MEd - Texas Tech Mr. Olan Rice: Direc- tor of Student Activ- ities, Audio-Visual. BS, MEd - Texas Tech Mrs. Ethel Short: Jr. Counselor. NHS Head Sponsor. AB - Baylor Univer- sityg MA - Texas Tech 1 Mr. Paul Young: Sr. Counselor. Hi-Y Head Sponsor. BS - Wayland Col- legeg MEd - Texas Tech Counselors' Concern For Youth Prevails I ' l Ability to display an avid in terest in each student is one of the many qualifications found in all counselors to make them a Wel come help When advice is needed No matter how busy, the student advisors are never too engrossed to offer a Word of encouragement to a young person with a problem, to give a Word of praise to the Worthy, and to assist in avertmg trouble in the making. At left Mrs. Hazel Morris, sophomore counselor, delivers a summary of Westerner rules and encourages the beginners to enrich school traditions. Whether results need to be weird or stage lights can produce just the right Phillip Edwards and Wesley Leftwich check functioning of the light table. 'x R Demands For Recent Literature Fuliilled Mrs. R. T. Groves: Li- brarian. Melvil Dewey Club Head Sponsor. BA - Texas Tech When the studying is done, the periodical files are a pleasant place to go in our library. Beth Sides and Eddie Thomasson rest their weary minds for a while as they browse through the magazine files. Comparing notes on cases are Miss Mary Wilson, speech therapist, and Mrs. Era Ford, school nurse. Miss Wilson comes to school on Fridays to help with speech impediments. Mrs. Ford comes on Fridays and Mondays. -.Q The librarians are con- stantly making the library a place where one can find in- formation he needs and reading pleasure he enjoys. Owning ap- proximately 9,000 books, includ- ing a special Texas collection, vocational guidance material, short stories, biographies and reference works, the library re- ceives large shipments of cur- rent books and periodicals to keep up with demands. Whether one wants a magazine for leisure, a book for pleasure, or material for serious research, the library can be a Valuable stockpile of literary resources. Since Move, Homemakers Lead Mrs. Katherine Bul- lock: Dept. Head, H8zF Living, H Nurs. FHA Co-sponsor. BS - Texas Tech Mrs. Johnny Dorsey: Hornernaking fCloth- ingj. FHA Co-spon- sor. BS - Texas Wornan's University Mrs. Jean Foster: Homemaking fFoodsJ FHA Co-sponsor. BS - Texas Tech No more do homemaking students unfortunate enough to be in the back of the room wail, I can't see I during demonstrations. The solu- tion to their problem, a lab table It's almost fun to wash and iron with the new washer, dryer, and mangle added this year to home- making department appliances. Performing these enjoyable tasks are Carol Davis, Jane Edwards, and Frances Dunn. Slwllld H teenager E0 Steady? Af what age Shellld Jimmy Ham, and Mr. E. C. Leslie discuss the grow- a PCFSOH marry? A D21Hel00ITlD0Sed Of MTS- Laverne ing problems of dating and courtship before home Hancock, Kenneth Gross, Donanita Gore, Linda Ross, and family living Students. l30 tSoft' Lives topped by a tilted mirror-was in- troduced to members of the class. Putting it to use during the study pastries are Peggy Leverett and Irons. This younger generation doesn't know the meaning of work say old timers who re- member cooking on the pot- bellied stove and washing in the creek. Our generation does enjoy modern conveniences, but with progress have come healthier and happier lives. Since the trek to the new last spring, foods students joy new ranges, pantries, sinks, deepfreeze, and mangle. Busy seamstresses up new garments on their model before triple and store future gar- in tote trays. All is not roses, however, with their washer and dry- girls now must themselves the laundry that was for- sent out. These are the times that try men's souls . . . and women's, too. We refer of course, to moving day-or in the case of the homemaking department's trek to the new wing, moving days. Equipment was wrapped, packed, and made ready to move-but all had to lie idle as the big move was postponed. Evenltually, however, the delighted homemakers took up residence in their new ome. I3l New Wing Spurs Scientists Mr. Royal Banner: Mrs. Kathleen Brun- Mr. Ronald Gooch: MPS- Virginia Land- MT- Glenn MCDOH' Biology. Biology son: Biology. Nurse's Chem, Chem H. TNT Wefi B i 0 1 0 S Y - 314: Chem, Apphed Club Co-Sponsor. Club Head Sponsor. Head Sponsor. Nurse's Club Co- SC1GHC8- TNT C0- BS - SW State BA - Texas Tech BA -Texas Tech sponsor. sponsor, Jr. Class Teachers Collegeg BS, MS - Texas C0'SP0US01'- MEL1 - West Texas Tech BS - Abilene Chris- State Mr. Rogers Orr: Physics, Applied Science. Radio Club Head Spon- sor. BS, MS - Texas Tech Mr. Lester Snow: Biology, Applied Science. Biology Club Co-sponsor. BS - T.C.U. Spectroscope and voltage meters are important instruments to work with in physics. Discussing problems are left to right: Ronald Thornton, Joe Sutherland, Von Carroll, William Salmon, Joy Dunlap, and Dean Barber. tian College Pupils watch attentively as Mrs. Virginia Land- wer explains human anatomy to her biology class. Equipment such as this model has made it easier for these future scientists to get a con- cept of what they are studying. Performing experiments in one of the new chemistry students are among the first classes able to use the labs are Carol Fritz Jimmy Fullerton Steve Peace Nanci modern facilities for an entire year. The department Oden Deanna McSwa1n and Robeit Heineman These completed its move in April of '61. Enjoying the exclusive atmosphere of a new wing, the science classes employed for thefirst full year the improved facilities that last year's department move made available. An elevated seating arrangement, which al- lows students always to have a clear view of the instructor and blackboards, and a better light- ing situation are among the most noticeable assets of the new classrooms. Also, new lab stations and equipment drawers for individual chemistry pupils show a marked improvement over the old work tables. In addition, the physics department received many of the latest scien- tific tools, including molecular construction sets, radiometers, A-frames to measure force vectors, scales, and electronic equipment. The biology section made use of newly acquired models of the human body and of other living organisms. Since understanding one science entails at least a little knowledge of each of the others, the apparatus of one department is readily available for teach- ing in the other sections. Mr. Chaney Ander- son: Plane Geome- try, Alg. ME - Abilene BS, Christian College Mr. Don Apple: Al- gebra, Cowhand and Assistant Westerner Basketball Coach. BS - Texas Tech Miss Laurene Bus- sey: Algebra, Alge- bra UH. Y-Teens Head Sponsor. BA, MA - Texas Tech Mr. Ray Crawford: Dept. Head, Plane Geometry, Algebra. FTA Co-Sponsor. BS - Texas Tech Although only two math credits are required for graduation, more in- dustrious students delved deeper into the world of mathematics. Two math honor classes offered accelerated work for the more ambitious sages. Numbers, angles, tangents, and se- cants truly had Lubbock High schol- ars traveling in orbs. Such courses as geometry, algebra, and trigonometry not only gave credits, but they also acquired a reputation for giving head- aches. Hard Work, however, led to a true sense of accomplishment and passing grades. Using 3-dimensional models, Bill Robert and Steve Bayless review the procedure for finding the volume of a triangular prism. Math, teachers say, is made far easier by employing these handy plastic devices. Angles, Secants Now it's this way, Mr. Ray Crawford stresses to his second period algebra class as he explains the laws of radicals. K 4-www K. Mrs. Vlasta Dalrym- Miss Aline McCarty: Mr. Max 0'Banion: Mr, Eugene Rum- ple: Pl. Geometry, Solid Geometry, Math, Health, Head mel: Applied Math, Alg. Y-Teens Co- Trig, Pl. Geo. HH. Basketball Coach. Engineers' Club Sponsor. NHS Co-Sponsor. BS-Southwest TeX- Sponsor. BS - Sam Houston BA - North Texas as Stateg MS - Tex- BS - Texas Tech State Teacher's Col- Stateg MA - Texas as Tech lege Tech rk umbers Racket Operators Tri When used with the tenacity of an octopus and guided by an Einsteinian brain, a simple compass, ruler, and pencil can result in possibly one correct problem vow plane geometry students Maxine Akins and Joe Dobbs. Index to the left, hairline over three on the D-scale, calculates math whiz-in-the-making,', Joe Suther- land, who works diligently to complete an assignment in third period speed math class. l I35 w.,,..-nr' Imagination Ticket To Wisdom Mr. Bobby Boynton: Mr. Earl Elam:Eng- Mr. Jerry Fairley: Mr5,lNI0llie Hagoodg Mrs. Louise Haw- Amer His, Boys' lish, Amer His. Hi- World His, Golf Govt, Texas His kins: Dept Head. PhYSiC-31 Ed- Hi-Y Y C0-SPONSOR Coach. Quill and Scroll Co- Govt, Amer Prob, Co-sponsor. BA - Midwestern BS-Texas Tech sponsor, His HHIH 'S.7-TeenS BS - Oklahoma University BA - University of Co-sponsor. State University Texas BA - MH Baylor, MA - Texas Tech Mr. Paul Hill:Amer M1-, Allen Holladay: Mr. Bob McGuire: Miss Virginia Mc- Mr. Troy Notgrass: HIS, EHg11Sh- FTA World His. Defen- World His, Asst Lean: World Geo, Govt, Texas His, C0-SPOUSOI2 sive Line Fodtball Cowhand Football World His, Bible. Amer Prob. FTA BS - Texas Tech Coach. Coach, Track Coach. Morning Watch Co- Co-sponsor. BS - McMurryg ME BS - Notre Dame, sponsor. BS, MA - Sul Ross - Texas Tech MEd - Texas Tech BA, MA - Texas Tech Mr. Earl Parker: Amer His. Cowhand Football Coach, Baseball Coach. BA - Texas Tech Mr. Dwayne Reeves: VVorld His, Amer His. Camera Club Co-sponsor. BS, MA - Texas Tech If the hill will not come to Mohomet, Moho- met must go to the hill. In like manner, those who Wish to know today's involved world must seek it out. Students in LHS social studies classes do just that. Means of transportation for the journey in- clude revised, illustrated texts, colorful maps, lectures, films, and field trips. The ticket price is imagination, initiative, and hard study. Desti- nations are the awareness of America's heritage and realization of the people's progress and aims. Passengers on the trip are students in American, Texas, and world history, American problems, government, world geography, and Bible classes. For an hour each day the World is their class- room. Perhaps Moliomet did not find the hill as in- spiring as he wished, but at LHS an introduction to a problem-plagued World of yesterday and to- day gives meaning to the present. Although she seldom resorts to lecturing in her social studies classes, Mrs. Louise Hawkins en- counters no resistance when such a move is necessary. The stern but sincere teacher has a knack for arousing student interest and gen- erally prefers to use the class hour as a guided discussion period dur- ing which her pupils are led to voice their own opinions. Her stu- dents realize, however, that per- sonal beliefs should always have sound reasoning to enforce them, or as Mrs. Hawkins phrases it, One should never exchange his ignorance. Complex governmental proceedings come to life for social studies classes, whose visits range from naturalization ceremonies to mock trials. Pictured on a typical tour are Patsy Dorman, Julie Brasher, Sid Phillips, and Cindy Signer. Ancient countries made realistic by maps hold allurement for Bible stu- dents Elaine Moore and Bill Elder. -M 5, 4545591 nm. - Mfwmwfwvm- + Q Miss Glenys Hon- Mrs. Dorothy Mrs. Lois Marie fd-Q.. ,ar Mrs. Anna Louise Mrs. Agnes D. Miss Camille NIC ey: Dept Head, Sr Hughes: B Eng- Keeton: Fresh Kirk: Soph Eng- Robertson: Jr Entire: English English. El Club lish. Forensic Co- English, S oph lish, Jr English. English. Gens To- BS - Stephen F Pan Americano Co- sponsor. English. Camera FTA Co-sponsor. gata Co-sponsor. Austin State Col sponsor, BA - University Club Sponsor. BA - West Tex- BA - Trinity lege BA, MA - Texas of NM, MA - BS, MS - Texas as State University Tech Highlands Tech I I I Dictionary, Tea Ain't finally made thedictionary this year, but the fact made little impression on English teachers-who point out with a resigned sigh that their common goal is not to develop gram- mar perfectionists, but to give students a solid foundation on which to base their understanding of the constantly changing English language. LHS students should be the first to recog- nize the versatility of the language, for in a sin- gle year they read some 10,265 books and learn roughly 672,000 vocabulary Words. Each com- poses 20-25 themes and studies literature units. Despite all this, however, baffled looks still ap- pear vvhen they discover some letter combinations can be both verbs and nouns. But their instruc- tors haven't given up yet! Sticking their pin in the correct dot calls for careful at- tention of seniors taking the Kuder Preference Tests in November. The exams are designed to show the student his strengths and weaknesses in different areas of in- terest. chers Despair ot fl' 'vim Diagramming complicated sentences requires gym- nastic ability as well as a knowledge of grammar observes Kent Keeton, junior. Susan Stipic and Don Henry begin a bulletin board depicting their current unit of study. I39 l Mrs. Janis Haywood: S o p h English, Jr Speech, Debate. For- ensic Co-sponsor. BA - Abilene Chris- tian College Miss Ruth Holman: French, Language Arts. Le Cercle Francais Co-sponsor. AB - Olivet Naza- rene, MA - Texas Tech Mrs. Fern Jones: Spanish. El Club Pan Americano Co- sponsor. BA - University of Texas Mrs. Nancy Kaisner: Journalism, NP, YB Pub. Quill and Scroll Co-sponsor. BA - Texas Tech Molding promising news- paper and yearbook Workers, the journalism classes special- ize in promoting individuality and creativity. Daily Work in- cludes Writing features to plan- ning page layouts. This year the journalists planned a sub- F scription drive for the Western er World. Debates, speech tourna- ments, and Interscholastic League competition are activ- ities in which the LHS speech department participates. Soph- omore and Junior speech and debate are offered to interested students. Il fait froid-Oui. These are just a few of the strange sounds heard as the French students try out the new language lab. Rcadin', Writin', Mr. Gordon Mills: Soph English, Span- ish. El Club Pan Americano. BA, MA - Texas Tech Miss Mary Kathleen Sullivan: Latin. Gens Togata Co-sponsor. BA - University of Texas Mr. Knox Williams: Speech, Oral Int, Plays. Thespians Sponsor. BS - Southwest Texas State Mr. Paul Young gives Sharon Kratzer some news about his newly acquired counseling post as she covers her weekly beat. Talking Are Synonymous Diligently preparing a rebuttal to Dessain Terry's heated debate on federal aid to education are Jo Irwin and Diane Bucy. Many other debate students are undergoing just this same kind of practice as they prepare for future tournaments. To Electives A newly installed language laboratory this year enabled French, Latin, and Spanish stu- dents to record and play back their own Voices to detect er- rors in the pronunciation of words in their newly acquired vocabulary. Teachers instruct pupils in all of the necessary phases of understanding the language, including composi- tion, translation, and conversa- tion. In each of the courses, a study of the people and of the history of the respective nation is an integrated part of the learning process. Doing this, the classes accomplish two jobs in a single stroke, making the subject more interesting at the same time. Mr. Paul Bowie: Bookkeeping. NHS Co-sponsor. BBA, M Ed - West Texas State Mr. James Burgess: Typewriting, Tennis Coach. Hi-Y Co- sponsor. BBA - Texas Tech Miss Nelda Jobe: Typewriting, Ste- nography. Sr. Class Co-sponsor. BBA, M Ed - Texas 'VG-, Tech Mr. Tommy Largent: Typewriting, C o m Arith, Com Geog. TNT Co-sponsor. BBS -- North Texas Stateg M Ed - Tex- as Tech Mrs. Mary McDan- iel: Dept Head, Typewriting, Jr Bus. Y-Teens Co-sponsor. BBA, M Ed - Texas Tech Miss Marietta Mont- gomery: Clerical Practice. Y-Teens Co-sponsor. BBA, MBA - Texas Tech Two plus two always equals four--unless a beginning clerical practice student confuses the adding machine by punching the wrong key. Use of such equipment as dicta- phones and calculators are also mastered. C 9 Plan Ahe ad Plan Ahead. LHS students enrolled in business courses are doing just that- keeping the future in mind. Through commercial courses they learn funda- mentals which can be carried into busi- ness jobs after graduation. Accuracy and neatness are watch- words in typing classes, as typers try to cut down on mistakes and improve speed. Bookkeepers strive to balance their books, while stenographers get out their pads and pencils for dictation. Other courses overcome by study are clerical practice, commercial arithmetic, and junior busi- ness. Outstanding typing and shorthand pupils have a chance to exhibit their knowledge of the business world by enter- ing interscholastic league competition. These contestants and the top seniors in clerical practice and bookkeeping may al- so display awards given during Recogni- tion Assembly. Tangible benefits are not medals or awards, however, but the abil- ity to win a responsible part or full-time job. something is to stop everything, loan com executive Mrs. Pearl L advises junior business The best way to start Q Is Motto imble Phalanged Sages Its all in the know-how, according to Bobby Clark, 'senior ICT student, when he refers to his job as meat utter in la local grocery. He plans to use this training to 1 . ce his college career Brrrr! Stocking food is no fun in sub-zero weather, declares Marion Edwards. Dividing his time between school, homework, and his job at a Lubbock supermarket, Marion serves as a typical DE student. Students Waver Mid Studies And Jobs During their unit on and saving, weekly and films were ob- for the thrift-minded Construction areas did not have the monopoly on con- fusion at LHS this year. Each nine-weeks DE and ICT teach- ers got a bewildered look when they attempted to give their sixty-nine money-making stu- dents different book compre- hension tests. The texts are adapted to the individua1's course of study, which varies from cutting meat to decorat- ing windows. Student businessmen re- ceive two grades per period- one each from his employer and teacher. They may avoid tests and homework by at- tending school half a day and then working, but one remind- er of school is present: the boss is the teacher. Mr. Lovic Liston Distributive Educa- tion. DE Head Spon sor. BA - Texas Tech MS - Southern Cal ifornia Mr. O. O. Williams: Industrial Co-opera- tive Training. VIC Chap No. 95 Head Sponsor. BA, MA - Texas Tech Mrs. Sandra Harris: Girls' Physical Ed. GRA Co-sponsor. BS - Sul Ross Mrs. Frances Winn: Dept Head Girls' Physical Ed. GRA Co- sponsor. BS g Tekas Tech Mr. Jim Curtis: Boys' Physical Ed. Football Line Coach. BS - Northeastern Okla. State Mr. James Owens: Boys' Physical Ed. Asst Football Coach. BS - Stephen F. Austing MEd - Tex- as Tech British Female Drills Started 4'Blimey, guV'n0r, look at that-she's beating 'iml During British and Ameri- can Youth Fitness Competition in 1956, British girls rated no only higher than American girls-abut than US boys a Well. But physical fitness test conducted in gym classes thi year showed that Westerner have rallied to the call to fir up America's young people. Teachers measured eacl student's abilities in a serie Look at that yank go! may sool be heard from the British if West erners keep improving as they di between the first physical fitnes test in October and the one sched uled in the spring. Ronnie Terr measures the length of Barbar Basss standing broad jump, one 0 the areas included in the exam. etter US Youth, o Harden Muscles of tests which revealed Weak- est and strongest muscle areas. Proper exercises to strengthen the Weak areas were then in- stigated. Both boys and girls scored best on tests requiring the use of the legs and poorest on arm and shoulder exams. Also on PE class courses of study are health, baseball, basketball, tennis, volleyball, and pingpong for girls, With football substituting for health in boys' classes. Low men on the totem pole in the physical fitness test tried for high- er clouds by lifting weights to build up muscles. It's not often boys' and girls' PE classes get together, but the coming of Roundup proved to be a good excuse for the departments to join forces every Friday in order to brush up on their square dancing. R l l Mr. P.E., Tommy Williamson, teaches Miss P.E., Sandy Pirtle, the techniques of stringing a bow. Unlike Ol' MacDonald, who stayed on his farm all the time, ag stu- dents spend one period each day in class discussing and studying modern agricultural theories and practices. Winfred Medlock supplies a pen of feeder pigs with vitamin-packed grain to prepare them for exhibi- tions and sales. Feeding homework twice a day requires not only tireless attention but a well-stocked billfold. f ,- 1 A sf I -rw pq, Z sa r - Ms F in 52 it , seein? 3 Q: iff' 'Y S1 M ia l J- A yi iw p ,i 3 it. ' Q L W 4 w tiff it W 5.3 -Q e 4 seq ' ,ifiaf .1 is .ff ,, - U I ,x i 4,135.7 . 1 vi ,, at mefffftwk' i of ct w- wisest ' I AJ Q, , ,X X as 'figs I ik Q he , i ff c fe 1 Mfwfkuff Besides toting a menagerie of farm animals to Yoes, and Tommy Hill bone-up on their ' judging exhibitions, ag boys sometimes tote just them- instincts by studying seed samples in class selves for crop judgings. Hugh Harbert, Charles Delaying Homework Impossible Not only reading, 'riting, and 'rithmetic, the usual kind of homework, confront the 80 voca- tional agriculture boys but they' also have an- other kind, one that can't be put off-the respon- sibility of feeding and taking care of their projects, which range from broilers to steers. With each year of class experience, another project is added-each first year student has one project, each second year, two, and each third year, three. Projects may be kept either at home or on the 26-acre ag farm located west of town on the Brownfield Highway. They must be purchased and maintained by the students, although boys needing financial help may arrange a loan from a bank through the ag department. Mr. Bill Jackson: Mr. Duane Knott Vocational Ag. Co- Vocational Ag. Co Sponsor FFA. Sponsor FFA. BS, MS - Texas BS, ME - Texas Tech Tech Departments Sport New Look Building a better nutcracker is the aim of general metals worker Roy Mc'Minn as he grinds away. A new, larger auto mechanics shop this year meant that 38 first and second year students could enroll. They study theory in textbooks, ilustrations, and films before actually starting to work on cars. Mechanical drawing students were able to breathe easier this year, thanks to increased storage space in their new quarters. Thus, Ina- terials could be put away without the worry of their being crumpled the next day. Classes proved to be valuable not only to future engineers and draftslnen, but to anyone who wanted to learn constructive thinking, neatness and visualiza- tion. A female in distress is a common sight in mechanical drawing class since girls usually have more trouble mastering depth of perception than boys. Rescuing Judy Jones are Gary Dement and Tommy Albright. Getting the jump on other job-hunting May graduates are auto mechanics students who take advantage of the placement service offered sec- ond year workers since 1955. Sixty-one per cent of the courses' graduates have found immediate employment through the plan. Last year, 75 per cent of the applicants were placed in their positions in April, thereby receiving both pay and auto mechanics credit for the last six weeks' work. As preparation for post-graduation jobs, 21. general metals students are instructed in ma- chine, sheet metal, and welding trades for three hours each day. Job placement is provided for boys over 18, producing projects ranging from incinerators to chairs. Teachers with speaker's stands, chairs, etc., in need of repair find consolation in knowing that woodwork students are ready to take over the task of repairing classroom equipment. The 118 boys taking the avocational course work with approximately 10 different types of wood. Mr. James Bur- nett: Auto Mechan- ics. VIC No. 10 Co-sponsor. Mr. Everett Key: Woodwork. Ama- teur Radio Club Co-sponsor. BS - West Texas State, MS - Colo- rado State Mr. James Tolson: General Metals. VIC No. 109 Co- sponsor. BS - Texas AXLIQ MEd - Texas A8zM Mr. E. J. Wallace: Mechanical Draw- ing. Engineers Club Co-sponsor. BS - Bradley Uni- versity MA - Sul Ross Linseed oil and TLC- tender loving care-work wonders, even for gun racks. Sophomore Dean Mountz gives a lustrous shine to his woodwork project, the result of many-class hours of saw- ing, sanding, and polish- ing. Wood industrialists made vanity stools for their first product and then could make any article-as long as it contained at least 12 board feet. Mr. Paul Branom: Band, Mus History, M Band. Band Girls, Band Boys Sponsor. BS - E Texas State MEd - Texas Tech Mrs. Mildred Car- ver: Choral Music, Music Theory. BA - Westmar Collegeg MEd - Texas Tech Mr. George Robin- son. Orchestra. Or- chestra Girls Spon sor. BA - N Texas Stateg MS - Uni- versity of Illinois While others struggle with math problems and l English grammar, orchestra students spend feverish hours preparing for a concert or con- test. Resident Composer Aids Music Groups 1 Paying attention to the smallest details can result in excellent musician- ship, Mr. Ramon Zupko points out to Jane Ann Sides, orchestra student. Mr. Zupko is the first Ford Foundation composer-in-residence ever assigned to Lubbock Public Schools. Mr. Ramon Zupko, one of twelve composers-in-residence sponsored in the U.S. by the Ford Foundation, created se- lections suited to the musical groups at Lubbock High. Mr. Zupko also shared his talents with music departments of other city schools. He con- ducted the orchestra's pre- sentation of his composition, Prelude and Bagatellef' and later guided the Westernaires is a second Zupko original, The Breaking of Nations. While enjoying their spe- cial composer, the orchestra, choirs, and band scheduled a full year. Westernaires pre- sented the Community Thanksgiving program, the Christmas assembly, and an operetta, Down in the Val- ley. The school orchestra performed for various junior high schools and Worked with the choirs to present the Christmas assembly. All of the musical organizations com- peted in the Interscholastic League meets in April. Diverse Materials Evoke Vivid Results Beans beans and more beans are on the thoughts of Doug Rader, Karen, Giles, ,and Susan Sanders as they finish their mosaic pictures. Using pieces the natural colors of the beans, the students worked on these of art for nine weeks. Mrs. Dorothy Bryan: Miss Mary Wilson: Painting, Applied Art, Pottery, Graph- Design, Art. SOS ic Art. SOS Co- Co-Sponsor. Sponsor. BS - Texas Wom- BS - Texas Tech an's University MS - Texas Tech Art is a lively subject at LHS, and not for art students alone. Projects done in class are vividly exhibited in the dis- play case near the cafeteria, and the new displays, changed every two Weeks, often stop people on their Way to lunch. Art room facilities were re7 vamped this summer, resulting in more room and new equip- ment to accommodate classes in painting, art, applied design, and mechanical drawing. Stu- dents Worked with media rang- ing from Water colors, tempera, pastels, and crayons, to clay, copper, enamel, metal wires, plus stone, silk screen, and linoleum blocks. Vases, bowls, plaques, and figurines are only a few of the useful articles pottery students create. Jan Humphries and Joyce Kahn learn how to make a tray. 9' 53 ,B h X Student Pedagogues Serve Apprenticeship Old seats, new experiences are the thoughts of these student teachers as they go through an orientation period with LHS faculty supervisors. f 'V The arrival of a student teacher hardly dints the grading chores of Mrs. Marie Bailey, English teach- er. A pencil or two, or three, or four must still be wielded in every spare moment. Have you ever seen so many teachers? Well, they aren't all teach- ers. Some of them are just learning the fundamentals of teaching. Student pedagogues invade the LHS campus during the fall and spring semesters to practice what they will soon be teaching nine months of the year. Under the direction of skilled Lubbock High instruc- tors, Tech students must spend one hour a day in instructing the classes and another hour in a classroom situation for one semester. But the Texas Techsans have more than one thing in common with Westerners be- sides being students, they both receive a grade from the same teacher. And, you have the power to give demerits, Mr. Paul Bowie instructs his student teacher, Mrs. Sally Bradley, during a briefing session to acquaint her with oncoming responsibilities. if sa- 1-M 5' 'N Everything from the wonders of penicillin to the hard- are utilized to increase these speeds. Scholars Fleeta ships of boxing are unveiled for honor English juniors Smith, Ann Nabors, and Benge Daniel can keep an ac- reading short stories designed to measure their reading curate record of their progress by plotting their scores speed and comprehension. Scholastic Reading Ability kits in individual record books. Humdrum B -Passed B Six 'H' Classes Intense competition be- tween students has resulted in the six-year-old honor class program at Lubbock High School. The courses-chemis- try, plane geometry, algebra II, American history, and sophomore and junior English -are designed to challenge accelerated students to ex- cavate more deeply into var- ious worlds of knowledge and to do more individual research. These groups skim over routine exercises and go into detail on new ideas andfor theories. Quality, rather than quantity, is stressed. Terry Myers, HH chemistry stu- dent, finds in preparing his Sci- ence Fair entry that, by adding chemicals to the soil, he can grow a plant twice the size of an aver- age one. By adding the chemicals again he can quadruple the size of the original plant. w ,. - ,. . r.,,a,...a..-- . - . -.,......- -. . .i,lW....M.-. M... a. w ..l1 ven as change makes the world go 'round, the vitality of Lubbock High School depends on the ideas and improvements that each succeeding class imparts to Westernerland. Classes are like people in that no two are alike. Various personalities perform a job in many different waysg so it is with classes. Each year the incoming set brings with it its own individual notions, and before graduation three years later will have instilled these thoughts into the growing fund of Westerner tradition. Through this process, Lavinrac Renretsew, Roundup, and other customs came into being- and only through this same medium of class en- terprise will new ideas develop in Lubbock High School. Classes V l Officers Map Out Lavinrac Renretsew Planning the senior carnival, Lavinrac Renretsew, are senior class officers Donna Heath, secretary, and Barry McNeil, president. The Roaring Twenties were the setting for the annual affair, which featured Al Capones, the Charleston Club, and soft drink 'tbathtub gin. The two were co-chairmen of the event. I56 Lavinrac Renretsew, the seniors' main money-raising project, gave students an opportunity to relive, for a few hours at least, an era which their parents well remember as the period of baubles, bangles, and'straw hats. Ann Bird, Kenny Allred, Barry McNeil, and Anne Smith, along with other costumed seniors, had a chance to reminisce over memories acquired through conversations with parents. 'Q 1. A Just as an architect patiently drafts the design for a Giving their minds a short rest before proceeding with house, senior vice presidents diligently work to for- further schemes are FRONT ROW: Kathy White, John mulate flawless plans for class activities. Since the Sharp, and Mary Ann Duckworth, BACK ROW: Judy senior year is the zenith of all school experiences, no Jones, Johnny Knowles, Steve Couch, George McCles- time can be lost in scheduling unequalled undertakings. key, Shirley Waggoner, Marilyn Gandy, and Max Ince. Class Activities Drafted By Veeps Industrious seniors, Ricky Barrett and Trent Humphries battled heat and drowsiness in summer school at MHS. They, like numerous other seniors, took government, a new graduation requirement, then in- stead of waiting until the school term. Summer Stud - Fast Start On Last Lap Bonita Abbe FHA, Y-Teens, GRA, SC pub com, cour com MW alt, HR sec, treas Paul Abbott FFA, Track Jimmy Akin VIC No. 109 Jane Alexander Y-Teens, El Club Pan Am, NHS, FHA, H hist, SC cour com, HR treas Rob Alexander El Club Pan Am, Hi-Y, Cowhand Football Track, Westerner Baseball, HR pres, vp Judy Allen FHA, Y-Teens, Le Cercle Fran, Thal Theater Children's Theater, FTA, SC cour com, hon COIH Kenney Allred Hi-Y, Track, HR Vp, pres, Choralaires Betty Ammons Y-Teens, Gens Togata, HR parl, treasg Cho ralaires, Harmonaires, Westernaires, Jr As sem, MW repr Anna Angle Y-Teens, GRA, Le Cercle Fran, VIC No. 95 HR rep Judy Armstrong Y-Teens, SC bud sys com, plant Sz dec com HR rep Rita Bales Y-Teens, FTA, Sq Dance Club, Melloaires Harmonaires Sid Banks NHS, El Club Pan Am I58 Dean Barber Kubasaki High School, Okinawa: Sigma Delta fraternity, Basketball, Track, LHS: Hi-Y Richard Barrett Cowhand Football, Westerner Baseball, Gens Togata, HR pres, NHS, H hist, Hi-Y Wayil Bassam lnters League typing, Bio Sz Science Club, SC repr Judy Bates Choralaires, Harrnonaires, Westernaires, Y- Teens, SC repr Janis Baucum Phoenix Central High School, LHS: Band, majorette, feature twirler, Y-Teens, El Club Pan Am Steve Bayless Band rep, pres, Stage Band, Band Boys parl, Hi-Y, NHS, HR vp, Exch Assem Jerry Bell Le Cercle Fran Harry Bennett HR pres, parl, vp, rep, Jr Play, Hi-Y Walter Benton Hi-Y Gloria Berg FHA, Band, La Trez Mus, NHS, Y-Teens, MW alt Johnny Bethune Wanda Bigbie Y-Teens, VIC No. 95 Donnie Biggerstaff Band, Band Boys, Cowhand Baseball, West- erner Baseball Geneva Billings Y-Teens, HR sec, pres, SC hon com, cour com, rec com, plant gl dec corn, repr, Cour Assem, El Club Pan Am, Jr Assem, Wran- gler, SOS, NHS sec Keith Billingsley H Eng, geom, chem, hist, alg, Bio 8: Science Club pres, Inters League, State orig oratory 2nd, 3rd, Soph, Jr Who's Who, MW repr, Gens Togata Jr vp, TNT, NHS, Melvil Dewey Club parl, Am Radio vp, Chess Club vp, Natl Forensic pres, HR pres, SC hon com co-chm, repr, NMSQT semi-fin ' Ann Bird FHA 3rd vp, lst vp, GRA, Y-Teens, HR rep, Westerner yearbook club ed, Quill Sz Scroll, NHS, SC cour com, plant Sz dec com, THSPA repr Shirley Bishop Velvia Bishop J Y-Teens, HR prog chm, vp, soc chm, Fut Nurses sec, rep, pres, W World club ed, asst ed, Quill dz Scroll, H Eng, hist, SC pub corn, plant Sz dec com, hon com, THSPA repr IS9 Priscilla Blair South Oak Cliff High School: Bowling Club Alamo Heights High School Alice Bluhm SOS, Y-Teens Barbara Boller Band John Boswell Lamesa High School: LHS: NHS, SC alt, Band, Band Boys chapl, HR vp, Cowhand Basketball Ruthie Bounds Y-Teens Darrell Bowe Happy High School: FFA, Football, 2nd team all-dist, Track, SC repr, Vp, Jr Class pres, Basketball Tim Bowman FFA Leslie Bowron Mary Faye Boyce Melloaires pres, Y-Teensg Gens Togatag FTA, MW repr, soc chmg SC cour com June Bragg FTAg FHA, Y-Teens, Gens Togatag NHSg H geom, Eng, Choralairesg Harmonairesg West- ernairesp HR secg SC pub com Julie Brasher Y-Teens, El Club Pan Amp Choralaires pian- ist, Harmonaires pianist, SC repr, hon com Pat Brazell Melloaires sec, Harmonairesg Westernairesg Y-Teens, Gens Togatag NHS, SC hon com, cour com, H Eng Ronnie Bridges VIC No. 95 Marvin Brock FTA, VIC No. 95 Wayne Bronson Cowhand Football, Westerner Football, VIC No. 95 sgt at arms James Brown Cowhand Football Patsy Brown Band parl, treasg Orch, La Trez Mus prog chrn, treas, pres, HR pres, vp Jimmy Bruckner Band, Band Boys, Orch, El Club Pan Am, NHS I60 Added Responsibilit : Announcement Bu ing Getting at least one of the responsibilities that face sen- iors out of the way, Joan Privitt and Travis Curry look over the selection of graduation announcements before placing their orders. Claudine Burnam H Eng, Y- Teens Karon Burnett Monterey High School: LHS: FTA, Harmon- aires, Westernaires Susie Burns Y-Teensg Le Cercle Frang Gens Togatag FHAQ NHSg SC rec com, plant :Sz dec com, cour comg altg MW alt, reprg HR soc chmg SR Assem Glenda Sue Burton Band, La Trez Mus, VIC No. 95 Ruby Faye Caddell Y-Teens, FHA, Melloaires, MW repr, SC saf com Mary Ann Cahill Monterey High School: Y-Teens, HR secg LHS: Y-Teensg SC pub com, plant Sz dec com, cour comp Harmonaires sec Dottie Callison Dick Cantrell Diane Carmichael Y-Teensg FTA treasg El Club Pan Amg Cho- ralairesg Westernaires all-state choir semi- fing Madrigalsg HR vpg MW repr Pat Carpenter Jimmy Carter FFA rep, vpg State land judging teamg leader- ship com chmg VIC No. 109 Oswald Carter FFA chap farmerg VIC No. 109 :ig5m,.r lswrgggztgtgqlisggqqig:,wfziswrf' g 1..Lfzifu1,r,,1, fam-,-fr -ff If - Roy Don Cash FFA pres, Westerner Football, Track, SC rec com Jacky Castle Orch pres, Orch Girls, GRA, Y-Teens soc ching El Club Pan Am vp, SC hon com, rec com, pub com, plant Sz dec comg Wrangler, HR pres, vp Charles Cathey Levelland High School, LHS: Band, Band Boys parl, Stage Band, Hi-YQ Inters League slide rule, SC repr, Track Sammye Chalker Band, La Trez Musique vp, Y-Teens, NHS, Orch, SC alt, HR rep Thomas Childers FFA Clifton Christian Arn Radio Club, VIC No. 109 rep Pat Claiborne Track, VIC No. 95 Bobby Clark Choralairesg Westernairesg Wrangler, HR pres, vp, Track, VIC No. 95 Larry Don Clark Westerner Manager, Hi-Y, VIC No. 95, WW ad salesman Alvis Clemmer Bio 8z Science Club, Camera Club Kay Cockerell VIC No. 95, SC cour corn, FTA Charles Coffman I62 Painting Lesson o. l: Learn Your ABC's Decorating autos for home ball games sometimes entails as much action as the contest itself. Ray Verner receives a first-hand lesson in this as hawk-eyed Ann Bird reproaches him for his lack of spelling ability. Morris Cole Engrs Clubg VIC No. 95 vp, exec board Kay Coleman Melloairesg Harmonairesg Y-Teensg Melvil Dewey Club, NHS, HR soc chm, treasg SC bud sys com, plant Sz dec com, hon com Louise Collins Fut Nurses Jim Cone Cowhand Football, Westerner Football, HR vp Rosemary Conlan Y-Teensg Thal Theater, El Club Pan Am, NHS, Natl Thespiausg SC hon com, cour com, Children's Theater, Jr Play Marette Conn Debate, W World cub rep, special rep, club ed, SC cour com Don Cook FFA Sharon Cook Ruby Copelin Choralairesg Harmonairesg Westernairesg Y- Teens, FHA, NHS, MW repr, mus ohm, HR VP Steve Couch Westerner Basketball mgrg E1 Club Pan Am jr vp, treasg NHS, Hi-Yg PASF deleg Sr vp Bill Cowan Gens Togata, Stage Band, Band Boys, Band Sara Cox Soph, Jr, Head cheerleader, Soph, Jr fav, Wrangler, FHA, Y-Teens, El Club Pan Amg NHS, Choralairesg Harmonairesg HR pres, vp, SC cour com chmg Girl of Month, Jr Who's Who, B8zG Queen Charles Crane Chess Club, TNT, Camera Club, Am Radio, SC plant XL dec com Mike C1'osthwait Cowhand Football, SC repr, hon comg HR pres, vp, Track Jim Crowder Band, Hi-Y, HR vp, soc chm Travis Curry Sq Dance Club, SC repr Sandra Damron El Club Pan Am, spanish Assemg GRA, NHS, Y-Teens, Hr sec, vp, SC rec com Jean Ann Danks Hr prog chm, Y-Teens, Fut Nurses Club Brad Davies Soph cheerleader, SC cour com, reprg HR pres, Wrangler, Jr, Sr Play, Children's The- aterg Hi-Y Bob Davis VIC No. 109 vp, Hi-Y Don Davis Cowhand Football, Cowhand Baseball, Soph Assem, Wrangler, Gens Togata, Hi-Y, SOS Mitzi Davis GRA, El Club Pan Arn, Y-Teensg NHS, HR pres, vp, SC cour com, plant Sz dec corn, FTA, W World ad salesman Shirley Davis HR sec, prog chrn, soc chm Sharon Dayton Y-Teens, Gens Togata, Fut Nurses, rep, FTA, Choralaires, Harlnonaires, MW sec Gary Dement Soph vp, Westerner Football, Cowhand Bas- ketball, Westerner Baseball, Westerner Bas- ketball Jean DePauw Gens Togata, Y-Teens, NHS, Choralaires, Harmonaires, Westernaires, Madrigals, All- State Choir, SC pub corn, alt repr Darlene DeShazo Monterey High School: Les Parisiansg LHS: Le Cercle Fran, TNT Jerry Donahoo Cowhand Football, HR sec, vp, pres, Am Radio Brenda Dooley HR secg Wrangler, Y-Teens pub com chm, SC repr, cour com, Exch Assemg El Club Pan Am, W World ad salesman Patsy Dorman Y-Teens, El Club Pan Am, MW repr, Har- monaires Mary Ann Duckworth HR vp, sec, Y-Teens sec, Wrangler, SC hon com, cour com, NHS, Jr, Sr vp, Soph, Jr Assemg W World ad salesman Ellen Dunias Choralairesg Harmonairesg Westernairesg SC repr, saf corn, Y-Teens, El Club Pan Ani, NHS, H Eng, HR sec Joy Dunlap El Club Pan Am, Le Cercle Fran, Y-Teens, NHS, H Eng, georn, alg, histg SC rec com, cour com, assem com, NMSQT semi-fin, HR rep Sandra Dyer Y-Teens, Le Cercle Fran, SC cour com Dale Edgeworth Track, Wrangler, HR parl, vp, prog chrng Bio Sz Science Club, Hi-Y Dale Edler Bio Sz Science Club, Hi-Y, W World ad sales- man I64 Marion Edwards VIC No. 95, FFA, Bio Sz Science Club Phillip Edwards Assembly lighting technician, Junior Play, Wrangler, Camera Club, SC saf com Mary Eilenberger GRAQ Y-Teens, NHSg SC repr, rec com, cour com, Sr. Assem Bill Elder El Club Pan Am, Gens Togata Larry Elliott VIC No. 10 Jimmy Ellis Choralairesg Westernairesg Blue Notes, All- State choir, HR'presg VIC No. 95 treas, dist meet Roger Ellison Cowhand Football, VIC No. 109 Robert Elms El Club Pan Am, Hi-Y, HR vp, Wrangler Ronald Elrod FFA greenhand contest, poultry team, land team, Hi-Yg HR parlg MW repg SC saf com Betty Estes El Club Pan Am, Melvil Dewey Club, Y-Teens Bill Eubanks VIC No. 10 vp, El Club Pan Am, TNT, Hi-Y Dianne Eubanks Y-Teens, El Club Pan Am, art honor Odessa contest Exuberant Faces Welcome Rings Exuberance radiates from the faces of seniors Judy Howard, Henry Payne, and Judy Jones as they pick up their senior rings, which have had the same basic design since 1931. Roaring Twenties flapper dresses, raccoon coats, and the Charleston were revived at Lavinrac Renretsew this year. Testing their dart-throwing abil- ity at one of the booths are Roy Fahs- holtz and Gloria Timberlake. Senior Carnival Revives Roaring Twenties' Joe Eudy FFA, Cowhand Basketball, Westerner Basket- ball, Cowhand Football Thomas Evans VIC No. 95 dist meet, lnters League slide rule Barbara Ewing Y-Teens, NHS, GRA Roy Fahsholtz Le Cercle Fran, Natl Thesg HR rep, pub ching SOS John Farley Cowhand Football, Westerner Baseball, Wrangler, SC repr, HR vp Lanelle Farley Rogers, Arkansas: Blue Demons Jimmy Farris El Club Pan Am, Hi-Y, FTA parl, Bio Sz Science Club, SC bud com, Track Sue Farris Band, La Trez Mus, MW repr, Y-Teens Paulette Ferrell Y-Teens, Le Cercle Fran, HR rep, vp, Wran- glerg Soph Assemg Exch Assemg Choral- airesg Harmonairesg Westernaires Kitti Fisher Cotton Center High School, LHS: Y-Teens, Band soc chm, La Trez Mus soc chm James Fitzgibbon Fort Worth Paschal, LHS: Track, Hi-Y Gene Fix I66 Jane Fix VIC No. 95, Y-Teens, Wrangler Jana Foster Y-Teens, HR pres, secg Choralairesg Western- aires soc chmg All-State Choirg Trebleairesg Madrigalsg Orch, All-State Orch Norita Franklin Natl Thesg Y-Teensg Thal Theaterg Children's Theaterg HR rep, vpg SC hon com, cour com Joreen Fredricks Y-Teens, El Club Pan Am, NHS, SC hon com, HR pres Suzanne Freeman Natl Thesg MW reprg SC cour com, hon com John Frisbie Am Radiog TNTQ NHS, H chem, alg, Eng Carol Fritz Gens Togatag NHS, Y-Teensg Tennisg SC pub com, reprg Wranglerg H alg Rex Fuller El Club --Pan Am, Cowhand Football, West- erner Football Johnnie Gafford Mibby High School: Allied Youthg Spanish Club secg- LHS: Amarillo Speech Contest oratory Qndg Natl Thes presg Natl Forensicg Children's Theater, Y-Teens, HR sec, presg Jr Assemg Jr play, SC hon com Chris Gallegos Am Radio Sue Galloway FHAQ La Trez Mus soc chm, prog chin, treas, sec, Y-Teensg Band soc chmg majoretteg Orch, MW reprg HR secg Tennis Marilyn Gandy Soph, Jr, Sr vpg Y-Teensg El Club Pan Amy HR rep Tommy Garrison VIC No. 109, SOS Thomas Gentry Trackg Cowhand Footballg Westerner Foot- ballg SC pub com, reprg HR pres Mary Gibbons Soph class sec, Soph, Jr fav run-up, Soph Who's Who, SC treas, sec, rec com, Black Xt Gold Queen run-upg El Club Pan Amg Y- Teens, FTA, Soph Assemg Exch Assemg TASC reprg Choralairesg Westernairesg HR presg Teen of Month Tommy Gibbons Hi-Y, Bio Sz Science Club Karen Giles Y-Teens, SOS, SC repr, cour com, plant Kr dec com Vicki Gillis GRA, Y-Teens I67 Barbara Goldwater FHA 2nd vp, sec, Melvil Dewey Clubg Y- Teensg SC hon com Johnnie Goldwater Herlinda Gonzalez GRA, El Club Pan Am, VIC No. 95 Carol Goode Y-Teensg FTAQ FHAg Gens Togatag Soph, Jr Assemg Choralairesg Harmonairesg West- ernairesg Trebleairesg Choral librariang SC cour comg Cour Assemg MW reprg HR sec Garland Goolsby VIC No. 10 r Richard Grady Gens Togata 3, NHS, Band, Stage Band, Band Boys sec, Orch, All-State Orch Rhonald Graham Cowhand Basketball, Westerner Basketball, Trackg Wranglerg 'HR repg SC bud system com, plant KL dec com Danny Grant Cowhand Football, Westerner Football, HR pres, Wrangler Joy Graves Y-Teensg NHSQ FTA, El Club Pan Amg H Eng, geom, histg Choralairesg Westernairesg SC pub com, plant Sz dec comg HR vp, rep Cecil Green El Club Pan Am, NHS, Quill Sz Scrollg W World special rep, asst ed, ed, most valuable staff member, PHSPA 3rd editorial writing, hon mention sports, THSPA reprg NSPA reprg Sigma Delta Chi outstanding boy jour- nalistg H Eng, histg HR rep Kae Green HR histg Y-Teens, FHAg FTAg Le Cercle Fran: MW reprg SC plant Sz dec com, pub com, Harmonaires Gail Gregg Y-Teens, Le Cercle Frang Thal Theaterg Natl Thesg Chi1clren's Theater, Jr play, HR sec, rep Kathy Gregory New Deal High School: LHS: Y-Teensg Har- monairesg HR sec, treas R. C. Griffin VIC No. 10, Hi-Y Dan Griffis Wranglerg Cowhand Football, Bandg Gens Togatag Hi-YQ El Club Pan Amg HR vp, secg SC plant 8: dec com Frankie Grimes Bio Sz Science Club vpg GRA Michael Gross W World asst ad manager, FFA, THSPA repr Steve Haberman Cowhand Football, El Club Pan Am, Hi-Y l68 Jimmy Ham FFA, Track J on-Anna Hankins Gens Togatag Y-Teensg NHSQ MW reprg SC cour com, pub com, plant 81 dec com, HR sec, treasg Westerner yrbk soph, jr, sr edg Inters League typing, THSPA repr Wilton Harris Crosbyton High School Charles Hart Cowhand Football, HR parl, VIC No. 95 chap, del to Snyder Gregory Haussler Wrangler, NHS, HR parl Douglas Havis Camera Club, VIC No. 10 rep Jerry Hayhurst Cowhand Football, Westerner Football, Track, HR pres, Wrangler David Heacock Track Donna Heath Y-Teensg Gens Togata soph vp, NHS, Quill KL Scroll, Soph, Jr Who's Whog HR vp, sec, H Eng, georn, algg Soph, Jr, Sr Assenig Jr, Sr class sec, Teen of Monthg TASC outstand- ing workshopperg Girls' Stateg outstanding citizeng Girl of Month, DAR awardg West- erner yrbk activities ed, Miss Courtesy, TSJCL dele, THSPA reprg TASC dele Buzzy Henderson Cowhand Basketball, Westerner 'Basketball co-Capt, Westerner Baseball all-dist 2nd base- man, Hi-Y Loyce Hendon FHA Fred Hendrix Cowhand Football, Westerner Football, Track Midnight Scholars Suffer Consequences Dust-covered ice packs and ther- mometers are frequently dug out of storage after many hours of agonizing study as students prepare for the ever-present nine weeks' tests. Carol Fritz gives proof of the many tedious hours required to pass the exams. The study on job interviews was one of the most useful units cov- ered in senior English this year. Neat appearance, attentiveness, courtesy-qualities stressed as nec- essary in an applicant are exempli- fied by Walter Huffman as he is in- terviewed by Mrs. Ethel Short, junior counselor. Interviews Kindle Apprehensive Hopes J 0 Nell Hensley Choralairesg Westernaires corres sec, Y- Teens, FHA song leader, 4th vp, pres, SC pub com, hon comp HR pres, vp, sec Sharon Hodge Melloairesg Harmonairesg Y-Teens, HR sec, pres Louise Hodges Y-Teensg GRAg SC pub com, alt, Choralaires, sec leaderg Girls' Ensemble, Jr Assemg HR sec, vp, rep, soc chm Robert Hoffman SC plant Sz dec com, Bio ffl Sci Club, TNT Hi-Y Bill Hogan Hi-Y, Westernaires Robbie Holt Y-Teensg Natl Thes treasg NHS, HR pres, sec Rebecca Hord Chexbres, Switzerlandg LHS: El Club Pan Am, Le Cercle Frang Y-Teens, NHS, HR sec, vp, H Eng, geomg SC plant Kr dec com Rodney Horne Judy Howard Y-Teens, El Club Pan Amy FTA, Wrangler, HR pres, sec, treas Walter Huffman Alamogordo High School: Football, Basket- ball, Track, Latin Club pres, State Latin Club vp, SC reprg LHS: Track, Hi-Y Norma Hughes Bel Air High School: Tartan Troupe, FHA, Band, Rio Grande High School, GRA, HR sec, LHS: Melvile Dewey Club, Y-Teens, MW repr, FHA Jan Humphries Y-Teens, El Club Pan Am, FHA, Wrangler, HR sec Trent Humphries HR pres, vp, sec, Cowhand Football, Hi-YQ SC plant Sz dec com, pub com, hon com Loyce Hunter Y-Teens, NHS, HR vp, sec, Wrangler, SC hon corn, cour com, W World ad salesman Joan Huntley Y-Teens, FTA sec, Gens Togatag SOS, NHS, SC saf com, cour com, pub com, Cour Assem, HR sec, MW reprg H geom, Eng, alg John Hutchinson Hi-Y, SOS Judie Ince HR sec, Y-Teens, GRA, SOS, SC plant Sz dec com Max Ince Westerner Football, Track, Westerner Base- ball, HR pres, sec, treasg Wrangler, Soph, Jr, Sr vp, Soph Who's'Whog SC cour com, hon com Clarence Ivie Carol Izzard HR vp, sec, H Eng, geom, alg, Y-Teens, NHS, FTA vp, El Club Pan Am, SC pub com, hon com Leete Jackson Gens Togata pub rel chmg NHS, Cowhand Football, Westerner Football co-captg Soph, Jr Who's Who, Oct Jr Rotarian Dorthy Jenkins Y-Teens, HR rep, SC hon com Billy Jewell Jr Play Fleeta J obe Melloaires, Harmonaires, Y-Teens, Melville Dewey Club, FTA Sam Johns Choralaires, Westernaires vp, Madrigals, All- State Choir, NHS treas, Hi-Y, HR pres, SC hon com, Jr Who's Who Debbie Johnson Y-Teens, La Trez Mus song leader, NHS, Le Cercle Fran vp, Band, Stage Band, Orch, All-State Band, HR rep, Exch Assemg SC alt, H Eng, geom, hist, alg, chem, Jr Who's Who, Girl of Month, NMSQT semi-fin Jean Johnson Y-Teens, Sq Dance Club, FTA, Melloaires, Harmonaires pres Kenneth Johnson FFA Phil Johnson Cowhand Football, Westerner Football, West- erner Baseball 2nd string all-dist, HR pres, Soph Who's Who Joe Joiner El Club Pan Am, Hi-Y, Band Boys, Band, Track, SC rec com Alfred Jones Hi-Y, SC plant Kz dec com, bud sys com David Jones Arn Radio Club, Bio Sz Science Club, VIC No. 95 Judy Jones Soph, Jr, Sr vp, HR sec, Y-Teens, Jr, Sr vp, Children's Theater, Thalian Theater, Natl Thes, Le Cercle Fran, SC assern corn, cour com, saf coin, Soph, Jr Assem, Thanksgiving gssemg Soph Who's Who, Teen of Month, Jr. lay Joyce Kahn Y-Teens, SC hon com, repr, HR vp, prog ohm, treas, sec, Hon Assem, Tennis, Wran- gler Danny Keesee HR vp, Track Jayne Kelly Y-Teens, FTA, Natl Thes, Thal Theater, GRA, HR pres, vp, SC pub corn, cour com, Jr Assern Allen Kenley Band, Band Boys, SC hon com, Hi-Y Joyce Kester FTA, FHA, Y-Teens, Choralaires, Harmon- aires, SC saf com Jim Kidder VIC No. 10 pres Dwight Kight VIC No. 95 pres Bert Kiker Westernaires treas Faye King VIC No. 95 Kay King Y-Teens, NHS, El Club Pan Am, HR vp, sec, pres, Orch sec, Orch Girls Club pres, H Eng, alg, SC plant 8x dec corn, pub coin, W World special reporter Ann Kissinger Y-Teens, Thal Theater, Natl Thes, Le Cercle Fran, Jr Play, HR sec Beverly Knowles Fut Nurses vp, Y-Teens, NHS, VIC No. 95 Johnnie Knowles Soph, Jr, Sr vp, Wrangler, HR sec, vp, pres, Westernaires pres, Hi-Y, El Club Pan Am Shirley Kohutek Barbara Kreger Y-Teens Dennis Lang FFA lamb show ribbon winner State Fair John LaReau El Club Pan Am James Latch Bio Sz Sci Clubg TNT: Hi-Y Jr vp, presg TNT, Westernaires chap, Blue Notes Royce Lay Roosevelt High School, LHS: SC hon com, Gens Togata, Camera Club, SOS, HR pres Wesley Leftwich SC, rec com, plant Sz dec com, hon com, cour com, El Club Pan Amy Hi-Yg Madrigalsg Westernaires vp Jimmy Lester SOS Vivian Lester Choralaires, Y-Teens Judy Lewis Y-Teensg Gens Togatag HR vp, histg Soph, Jr Assemg Exch Assem, Wranglerg Choral- airesg SC repr, sat' com, rec com Lonnie Light Cowhand Football, Westerner Football, West- erner Baseball, Westernaires Jerald Lively Cowhand Football mgr, Westerner Football mgr, Westerner Track mgr Judy Livingston Y-Teens soc cnmg Gens Togata Sr vp, Quill Xa Scroll pres, NHSQ SC pub com, ,rec comp HR sec, vp, repg Soph Assem, Exch Assem Nate Lundberg Gens Togatag Hi-Yg SC hon com, cour com, plant 8: dec com Twelve Long Years Of Toil - Now What? Instructions for the Scholastic Ap- titude Test given in the College Board Bulletin cause many ques- tionsg but Mr. Paul Young, senior counselor, answers them for Regina Milburn and Alice Wiggin. U73 The simple courtesies may not mean as much as they once did, but they are still important to Donna Heath and Barry McNeil, Mr. and Miss Courtesy for this year. Officers Circulatc Contagious Courtesy Tommy Lusk Hi-YQ SC hon com, cour com Wade McCann Hi-Yg SC hon com, plant 8: dec com, saf com, alt, Hon Asserng Saf Assemg HR vp, pres George McCloskey El Club Pan Am, Boys' State, Sr vp, SC plant Kz dec corn chrn Gloria McCullen El Club Pan Am, SC alt, rec com, hon comg FHA, SOS, Tennis Alvin McDaniel El Club Pan Arn, Am Radio sec, treas Bonnie McD0ugle Fut Nurses, SOS Charles McGuire SOS, MW repr, VIC No. 10 Michele McLeod Roy McMinn VIC No. 109 treas Barry McNeil Soph, Jr vpg Sr class pres, Soph Who's Whog Jr fav run-up, Hi-Y presg Choralaires vpg Wrangler, NHS, Tennis, Mr. Courtesyg Sr Assem J eneta McNeil Monterey High School: MW reprg Soph A Cappella Choir, HR sec, soc chmg Y-Teensg Inters League typingg Musicians Guildg LHS: Trebleairesg Westernairesg FTAQ HR treasg MW repr Danny Maberry Cowhand Footballg Westerner Footballg Track co-captg HR vp, presg SC reprg Wrangler Mike Mallett Monterey High School: Band, Spanish Club: LHS: El Club Pan Am, NHS Steve Mallett Monterey High School: Band, HR vp, Span- ish Club: LHS: Band, NHS, Band Boys Samye Malone Nacogdoches High School: Band, Stage Band, Quill Sz Scroll: LHS: Band, La Trez Mus song leader, Y-Teens, Camera Club, Orch Sammy Marshall Golf Barbara Martin Eddie Martin El Club Pan Ani, Hi-Y, Melvil Dewey Club, MW repr, Cowhand Basketball Bob Mathis El Club Pan Am: Bio Sz Sci Club: Melvil Dewey Club: FTA: Camera Club: Quill Sz Scroll: NHS: HR rep: W World asst ad mgr, ad nigr: MW repr: SC hon com: H georn, Eng, alg: THSPA repr, 4th place large, small ads Darla Meister Harmonaires, Y-Teens, MW repr Tommy Middleton Westerner Football co-capt, Track, Soph vp, Wrangler, Soph Who's Who, Westernaires, HR vp, Hi-Y Regina Milburn Y-Teens: GRA: FTA: FHA: SC cour com, hon com: Westerner yrbk organizations sec- tion Bobby Miller Gens Togata: Hi-Y: TNT: NHS: Quill 8: Scroll parl: W World sports ed, sports writer: THSPA repr: SC plant Sz dec com, cour com: PHSPA hon ment sports stories Kenny Miller Beverley Mitchell Monterey High School: HR vp, Spanish Club, Y-Teens: LHS: HR pres, FTA hist, El Club Pan Am, Y-Teens DeVaughn Mitchell HR vp, VIC No. 95, Hi-Y, FTA, Weight Lift- ing Club Sandra Montgomery La Trez Mus song leader, treas: Band: Orch: N HS: HR treas Elaine Moore Y-Teens, Orchestra Girls sec Glenda Moore Sq Dance Club, Y-Teens, FTA, Orch, HR sec, SC cour com Sandra Sue Moore La Trez Mus, Band, VIC No. 95 I75 Larry Morgan TNT Dave Moriarty Children's Theater, Jr Play, Inters League contest play Walter Morris FFA, Cowhand Football Donald Morrison El Club Pan Am, TNT pres, Hi-Y sr vp, NHS, H Eng, geom, alg, HR pres, Jr Ro- tarian Janet Morrison Choralaires, Harmonaires, Westernaires, HR rep, vp, Bio Sz Science Club rep, FTA, Quill Kz Scroll, W World circ mgr, exchange ed Alvina Morrow GRA, Fut Nurses Glenda Morton Melloaires, Harmonaires Louise Murdock Y-Teens Joe Murfee Soph class pres, SC vp, pres,Jr fav run-up, Teen of Month, Jr Rotarian, Soph, Jr Who's Who, Boys State, TASC repr, pres, NASC repr, SASC repr, Trinity workshop, Wil- liamsburg student Burgesses, Elks Leader- ship Awardg Gens Togata, Hi-Y chaplain, NHS, Choralaires pres, Westernaires, HR pres Kennith Murphy TNT, Am Radio Johnny Musler James Neighbors San Angelo, Football, LHS: Cowhand Foot- ball, Westerner Football, HR pres, Wrangler Billy Nelson Cowhand Football, Westerner Football, Track, FFA, HR pres Tommy Nelson Cowhand Football, Track Calvin Newsom FFA rep, greenhand chapter conducting, state dairy prod team, Tech dairy prod con- test high pt indv, meat judging team, dist dele, HR vp, MW repr Suzanne Nichols Shamrock High School: FHA, GRA, FTA, Fut Scientists treas, Band, Jr Play, LHS: FTA, E1 Club Pan Am,'Y-Teens, Camera Club, NHS Tom Noble VIC No. 95, Jr Play, Hi-Y, Children's The- ater, SC plant Sz dec com, cour com Janie Norman Y-Teens, Le Cercle Fran, French Assem, MW repr, SC pub com, Cour com, hon com, Cour Assem, Hon Assem Alpha Nunley FHAQ Y-Teensg FTAQ' SC pub com, cour comg Harmonaires Joe Old Trackg TNTQ NHS lst vp, Melvil Dewey Club, Soph, Jr Assemg Nuclear Science Symposium for High School Studentsg HR parl, presg Jr Who's Whog H Eng, chem, algg SC plant Sz dec com Jim Oldham Westerner Basketball Co-Captg Hi-Y vp, Quill 8a Scrollg Jr Who's Whog Wrangler, Jr vpg SC repr, rec com, hon com, saf corny Teen of Monthg Westerner yrbk sports ed Donanette Osborne Y-Teens, VIC No. 95, Thal Theater, Jr Assem, .Ir Play, Children's Theater, SC cour com, MW repr, HR sec Jeanette Owen Melloaires, VIC No. 95 treas 1 Lynette Owen Melloaires, VIC No. 95 sec Roger Partain Band, Track, Hi-Y, TNT Martin Paschall Nocona High School: Football. LHS: Cowhand Football, Track, SC hon com, VIC No. 109 sgt at arms J akie Patterson FTA, FHA, Y-Teens, MW rep, Orch, Orch Girls Club Jerry Patterson Le Cercle Fran Wayne Patterson VIC No. 10 Henry Payne Band Boys, Band, Am Radio Haste Creates A Hodgepodge! The honor of having the'longest main hall in the state can be a problem as well, students find. For instance, after dashing almost two city blocks to her class in the new wing, Jobob Sneed finds her haste creates a hodgepodge. Revealing marked delight at hav- ing been chosen recipients of DAR honors for the year are Mary Gib- bons, alternate, Donna Heath, win- ner for 1962, and Sara Cox, alter- nate. The selection was made from senior girls on the basis of a writ- ten theme, A Republic-If You Can Keep It, and upon qualities of dependability, service, leadership, and patriotism. DAR Award Demands Service, Leadership Judy Pendleton Y-Teens Mary Lou Perales Y-Teei El Club Pan Am Wilma Perkins Y-Teens, El Club Pan Am Wanda Perser Y-Teens Kenneth Petree Michael Pettit Westernaires, W World ad salesman Lonnie Pevey Tennis, FFA Charles Pfingsten Soph Assem, Am Radio Club Elton Pharr HR pres, treasg MW repr, pres Natl For ensicg Inters League extemporaneous speech Sid Phillips Wrangler, HR pres, Engrs Club Carmen Picon El Club Pan Am Paul Pinkston Cowhand Baseball, Cowhand Football West erner Football, El Club Pan Am, H1 Y NHS HR pres I78 Sandra Pirtle GRA, FHA, FTAQ Y-Teens, SC pub com, saf com, rec com, cour com, plant Sz dec comg Saf Assemg Soph, Jr Asselng Exchange As- serng Westerner yrbk dark room tech Carolyn Pogue Y-Teensg Gens Togatag SC cour com, hon corn, pub corn, alt Donald Pointer VIC No. 95 Carol Pope Y-Teensg El Club Pan Amg GRA3 SOSQ FTAQ SC alt, plant 8: dec comg Spanish Assem Wanda Fay Pope Kerrville High School: Volleyball teamg Alice High School: DE Clubg LHS: Y-Teens Jimmy Prather Tommy Prather HR parl, Hi-Y, Camera Club, W World pho- tographer, THSPA 4th place sports pictures Jesse Privett Joan Privitt FTA, Le Cercle Fran, Sq Dance Club, Thal Theater, Orch, MW alt Louine Pruitt Y-Teens Priscilla Pruitt H geoni, Engg El Club Pan Am, FTAQ NHSQ Y-Teensg Soph Assemg SC rec corny HR sec Janet Puckett Y-Teens, Melloaires prog chmg Harrnonaires soc ching Westernaires robe custg GRAg HR sec, treas, vp, soc chmg SC alt Doris Jean Pulliam HR prog chm, Y-Teens, W World cub rep Vicki Putman Choralairesg Y-Teens service com ching GRAQ FHA3 Cour Asserng HR soc chrn, sec, SC cour com, plant Sz dec comg Soph Assem Michaele Quinn Orch, FHA, FTA Doug Rader El Club Pan Am, HR vp Raydean Ramsey Y-Teens, FHA, HR treas John Rautis Charley Ray Cowhand Football co-capt, Westerner Foot- ball, Hi-Y, TNT Elaine Redford Thal Theater, Y-Teens, Natl Thespians, NHS, Children's Theater, H Eng, Wrangle1', HR sec, Jr Play, SC repr Anne Reed Pecos High School, LHS: Y-Teens, HR sec, treas, Harmonaires vp Joanne Reed Pecos High School, LHS: Y-Teens, Harmon- aires, HR sec Gary Reed I Wrangler, Hi-Y, HR hist, parl Charlie Reeves FFA pres Calvette Rendleman GRA, Y-Teens, Le Cercle Fran, HR pres, vp, Band, SC saf com Pauline Rexroat Band, La Trez Mus, Y-Teens Sue Riley Y-Teens, La Trez Mus rep, prog chm, Band rep, Majorette, SC alt, saf com repr Janet Robb Y-Teens, SOS Bill Robert Hi-Y, Band vp, Band Boys pres, H chem, hist, Inters League number sense 3rd in state, HR vp, NMSQT semi-fin, NHS Jane Roberts Y-Teens service chm, treas, Gens Togata rec sec, pres, El Club Pan Am, NHS, Soph, Jr Who's Who, Orch, Soph Assem, HR sec, vp, MW soc chm, repr, SC saf com, Inters League typing, Westernaires libr Jerry Robinson Gens Togata, Hi-Y, Westernaires Anne Robison HR vp, Tennis, Y-Teens mus chm, El Club Pan Am Alvis Rogers Arn Radio, VIC No. 10 Joy Rogers FHA, FTA Kay Rogers Soph, Jr vp, Soph Who's Who, Y-Teens, El Club Pan Am state convention repr, Soph, Jr Assem, HR pres, vp, Wrangler, SC cour com, assem com, Choralaires Raynette Rogers Y-Teens, FTA, SC repr, rec com, hon com, HR pres, vp, El Club Pan Am r Raymond Rosson Palo Duro High School: VIC sec John Rountree Band dog catcher, Arn Radio Club pres, NHS, Gens Togata, TNT, Hi-Y, Le Cercle Fran, Engrs Club pres Jim Bob Rowe VIC No. 10 vp, MW repr Judy Rutledge Y-Teens, FTA, Le Cercle Fran soc ohm, Melvil Dewey Club William Salmon aw- I-IR treasg Camera Clubg Hi-YQ Westerner Footballg Cowhand Footballg Trackg Soph Assemg SC pub com, plant Sz dec com, saf com Kay Sanders Y-Teens, Le Cercle Fran Susan Sanders Gens Togata co-hist, Y-Teens, HR vp, Quill Sz Scroll-5 Westerner yrbk art ed Wayne Sartor Band, Hi-Y Sammy Scales Hi-Y Dewey Scott VIC No. 10 I Willard Scott W Hi-Y Gene Seitz Bio KL Sci Club, TNT Girls Follow Boys To Wintr Lauderdale Typical ski lodge guests are enter- tained by Richard Grady's rendi- tion of Trumpeter's Lullaby, with accompaniment by Jane Ann Sides, as the seniors presented their an- nual class assembly, Lauderdale in the Rockies. A I8I Jerry Seitz Engrs Club, VIC No. 10, VIC No. 109 John Sharp Soph, Sr vpg Jr class presg Soph, Jr Who's Whog Cowhand Baseballg Bio XL Sci Clubg NHSQ HR vpg Teen of Monthg SC plant Sz dec com Johnny Shelton Jerry Shepard Track all dist lst place, regional semi-fing HR pres Victor Shimek Jane Ann Sides El Club Pan Amp Y-Teensg NHSQ Orch vpg SC cour com, plant Kz dec comg HR sec, presg Westernaires accompanistg Jr Who's Who Cindy Signor El Club Pan Amg Y-Teensg NHSQ FTAQ Jr Thesg Jr Playg HR pres, vp, secg Wran- glerg Soph, Jr, Sr Assemg Exch Assem' SC plant Kr dec com Barry Simmons Soph, Jr Who's Who: FTA secg Thal The- aterg Y-Teens food Sz finance chm, presg NHS pres, lst vpg Gens Togatag Soph Assemg Wranglerg W World spe repg Girls' Stateg SC repr, rec comg Girl of month Don Sims VIC No. 109 pres 7 Steve Smart El Club Pan Amg NHSQ' HR presg Cow- hand Basketballg Cowhand Baseballg West- erner Footballg Westerner Baseball Anne Smith Y-Teensg El Club Pan Amg NHSQ SC hon com, cour com, saf com Judy Smith Y-Teensg FTA3 Choralairesg Harmonairesg Westernairesg HR secg SC cour com, hon com, pub com Last Dance Caps Da After an exhilarating Friday afternoon of diving contests capped by a barbecue supper, Gloria McCullen and Tommy Prather find just enough energy for the last waltz at Senior Day. Ralph Smith Sue Smith J obob Sneed Y-Teens, FTA, Le Cercle Frang SC plant Sz dec com, pub comg Soph, Jr Asserng HR treas, sec SOS Kenneth Sorrells VIC No. 95 Jacqueline Spence La Trez Mus parl, Band, Orch, HR sec, SC hon com Jeannine Spitzer' Choralairesg Westernaires asst pianist, rec sec, Y-Teens, FHA 4th vp, pianistg Jr Who's Whog SC pub com Karen Stanclke El Rancho High School: Drama Club, Pep Commission, Assembly Commissiong LHS: Y- Teens, GRA, SC bud sys com Carole Stanley Y-Teens, Gens Togatag Quill gl Scrollg NHS, Soph, Jr, Sr Assemg SC cour corn, saf comg H Engg MW repr, pub com chmg Westerner yrbk asst fac ed, co-eclg THSPA reprg HR vpg Saf Assemg NMSQT semi-fin Jamie Stephens Le Cercle Fran hist, librg Sq Dance Club, Thal Theaterg MW reprg Westernaires Betty Jane Stevens Y-Teens George Stewart Choralaires Jimmy Stringer Hr sgt at arms, VIC No. 95 sgt at arms, vp, leadership award Pam Stroud Y-Teensg FHA histg Hr sec, soc chrng SC plant Sz dec comg VIC No. 95 rep Joe Sutherland HR vp, repg NHSQ TNT, H chem, alg Tanya Tarkington Soph, Jr vpg Sr cheerleaderg Y-Teensg FTA, NHSg Soph, Jr Assem, Exch Assemg SC cour com sec, hon comg Wranglerg Teen of Month Mira Taylor Y-Teensg Natl Thes sec, Natl Forensic treasg Thal Theater, Children's Theaterg Jr Play, Thanksgiving Play, FTAQ SC reprg plant 8: dec com, rec com, Soph, Jr Assemg HR pres, sec, Inters League contest play, best actress, orig oratory Paul Taylor VIC No. 95 Sue Taylor Choraiairesg Harmonairesg Westernairesg Y- Teensg Gens Togata corres sec, NHS, HR prog chm, vp, Soph Assemg SC rec com, pub comp Westerner yrbkg Latin conv dele I83 Denny Thomas Inters League slide rule Edwin Thomas Le Cercle Fran, El Club Pan Am Evelyn Thomas Monterery High School: Y-Teens, FHA, LHS: Y-Teens, Bio Ka Sci Club, SOS, SC pub com Martha Thomason FHA, Y-Teens, HR sec, treas Donnie Thorne VIC No. 95 Hollis Thorne VIC No. 10, rep, dist meet repr, HR pres Donald Thornton Ronald Thornton Roger Thrailkill Choralaires parl, Hi-Y, Jr, Sr cheerleader, Quill 8: Scroll vp, Westerner yrbk bus copy ed, bus mgr, Soph, Jr Assem, SC repr, HR pres, SC saf com, plant Ez dec com, cour com, Saf Assem, THSPA repr Marjory Tice Y-Teens, FHA, GRA, NHS, El Club Pan Am, Natl Forensic League, Debate, H hist, Eng Jo Ann Tillery FHA, Y-Teens Gloria Timberlake Choralaires, Harmonaires libr, Choir Assem, Y-Teens, FTA, NHS, Thanksgiving Assem, Christmas Assem, Honor Assem, SC hon com Joe Torres Gilley Treadaway Y-Teens, Le Cercle Fran, SC pub com, plant 62 dec com, HR treas, Tennis Jan Tubbs Westerner Football Jackie Tunnell Y-Teens, FHA, Gens Togata, Melvil Dewey Club, MW alt, HR vp, SC cour com Kaye Turner Y-Teens, GRA, FHA, Bio Sz Sci Club, Fut Nurses, HR sec, treas, vp, Wrangler, Har- monaires, SC saf com, cour com Linda Turner Y-Teens, Melloaires, Harmonaires l84 Electricity Flies, Scientists Glow Static electricity can be fascinat- ing,' testify shocked physics stu- dents, Sid Phillips and Sid Banks, as they probe for ideas to enter in the annual science fair at Tech. Johanna Van Dyke El Club Pan Ani, GRA, Y-Teens, FTA, Sq Dance Club, MW repr Maria Vasquez VIC No. 95 sec Ray Verner lnters League slide rule, Engrs Club, Hi-Y, SC cour com, Cour Assem Sarah Wade Gens Togata, Thal Theater, Natl Thes vp, Thanksgiving Assem, Jr Play, lnters League contest play Shirley Waggener Choralaires sec, Harnionaires sec, FTA pres, Y-Teens, .NHS, Wrangler, SR vp, Soph Who's Who, HR vp, pres, SC plant 8: dec com, pub com co-chrn Ronnie Walden Soph, Jr-vp, Hi-Y, Choralaires, Westernaires, Madrigals, All-State choir, Jr, Sr Play, Chil- clren's Theater, Exch Assem, SC plant Sz dec com chni, Sr Asseni Anna Waldrep FHA parl, 3rd vp, Y-Teens, SOS, SC cour com, bud com Carol Walkowiak La Trez Mus, Band, Orch, NHS, Fut Nurses treas, Y-Teens, HR pres, rep Camille Wallace FHA, Y-Teens, La Trez Mus parl, Band sec, head majorette, HR sec Billie Faye Ware Y-Teens, FTA Gwen Wassom Pecos High School: LHS: Y-Teens, NHS, Melvil Dewey Club Sandra Watkins FHA, Y-Teens, NHS, SC cour com Reminiscent Da Jenny Lou Watson Y-Teensg FHA, GRA, Choralairesg Harmon- airesg Soph, Jr Assemg HR secg SC repr, plant XL clec com, pub com Pansy Weaver Roosevelt High School: FHA, Soph Queen, Soph rep, Most Cour Girly LHS: VIC No. 95 Julia Weir FHAQ Y-Teensg FTAQ Choralairesg Harmon- airesg Westernaires robe custg Trebalaires: Choral librg MW reprg HR sec, treas, vpg SC rec com Linda Welborn Y-Teens Dorothy Wells Y-Teens, NHSQ El Club Pan Anig Quill Sz Scroll secg Westerner yrbk soph, jr, sr edg HR secg SC cour com, plant 8: dec comp Inters League typingg THSPA repr Doug Wheeler Wrangler, Choralaires, Westernaires, HR pres, VIC No. 95 pres, dist meet repr George White VIC No. 10 Kathy White NHS, Y-Teensg Natl Thesg Thal Theaterg Soph Who's Whog Jr, Sr vpg SC repr, saf com, rec com sec, bud sys com, assem comg Choral- airesg Westernairesg Soph, Jr Assemg Exch Assemg Chilclren's Theaterg Jr Play Alice Wiggin Y-Teensg Quill Sz Scroll, Gens Togatag HR rep, vpg SC repr, plant Sz dec com, cour com, hon com, Wranglerg THSPA reprg Westerner yrbk asst activities ed, organizations ed Jimmy Willburn HR vp, pres Barbara Williams Choralaires, Harmonaires, Y-Teens Jerry Williams Bio 85 Science Club vp, HR presg NHS, Quill XL Scroll, Westerner yrbk copy ed, co-edg THSPA repr Kid Day, a time of reminiscing childhood antics, finds sophisti- cated seniors dressed in rompers or pinafores, riding bicycles, playing jacks, and participating in childish games. Dwayne Wilson and Rhon- ald Graham are students who are able to regain memories of pre- school days. Provides Childhood Frolic Tommy Williamson Hi-Y, HR pres Ronnie Wills FFA, FTA, Cowhand Football, Westerner Football, Track Dwayne Wilson Hi-Y, Cowhand Football, Westerner Football, HR parl. Westernaires Sue Wilson Y-Teens, GRA, FTA, Gens Togatag SC repr, hon com, H Eng Mike Wimberley El Club Pan Am, Hi-Y, Cowhand Football, Track, SC rec com, plant Sz dec com Zona Woillard FHA, Bio XL Science Club, Y-Teens, Le Cercle Fran, Fut Nurses, MW rep, alt, HR prog com Danette Wood Richland Spring High School: Cheerleader, Majorette, Class Favorite, Football Sweet- heart, FHA, LHS: VIC No. 95 Gary Wood Thomas Woods Band, FFA Betty Wossum FHA 5th vp, 2nd vp, Y-Teens, Melvil Dewey Club sec, pres, MW repr Linda Wright Y-Teens, El Club Pan Am, FTA, SC cour corn, Cour Assem, MW alt, HR treas Frank Wylie Wrangler, VIC No. 109, Hi-Y Curtis Yeary Hi-Y, FFA, VIC No. 95, Track, MW repr Dorothy Young El Club Pan Am, Y-Teens, NHS, FTA, NMSQT Semi-Fin, HR rep, SC alt, plant Ka dec com, cour com, H Eng, geom, alg, hist Patsy Young Y-Teens Linda Zachary Soph vp, SC repr, hon com, pub com co-chm, Who's Who ed, FHA corres sec, Y-Teens food 8z finance chm, NHS, Jr Who's Who, HR pres Roy Zickefoose Band, Band Boys, Stage Band, Hi-Y Karen Zimmerman Y-Teens, Gens Togata newspaper ed, Fut Nurses treas, NHS, E1 Club Pan Am, SC rep, HR vp, H Eng, hist VVhile they are awaiting one of their last appearances as a member of the class of 1962, George Stewart, Anne Smith, and Bert Kiker read over the May 27 baccalaureate program. Graduates Ponder Memories, Form Plans With the arrival of thi traditional gold rings last Sep- tember, seniors began to realize the seniority of their position as upperclassmen at Lubbock High School. But the school year passed swiftly, and the spring months came almost too soon to Westernerland, their activities reminding seniors that their high school careers were nearing an end. Kid Day, that one last childhood fling, served as a memory-kicker for days never to be regained. Then came the finale, with the stage open to the performance of the prom, senior day, the senior banquet, and the presentation assembly. Commencement exercises on the evening of June 1 saw the last mass assemblage of the class of '62, the first group to graduate from Lubbock High School since the name change in 1956. Following the cere- monies, a graduation dance capped the year, 1961-62. A child in the first grade never thinks of a diploma-a senior lives for one. The Hsheepskint' is the only written proof to signify the com- pletion of twelve eons of hard work. Traditions Inspire Future Gf Promise Twenty-three skidoo! Rah! Rah! Such sounds reverberated at the annual night pep rally when flappers and gang- sters gathered to illustrate how cheer- leaders conducted yells during the Roar- ing Twenties. This was one of several skits depicting modes of cheerleading prevalent at different times in history presented by the junior class. Traditions ooze through all crevices of school life, but juniors are.perhaps the first to meet them face to face as a class. Junior president Lee Roy Herron and secretary Sharlotte Jeffcoat pause in their harried schedule of ramroding the night pep rally, class assembly, candy sale, and prom to appraise another of the school's hallmarks-the Spanish architecture on the main portal, a scene typical of the beauty of Westerner customs. With the strains of the twist in the background, junior vice presidents one evening dreamed up the idea of the Peppermint Lounge for their major fund-raising project. During the week-long affair, junior boys sported little short skirts to push the candy sale. Popular music could be heard drifting through the cafeteria for the entire five days. Braintrusters are FRONT ROW: Paula Jus- tice, Carol Clark, Larry Christian, Dinah Kerr, and Jimmy Fullerton. MIDDLE ROW: Barbara Bullard, Gingah Kerr, Sherryl Davis, and Robert Whiteside. BACK ROW: Steve Peace, Doug Robinson, and Danny Davis. Middlemen Prepare Peppermint Lounge Robert Abbott Charles Addington Fred Akard Karen AleXander Steve Allsup Lavell Anderson Skip Anderson Linda Appleton Gary Archer Carol Arnold Christine Ashdown Tornniy Atchison Jana Atkins Vivian Ausbrooks Jane Ausburn Ginny Austin Terry Autry Kathy Auxer Maxine Ayers Mike Bailey Beverly Baker Glen Ballard Paul Ballard Cliff Barkley John Bass Nudhar Bassam Gary Batcheller Freda Baxley Mike Beaty Darlene Beesinger Lola Faye Bell Bonner Bennett Olga Bitela Billy Blackerby Janet Blair Year Dawns For Pepp Middle Classmen Q m,lgg,Q51,i5p Battling wind and time, jun- iors proved that minor de- tails couldn't discourage their Westerner spirit. Wind-blown and harried middle classmen helping decorate the goal posts are SEATED: Carol Clark and Gingah Kerr. STANDING: Dinah Kerr, Linda Lee Jackson, and Sherryl Davis. Carolyn Blakey Pat Bolen Mary Jo Bolin Sherry Booker Wancla Booth Kathy Bowden Tommy Boyce Arno Boyd Dayton Boyd Rex Brasell Gary Bray Ronnie Brock Barbara Bryant Barbara Bullard Steve Bullard Sharon Burchain Judy Burford Sher1'Y Byrd off' 3 . ny. 'Sig g v .4v-' ,ir 4. --.1 f if -I Q ' ,... I as f,- . 5 B B y sl X .ff- an Jilnniy Cacldell Sally Cadena Claudia Caffey Dolores Calcote Randy Campbell Anita Carniona Vivian Carnell Bobby Carnes Earnest Casstevens Sherra Castle Cheryl Cates Martha Cates Ronnie Cathey David Cauley Steve Cauley Jan Chance Curtis Chapman J errie Cheatham Jo Childers Larry Christian Anna Cinnainon Carol Clark Jackie Clements Travis Cleniiner Barbara Cline Carol Cobb Barbara Collings Linda Conner Doyle Cooper Margaret Coursey Bill Cox Brenda Cox Linda Cox Preston Crabtree Marvin Crossnoe Jimmy Cummings Sammy Cummings Barbara Daffern Donna Damron Benge Daniel Dianna Daniel Sondra Daniel Sandra Darby Betty Davis Danny Davis Jimmy Davis Sherryl Davis Steve Demko Joe Dennis Dean Deshazo Herbie Dickson Lonnie Dillard Nancy Dixon Kenneth Dunlap Donald Dunn Frances Dunn Dorothy Duran Sherry Eddleman Jane Edwards Paula Edwards Frances Eilenbergez Barry Ellington Charlotte Elliott Larry Emmons Pat Eskridge Wyan Essary Lana Kay Evans Tomie Evers Nan Faulkner Danna Sue Fenley 4 Charlie Ferguson Betty Fernandez Susan Fickertt Mary K. Fisher J.. D. Flack Danny Fletcher George Fletcher Beth Followill Gale Foreinan Linda Forrest 011251121 Flftlllillll Jackie Friedman Jimmy Fullerton Janie Gonzalez Linda Goode N ornian Flanagan Cherre Fowler Karen Goodgion Lost, Found, Lost Again - Activit Book's Life Story Five minutes until kickoff and Mary K. Fisher's activity book just can't be found-no matter how hard she and Jerry Slioemake dig for it in the dark recesses of her purse. Although 632 activity books were sold this year, only ten were actually lost. Most are found, as was Mary K.'s, in the proverbial nick of time. Time, Place Alteredg But Spirit's Same Un1pha-Ugh! Let's get a Bull- dog! was the cry cave-dwell- ers Janelle Shipman, Jackie Friedman, Carl Rountree, Drue Hawkins, and Charles Adding- ton issued at the night pep rally. Depicting Spirit Through the Ages, the juniors presented a series of skits representing prehistoric, and western times, and the Roaring Twenties. Henry Gooclson Donanita Gore Merle Griffin Elizabeth Griffith Diane Haley Elaine Haley L Gail Green Virginia Green J oe Greenlee Carolyn Griffin Gay Grisham Ellen Guthrie Sandra Haggard Robert Hale Bobby HHlf01'd Ernie H2111 Kay Harlan Rosalynde l KX Beverly Harris Louann Harston Drue Hawkins Donnie Haynes Ida Hearn Marianne Heath Roy Heath Robert Heinernan Nathern Henderson Ronnie Henderson Dane Hendrick Johnny Henly Lee Roy Herron Ann Hill Don Hill Tommy Hill Elaine Hobbs Julia Hobbs Forrest Holgate Sandra Hood Mary Howard Allen Hubbard Mike Hull David Hunt Richard Hutchins Gary Hutson Dana Ingalls Elaine Ingram Sherry Irons Linda Lee Jackson Julie Jakobsmeier Sharlotte Jeffcoat Chloteal Johnson Dean Johnson Ronnie Johnson Mike Johnston Ray Lee Johnston Jemay Jones Ernie Jordan Mike Joyce Sharon Julian Paula Justice Nola Keel Danny Keene Kent Keeton Mary Keller Mary Sue Kelly Joyce Kemp Edith Kendall Ada Kennemer Dinah Kerr Gingah Kerr Kent Kinard Verna Kinard Karla King Charles Kirkpatrick Randy Kizer Mike Klein Terrianne Kreiger Linda Lamb Sandra Lancaster Jimmy Lane Margaret Law Joe Bob Leake Pat Leonard James Lester Peggy Leverett Betty Lewis Nancy Lewis Eddie Lindsey K fi M ese , tky W P' , .-,JS F101-3, Logging Sandra Lyon Kenneth McCrary Sharon McDonald Carol McElroy Margaret McGinley Travis McKnight Ellon McMillan Kenny McMillan Jerry McMinn Mary McSpadden Deanna McSWain Owen Mcyvhoytel- Gary MCW1-ight Linda Mains Maureen Malley Mickey Malone Mary Malouf Juniors Take School Around The World 1 l A brief stop south of the border was made by Jane Edwards and Roy Riddel as they performed the Mexican hat dance during the class assembly. Via songs, dances, and skits, Westerners were taken on visits to America, Africa, France, Ire- land, Germany, and Italy. Fight Against Time Is Losing Battle And they say there are no unexcused tardiesl Depressed Robert Whiteside did his best to get from his first-floor chemistry class to his third- floor locker and then back to the first floor in five minutes, but as the tardy bell rang' he dis- covered he was fighting a losing battle. Trying to fit all of one's possessions into one locker is a problem even experienced juniors find hard to solve. Sallie An Manicapelli Sharron Marcus Bill Marion Beth Ma on James Mav Stanley Nlaynaid Dorothy Medley Phillip Mild .Howard Milstead Marilyn Mingus Sandia Mize R215 mond Moore David Moreno Sohnia Morris Wayne Moseley Loi etta Mount G H Mui dock Telly Mveis We 200 Wx Ann Nabers Pat Napier Charles Nelson David Nelson Daniel New Johnny Newman Bettye Jayne Nichols Johnny Nunn Nanci Oclen Lou O'Neal Phil Overly Stephen Paschall Mike Patterson Ronnie Patterson Ronnie Paulger Larry Payne Steve Peace Bill Pearce Barbara Pendergrass James Peoples Gay Pepper Jill Philbrick Paulette Phillips Daryl Poole Shirley Powell Anne Powers Clint Price Lynn Prideaux Cecil Puryear Bill Ranck Lynda Randolph David Ratliff Ralph Rayburn Doris Reeves Sammy Reeves Ruth Reid Bobby Rhodes Robert Richards Roy Riddel Jim Ridpath Jack Roberts Doug Robinson Kaye Rogers Lu Rogers Manett Rogers Mary Rose Dennis Ross Carl Rountree Frances Rush Darla Kay Sanders Margie Sanders Patricia Sanders Ronald Sartor Ann Savell Bob Scott Sandra Scott Dan Seale Susan Selby Buddy Shelton James Shipley Janelle Shipman David Shires Jerry Shoemake Billy Shouse Nita Sims Jerry Singleton Ruth Sitton Carol Smart Nancy Smart Barby Smith We-W l s BlltCh Smith Daifid Smith Fleetfm C ene Smith Jan Smith Lauy Smith Lynda Smith D01'0'ChY SOIUGTS M-H1911 SOIESI' Rodney Soudei Velx on Stanley Rae Ann St uk Gloiia Stephan Sue Stewart Dickie Strickland Zella Mae Stiothei Johnny Summers Jo Anne Sutton Don Ta5 lor Here's A Case Where 'Fudgingi Is Worth It As might be expected, a good percentage of the eonfections being cooked up for the junior candy sale finds its way to willing workers' stomachs before it gets to school. Sharon McDonald and Martin Waldrop, along with others, discover that the annual money-making project provides profit and entertainment along with extra calories, too. Curlers And Knowledge Crowd Cranium Wrapping hair around rollers is like putting knowl- forts on the morrow-both curl and brain-wise. M9-Qfine T9-Yl0I' Bonnie Templeton Priscilla Templeton Dessain Terry Ronnie Terry Faye Thaxton Dwight Thomas Jerald Thomas Verna Thomas Kay Thompson Ralph Thorne Jimmy Tillinghast DHHUY TOHTOY John Trego Mary Trevino Eulaine Tubbs Cecil Turquette Gary Tyner edge into the old craniuin-if it isn't fastened se- curely, it doesn't stay. Nancy Lewis, carefully en- circling the rollers with hair, concentrates on Ameri- can history and hopes for visible results of her ef- With high hopes for a favorable score, juniors joined in the annual poster con- test before the Lubbock-Monterey game. Kay Williamson, Kent Keeton, and Kathy Auxer admire one of the third floor Get A Plainsman posters. Senior home- room 228 was proclaimed winner, fol- lowed by another senior homeroom 303, and junior homeroom 310. Don VVylie Sharon Yandell Ben Ybanez Charles Yoes Jim Underwood Gerald Ussery Suzanne Vane Hossear Jerry Vinson Martin Waldrop Jackie Walker Linda Ward Charles Watkins Betsy Watson Mike Webb Kathy Welch Tom West Mike Westbrook Rob Westerburg Robert Whiteside Edgar Whorton Margo Wilbanks Barry Wilkins Alicia Williams Pat Williams Carol Williamson Kay Williamson Jean Wilson Sue Wright Wanda Wright uummw-numnnwws,mwmaunmn 2i:w1esm woMf1.ftm,m :ft fusefxfnqs,vmsmsemmw mwsuaffiwMmmwmms,wsm,l'., gm .W - ,so Prom Hosts Create 6Deep Purple' Mist Gee, whiz, it'S Gotta get the old Do you realize what time it is? O0psl Pardon me. a long way chariot cleaned up. down. A Deep Purple mist enveloped starry-eyed juniors and seniors as they twisted into an evening of romance and magic April 28. The weeks of toil, decisions, and headaches involved in raising funds, printing tickets, and selecting just the right setting and band for the annual prom faded into the background when the big night finally made its debut. Intermission brought a queen's crowning- and rest for Weary feet. But unlike the fairy tale heroine, Westerner Cinderellas hadn't lost a slipper when the finale cameg instead, they had gained a poeketful of memories. These are the things dreams are made of. Oh, mother, it was simply heavenly! 206 Sophs Familiarized With Westerner Ways Mmm Trophies can only record part of a school's historyg yet, they represent impor- tant traditions in the life span of the school. Sophomore President Johnny Walker and Secretary Donna Keith polish some of the gold mementos which represent hours of toil and victories for former Westerners. Admiration for the signs of victory is often the first step on the ladder of inspiration for the neophyte students. .K African natives, portrayed by mem- bers of the sophomore class, pre- pare a tasty repast composed of Borger Bulldogs at the yearly night pep rally. 207 The fourteen vice presidents of the lowerclass are whole- hearted believers in the old saying, an idle mind is the devil's workshop, for they don't dawdle when it comes to class business. As preparation for the future, these sophs spend endless hours in planning sessions-many of which end in coke and joke sessions. Engaged in such a get-together are FRONT ROW: Danelle Davis, Joe Ince, and Cathy Leftwich. MIDDLE' ROW: Beverly Bigbie, Carol Davis, Leslie Duckworth, Ann Bush, Don Henry, and Sam Henry. BACK ROW: Richard Edwards, Jerry Bigham, Jay Stanley, and Mike James. Not pic- tured: Carolyn McKinney. Sophomores Envision Bright Tomorrow Straight down the hall and two doors to the right, Jane Roberts directs sophomores Johnny Walker and Phyllis Gregory as they at- tempt to fi11d their new classes on registration day this fall. 675 Bewildered Souls Face Registration Rob Adair Ronnie Adams Jackie Addison Kathy Addison Nick Aguirre Francene Akins Maxine Akins Tommy Albright Danny Aldrich Carlla Alldredge N eva Allen Norma Anderson Steven Andrews Sarah Arguijo Clifton Arnold Linda Austin Jerry Bailey Arvina Baker Bobbie Baker Joy Baker Sandra Baker Weldon Baker Lanell Bankhead Diane Barber Emmett Barnard Wayne Barnes Johnny Barnett Mike Barr Danny Barrett Hal Bashore Barbara Bass Vicki Bearden Thelia Beesinger Jimmy Belcher Sandra Belcher Victor Belt Almost forgetting to eat while using the lunch period for rehashing their initial experiences as Westerners are sopho- mores Jofa Prestridge, Leslie Duckworth, Melinda Needles, Jolene Wilson, Dianne Thompson, Phyllis Gregory, Joe Dobbs, and Larry Wilson. 4,1 2 if ' I --111 1111111 f Q we I 2 'ff l 11 12.-im 1 1 ,Q x 1. W 1 1 1 ,.?, f Belva Bennett 1 ' I 1 I Donna Benton ' ' 1 A555 ' 'QE Y Linda Berryman - 1 ,M -1 6 J 1 4 1 9. M 13 Mo. ' ' ' ' ' 1' ' . 1. .'W'V' B' - W 153111 A Sandra Bertram M., 1' 11 A 1 'H-+21 Q. ge nitfh if . A 1 W 1 , 4- , ...W 111, 1 - 11 Monika Beuscher 1 1 , fx ' tt 1 at 11 E1 T15 111 11 11- ,tx Q X fn ' 1 1 g 1: is-11,3 11 1 1 5: '1 eaiffi- fig f Jerry Bigham ' ii 1 11 . . 1 11 ,gnu 1 ' , 11 we 1 , 11 1 1,151 Mike Bishop A 1, ,,,,1 1 Patty Bishop P 1-if 1 -, 1 1t'tf 'ff 4' s 'A 1 R 1 -t B' 1 f-11 I f 'iff 1 11 1 1 1 J 1 O ,el 15 lop 1 93' 1311 - vxpf Q haw, tif ' 1 ' ' 1 ,if ' 1 MM 11 11 f11'5 Waltel Black -sl ,113 ,1 J i 1,9 1 f '111 gy - . f iiiw '1' 1 Teddy Blackerby Q it l L I i 1 w 1 11 it 11 - 1 1 21 ' K 1 11 f:11 1m yn -Eg pf Vik: 5 2,1 E1 xr I K 4 w 1 1X ,1Q1iJ1f11v 1 U my 1 ' 1 Pl NJ il fn 1 1 15111111113 111,111 1fnw11i 1 , 1- 1 1 1. 1 3 :', 1 1 1 -1 1 1 Sharon Blah. V 111111: ' I 1 K 1 11 James Blakey h 1. ' G , ,W ,1,1 Q .1 ap Janice Blankenslnp ,1 112 1' 1 Q gh --gg 1,1 . if - 11 is ,.,.,, 11 -we 1, 1 -2 121' 11 1 - if ,1 ' --.e if: ,gs Johnny Blankenship gig 1 ' .21 ' H B0bbYB1aHt0H 11 1 lttltt ' 1 21 1 1 James Bolton A 111 :I 559 A X1 1 1 1 ' Ww e B 1 151 2 . ' ' Nancy Bounds '1 ' -- ' 1 ' Linda Bowen 1 Ei if .- X , ii, f . 1 21- --.1 . 11 1 J 1 1 Jimmy Bowie 5' J i1ei me 111ii3 2 1 . 1:11, 1 1 S21 1 .1 '1 st ' 1 21 , 1: sf 11? , 1, - 1241112 Lf11'1'Y BOYIHH ' ' .ii 11 Gary Brackett '1 Jerry Brasuel 1 een' f -113115 linggkkgi I 5 uf 1 Q1 A, 2 ' V 1 Y A A Beverlv B1-av 1 ' 1 M ' ' - - 1. 1 1 1 11111 3 1 1 111 1. G1wf1111B1'211f11 ' Q 1. lf .. 1 1 .11 '1 '-:Vi lv W' tiffiiii 2 I V ' 7 ' Lina 1-11 ' 8 1 17 Roy Brillon 1. Sw 1 11 1 1... 1 ,,,,1w 'ig-5: gg Roy Bronson 1. 1 Nr. 1, , 1 A -1, 'r 5111, V V if Eddie Broome -Q1I wi v '41 1.1, W e'li A 41, '111 Johnny Broome ' 1 ' if 1 . ' 112 M11 1 BM W 1-V 1 WP- vwa.11,1 1 ' if H V.-.1Xz.11A11.1we:z, LJ1imf1 fL 1 fi1 1 A 1 Y 1 -1 1..- Y ? 1t - Barbara Brown - 1. y 1111 1 3 1 1 ' 1-1' L10Yfl BYOW11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 'ff 26, 11 1122 4' .1 , ,1 ff' 257 Ruby B1 OWU 1 X 1' 3 1 QV 1 1 1: 11 ' - W'9fiffl?fT7' L 12 ,1-' 1 1 ' .'f':f' - V15 1 521,11 THC121 Brown 1 1 it 1 1 W GUYS' 311109 1 'ii' '--1 12132 11 , ' 5 '1 1 'V Mary B1'uCkHQ1' 1 no 1 1 19. 111' . fl X Bobby Coats Joe Cobb Debbie Coker David Colmer Richard Conlan Pete Contreras Barbara Copelin Kay Copelin Vic Correll James Cox Kimble Cox Suzy Crain Phillip Crane Sally Cressner Mary Cruz Frances Buchanan Diane Bucy Joe Bullock Annyce Burnam Ann Bush Kenneth Butts John Caddell Yvonne Cahill Garland Calahan Darrell Call Mary Campbell Christine Cantu Carolyn Caraway Kitty Cardwell Terry Carey Sheila Carlee Janace Carpenter Lacretia Carpenter Art Carroll Gearl Dean Carter Jack Carter Carolyn Carver Loycie Casey Laquilla Cates Joe Cathey Claudia Chalker Eddie Chance Kay Chandler Carley Clark Janet Clemmons Confused Sophs Make Friends At Lunch Cummings, Bobby Dale, Mary Damron, Mike Daniel, Vicki Danks, Steve Davidson, Hazel Davis, Carol Davis, Carol S. Davis, Danelle Davis, June Davis, Richard Day, Ronnie DeLeon, Ray Demko, Theresa DeSherlia, Jimmy Devitt, Johnny Dickson, Gordon Diers, John Dillard, Patsy Dobbs, Joe Dogget, Allen Downing, Ronald Doyle, Larry Duckworth, Leslie Dudley, Marvin Dunlap, Linda Dunn, Donald W. Dycus, Sandra Dysart, Bruce Eade, Raymond f .L sw-me X J, ,-e.,,1w5, . at , i..f in is-.1 . r-,. X ,. L, .,., My .WW -' -' , . I .,.. , ,, f ., - e F Z ri' , S e 1 , 4 ff, W W We vis, I K - 1 -'K' Q' , , ff Q-M M' 5357, ,n,,N,Q3:3,r liiiiiffff , ' y It M i ,i , t 3 1 age , .fm .. ,sw . ., ,,,.. , .,,.. MM, ' W - ' 4-fl , ' f ' ' , , . -'ag ' - , , 335 - 'YS -- , 1 . -. iii 'M , 9 on i y ' no ,wif 5555 X ,f if A ,fffff i A - i f :Ants 'L lg, ' D iii, A ', f ' Q -V 2.8 X . g E1 4 f if .f f- 1 lf 1' S- fP'Z i?i1i . . A V 1 V .. Agnew- 55433, f 22 ,w,,ff, . - A J- .3-,J -,fe .fihff fix gf f ezg, ,iiifigil M , IQ iw' ,- i '-sf' f gg i , V, H V - ,1 , 'si-eff -- X, , we ,,- ,,,3,fQ, ew -, q-,wyg Z Q f L 1 Q.. , jig.- 21 , - 5 if K ,I ig I j i-V ij. E, . ii 'mi ' o, o, - W V 1 e x i A gr K W ,sgsw , .V - , wail . , i 'Y 'A' if ' f 1 M 'H - '55 - . A ' Ei s- ' A ' ,- ' 'Q ,C ' 1 1 ,.,. 1 , 1 7 1 -I-N -1? 1 : f t . - ,tum ..ew:,i.:o,r:.:f:f.rm: Y: - figfw f ,. ., . , K, .W I In , K . V nz, e ,. ., , .QW ,g f .- M .,,'.,.x . , ,3,.,,.,,,3i,3K . , . L . , K, 2, L. K V pw. , - iw f -' ,A , ff , A in 'W -llif 0 ff ' 55555 'V l' W K TM ' L ,c 'l'1-iii ' i 3- W A V ' 'iii 'W 'M' Qfffi- Q6 5 Q via fi s , f T' w f 5532 K, 4 ' 12 V K: fu iffimfi 1 How will it turn out? wonder sophomores Kitty Cardwell, Vicki Daniel, Jan Newberry, and Carolyn Carver as they anxiously wait to have their annual pictures made. Publications worker Sandy Lorenzen helps them through another of the firsts in their high school life. Gamboa Raymon Gammill Shirley Garrison Tim Garvin, Pam Gibson Carolynne Gibson, Pat Gilbreath, Truitt Glasscock, Gene Gleghorn, Paul Goad, Kenneth Goldwater, Glenn Goldwater, Mike Goodgion, Carol Goodwin, James Gordon, John Eager, Kay Edwards, Jan Edwards, Nick Edwards, Pauline Edwards, Richard Ellis, Gary Ely, Elata Estes, Teresa Evans, Clarke Exum, Eddie Fahsholtz, Ed Fanning, Diana Farley, Patsy Farris, Ann Ferrell, Suzy Fishback, Sherlyn Fletcher, Karan Ford, Johnny Ford, Vivian Lee Forrest, Lamar Foster, Marilyn Foster, Tommy Francis, Richard Freeman, Frank, Freeman, Jelaine Fulgham, Buddy Futch, Gloria Gailey, Larry Galaviz, Joe Gambill, Rosemary D1smayed New Class Waits To Be Shot Election Skits Mirror Neophytes' Fright l ,WAV l 1, ,. , L L L,l'f L L L' Gordon, Judy P l lLa . L ' 1 , - - AVE V V ,m V l n V . Giady, Mike V , L L f Q l L Graham, Bollllle ' Gray, Kenneth '-', -na, -. :'n , af - 1 V n,,, V V 4, 5255. , G1aY,Sha1on . .. : - V V f l ' V . ,.,. V V V, by Va . L. , J. .-3 men' 1 . if :L 2 , i LL G1'9g01'Y, Phyllls ,M L .1 'Pea' 'i3f :'- '?E,-- fa V ' wa, 1 ,J -fifff wa-.QL V S35 f...,,. GI 6g0Ty, V3la1'16 aa, a 2 ,'11 'WL L G1-i L ,gfflir-l. V ,al Q 2 ggsl any a, in 1 , al Groseclose, Emery a h t ' nnhnn LL V , ' PZ- f 'WL' S-ffih. a?-m,a ala? L'la9 ' . a LV1 'k : 1'2lZFwiI1, zzilsuiwg-'l1L.l in 'Q fffiiiwlfili .L af' V L ff 'n-, , ., ,S n,1 1 , l nnn, , . M V0 E , ,ss 'V , Q , ,uf Guthery, Coy a. JL ii9'i'l z f ' ff ' 351 W' L mi, A ai.. Guthrie, L60 '3 . 1 Isl. ,J SS-5 ' ' ll '.. L K ', T - ' . , l . l aj l -L - .QQ Guy, Judi , V, Haggard, Randall ,HV .f-.'. f Jax.: GV ' XV' ,QZHVQQRV Nag. ' , ,f LW . l ag L. sf , 4, ' : Q, Q.. f . - su a 5 ,V- ,Q nf ja, at l ' J F L flfrslfllaigwi ,EY Haigood, James . 1 ,. , ,. LL . L MMPPE , Halgood, Wayne -.V,V 'Wa ,Q , 'L ' V V la, V A V ,, sr V. Hall, Bobby -:L.. VVVV , fy! mf 1 k'LL VL LLV. QV L LV VV-. Hall1lllalll,Char10tle , V nnn , naLl J L Hamilton, Bill ' fl 'l g V f i' - ,al Sign, L ll,.' 3 ' . . , , --l , , f: N V , 4 A 1 , , , aw-asf Lg Xllszaga, Ham1ettV Phlh , V ?V VV A V V, WV V,,V VV ,, Vw VVV VV. ,ll,V VV,, l,.: a. la J xg zz ig ara! lf I . 'gi' Lf 1. ,L ', , 5'l'1 ' f, V , la L ii , V .aL ., aaa: LL' Lf ,,,, L, VL ,, LLLV .V ' L . ,- ,.,. lj M Y . i lf-l 1-lfbilai g , Vzlgasam l A L Ll., ' l , 1 V. . l Hal-bert, l , V' wa 83' .'VVV is , Harper, Juanita gf l'l' Y ' SGW .HMA 335525 L' V A ffiv 'Q' :,5rr5E' fi 'i E V 'L '21, ' H3.1'1'1S, Jllanell ,ll,' L L L' 'LlLl - -.LnLr ll'Vl . Y ' U '.,L' J Ki'i' :.l J ,,.. . - Hartness, James ,V V . . Hastings, Gerald L 'V , , Haxvkins, Larry L .. LVLL1 , , ' , HaWlh0ffllWy1ie llla L aLLa V L - :le Haynes Kay -L A ' l . 'l fl a A , aw'-x ' ' ' Ml ' fa, LL'f , L my LL -' af' 'l . ' ' ' Hendr1X,J1mmy Lf 'V 'V Q, ,V VlL' V gi Henry, Don - 'L 2 , S , a w L' , , L Henry, Sam a, ' , QP Lall w -af LLLL 34 L - ,, 1 Ll., : lL'a 'l,,, 2 Henslee, Don L 'Li . L, LL ,fi -fi 5 , ii- , Hensler Jack , f: as i LL' 'LLLr,, W-l I , ,V L- . ,LL V 3 Hernandez, Andrea ., if JV L 5 L'L, J' , L al- 5 . 1,1 L L- 4 41 , -,V V ,M V L : . , i ,L.LV 7, ve .V .MV lj L A V,L.i Q H1 o f 1. , . S 53 VVVVV VV VM : ,a ,sr flaw. , - ' ob 'L' KLV' g Q ' l, - Li' ffl H iii, JL W Hickman, Lela ,, , l .15 ,l l , VL , -S A - - . -,: -, ' -Wufffi - Lpgfeaa, - Hlcks, Llllda JLJJ W aa 'L' ,L i,aa, L rr, L, Hill, Delores ,tiff l, 'Lal L L if Q , V,,, - ' l w A , f -af' JLL , ,. H1111 Joe 5 V L a , il lal,,, L' J L Hill, Truman L , V L l l ' ' f -W ', 'LL' . w fx ., l 5? is aa l l L, , z ix . . , A A spooky skit touting Johnny Walk- er for president catches the eye of undecided lower classmen on sopho- more election day. Haunting Meg Morgan's dreams here is ghost Marsha Robertson. s - . . -. , ser? -. K - iii! af' 2- 'z . E4 f ti, rg 1.5 isa, .1 5 .Q Q is-we K ,K I xg ' f' ' xx: -3 f , 1 gig. K new e ' X x 'K f. S ' L '--' I f o 1 ,Tis - . 5 ,- . ' J 1 Q. - H we 'I 'A :sm 5 M 'Q . ' , ag. Ii .Vg -,iff , ,-E, , gi' ' ,J 'TLS' ' . . 'iii - 'i ,M 7 .. ,WW 5 N 7 .. I y ,Q ei ! X l'i'-o K K A ' J , - 1, -'- ..,1f'.,,QQ ' ig Q , k ' Sf: -' wif W. k 4K, at ' ' Kf W K H ilw'Q1.'-fvfgfks ' - eeer f , eiise k I' , ,KK ' . ' ' ' . ., .. . H l , 41 .-d' Q ., do . ff - t K, 1, so 4 5 W ,l g ,dr 0 2 :.L, ggi. 33, we ' 'Sl Wi M ws? J ' H M-at K K 51 :K 1 ' A A K'wKfi ' Y: ' -IH.: K KK M ff 'W 'FW' fa 'Tl' 1 , K .I f k.'L E .,.,.,K:,',. . :Razr K - , KM-11, lit L if-':5,h5'ifL5,f1t.:. 5 1 Xxx , I k, 2 fn? In ,tl .. M. Q fe-., :MQ W-ar -f.... mf .,ud S 'Qi' :V 4 V .. . . 'W , - Wi ' x , - 1,.. , -, ,,,. 1, I - ,, X' K Ki:-,gr Km ' l 5 - I K 1:55 ef K . haw... W K f S . S'-M : M55 , . :fm f f ' X -we Higgs, 5 ey ' f sf-Um, lb - K ig o A , fx .t x fl 1 l Q ef, Y 1, K wi 5 E M17 f ff V My -A ' ,nr xr ig ,, A ' if- , 5 .. V K? ' f' 7 +4-E52 Pg. Q ' J,'2iii5 . 'ff 7 U 1. ,V W K , .I , D X' K 4 VV: is M I -- . , , sw 1' of K P -2 K gif' ,ju o z: V . 1, I , , H, 1 . . were , -lg f 'e-1 , N :s ais R f to ' U. Q 4 X SEE is vt, - ggi K' ef f -f , Hill, Twila Hillin, Carollyn Hinojosa, Maria Hodges, Carol Hogan, Duke Hogan, Jimmy Holbert, J oe Hollingsworth, John Holloman, Paul Holloway, Anna Holmes, Don Holmes, Tanya Holt, Jerry Horne, Peggy Horner, Terry Horton, Mike Howell, Jimmy Howsley, Johnny Hudgens, Judy Hudson, Cleo Hughes, Sammy Huntley, Evelyn Ince, Joe Irwin, J 0 Jackson, Gary James, Mike Jeffcoat, Sherry Jennings, Donnie Jester, Mike Jobe, Jeannie Johnson, Alan Johnson, Belvely Johnson, Doris Johnson, Jimmy Johnson, Martin Johnston, Sue Jolliff, Ronald Jones, Linda Jones, Lowell Jones, Mike Keel, Butch Keeton, Pam Keith, Donna Kennedy, Jimmy Kennedy, Lea Etta Key, Tommy Kight, Gale King, Dick King, Yvena Kirby, Nancy Klein, John Kratzer, Dana Kratzer, Sharon Kuykendall, Karol Lam, Mike Lanehart, Darrell Langley, Mark Law, Oleta Laxson, Jeanette Layton, Virginia Leach, Linda Lee, Barbara Lees, Larry Leftwich, Cathy Leonard, John Lewis, Linda Lewis, Sue Lincoln, Bob Lindly, Ross Livingston, Linda Livingston, Rosa Lobstein, Jerry London, Lynda Long, Patsy Looper, Larry Lopez, Scharolette Learners Anticipate Convention Trips f ' f si J i 1f 7if'Qffz,-M . S 1 - Q - -,fi L y ,. ,rf 1' ,- n , - . '17 , S 1 f N i, ' ' 1 W fy if -is ' 2. is Q W 7, -all ff? ' L L .iff 3 I Si r ii ' I - V 4, ' i Q '- 'f-- , , M -.' -7 '. s . I 1' ,- -rm , - , , 'sf f - fjf f has 'L X , ' Q i ,gk ff' ' 1 15 5 K i 3 V59 ' . 3'f3i-'ffilw i w ' k-' . - . - ' ., ,, . ii--5-f ' fm ,S 2 5-fliiij ,fi I A y. Qan . Q253 ip . V'k' I wg ' yr . K ,f fm ' ' ,- nf' W r- we Sl W J 50 'K K I ifzzgzz ' Z ' 1 ' 'il f H + 1- fig ' J fffg' . j j I K I , Z In S I I . ,maj , . , ,L M K S ., 1 ' Q 4- J iv f J f n ' aw 45, 'Z' if ' A ,f A, ' 4 Q A . ,,, - 1 an . K K ' ev S S. , r 1 ,V S , ig , xx T L . K fi.-,Qi , , ' ' , eg. ' K f S. W , , -'jf if 1. ., ,v v ff gif? ' , .P N 1, 7- A , S -' A 'liifffigi Fi,5EM3iiii Q f hg', f iii? li vf? ,r I al- 55' 'D M WV --fi ' l , 1, is P ,T jf' 'LL ' W , ' , V i rrri g ,4 , .. K A -wi s K ,z 1. 3 if - , 45, , 1-ff-use f',,, ', ?5',ff ?1:1fE.,: , ' 'L , i , , , z 5- , -55,155 ' ii! uf- E2sQ'l?:5Efl fl 1225511 fi ' ' 'FW . 'H' 0' if E- 4 f f - . . an rgigsi,iff,:-- ss,.-:gigs Qgwgissf r ,1 gf, ' 2 - - W -- ,ff H ,, fo 5 f ii. A , . ' QT- 'Egg , ' 'r - -, wi ff --X iw-is-:vi 4-a1.4:f:::f E' 2. R '.!Jmf,2ifq, ' W' f 'Q-'Ti ' F ' ' ' fffis. W 'Q' '. 4,1 N 'Wigif ' A 'W' -- y 'L -, 7 fr M E WKY' 5 w , a.,.1,, .ii 3 ,- - I -J 'L' ,. , ' 'G' 1,1 J.. 1 f 15 :1 '-:nas ' ,, 4--', i ' L ' , gyg, i ii V . A , , t Lm,m,kk ' 4, V f , , 7' A Pix' or , S , '52 ' ' if t i ...' igwsf? ' f W' ' 4 'T' fl, . HT' ' :K ' 'lifffi X Mi? 'iw' ' ii A' , J 1 -,', ' .- , i f f-if 5 'vb it '-W 4 , lx, ' AVV' ' X ,if . K 4 ,.,L 6 ,L ,-,, Y , Lorenzen, Sandy Lott, Gregg Lott, James Lucas, Martin Lucus, Garland Luther, Nan McCafferty, Edward McCartie, Paulette McCleskey, Ann McClurg, Patty McDougle, Sonja McFadden, Blake McGilvray, Mary Lou McGinnis, Marge McKinney, Carolyn McLaughlin, Frances McLaughlin, Suzie McLeod, Suzette McMillan, Dianne McMillan, Sharron McNeil, James McSpadden, Judy McWright, Lary Manicapelli, Mary Ka Mankins, Jerry Mantooth, Ann Mask, Jimmy Matthews, Dickie Matthews, Patsy Mauldin, Patricia May, Sharon Mayfield, Barbara Mayfield, Donese Maynard, Charles Mays, Barbara Medlock, Ronald Y Going to your first convention brings prob- lems galore-mostly revolving around what to take. Thoughtfully considering their choice of wardrobes are Diane Bucy, Span- ish student, and Marsha Neunaber, Latin student. Medlock, Winferd Mewborn, Don Milam, Charles Miller, Mack Miller, Pamela Mize, Glynda Moore, Dean Morgan, Meg Morman, Danny Morrell, Burton Morris, Jerry Morris, Sharlotte Morris, Wayne Morrison, Jan Morrison, Kenny Morriss, Carolyn Morton, Ronny Mounce, Ronnie Mount, John Mount, Mitch Mountz, Dean Mull, Elgin Murphrey, Joyce Naylor, Diane Needles, Melinda N eese, Linda Neighbors, Linda Nelson, Mary Sue Nelson, Sandra Neunaber, Marsha Newberry, Jan Newburn, Jackie Niblack, Frankie Nipp, James Norton, Barbara Nowell, Ernie Problems, problems, and more prob- lems confront Ginger Ohlenbusch and her scheduling teacher, Mrs. Mollie Hagood. One of these prob- lems is the science option-whether to take t.wo years of science, one year of science and two of foreign lan- guage, or one year of science and two of a vocational subject. pad! .V VNS PL L , , Q VQ VL ,. Vld j V , V P Ogletree, Vicki :fVf,. 'yzm Q .. V , -V,: L O'Guinn James V ww L V ' l ' if ,, .Lz ' . ' 'K g ,y VLL.V. VLLVL Oh1e11buSCh,G111ger 'M' ' ,V L , -,ze L Old, Ben ,. L V . LlVLQffLTl?Ym., Oldham, Sharon m,,, , ,LL V ,. H .RV . . V VV O N eall, Danny . V , VV , 555.3 VV, , A,.k, V ,V V V ,Q , if A .ia V VVV P' 12,iV,Vf,,i Ykik ' 35 '12 K V: ' K, -Vfifi ,E , V Padgett, Donna l Ml V VV j ,gl V V , ...,.. , V Pamter, Lana M .. V 1 VV V. FV -4, . , Var? ,,. ,V,.VVs V Pa1'ker,Dan L' , L if Eg ff? , V 5, 1. ,QV Y.. Parmsh, Nelda Z ,, '1, V.. V Q ,M . 'Ti' V 7 Q. ,V ' L Parsons, SUSIE f,E?555?x Li., ,, , A ,. ,E I Llffffl: L .L V V 'Lgwf L , - ' , . V V144 i n 1 V! , Pau1k,V1Ck1 Q ,jing rl - X ., eg, ff. nnn R n ,nf 1 , ri? l I V W Q VL N :.: L k- 'V A VL fL'L'iZ.LN VL V L -M ' 'g Y 'L 'L ':hn 'g.. r.. 'itil' ' L L I' ' ' , ' V 4, . Lo ,If L L Payne, B1lly 55. . AL., 1. 'V f' Payne, J amelan ,V eP,,i L M. .. ' , fg,fVV L5L ' , V V Payne, Kenneth L4','J- ' LV ' LV 5, L 'L . 0 7 , .V LV Pearce D l X 'L V .V -kk-L'- ', ' -ff ' 75:4 Life, X I VSV yi a e ef, ,, 5 , ,222 4 ,V W V V, V , ,VV ,, . 'Tv ',,, lt: L ' '. -A Peek, Llnda i:s,f'f1, ,.f- ,, V '- V 94:25 V ,V . 5 A ,W V lg ---' . , ,,, .VEV . Pendergrass, Martha V V K V V. A v .misj V, V V L L -L , V' ,,V,, L VV V V .1 9 dk T V . A V 5 Pennmgton, Carolyn fi 3., , 1 ,, ' Q Perry, ROb1H V VVP, L VV 1 ,. , gfi' AV, V . Petfee, 3 SY Le L' V . , 'Ls ,L.L V- , V. 1 , - Pevet0VG1Hgef L L? V V ,,V. .VVVVVVQ V PQVQYV Frames LV ' . -V'k'- flfiwf L f- V ff5??e,.V'fV , ' . Y LV L L Lyet if' mf .. ,V PSVGY, Llllda VVV.l2L's gf!-i ',:1L'f.j,. .gf . 'Vf 'Q s , 5 ' ' ,VL f,,f2f ,-wfgfl :,:T'H,z . ,96- V5i.f:-41: V VL -20' 'I N' ' A ehhe ehhh V ,V L L . V YVVV PVP y Y . V V .. VL . Ph?1'?fKaY .V 7 2 . tt.' V. , zffl' Ph1111PS,Pa111 VV Vw-,Q Lf: V ,V VV L, L L L 1.. M V Phill1ps,Sh1rley L . ,, ' ef V-fy .af L ' ' .PVVV Plcony Mary V. .LLV ' QP' V ' Pittman, M1149 zafvgffff ,V . V1-sszs,fiQ . V R . V, V L meg VV L , VV L VV , . .f P0e,A11H2 Sue S h:'t 'i 5'L.LL52 LL' V ' if 5 1 .. ., ..' L LLL V L .V.. , if L L V' 9f,eV.1:V, Poole, Dottxe ., ,V I. V VV g,V Vg, V V Pope' 1-grudy. 513, V Ll,L g ,Q , Porr, arvln Porter, John ,. L L Ll'l Q, V .. l ' POWSTS1 June . l V 5 V . , V. P A L V .,V. V VLL' . L 'L L P1'ather,Lou1se . ' ,. , . S gf y VV.Ll Prestmdge, J ofa V,VV V PPIHCS, D011 L .LL, .V VVW VVVVV.f L'L 'L fl Pr1tchard, Jordan V L ,. . . ' L V' Pritchard, Linda H , V ,. V . V .i V. .,,: Q -' V ivsw ii. L, - 'flif 'V V K' f 1, t KA :V,, L V VVf,,VggVV. V V, - V-V ' ' LW,El5'l2,3sff.i9gi , L 'f'V --:: if .. ..LLVVL L V . , Putman' Doug V , ll Q'-1f1'1U0:J09 gf. 'V . P -' L L,LLL V VVV. V ,qs- Ramwater, Sharon KVf,VVg.ff.fQ:3? L' M3 fa L L, A A-L' ' Ramsour, Jon Vi LV L L ' ji IVV: ' ,VL LLL. , g ik . A Ratheal, Dale ,V , .,..VV,V. al W aavglaelglj . , V V V' Vw-VH V VV,'V fy, 2, :VV ,V 115, tgp! W ' ing!! , Me ,ggi Class Cf '64 Aim Talents At '63 -'WJJJ -.J I, J 1: J , 3 S 5 L , 'f' J J Si -I I ri i K . 1 K r JJ .- Q? J, J 3 ,J M QL ,ew 1 'S .Q .,.. X J Riley, Jerry Robertson, Butch Robertson, John D Robertson, Marsha Robinson, Kenneth Rockwell, Milton Rodriguez, Paul Roth, Steve Rouse, Jerry Sagebiel, Jay Kay Sailsbury, Warner Salmon, Lewis Samuel, Pat Sanders, Cindy Scarlett, Robert Schleuse, David Schneider, Judy Scott, Charlotte QL wi Ji .J I YR WM we 4 41 1 - .J- J EJ, J: Jf, it J PQ 3 JJ, Q T are 'if-J V ,g,vV,.,:+ ,,oV V I I - f A 'J t' f V , Rawlmson, Vicki J Q .5 y -W . , JJ Redd, Venita U' i'iii 'J ' ,-o' ' ' .-if! ' Reeves, Frances V L V J. VV ,..:,k J V ,:,k. VVNIVV Reeves, Truett V VV J J' Reyes, Lupe Jr '.L. V V: ' Q ,',' J We . . ' - V :Vw sl T V Rich, Lorraine J Q., ms J Richardson, Ricky ' ' 'fi J' - 'U ' ' ' 'G A ' 'fy .,.. ' ' Vi! -J 'I - JJ J V Richardson, Troy -V ,V,J , R1chardson,V1ctor A 1 , V' Ricker, Judy it J t ' ti ,,,- JJ sis, I J J' '. J i' I t ' f ' -'wJ J J I lele ,elr J J J .5 l tiec W - 'rrcs f 1 r if M I gy- .-' fi ff ,,, of 'R ' N ia A7-g 'H ' Ji J wh- Ike J J ' i . .NJ -:, 1' Sf' J i i rw ' JJ JI - 't ,,,, ,J J ' I J J J Slifer. if J J i J- - J .J PI xc J' I J I J J. a u. ' J M.. W J1- J li, J. ,JJ J 7 'J ' ' 1 J JNJJ ': 'Q ' L,c-' he A ' ' dtoats J' J JJ itso I 1 -Q1-Jy sf J fr '- I- .I - JJ J I Y -irl 'I '.J ' 'K ff 'fJ J1'rI'-rw . .J'2J'f' - 'ti less J J J J or - J 2,9 J, 4 .- J' Y J -JgfI,J,, ,,', H J J 1' - -J Vw 'J A' t -.4 .JW ff '- . ti J stoee - 7 J -5 J r K f 'WJJ J J, W SJ ' I ,'-Jt Jilizgg J tt't iff tll- 1-3, .J pal 'Jfk V V 71. I.. 'I IJi'.' -ii'J 'I J PW J -ff6J'I2Ji .. iz 2 5 JW ' . VffJ Eii5 J JJ -J J--, 2' '1-' '.t.' J ---. gi 1 H J Jw J ff if - JJ s.rr 'ia Jrsr v J JJSJ I. K-I J -I in ' J JJ H 1 J - J I - - 'ev J-'J. -MJ-J 6 JJJJMJSQJJIJ. .Jae 'Y' .,JJJ , -ew - I it A' sJ-JI K VX ' J l J ' J'1J ' 4 JJ ' .J JJJ JJJ' - '--JJ L ' K - I A V - wtf ,'d' ' JJJV . J V J f ' F - J J Scott, Kay Scott, Billie Seale, Charles Searsy, Alan Sedberry, Dale Seitz, Norma Sharp, Louis Shaw, Donna Shuping, Dona Sides, Beth Simpson, Rosellen Skidmore, David Slaton, Kathy Slaughter, John Smith, Frances Smith, Jimmy Smith, Judy A. Smith, Judy S. A f' N-ei iff Jw YQ? ww ,Qin J J JJJ. J IKJJJJ JAJJJJJJ 319-fig! if 5 - '35 JJJ1 - WYE s 4 4955 ww' vw' J I f 5 L. 322 4- New 6 rw Hx 6.- zvff' iw' J f fy, J,- K '',I-,'JI,J,I:J5JVJ,J5JV - , 7 . EIJJJ . VJ iff - JJ JV .ei J, J' 1 .JJ '34 ' 3' I J J I' .-if J -I-J 4. . J Q ef QIJ :Ja -,rf qw , 'A I ' Q J' JJJJ.-JJ,-i e J., . veg J - - - J J' t j ' W J, 'VJT1 i P51127-1 eQ ..J-.- Ii J I ,J J - J J , gg J ,J JJzTf-JJWJQJZS 'J - ff-M1 wif .4 A ,'. I' t J , - l Jw 1,515 Q 5? Q3 L- J J - J J- f J .iq WWA' IA J QW K ' 2 : .' fa:i'?JIawlIf V f 5. : A BJ 4 V af. h J, , J, .,,,J I - - J J- .J - Ja. II ,,JJs,,J5v 'Ji i at SI' Ji J- S v:- 5 J :J ffsiig 1941 -M- ' gf ' TZJ 555 3.11. I J .' J I- f :fa J M3255 J 'J JAJ-'I ' JFNW: W1 1 J -if I J 'J Jllf . J . ' - : -z Lf lfffirf' J: ' '57 Vi? J, J 5 J I J .J Xffferw F- -f Iff - -fi g - JJ - J ,. mw- J- 1 JJ I J f - - -I t -J JJ 1' K ' A -If , -JNJ :JJ-if-J-Jw' J.: JJJ1- fJ JJ':JJ.J J 5,JwJI.J-gg, J g--:J JJ QV, ,, V4 J 1, JfJJV-,V J. J JJJJ J JJ JJJ J., J ' g a? JJJJ , 5 x J 'f ' J -- 'S I 'fl ' ' I ' . 5 . .WW I -V X ff 5 SEQ J ii Ji J W- Yfi i X t J -I JJ J i . JJ I J 4 JJ s 'f Jia-J of fJg-2,iJvJJ-'I JJJfJJ fgsivf . J K J . J I 'Eff J. J if- :5i,2+,2iff ' 4' 7 Lal: 5. K- ' 3, Q55 s K to fi J' it 'FJJJ'-IJlJ if MJ-eiaifiitgiii 1 4,15 J . IJ ' H13 5, ff? 1' in EK SE J J' was 'I f i 1- - f A J mi J 'rf J 'W J A E- I gg gg 'J Q, W if veils, if -5 - 5- - 7JgJ',-Jxfggg J' j w e img JJ WF J 49 J M K J- J I I J J:J4xrnJ X rx V ' 'V ' ' af J, 5 QVVJVJ iig,,,?J J I A, g m :J VV. , , R J' 2 . 525 'K 2 Q 1 'Kim C QK5 x uni W ii Underclassman Wins Top Prize In First - 1, , ,, , Q-sw X .sp Q'-fm Wai ,f ,- we L 1, Q .: ,s ..,. A , , lv v f ,, : 1, f me , , -Y Persia' Q W A 42 1 .. . '. .. iz-fi -- - f 'E X e -V Y - ...f Q K A3 R 242, - 1 2 ,- ., - ' is .A ' my ,Q izit mip '- :gk A my ,. K gt , , X- ari W V S liri A a ' Y 2,7 VI ,EV Vfllj ,W K','L I V. X TRS A ,, ,L ic ez, I 5? , ,S ,,f?g,, in W ,L,,, . A -j ' Ev Undaunted by sub-freezing weather Westerners turned out Nov. 17 for the new car decoration contest priorifo the MHS game. Winning honors were Gar- land Lucus, sophomore, first place, Jimmy and Louise Prather, senior and sophomore, second, and Tom Noble, senior, third. Car Contest ,- L al 2, t ,,.- ,af - - A V . amgvrserf AA' 'lv X Smith, Pat Smith, Wanda Snider, Howard Snyder, Lynn Solomon, Wanda Sparkman, Harold Speer, Randall Spencer, Margaret Spykes, Ronnie Stanley, J ay Stanley, Linda Stanton, Mary Stephens, Mitchell Stevens, James Stewart, Barbara Stiles, Eddie Stipic, Susan Story, Gladys Stringer, Marzzie Stringer, Tonja Sturgeon, O. V. Sullenberger, Jan Sylvester, Ken Tabor, David Tarkenton, Jack Tarrance, Dave Tate, Pat Terrell, Bobby Teston, Jerry Thames, Mary Alice Twirp Date Creates Weighty Problem Webb, Louise Webb, Raymond Weeden, Maurice Welch, Larry Weldon, Barbara West, Felecia West, Linda West, Robert Westbrook, Tony Wheeler, Roger Thomason, Gussie Thomasson, Eddie Thompson, Dianne Thompson, Janice Thompson, Roger Thompson, Timothy Thorne, Peggy Thorne, Randy Threlkeld, Gary Tierney, Jo Ann Tilson, Suzanne Tipps, John Tosh, Richard Trammell, Mary Tripp, Janie Trostle, Mary Dean Tubbs, Tommy Tucker, Donnie Tucker, Steve Tunnell, Burf Underwood, Fred Underwood, Jimmy Urquhart, Jim Valdez, Beatrice Valdez, Connie Valencia, Nellie Walker, Johnny Walker, Leona Ward, Connie Ward, Sam Ware, Hazel Warren, Virginia Watkins, Linda Watson, Karen Sue Watts, Jay Watts, Richard Whisenhunt, James White, Vicki Whitworth, Karen Whittington, Larry Wiley, Bob Wilkinson, Ray Williams, Keith Williams, Lynda Wills, Linda Wilson, Jolene Wilson, Lance Wilson, Larry Winterrowd, Paul Woillard, Billy Wolfe, Vickey Womack, Betty Wright, Bob Wright, Chris Wright, Dennis Wyatt, Jan Yeary, Rita Yelverton, Craig Young, Kay Left holding the bag for twirp date Paul Winter- rowd, Monika Beuscher finds that acting the escort is as hard on the arms, at least where bowling is concerned, as it is on the pocketbook. 223 he marked interdependence of Lubbock High School and the town appears especially striking in the following advertising section of this an- nual. Every year, the business staff of the West- erner is given the mammoth task of selling these ads to finance the book. But persuading the mer- chant to buy his product is only the beginning of the ad man's work. Next, pictures are taken and copy is written. Then an attractive layout is drawn up, fixing the position of the ad on the page, and the draft is readied for the printer. Only after the mer- chant approves his ad, however, is it actually sent to the publishing house. The following section, then, is a well-planned division of the book, having the dual purpose of backing the yearbook's publication and of in- troducing local business concerns to the vast teen- age buying market. i , .V f ' ' UPI? f .-wat ' 'H' 'if . 1- 1 f - , 1 if K .. ,, ., ,W -- H : f ' -. - ' . ' W V .. ' --VL X WQAIJI Wt V ,. ,V I . ,, K ,, , ,,,, . . ,hfw6f ,,'f.-wtf' xii. ,'fJE5'X m.f.f1f , f?ff?P1i.sw f , 53,15-L-p:'6w.1Lsavg . J ', a'6 .4 'Cp' I 0 f Zgziktfyvjff ' -fig?fpKZ.:f7L ,Z .-ft K D ' XQQQY ,ffm f,,.,d,,ff ,Zf,M - 4. ,, ,Ally A -ffffa 'gf Lf-.gc lan: Wa! Jizz? iyflfff ff' , 7 , . X ffgddip -Z! aM ff!!! at K '41f'f'f'-41 C'vf-'f' ,,,?'!f'1'-Vci 4 ?'!'d'yg 'I MOA . K - 6 fzg ' fm ff , ,, 1 3 fzcfif ,44fz2 f, fn! 7: ' f4LL44f16'f' 24 5.51 Gfvvff-L ,. , Y V I H X - M4241 , af ziffys ,fgffzfywf ' df - 7 L A5220 g2, f Cllffwi 551544-f??70' J 495172 A9141 ' 1:71-ffc jf h 961 dvertixiig ,fffcffffaf f fc 0'g2?f:fZ7 jJ'4,m zjg DYE 225 Ab M ll IRI mia F3222 EW WIWZIPZWQ H :A ir Y Y -,.2!.v.X'..Y, wrg L 4 3 -Y-'I 47- 4 ,I DOWNTOWN 0 + -UM, -h.Iw i 4' mag ........ --::::::::: 3 5555 3 ' 'L' 2 if . O ' iiifm ffi'352' -ma il? li l 'YE i 'f f1 'A 7 fQ1 f f O OO ' ' ' 0 MONTEREY 0 226 EXCEL FRONTIER STORE I I07 - I3'rh S+ree+ LUBBOCK, TEXAS , 'fb , -J, f sf , 7' Au'rhen'ric Wesrern Wear for Men. Women and Children :'.':,' r Q- 5 l YL ., 1 .H-,X ,- g s' J 4 1, FQ .J ' 1 rf wi E' 'nf - ' I T'H'f x' f '- - -fsjclzv' '-' ZW J Q 6451. 6 K f, fs, RAN KLIN- ARTLEY LUNERAL HOME 4302 34+h S+ree+ ' Lubbock, Texas ' SW 9-3666 S ' Z Tar . ' bw? 'NXT Cakes and Pasfries of Dis'I'inc+ion SpeciaH'y Cakes for All Occasions TOWN AND COUNTRY SHOPPING CENTER 304 COLLEGE POr+er 3-9I02 ,Lubyls I 5 L! AJQ707 07 QM E 5240 6 L A R Q Q27 it J , A gpjfwafezg ZQQCQZTM WC W Lubbock's Fineslrn Serving Hue Sourh Plains for 2 Yeagltwa 24I0 Broadway II02 I4+h S+ree+ 227 LATHAM'S DEPARTMENT STORE 24-3l 34'l'l1 Sl lerwoocl 4-5777 34+h S+. Shopping Village LUBBOCK. TEXAS Admiring +l1e delicafe cur glass and slerling selrlings al' Anderson Bro+l1ers Jewelers are Ellen Dunias and Kenny Miller. who are equally pleased willw lhe sfore's pleasanl' surroundings. 8 L ' .L IA ull ,Int f Lubboclc's Olclesl' and Finesl' 5l'lefW00Cl 4-8983 lewelerg 224l34+h I3+h AND J DOWNTOWN e MONTEREY CENTER Lubbock- Texas P.O. Box I676, SHerwoocl 4-4587 ' LUBBOCK, TEXAS 228 Congralularions-Class of '62 QUINN CONNELLY Congra+ula+ions, I004 Avenue Q Mercedes Tempesi' Free Delivery Benz SWifl' 9-8696 42nd S'l'ree'l' and Bosion Sales Service Paris Used Cars 'lf x-,J A QJJJJQD .lily .dl '19 PN CARPET DRAPERIES 0 JXP' ,QJWX E Cf 'flip' ' - DALL DON'S CARPETS QQ' X .1 QQ! 5I ll 34+h S'l'ree1' ' 5Wif+ 5.3155 fx i Eslablished I Us NY-go AVENUE Q Dial PO s-ss2n Congralulalions, Seniors wh QU Ulu Headquarlers 'For 0 Audio-Visual Equipmenr, Supplies 0 Commercial Sound Equipmenf 0 Spor+s Film Processing 0 Film Ren+al Library Sound- photo Sales QQ. Schools - Colleges - Churches 2 l 07 Broadway Hospirals - lns+i+u+ions - lndusfrials POFTGI' 3- l 997 229 Al EARL RAY BAND COMPANY EveryJrhing for The Band Lubbock, Texas Phone POr+er 2-2l87 III2 Avenue Q THE GLIDDEN DRIVE-IN PAINT CENTER N Hlvlolel VC5!?+nhVen'enCe Home of Spred-Sa+in HE C TT T l l TITAT A' 26 349' STREET POr+er 3-3424 ' 2Is+ and Avenue Q LUBBOCK l'r's never Too early +0 sfarl Jrhinking abou? home ap- Siroud. I-lere Ihey examine Jrhe inferior of an Admiral pliances believe Alice Wigqin, Ann Bird, and Pam relrigeraior a+ Bird Furnifure Co. BIRD FURNITURE CO. Hudson Bird-Owner POr'I'er 2-5730 II5 N. College The Friendly S+ore R. S. TAPP COMPANY STINNETT'S FOOD MARKET 28l7 CLOVIS ROAD We Give Double Thrifi S+amps P0r+er 5-8797 Congra'rula+ions, Seniors! CoH'on Mercl'1an'I's rf - . Congra+ula'rions! P.O. Box 75l E OFFICE PHONE SHerwood 7-2507 TIRE STORE I520 l9'I'h S+ree'l' Phone PO5-9486 GENERAL Congratulations, Class of '62 f f X SEARS RUEBUCK and CO. 1625 13th STREET fr' Dens Painfinq Pafios Repair Addiiions CABINET WORK Remodeling BRAY'S CAMPUS CLEANERS AND 24 I 6 Broadway POrj'er 2-4962 MEN'S WEAR C. N. HARRISON CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. Phone POr1'er 3-0I26 R+. 3. Box 253 Joe HASTEY Lubbock, Texas C- N- HARRISON f' . . ' ' 1- ' , 345 2 K K , .rf 5 I ff I . Ifezvrrwdwfa Va . 5 fp, I, F 1 in kd S X' 1 I . . 5 - -. . .A , ,I .K M 3. . - . A ' ' f . n rw- sw .X 5-W A Q-4 n - gffa .isffqi 0361664 4 5 N I 'QD fn? gm M wg Y - . , . A ,PHX 'gg , Q Yi 'X vqsf-5ww,.5fc.g we --v f 6 I5 W I a -...J .. ,,,. V . .. .' . ' A S , , 2- 2 1 Ae A ,, -- w., Nw 4 I -5- Q, fs, 1 5. -, 1 k 5 1 38 I2I5 Broadway Caproc cemer . ,.., . POr+ef 2-9959 SWIH 5-4954 I I f . . , I I' , I . 15 ,5 if . .f - ' I J We'II spIi+ II, agree Ann McCIeskey exacIIy wI'sa'r IIavor 'Io choose from The -I-1i5f 5 iw 'qfglxibgy 1 , d Mar+I1a Cafes as fhey finally decide Il variefies OI ice cream af BeII'S. . A ' 'nivirlf' ml Iunlf, H 1 , nv IIIIIIIII H'I '.ul ' I -...III I MIIIS... 'f'. I g,:,::l.'-'27flP f, I..,,. 'g:'it52-1::L' o 232 Congraiulaiions, Seniors- I IID I 0 ll Photo Craft Studlo F CI ry Ceanlng a+ Hs Besf ' -i-F S+ IZOQVZ Broadway ur eanmg d d C ld V H ur orage Lussocx, TEXAS on e 0 au l709 AVENUE Q POr+er 3-850i ig CAPROCK gps HOTEL , G 'a An Alsonelle I'Io+el AUBREY HARRIS, Manager- LUBBOCICS FINEST HOTEL Large, Spacious Rooms Wonderfully Prepared Foods Meefing and Dining Rooms - From I0 'l'o 300 People M: f Q,1,afi,.4 The white space on the right In .fi D M, I, is A is for your Rememb r Me' L1 , if Q11 ,jf 7 6' I, '-Jfef' I I message. 'r ' I Vx ,I X Kjfm f kit, ff LM yy' IXIXX' V' And WE wish fo be remem- bered foo- S 6. Q Clothiers I I2 Broadway POr'l'er 3-2835 Be Our Guest at the . . . Parkway Manor Motor Hotel Motor I-Iotel for Leisure Living 2600 Parkway Drive POr'I'er 5-74Ol CARPET - LINOLEUM - TILE WI, so T BUY KiIchen-Fresh fi mai A CANDY gls, 2922 A XWHAN i s WhoIesaIe and Reia' ' 3 2414 Mann Poffers-5962 LUBBOCK, TEXAS T 19 H 52 2626 34II1 SIree'I' SHerwoocI 4-I42I T 5'NfX i ZW-fu---uf-i Newesf Fashions HIGHLAND BEAUTY SHOP 'dwesf 403, 34+h 5258+ Reproduction Co. SWif'r 9-07 I I I I I9+I'1 S+ree+ POr+er 5-74I6 Owner MARIE RANKI N Auromaric Transmission Service Company NORTH COLLEGE GARAGE POrI'er 2-25I5 E. W. MYERS, Owner AII Makes Transmissions syEBLES IQHQEEF SERVING WEST TEXAS Flowers are one oi The besi' me ns of communica- Y Fon in +I'1e opinion of Dale EdI r as he selecis a liouquef from RibbIe's WHI1 IH help of Brenda '63I I9+h Shieeii Poder 5'5744 Dooley. W. Massey Congra+uIaI'ions . . . COTTON MERCHANT I3I4 Texas Ave. Lubbock, Texas T. I. M. E. FREIGHT INC. SOUTHERN AUTO 2604 Texas Avenue I2I2 Texas Avenue LUBBOCK POr+er 5-8574 GOOBER KEYES SAM WEST IS PD II I FC I ILILII I6I2 I3I'I1 Mon+erey Cenfer PQH-er 5,6645 50+I1 and Elgin swif+ 5-3972 .4-XX N X 24254 ' M ix 11 -SY. X' K X AQ. Ck A-95 Q. NEW R QR LCASLDJX X 55 1 K fu6'.sf:UAfY3'J X - LL 'Lf ., .9 X'X'Kf3 g, SM ' K. , 1 X 1, 4 if Mx Q V Yr 1 , Q, . , ' 2 X fr M film EQ Nw,gQJfbv ' Cf3'M'Q CX 'Q 'SQJ' R x xx Y 1 X ix X- f WA -4 SXQEXBJQB XQJQQ Q- N5 Sm X VVWQ vvvm:Q?.0JN.Qw.u-13,1 QU! .X 1 ax-X X1 Kb' ' 'U QNQVE-Qg,'ff,9A.X QULIXJS LQ Cjby C51-f '4-'f?JMCXQ'N 1 'Q w-vb.Qmwf-lffg- E sw-3? O 0 ' x XP. ALXQ- 1 ug ax wisfwt AGAUWY Q x V X ' X LJ , xXv,x.6N4N9fk-xy, 5-lr I 1 Ax A X ln. mx X Qi- x Q ,Q x QGLLQXNAY fb og LQ Sw Levi HH N 'Q . .cg :QM H 237 Q'-,,,, Do You Have 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. 1 . 0 Q ' ll X Jubbock llearmg ouse I' ssoc1at1on American State Bank .. ....... F'rSI.N.21l.'.0.na! .3393 ........ .. ........,.P.Uf!P9.Ck.N.3.Y.i9.f!il.3?P.k.... ..P'.3'.'l5.N?.f!9F'.3'. 5405. . . . . . .. MEMBERS FEDER L DEPOSIT INSURANCE C6RPORATION 238 I BRAY'S SPORTSWEAR 24 I 8 Broadway POr+er 5-6244 Qfafzfacwi Fender and Gibson Guifars and Amplifiers Violins and Band Insfrumenfs IZI6 Avenue Q POr+er 3-9I I0 WESTERN AIR PRODUCTS INC. Oxygen - AceI'yIene - Carbide CompIe+e Welding Supplies- Medical Gases and Equipmen'r-Ren'IaI 2607 AVENUE H SHerwood 4-4I49 LUBBOCK LUBBOCK IMPLEMENT CO., INC Your II-IC FarmaII Dealer I002 AVENUE G Porfer 5-7775 li ll 111116 . F1110 iv www ,, 'll' Q ,ssc THE BODY BUILDER ww ibik. -I f T- 1 helps build healthy '43 bodies,strong bones, ' B KJ sound teetih ,,, F, Homo N ull c f-'WN'- Vlmiiiiiam I Ill III, V 4 QIADIAIASY 4' t I I- lull! nf I V in ,NWI I iI.iI'II vii! M' NUNN ELECTRIC SUPPLY CORPORATION When you build your house, be sure To see Nunn Elecfric Supply Corporalion 'For all your elec- lrical needs. 2425 TEXAS AVENUE Phone SHerwood 7-292l HlLL'S FOOD STORE Where Our Friends Send Their Friends LUBBOCK, TEXAS I6ll l9l'h POrl'er 2-206l 0 TUXEDOS SHIRTS Q WHITE DINNER JACKETS Tues AND CUMMERBUNDS Tuxedo Rentals LUBBOCK TAILORING CO. l2l3 AVE. K - PHONE POr+er 5-6204 LUBBOCK, TEXAS J. L. SANDERS Res. SH 7-2453 J, C, SANDERS We Build lrrigalion Pipelines 'For 'rhe Soulhwesl' XKRlGllTl04, Q SYSTEMS GIFFORD-HILL-WESTERN l20l Erskine POr'l'er 3-0428 LUBBOCK, TEXAS wuz .feeb Hair Design Institute 902 Avenue M POrter 3-79I6 CLARK'S DRUG Free Delivery on Prescriptions I702 BROADWAY POrter 34979 POrter 5-8732 TWIN OAKS PHARMACY INDIANA AVE. AT 34th ST. LUBBOCK. TEXAS Phone SWitt 9-3636 Prescriptions a Specialty DRUGS AND SUNDRIES 9 EXCELLENT SODA FOUNTAIN WE DELIVER FRONTIER STEEL 2222 Clovis Road Porter 5-QI66 LUBBOCK, TEXAS Structural Steel Fabricators LUCIRN THOMRS JEWELRY I207 COLLEGE AVENUE --- POrter 3-6468 QT Ilfzfkx fibf A913 SN Qsxfk 5 '17 ' 'N sims in nunuw ann sfnvlcf fgfiffgfagfa G4 Cbmflfefz .fling of good glvzuing 6 20 I 0 Clovis Ro Coffee and, Equipnwdl Cer. acl Lu bboclc, Texas POrter 3-435l Q i Hydraulic SUBMERSIBLE PUMPS 2703 Avenue H Sl'lerwood 4-7385 FIESTA BOWL PAT HENRY l902 Easl' 4+l1 Slreel POr+er 5-6606 I 0 , INSURANCE Soullnwesls Flnesl' Bowling Cen'l'er AUTOMOBILE - FIRE - BONDS Q 24 snuwswlcx com cnowu Lmss o LOCKERS l0ll l5+l1 Slreel' POr'rer 3-4038 PRO SHOP NURSERY FREE PARKING PAINT 8. SUl'PlY COMPA l4I4 Ave. K 23l9 Clovis Rd B. E. ADAIR MUSIC CongraIuIaIions Seniors!! III2 Avenue Q POr'I'er 3-2848 RADIO LAB RCA VICTOR -1 ZENITH Radio and Television Cenfer MOTOROLA CAR RADIOS Tape Recorders Hi-FicIeIiIy I5OI AVENUE Q POrIer 3-955I MORE Io SeIec+ From 9 When You Shop Downiown Sizes 3-I5 Our Specialfy Feafuring . . . Gay Young Fashions IIO6 BROADWAY Be'rween ZaIe's and Penney's fi IE? I N? May We SuggesT . . T A HELEN S BEAUTY SALON A- INT Chinese and 35i2 34Ti1 Sfreei' American Foods OPEN ll A.M. TO I2 P.M SWif+ -5-2424 THE MIN TREE RESTAURANT 4007-l9Ti1 S+ree'l' POr'I'er 2-0075 ' 23I9 Texas Avenue SHerwood 4-0465 'ac-ffffb LEACH AUTO SALES We Finance Lubbock, Texas LOWELL SKIP LEACH LUBBOCK - AMARILLO - ALBUQUERQUE Aufographs . . TOWN AND COUNTRY HARDWARE Town and Coun+ry Shopping Cen+er Congra+ula+ions, Seniors! LILLI ANN WASHITORIUM 2533 - 34+h S+ree+ sWif+ 5-6912 femeam 77644443 l220 - Avenue Q POr'l'er 3-6487 11:1411- Uihlnhn-gggt, Ln i HAMMOND o-Re-ANS 1444.937 Piano lessons are oni one hase of The com iefe music ro- Y P P P gram offered by Jenkins Music Company, learns Jane Ann Sides as she visifs The sfore. v II When you s y 4 Q BURDlNE'S CLEANERSQQE' -- N POr+er 5-973I D Q I709 - ISEIQS 5322+ FREE Plcrghyujb VNQQMEQWER 6 M N. I ' Q 4-if If YOU sei . 5 E+' Eff j f' M I IE' ISI 50' 215 H Q 'QI' 'QI' If iv L .5-Ei' XI! 5 Ry AV LUBBOCK CULLIGAN WATER CONDITIONING INC S1 wg, by :QQ 1, zos callegepnamrg-gauorgbo k T 'D' :IV If -I fSfII J'-if 5 ' U 9' , ,gv -,nk IP' IIE EF' 01 EI? J' II! III- I Ia?-1' I I I 1 5 ' 5' f' ,Qff J: Eff , .SLT 'ilu LAI' sfo ef If-' ,':,4ff il ey' xg A msg- Ji R V 21, ,rl , it H ggi PHONE Power 3-4562 ys ,I . AI I3 qw ,E 'ig' ,B 0, My g,,x5e- X19 I- WHITWORTH I.. ,Lf A55 iff ff! ' CLEANERS- -TAILORS - , .4 fx 5 Eff 'I 1 - Carpe+ CIeaned -'Hoxlne or Office . . . EXPGVI' AH'e a+'0n5 22I2 I9I'I1 Sfreei' WE GIVE SSH GREEN STAMPS Your Independent Dealer 4 nil- QP EP COL-TEX GASOLINE 'ron 4 - ,E M , I Sf-5 KENDI-Ill Q 410 o , ,,, KENDALL OILS Ohlenbusch Oil Company Lubbock Texas 245 L , an R v was wi . . .f m w . I ?5X'5ff125'?f+,T 1 ,ssbjfz f '?:w?Sfr1.fi?fmi2 file efflm .BAWSREMQ 5 , . l 'iii lg' T2k'?Qf'4f?i if-55 3,. - :Fl Wifi Yi3f2i 't 7? :X A -' 125 f mf57L.'5wS..' ' J. n EVERYBODY Reach for DOZIER'S TROPHY and SHOE SHOP C 5 FJA K? WESTERN WEAR SHOES DYED Q Q ' ENGRAVIN6 SHOE REPAIR f G2 :zoo college Power 2-I738 9 :jf Q M ,A Nl fl' HUNT 81 TIPPS Wholesale Grain and Seed Merchanfs nl? WHITE PlG'S Hamburgers 84 Malis LUBBOCK 3 H 70l 271'h S'l'ree+ SHerwood 4-4592 NMOS? for The Money 2422 4+h Sfreei' POr'I'er 3-4773 P 17 5 EW 0 O ,do o O 0 N V Q jffffv XMJX Q A R f , , .1 ' if W1 f jg ,Sf R W f f W5 GL Qc' 474, ' MW I ,E f zfbmfl ff! fb' . VZ! ' ,f wi n Z ff Q . 1 GORDON MACHINERY , S A SSS S SXSS . . 1 S M f L1 J f' Cons+ruc'I'ion Machinery M' i S Q. SALES AND SERVICE A Y ao. Box 1307 Q, 2804 Avenue A SHerwood 4-84I7 C ltizfreang ' LUBBOCK, TEXAS If S LUBBOCK, TEX. - P l A M TM UT N Q ' fu, COMPANY S . Ck Q L LJ X x . JOHN DEERE AERMOTOR TEXAS FLORAL CO. BRYANT 2l02--24+h S+ree+ SHerwood 7-266I POr+er 2-3309 64-f -ij Eff -Civic . X1 A lv I . gf 7 ' 1 'V f ' -Eg ' , . 4 4, - U, U,-Y 'Ni I g..d '- , - , uf X 1 f ,Sf V- , 1 .f X, V5 Sf X , W' , , M1 M A E qu ' WW WJ ' Bqok tahonery 1lO3ColIeg ve. Pos-5775 J. D. H U FSTEDLER TRUCK CQMPANY BENNY'S HICKORY HOUSE SHerwood 4-9204 2325 - 34+l1 S+ree'I Lubbock, Texas TRUCKS For BeHer Hearing Sales and Service 569 Ollie B. Livingston LUBBOCK BETTER HEARING l802 Erskine Road POrl'er 2-06ll CENTER l9I5-B I9+I'1 Sfreel' POr'Ier 2-295I INCE OIL CO., INCORPORATED Fina Disl'ril.:u+or Amalie Molor Oil Goodyear -Tires I I5 34+I'1 Sl'ree+ SHerw'ood 4-2326 VANDELIA VILLAGE CHURCH OF CHRIST 2002 60'I'I1 S'I'reeI' SHerwood 4-8439 Reverend Bob L. Hoover PIONEER MEMORIAL METHODIST CHURCH 26I7 Cornell POr'rer 3-3595 Reverend James T. Pa++erson BEREAN BAPTIST CHURCH 60I'I1 and Har+ford SWi'F+ 9-l85I Reverend Gayler Bar+Ie++ FORREST HEIGHTS METHODIST CHURCH 300I 33rd S'rreeI' SHerwood 4-8437 Reverend W. A. Appling FLINT AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 908 Nor'I'I1 FIin+ POr'I'er 5-5444 Reverend Bruce Giles ASBURY METHODIST CHURCH 2005 Avenue T POr'rer 2-0829 Reverend CIarence CoIIins .I fi 5 S I a ir i. I 5. f v. FAITH TEMPLE 50I 34'I'I1 S+ree+ SHerwood 4-7904 Reverend Boyd McSpadden HIGHLAND BAPTIST CHURCH 43I6 34+I1 S+ree'r SWIH 9-0325 Reverend I. D. WaIIcer FIRST METHODIST CHURCH I4II Broadway POr+er 3-4607 Doc+or J. Chess Lovern LUBBOCK BIBLE CHURCH 3202 34+I1 Sfreei' SWIH 5-4498 Reverend Jim FoIIcers 250 TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH 270I 34fI1 Sfreef SWif+ 9-4329 Docfor C. Melvin Rafheal FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 220I Broadway POr+er 5-5766 Docfor J. Ralph Granf COLGATE CHURCH OF CHRIST 260I Colgafe POrfer 5-6030 Reverend Paul Coffman FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 45l0 Avenue O SHerwood 4-I47I Reverend Milfon Poole COLLEGE AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 2420 l0fI1 Sfreef POrfer 5-6876 Reverend David Griffin GRACE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 4523 34fI1 Sfreef SWif'r 9-0734 Reverend Billy J. Burfon BROADWAY CHURCH OF CHRIST I924 Broadway POrfer 3-0464 Reverend George Sfevenson CENTRAL ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHUR C NinfI1 Sfreef and Avenue N POrfer 3-I726 Reverend R. Ausfin Jolliff SPANISH ASSEMBLY OF GOD I25 Norfh Avenue L POrfer 3-4055 Reverend Amado Hinoiosa ST. PAUL'S CHURCH OF THE PLAINS 2906 I6fI1 Sfreef POrfer 2-2893 Reverend J. M. Waslningfon H 25I For +I1e Fur 4' , in Your Fu+ure . ' Na+uraIIy I+'s GILL FURS ' wi QUALITY INTEGRITY I SWIH 5-5I35 Monferey Cenfer s I The Iarge selecfion of qualify paperbacks af Varsiiy Book t Siore offers Wesferners pIen+y of choice for book reporI's, Q agree Jerry WiIIiams and Judy Gordon. DEPARTMENT STORE FAMILY PARK SHOPPING CENTER I SI'Ierwood 4-8488 34I'I1 S+ree'I' and Avenue H Lubbock B O O K S R E l305 COLLEGE MONTEREY CENTER POr+er 3-9368 gwm 5.10776 LEFTWICH FOOD MARKET Congratulations, Seniors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 7:30 a.m. 'Io 7 p.m. III9 AVENUE G POr'Ier 2-3I62 Congrafularions MAGNESS DRUG 22nd S+ree'l' and Avenue Q SHerwoocl 7-2966 Holt's Finer Food 29 I O Avenue N SHerwood 7- I 344 LUBBOCK OENB PHOTOGRAPHY Charming porlrrairs for over 30 years Congrarularionsl Childress Hardware Co Downfown, Main S+ree'I' ai' Avenue H LUBBOCK, TEXAS Johns Manvilie Indusfriai Packing and Gaskei' MaI'eriaI Lamson and Sessions BoIIs and 'Screws -I-ACME B00 61 5'0PPlJ',f..: CAMPIS BAKERIES BOLT SPECIALISTSH 2808 Avenue H SI IerwoocI 4-07I5 . . , Specializing in Decora'I'ed Cakes Monierey Cenier FamiIy Park MCDONALD FU N SWIH 5-4379 SHerwoocI 4-2339 BRYAN MCDONALD GLEN MCDONALD AVINGER LUMBER CO. We've built and moved enough quality Ready-Built houses to FILL A CITY P.O. Box 949 5I5 Eas+ 34+h S+ree+ SHerwoocI 7-2573 SUPPLIERS OF BUILDING MATERIALS ORIGINATORS OF READY-BUILT HOMES 4? XFJU Q Aufoqfophs -T L BMT. V tx , . x H1 V., 54 ' f fi A 1 . . -, . 'f N '- 'Q . -4 . , ' 5 JJ -A .fpjk .31 . v Y I . '5 lu. .iq ,ll-i-Miguhlurxpcg xt N 'Q 47,51 A.- GJ, fl, fx , .,,. . x .- 1 'Y M-. Q . X , A .- an .ff -5 . ,rg 'A + , ,. 4, rx - iz, Aa l J. E. MURFEE 81 SON Real Es+a+e Services Insurance SINCE I 904 TOWER OF PIZZA Fealuring a Complele Menu of Live H'alian Foods Wire Pizza SI and Up Spagl1eHi Sl Aufo 'Lasagna Sl.75 Ravioli Sl.75 Sales NOW OPEN AT A NEW TIME Tue.-Sai. ll a.m.-2 a.m. Sun. and Mon. 5 p.m.- 2 a.m. CALL-IN ORDERS ARE WELCOME Sarah Arguiio. Larry McWrigl'1+. and Lindi Fevey find llwal' cleanness is one .. y . . Sari. e qualifies o Live Wire Aufo used Por-I-er and College A Paymeni' Plan for 'I'he Working Man 24l5 TEXAS AVENUE SHerwood 7-2943 Wes'l'ern Wear for +l'1e Enfire Family Ladies' Coordinales Ranch Supplies Hand-Tooled Bells Hand Made Boois COWBOY CORRAL DON FLOW CLAUDE EDGIN ll li's Weslern We l-lave lil Swifi 5-3993 4509 34'l'h S+ree+ Carol Clark admires a pair of bools as she allempls To decide on 'llie finishing loucli for her seleclion of weslern clollwes from Cowboy Corral. POH-er 3-856l Cowboy Corral 7552 909 College Avenue 256 COOL, DELICIOUS HYGEIA ORANGE Ariwleres go for i-iygeia Orange because ir's packed wirh quick energy and i+'s non-carbona+ed! Made wiin pure I-iygeie Wafer and real orange iuice, wiiiw Viiamin C added. Ti1ere's The iuice of an orange in every glass! . . AT YOUR FAVORITE GROCER OR DELIVERED TO YOUR DOOR Wesierner aikiieies Buddy Sneiion, Jay Sianiey, Jimmy Oldham. B y H d d Sieve Peace agree Jriiar Hygeia Orange gives an energy pick up ar y 1' Congralulalions, Seniors! 34th 81 Boston Sinclair WALTER BUMPASS, Owner 34lI1 and Boslon SWif'I' 5-564I ROGERS STYLE SHOP I07 Nor'rI1 College POr'ler 3-5207 Fealuring Adverlised Labels JUNIOR SIZES MISSES SIZES 3-I5 8-20 Wkfdaqb GARNET REEVES INSURANCE AII F Two CONVENIENT LOCATIONS :FS ,Nigga 'fgff'ff ' I ' IIVII YOU llllf' POr+er 4-8325 SHerwood 4-6226 nsurance ' G l80l Broadway 2l25 - 50I'I1 Slreel' 7I8 Main POI-I'er 3-2879 .9 UI O 5 1, om- y XII lilgffl I , iVL'ljJ I T A. V V 'MU' fl 5 'Tis'-xv , A A x ki Av A ,TWC -- 'ff yr IJ ,ii ,T FUNERAL HOME In A WW' I3 if fliwx Qjwxjflufn ,jkll-I'ILi Offering a Fine Service al' No Exlra Cosl' IT-'X IJ xx, HVTQYT-ini 'AJ , . I-513 .Q I' I , Irfan Ambulance Service gmglx,-, N ' ,jug I' 5 mijvii POr+er 3-6433 DAY OR NIGHT Lil I T' I I7 ,fr Visil' LOGAN'S Across 'lhe SI'ree+ From LUBBOCK HIGH SCHOOL Throngs of sludenls daily enioy delicious. nulrilious lunches served by Logan's across flue slreel' from Lubbock High School. Y 258 Q , 0 'f We congra+uIa'I'e you on I'he successful compleI'ion of your high school education! We earnes'I'Iy hope 'lhai' Ihe fufure years will bring you success and happiness, and +ha'I' you will underlalce your obligalions as aclull' ci+izens wi+h a serious and infelligenl' cIe+ermina+ion. .. .YOUR LUBBOCK COUNTY AND DISTRICT OFFICERS ROY BOYD FLOE SWENSON coumy school supefan+enaen+ C.,u,,+, Clerk F. R. LAND ALTON R. GRIFFIN Jusiice of 'Ihe Peace Precincf I, Place 2 RUSSELL S. HARDIN Tax Assessor - Collecfor J. R. DEVER Depu'I'y Dis'I'ric+ Clerk Couniy AH'orney GEORGE H. McCLESKEY Juslice of +he Peace Precincl I, Place I JUDGE PAT S. MOORE Couniy Cour+-af-Law No. 2 A , Q-W, W? -:'x:lmig5- ,iff?E,i1Tf53,.?gBHfT. ,ifii-W-fffi'357!.A x.11z.5S3 . 6f:vwgL 4- H53 PRECISION GUNSMITHING A 'NC' WEST TEXAS TILE COMPANY Hshooiling Headquadersn 302I 34'rh S+ree+ - Lubbock, Texas SWTTT 9-4366 'A' Accura'I'e Work on All Firearms if Cusfom and General Gunsmifhing L Re.0ading Su,,,,.ieS PIGG BROS. SHAMROCK A' AmmunH'ion Charms and Bracelefs LUBBOCK' TEXAS TEEN-AGE CREDIT AVAILABLE M24 34+h Shed Swm 5-2375 2429 34+h S'rree+ SHerwood 4-I534 T LUBBOCK, TEXAS T T WS The greafesff' agree Ken Robinson and Anne Powers. WOMBLE OLDS l2lI l9+l'1 Sfreei' POr+er 5-662l MARY WARE LADIES APPAREL IIOI Main S+ree+ POr+er 5-7l6l Enioying pirecoolced Tom and Bingo's barbeque for lunch W are Wayne Moseley and Jimmy Lane. Woodie Slrawn provides fasl. courfeous cuslomer service. Congralulalions, Seniors T EUGENE BANDZEVICIUS PE GG Y , ,, in 1905 Avenue R POr+er 3-8436 ii' A E 9155! IIO9 Avenue M Porfer 2-9229 4542 30l6 34+h Sfreei' SHerwood 7-l5l4 7553 2IOI l9+h Sfreei POrfer 2-I I ll L .Y E' WFor I the 'Finestl ,X Q ,, x I iv 1 Phojlogrepl1ic!lMg4erials and Service i. . . ' .g See HERALD PHOTO l405 College Ave. LUBBOCK. TEXAS Aclvanlages of a Junior College 'I' Small, friendly sfudenl' body ' Individual guidance 'I' Wide opporfunify for exlra-curricular acfivily LCC Accrediled by Texas Associalion of Colleges Member of Texas Associalion of Junior Colleges Member of American Associarion of Junior Colleges Educa+ion wi+h a dislindrive Chrislian emphasis LUBBOCK CHRISTIAN COLLEGE YOUR CREDITS WILL TRANSFER Former LCC Sfudenls Have Graduafed From These lnsI'iI'u'I'ions: Abilepe Cl l5'llan College Soufheaslern S+a'I'e College Abllene Duranl, Oklahoma Easfern New Mexico Universify U ' 'f ,C T Por+aIes TEXAS 2'ffQ',,y 0 ms Harding College Wesi' Texas S'raI'e College Searcy, Arkansas Canyon Coniacf E.R. Higgins, Direcior of Admissions, 5601 W. l9lh, Lubbock. The Boys Wi+l1 a Million Friends RICE 81 HUGHES MOTORS. HoYT RICE A. NEIGHBORS Owner Sales Mgr. I9+h S+ree+ and Texas Avenue POr+er 3-9286 Bowling is bofh a fun-filled and healfhful pasfime find Kenny in bowling pleasurg will-l Sludenl- rafeg Lf 35 Cenlg a line King and Kay Young as Huey visii' Oakwood Lanes which leads and 32 Wellqgquipped lanes, OAKWCGD BOWLING LANES 3004 Slide Road SWif+ 5-4346 Ice Skaiing a+ LUBBOCK ICELAND SWif'I 9-533I 34I'I1 and SIide Road PUBLIC SESSIONS DAILY GROUP RATES SPECIAL STUDENT PRICES LORENZ SERVICE 9 COL-TEX GASOLINE 2408 Avenue H SHerwood 4-207I LUBBOCK, TEXAS Mon+erey Cenfer Casual CIo'rI1es Wiih Ihe Individual Look SWifI' 5-I872 THE KIRBY CO. See A KIRBY Before You Buy POr'rer 2-I82I l9I5 I9'rI1 S'rreeI' LUBBOCK, TEXAS Jan Edwards is pleased wi+I'i her Coiffure as weII as wiII1 +If1e'exCeIIenI Curring and sI'yIing services offered by Caproclr Coiffures' efficieni' hairdressers. Wholesale Re-I-an Expen, swung LUBBOCK ELECTRIC Co. b EIecI'ric Mofor Sales and Service Y Indus'rriaI Supplies CAPROCK COIFFURES 5He,w,,od 4-2336 Caprock Shopping Cenier SWif+ 5-I543 H03 34141 STREET LUBBOCK. TEXAS 264 , . STEPHENSON ' lb ,X xy JACK COMPANY ' 242I Texas Avenue POrl'er 5-92I7 Faciory approved services l - for all makes of Hydraulic I Jacks. Vx DU RWARD STEPHENSON Owner ,ll .TREK SWEETBRIAR SHOE DEPT. lI0l Broadway Caproclc Cenfer POr'l'er 2-34II SWi'f'l' 9-8404 Visil' . . mam ' s 22644 S4476 Nafionally Known Brands al' Popular Prices! Town 81 Coun+ry Shopping Cenfer Two Doors From Furr's Cafeieria Mac's Flowers 81 Greenhouses Congralulales Seniors SWif+ 9-3695 4425 Brownfield Highway Examining Broome Optical's wide seleclion of perso alily filled frames are Eddie Broome and Carol Dav Broome Oplical I2I4 Broadway POr'l'er 3-4l4I W 'ff X kef'f.f?5H93fi3 QIg??ji1Cl1r975flLfLf X K7 f J' e A! J f Q. f , . ,Q fy fi 1, J LL 1,g:5w1,2-1 4 Q egg' , r r ,L ,fr , -11, f--.. ,7 , xg . ,, , - Myer. nfl, L ,fy -4, Sporfswear X f' 'XL' , 'Z' 1 -'J ' , 'sf , . fn If Ll' fifj idx g--.,,,Q4,efeJf1'L .ref 4:2 V I f, Q ,f f ,gf 3 fr if J, ' LJ ,W 159 2 1 , ,ly , 'fr cf'5lf4,Fr'QfL inf fff.,,f1zfgLL ' ,,Qf' 429591 x ,tl . U -g.QvffL' Arg, , A rf , . JAM eg? lglgafflgfjgfg ,LUf.4QQf?u!1! J' ,-'Em ,M 1 .f 'f..e,j5?5ia'f:?zi'i21Q, 7 2695 f 363511 ZJQACK 24 ffnqaffj 100 need? y6624f Cfff AdQQgd T, .. -, c941Aff QQJXLCQZX Q QA Omg! Men's Wear ew? 'lgxrgv M224 Every Teen Need or un a 's One Hour Free Parking Wifh Any Purchase Shoes GPH' Wrapping THE lflC'f,Iff'i. Repairing 2I35 - l9+I1 Sfreef SHerwood 4-3I92 H s a pleasure 'l'o serve you wi'rh Ihe besi' in fabrics and paHerns 'Io seIec+ from. You can find us in fhe mos+ convenien+ Iocaiions. Indiana Gardens Monierey Cenfer Town 8: Couniry 24l7 34iI'1 Sfreei I0l8 Broadway SWiff 9-5924 SWif'I' 5-3986 POr'Ier 3-66I I SHerwood 4-1209 POrI'er 5-7535 REEVES PHOTOGRAPHY Color and Black and Whiie INDUSTRIAL - ILLUSTRATING ARCHITECTURAL - AERIAL I7I9 Broadway POrI'er 5-773I Noflwing could be more fun 'than riding Ihrough Mackenzie Park dison, and Lana Painier as ihey fake adrrial run.in Hie La Sabre. in a I96I Buick converrible agree Sammy Cummings, Kaihy Ad' The space a+ righi' is designed for your message The Buick is designed for your comforr S '-D' may Well-Jrrained hairdressers abound a+ Vogue Beaufy Shop, Hninlas Gary Demenl' as he admires lhe new coiffure worn by Judy Jones, wlno is equally happy wilh Vogue's line of qualify cosrnelics. VOGUE BEAUTY SHOP Owner: LENA MAE MANLY Merle Norman Cosme+ics 3428 341'l1 S+ree'l' SWi'H 5-5204 Cl1ris+ian El Paso Service and Garage 2I9-22I COLLEGE AVENUE Comple+e Overhaul-Tune-Up-Brake Work Wash-Lubricalion PO:-fer 2-9530 POr'rer 3-I I I2 HINDMAN RADIO 81 TV Service You Can Depend On 3I22 34'l'l1 Sl'ree'l' SWi'F'r 5-0203 EATON MOTOR COMPANY Cadillac Corner 304 Avenue Q POr1'er 2-0567 1,1 X. .71 fy' If Lf ' LQ U il mb O., fx y,ff ' . I Q 4 f ,l 1 . r' . .X A wg ' - ' 1 ., f -' - wf .X 1 iwe1+fsKxx2Ql mf W f X95 ,. , d wg: ' I P J, W, . ' qs ' . f ' X 42?--. H . t fb ww- ' , : 'Q' - - , ' ' K 1-.qasevlisff e s a . sa - - ,Xxx - - . H.-.. .4 ,L .M 1 ..,4.,..,..-.x .. ,x ,nf - ,. . 1 3 s ' 5 l ' .- . A xf -' -:?3:1i-15:2 .,. E A' . A ,iff 1 .. V . . , ,. 'fir-231' vii: Y' -Q - ' ' 'E' W. -- 2:f,f : -19, fi . S-: f'25'34f2f 22? sm :s?f2fx.EaQ51f X T9 v 7 ' !. Q , N - ,... . . . 1 Q-.g 'z V v ,W Pioneequygfuggj Gas Company S 2 XM TOMORROW'S GASOLINE TODAY Visil' Your El Paso Dixie Siaiions for Ilne Besl' in Service ancl Procluc+s El Paso General Moior Oil Tires and Ba'H'er es NEI-Paso Gasoline J Sfar T res rolhy Wills and Jon-anna Hhankins fincl Thai hgisls venieen, ep' g 'rh 'gh sc ool g'rl nd e u ' I ge of aclieviligs in riiinci, sioclcs a wideaseleclion of The Besi In llihe Wesii Pad-ner' ely iunior clollwes. , Service By -llZI!3,91'SQVQflIEfelj 3404 34I'I l SIree'I SWifI 9-0726 Horkey Oil Company 406 Erskine Road POr'l'er 5-668l 2 T , S RADIO - TELEVISION B 3 5 1590 i Myoazmdehdchl .NBC . l A E 5 rgfrfxf Seedlavo Zkvwei ll NBC . ABC ALAP.. ED'S GARAGE CompIe+e Aufomoiive and Au'I'oma'ric Transmission Service 4I9 Indalou Highway POr1'er 3-7902 Sue Hancock is aII ears as Joe Rushing explains 'ro her rhe 'Iearures of one of The uI'rra-modern. double-dury heaiing and air condirioning pIanfs ai' Joe Rushing Pimbmgi Hes+er-Miller-Howard Joie RUSHING PLUMBING co. Cffice Supply POr+er 3-3988 2405 - ls+ S+ree+ 1420 Texas Avenue POr+er 2-529I Lubbock, Texas HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING LET'S TAKE A CHARTER TRIP WITH TNMSLOI Srudenfs enioy a change of pace wiih bus Trips in smoofh-riding, convenfion Trips are among 1-he many handled by +he efficieni' comforfable TNM8cO buses. FooI'I::aII. baske+baII. confesis. and charfer service of TNM81O. TNMSO COACHES, INC. I3l3 - l3+h S+ree+ 27I Dale Carnegie Sales Courses-Dorofhy Carnegie Courses for Women in Personal Development S If p l a personal responsibilify, buf Janie N f cl lw lp abundanl in a Dorofhy Carnegie James E. Red Norman 81 Associates 2420 l9+l1 S+ree+ POrl'er 3-92Il LUBBOCK, TEXAS ,Allllff .-'A4 I 9 QX3-Ns? XJ 32 925 gal W 652 l M Q New Roo GN S Of HO LLY Hut 544 Cf'-17555 9 CIBERU SMITH HGME CENTER 'This is wonderful! Look al' lhis plush inferior! exclaims Susan Selby abou? 'rhe Cessna 3l0 To Jim Oldham. I JVIITIJM ING EAST SIDE OF MUNICIPAL AIRPORT Jim Ridpafh explains +he high wing sfabilify of a Cessna 2I0 'ro Sieve Peace. Carol Williamson. and Sharon Blair. LEATHER AND LEATHERCRAFT SUPPLIES Phone: PO:-fer 3-380l Q ,gg I2I8 Avenue H L EATHER .COMPA,.NY Waler Well Supplies Pipes for All Purposes COMPLETE LINE OF HOME HARDWARE LUBBOCK' TEXAS FIRE cf INDEMNITY co. I8l9 E. Broadway POr1'er 2-379I LUBBOCK, TEXAS Winierd Medlock sends anolher load of lumber speeding lo Hs cleslinafion C 8: B xv 00090019 hw 1 ffii- 4 ' --,f 14 IT!! ,XXV L ?F,,',,, : L ' E - . F I s wig.-' 2207 Clovis Road P.O. Box 5545 POr+er 3-l685 POr-fer 3-9385 LUBBOCK. TEXAS Qualily Service Salisfa c'I'ion Guaranleed 274 COTEY CHEMICAL CO. H Dry Acid A Tor I BeTI'er Wells WiTh Acid R 230I Avenue G SHerw9od 7-2096 S T Y SENTINEL RELIGIOUS If BCOK STORE N em, aww G 644144 544145424 E ekwmwma by BeTTy Evans I704 Broadway POrTer 3-934I ' 28I9 34Th S+ree+ KFYO is PROUD To Ioe The sTaTion which seTs The pace in The broad- casTing OT high school and Texas Tech TooTbaII, baskeTbaII, and oTher aThleTic evenTs. To The Lubbock WesTerners and The MonTerey Plainsmen we are graTeTuI. We wish boTh schools, Their Teams, and all Their sTudenTs aThleTic and schoIasTic success in The years To come. FIRST IN NEWS . . . BEST IN MUSIC T f i 2. Q' ,seackvw gi, est 2802 Avenue BOYD SMITH AUTO SUPPLY, INCQ I8lO Avenue H Phone POr+er 2-527I . -, . so 31 1, 2 S 7 .- -'T ef -, L l if 'f ' I. I 1?i5fW 311355 M ine.. V 4 imiu-V ,ii , , . . 1 -z ,z- fl 1 ,- lB1'h gma 2' rf' ,fe ' ew ,. , L- B -Jn , ,, ff -?Be1', '. - W- J ,Sf-az-iz ' - Kg , ff ,.,Mf - I N Gag -ffsi.:,, G ym,-:y uk, P 1 A L l . -23 fi 7 3? ' 'P P 1 ' ' 'f :13'i ' W figp , 1 5 L :SW ,, J Y, . if I M - Vv1 i2k,5'i'51. We A51 - - 4 I 1 5 fi -. - 7' L , ,L L f L -A'n . i ' ?fi:'1?il 'fl'lifiilll'i. '- , X . N l !i'f's,, 1- .Tr 1. ',- . Wig' in 'Q +5 'Q? 'Qff - ' ' Q , ,L - f 5 , ,, E- 'l M ' P 3 ffii ff S P nn . f girl: 2 2 J ,eil K 'P wi-i'f12f:a Girls find ii' hard +o selecf from 'the many beauliful slyles ar LiH'le's. Barbara Bass finally decides on a sweaier while Shirley Powell chooses some slim iims. SHOP fmx A i For Famous brand names of co-ordinaied sporfswear- Junior and misses' dresses-Sizes 5-I7. See our beau- -tiful colleciion of 'Formals by Mike Benef. f4e4oea4ZZ4e CITY OF LUBBOCK AUDITORIUM-COLISEUM cb wedwoztdqam .f a l ! Look whal's showing here 'lonigh'rl exclaims Ronda Graham 'lo Linda Pevey as They examine ihe exciiing billboard a+ Lubbock Audiforium-Coliseum. THATCHER HULL AND RIDDLE DRUG PRINTING co. Of Lubbock CONGRATULATIONS. POr+er 5-9484 II04 Main Si'ree+ SENIORS! College Avenue and 23rd Clofhing Heaclquarlers 'For Sfudenfs The well-dressed young man loolrs fo Sfephens Men's Slore for clo+hing fha? is slyled 'lo 'rhe minuie af C H IN S U N C E cqociiligslmepnTLciepaE'g'IJZn+.inwzniillbglgcilz slihclixguelaiu gill eye-appealmg clofhing. AGEN CY INSURANCE-LoANs-REAL ESTATE STEPH EN S M E N 'S STORE ' POrl'er 2-5334 l704 - l4'l'h S'l'ree'l' I2I3 AVENUE J POr+er 5-7972 Doing everylhing buf swimming, Annelle Cochran. Suzy DePauw, Carolyn Blakely, and Sharron Marcus manage To keep Their suifs dry while keeping Themselves cool a+ Sun-Play Pool. SUNPLAY ENGINEERED POOLS For Your Enjoyment 0 Homeroom Ge+-Toge+hers I Summer Swimming Lessons 9 HOITIG Pools C0r1S+rUC'red 0 Pool Renfal for Priva'l'e Parfies 9 La'I'e Evening Swimming for The En+ire Family 4435 BROWNFIELD HIGHWAY swIf+ 9--H34 SCOTT BALLARD HERB BANNISTER RELIABLE PHARMACY POr+er 2-2796 or POr+er 2-5408 23I6 I9+I1 S+ree'r Lubbock, Texas VVOODFIINS BOOT AND SHOE SHOP f Ernie Nowell presenfs a bouquef Of carnaHOns TO an M ,, ppreciaTive Diane Barber aI Sam Ribble Florist Zan 7416 0606 Safe Queue SAM RIBBLE FLORIST Pleasing Ylou Is Our Pleasure CITY-WIDE DELIVERY Dyeing Is An Ar'I' Wi+I1 Us, and Res'I'oraI'ion a Skill WESTERN WEAR AND LEATHER GOODS JUSTIN, ACME, AND TEXAS BOOTS SWIf'9'4'm W3 W' SI' 2422 l9+h S+ree+ POr+er 5.8516 l B 81 M TRIM 81 AUTO GLASS i I .. A ,f K5 1 Qi? 2 E: FI:,:J!::,L5s Wi-EEZ, We ' 1 7' , Y 1 A sleu HERE ,wwciffg-ZLOXJ 26244 .Zag M-QWOQEVQ clap. fb Z , I Lime Z-Zeffikfwzcy 222541 124422, 55.424-1-4 SEAT COVERS AUTOMOTIVE GLQWAZ EZZTLKZAJ' COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE MTL? f Z, UPHOLSTERY 7752-Q25 41 905 Avenue K POr'I'er 3-I I6I POrI'er 3-5739 278 IIs ' ' ' ' ' Q f'If'IIf1,f2f? , ,:1. 'qs ,,1. I ' LJ.,-N Mk V UW, . I VV1- igiigimwxi I, , . ' ' W 1 N ,. 7 ..,. ,. . -we-' V , ,V Q 1 7 M ,M . Q... -V ' ' X I. , I 1M -7 'iX1F J-H? FRANK D. WILSON REAL ESTATE - INVESTMENTS 5I I9 34'rh STREET LU BBOCK, TEXAS No more fire worries for us, cIecIare Melinda NeedIes and Jo Irwin, pIeased wiI'I'i II1e speedy service and qualify worIcrnansI'1ip Iound aI' B. E. Needles Tires. FOR ALL UNIFQRM NEEDS UNIFORM CENTER 3'Eiffifi2I'N6G IIIIISITFAENTS of Lubbock .2443 34+h S'rree+ New and Used Tires SVVHI1. 5-7371 B. E. NEEDLES TIRES I502 Avenue H POrI'er 5-7444 II iI's Borc.Ien's, iI's gof Io be goodfagree Vicky Pufman, Vic CoireII, and Sandra PirI'Ie as Iney enioy an aII'er-school snack. BORDEN'S ICE CREAM AND MILK II II's Borden's I+'s GOI Io Be Good 279 THE SHOE PLACE OF VVEST TEXAS We Are Proud +o Serve You in Two Fine Srores CAPROCK CENTER lll0 BROADWAY DOUBLE THRIFT STAMPS, INC. The Champ of S+amps 22l7 341'h S1'ree'l' SHerwood 4-0052 Congra+uIa+ions, I962 Seniors First . . . in Co-ordinated Sportswear VERA'S Sizes 3-I5, 6-I8 SWiH' 5-7343 Jus'I' Off 34141 Srreei' 3307 AKRON CONGRATULATIONS SENIGRS REALTORS J. W. CHAPMAN 81 SONS INSURERS 3 I-ubbockls Leader in Real ES+a+e Wayne Sarfor assisfs Linda Lewis wifh her Safurday morning errand ro American Laundry. SW 9-432' THE AMERICAN LAUNDRY 32l2 34'l'h S+ree+ HI-Ubbockls Finesihu POr+er 5-687l 2224 l9'i'h Sfreei' SPARKMAN'S PASTRY SHOP ahah .E -HOME OF- VZUCZJ DONUTS SNACK BAR 2842 34+I1 S+ree+ I820 Avenue M POrI'er 2-4320 JOHN HALSEY DRUG STORES III8 Broadway POr'I'er 5-630I-2 Mon'rerey Cenfer SWIH 5-43I3 Free Deliver on Prescri 'lions JOHNYHAI-SEY': SUPER MARKET PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY I 224 Avenue H POr'I'er 2-I636 I3I6 Mann SI'ree+ Wrfer 3-0495 , K Your Prescri Hon Dr IS ince I925 g I P TL QIIII LIQIJIJ I fy iff 'X CI-J I 'PP' III IIIIHIQ I f ' KH f I ' WV IIIIJIC III WSU III I ' II? II?IVI AI' I I 7I LI III ,, 6 WI i My I! II I QL I I I gn W ff 2- 55426 M0 W5 FINE FURNITURE ....2202 AVENUE 0 PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS Re 9 'II t 2602 Avenue H Phone SHerwood 4-0803 Lubbock, Texas Nighf POr'I'er 2-4ll3 N H. o. PAYNE, owner THIIIIIH BRU5 BEE ER omcs oum :ns ig E:.,: V S office 2 0 0 Fumlllure' Supplies and Equlpmenl. New and Used Radia'I'ors Free Pickup 'ZH with Sh-eei Phone PO 2-oI3I All Work Guaranfeed and Delivery LUBBOCK TEXAS Think Young .Think Zesto Has rr1a.rtir1's IDBI' 1 I1'B or wnocx GOOTDUKFOOD 2fi3R'N A' .' '. 223123332 .. -r A 4 , . 413. ' ' 'ff 3I5 College Avenue POr'I'er 2-3909 how dry e are... mi- , ov,, b Did you ever 'Think of a clofhes dryer as an umbrella? l'l s a l'hough'l'. You have buill'-in pro+ec'l'ion againsf bad wea+her when you dry your clo+hes elecfrically. The ou'l'side weafher doesn I' bolher you a bil. H' can be wel' or dry, hol' or cold, windy or calm, and H' is sfill perfeci- drying weafher-eledrically. You'll have +he besi' looking clolhes in fown-and fhe besl' possible drying weafher al' all fimes when you dry clofhes elecfrically. P03275 'ilfivlrf S4-I Frost-Bitten Fans Support Red-Hot Team Almost 200 athletic enthusiasts from LHS journeyed to night was cold, the Black and Gold proved themselves Pampa in near fzero weather to watch the Westerners quite the opposite by downing Pampa 33-12, which match football wits with the Harvesters. Although the warmed the hearts of frigid fans. , X ix NI,- 1 Revived Roaring '20's Make Big Splash The teacher's dunk drew more than one-fourth of the S285 spent at Lavinrac Renretsew, thus rewarding the efforts of seniors. PAY-LESS SELF SERVICE SHOES Over 40.000 Pair of Shoes For Every Member of +he Family SPORT-DRESS-WORK Lowesl' Prices Anywhere Open Monday lhru Salurday Every Day 9:00 A.M.-8:30 P.M. 2436 - 34'I'h Slreel' l9I6 - 4+h Slreef Congrafularions Seniors! The High Colrlon Sound KLLL Besl' in Modern Counlry Music l46O on Your Dial Professional Poodle Groomings Besl in Wesi' Texas pelland The Mosl1.Comple+e Line of Good Luck, Seniors For School . . . Ringlainders, Briefcases and Lubboclr's Largesf Selecfion of Gifl' Hems The Luggage DOG CAT S H O P BEPSH LUBBOCK. TEXAS . INITIALS EMBOSSED IN GOLD FREE Supplies IH Soulhwesl Texas U IOIZ Broadway POr+er 2-OI34 2636 - 34+h Slreef SWi'fl' 5-7244 Gel' your Dodge now! If Jaclcie Caudle, Barbara Cox, Carolyn Larry Donnilhorne, and John Dowell had Their way lh y Moss, Paula McElroy. would all drive Jrhis Dodge away, nowl LCUTHAN-DOWELL MCTORS DODGE - DART - LANCER 1702 TEXAS AVENUE DODGE TRUCK PO 5-774I if BOAZ PRESCRIPTICN PHARMACY I905 AVENUE X SHerwood 4-32l8 Lubbock, Texas HUB LAUNDRY Firs'l in Qualify Bracelels Birllislones Charms Diamonds Discs Wa'l'cl1es 2l07 I9+l1 S'l'ree'l' 7-2639 YOUNG'S JEWELRY lndiana Gardens Lubbock, Texas LUBBOCK, TEXAS 3420 - 34-l'l'1 Slree-'l' SWi'll' 9-3687 Free Engraving Wi'll1 Purchase I rw 1 a.- Jo I I J ' in 0 M f,2ffu4fL1 y UL W1 if L 9,wP?!9iL,LD,OF ALL THE GRADSH M' 'arte 'f , af .1 1 WW . ww ,4f2f 7f,,LflAj' 1 N yilrcfigluflalf KLAJMVA W wif K S E L y 950 on Your Dial Firs+ on all audience surveys TOM'S TREE PLACE Your Tree-Our Treasure 5 I 04 34+h Sfreei' SWif+ 9-3677 '7amzafDu,demfwg BRAY'S CLEANERS 81 FURRIERS 2434 l9+h Sfreei' FUI' Resfyling 52nd af Canfon POr+er 3-4654 swsf+ 5-4298 gm 5 DZ ROBERSON REALTORS ..r,, R 342I 34+h s+ree+ 4' SWFH 5'066' Readv-+0- Wea' Eeudewe amz 6.-wwmdz E and Shoes ' 'E 'K ' am Ewame ,'4,e,efwauze4 5 E f r IOI4 Broeciiway, POr'I'er 5-6282 Z in Town and Couniry ' Shopping Cenier YOUR FRIENDLY STORE' This ioially unknown singing group is available for your pariies, dances, house warmings, iribal riiuals, siomps, luaus corn shuckings. and caifle drives. Mem bers are Johnnie Knowles, George Mc Cleskey, Joe Muriee, Sieve Couch Roger Thrailkill, and Barry McNeil. 286 , 1 5 94 s f X i ,pf it We swf, J, exdjp' be Em, J . X es ishespbe' Q? X CL C4 QB sf tw Stude ! Y CQ, fluke F?Cx sf sf if . X Q! I 569' QQ jf. Always the Finest Entertainment J , Town and Country Music : V 1, . JZ 3 11,1 ,rf ' if i M ,L X A' 5? f JW .if' Li f W je nf, M f KW M10 l X, MP ,J i by ,ff 4' .a Q 1 'Liz dw Ly iii' 0, ,U ,74 ,DMV W if i ! .4 is - fn Q fi swf if , M ff ja Z' 'Z 4 fb 'X LAL' V12-J'Wff'L' M 1' Cf' off' fy F ff ' XL-f' i milk 1525 'Lion' fl JL 41,1 i 4 l ff JL' 'K 4' pdf ff I if , .Lf A ff Ag? LN? UM' 0 ,J UQ J 7 gb' U J V ljtbf' 5' JH77 0Lj,kf I M7 'pt ' xf J Q g F 4' A I H 1, it L L 2, ,LQ Frieli3I59LSpot,i.5 M070 1 if! .ij A? ,X V1 ll 'VJ i 'L W' C- v W L41 ,Lf I J ,llbf Battle worn? Fatigued? In a state of shock? These and Carole Stanley, co-editorsg and Roger Thrailkill, conditions only mildly describe Westerner editors Ann business manager, as they ecstatically contribute their Bird, clubsg Alice Wiggin, organizations, Judy Living- final pages to the completion of the 1962 Westerner. ston, faculty, Jimmy Oldham, sports: Jerry Williams The book is finished-as is the year. The tedious hours of Writing copy, the long, tiring Saturdays of toiling over stubborn pictures and headlines that Wouldn't fit, the embarrassment of having to take pictures again and again, are all over. The book is here-to add to your store memories of a very special distinction. Ahead lie only graduation, summer jobs, and, for many, plans and preparation for college. As lockers close for the final time, the thunder of pep rallies fades from the auditorium, and halls grow dim and quiet, we hope that the black and gold 1962 Westerner Will keep fresh and alive in the minds of all this year-when tradition and progress walked hand in hand at LHS. -A- A. B. C. Print and Mail Company-228 Acme Bolt and Supply Company-254 Af',i1', B. E., Music-243 funesican Laundryf280 Anderson Brothers Jewelers-228 Avinger Lumber Company-254 -13- B Sz M Auto Glassf2T8 Baldridge's Bread-283 Bandzevicius Academy of Dance-261 Beevers Radiator-282 Bell Dairy Products-232 Benny's Hickory Housef249 Bentley's-243 Better Hearing Aid Centerf249 Betty Evans Beauty Salon-275 Bird Furniture Companyf230 Boaz Pharmacy-285 Book and Stationery Center-248 Bootcric-280 Borden's Dairy Products-279 Brays, Campus Cleaners and Men's Wear! 232 Bray's Sportswear-239 Brooks Super Market-281 Broome Optical-265 Bryant Farm Supply-248 Burdine Cleanersf245 -C- C Sz B Lumber Company-274 Cagle Brothers Furniture-281 Camp's Bakeries-254 Caprock Coiffures-264 Caprock Hotel-233 Champs Aviation-273 Chapman, J. W., and Son-280 Charlene's Casual Shop-264 Cheaney Insurance Companyv2TT Childress, Fred, Hardware-253 Christian El Paso Service-268 Churches of Lubbock-250-251 Clark's Drug-241 Cloverlake-239 Cobb's-286 Cotey Chemical Companyf275 County, State Officers-259 Cowboy Corral-256 Culligan Soft Water-245 -D- Don's Carpets-229 Dorothy's-286 Double Thrift Stamps-280 Dozier's Trophy Shop-247 Draughon's Business College-244 Duds Entertainment Company, Inc.-286 Dunlap's-266 -E- Earl Ray Band Company-230 Eaton Motor Company-268 Ed's Garage-271 Excel Frontier Store-227 -F- Fabric Mart-267 Fiesta Bowl-242 Franklin-Bartley Funeral Home-227 Frontier Stamps-286 Frontier Steel-241 Fulton, R. H.-247 Furr's-246 Advertising ndex -G- General Tire Store-231 Gifford-Hill-Western--240 Gill Fur-252 Glidden Paint Center-230 Golden Light Coffee-241 Gordon Machinery Company-248 Gristy Cleaners-233 -H- Harrison, C. N., Construction Company-232 Harrod Music Companyf239 Hemphill-Wells-226 Helen's Beauty Salon-244 Henry, Pat, Insurance?242 Herald's Photo42T0 Hester-Miller-Howard Office Supply Highland Beauty Shop-235 Hill's Food Store-240 Hilton Supply Companyf2T4 Hindman Radio 8: T.V.-268 Holt's Food Storef253 Horkey Oil Company -270 Hub Laundry--285 Hufstedler, J. D., Truck Company-249 Hull 8: Riddle Drug-277 Hunt and Tipps-247 Hydraulic Products-242 Hygeia Orange Drink-257 -1- Ince Oil-249 -J- Jack Harvey Q Company-235 Jenkins Music Companyf244 Jessie Lee's Hair Design-241 Jirn's Snack Bar-281 Joe Rushing Plumbing Company-271 John Halsey Drug-281 -K- KCBD Radio K: T.V.-261 KDAV Radio-287 KFYO Radio-275 KLLL Radio-284 KSEL Radio-285 Kathy's Junior Fashionsf232 Kinney's Shoes-232 Kirby Company-264 Koen's Studio-253 Kuykendall Investments-229 -L- Latham's-A228 Leach Auto Sales-244 Leftwich Food StoreA252 Lewter's-228 Lilli Ann Washateria-244 Lillian's Dress ShopA265 Little's-276 Live VVire Auto Sales-256 Logan's-258 Lorenz Service StationA264 Louthan Lubbock Lubbock -Dowell Motors-284 Auditorium and Coliseum-276 Christian College-262 Lubbock Clearing House-238 Lubbock Electric-264 Lubbock Iceland-264 Lubbock Implement Company-240 Lubbock Municipal Power and Lightf253 Lubbock Tailoring Company-240 Luby's- 227 Luggage Shop-284 -M- Mac's Flowers-265 Massey, W. D., Cotton-236 Martin's-282 Mary Ware Ladies' Apparel-261 McDonald Funeral Home-254 McKclvy's Furniture-258 Midwest Reproduction Co.-235 Ming Tree-244 Minter'sf267 Miss Seventeen-270 Murfee, J. E., Kr Son-255 -N- Needles, B. E., Tire ComDanyf2T9 Newsom Paint 8: Supply-242 Norman, J. E. Red, 8: Associates-272 North College Garage-235 Nunn Electric4240 -0- Oakwood Lanesf263 Ohlenbush Oil Company-245 -P- Parkway Manor Motor Hotel-234 Pay-Less Self-Service Shoes-284 Petland--284 Photo-Craft Studio-233 Pigg Brothers Shamrock Jewelry-260 Piggly-Wiggly-237 Pioneer Natural Gas!269 Plainsman Hotelf230 Precision Gunsmithing-260 -Q- Quinn-Connelley Pontiac-229 -R- Radio Labf243 Reeves, Garnett, Insurance-258 Reeves Photography-267 Reliable Pharmacy-278 Ribble, Sam, Florist-278 Ribble's Flowers-235 Rice Q Hughes Motors-263 Roberson Realtors-286 Rogers Style Shop-258 -S- Sanders Funeral Homef258 Scoggin-Dickey Buickf267 Sears, Roebuck and Company-231 Sellers-Jondahl-Jenkins-243 Sentinel Religious Book Storw275 Smith, Boyd, Auto Supply-276 Smith, Cicero, Lumber Company-272 Snowhite Bakery-227 Sound Photo Sales Company-229 Southern Auto Store No. 1-236 Southwestern Public Service-282 Sparkman's Pastries-281 Sport Center-236 S Sz Q Clothiers-233 St. Clair's Department Store-262 Stephens Men's Store-277 Stephenson Jack Company-265 Stinnett Food 'Market-231 Sunplay Engineered Pools-277 Swectbriar Shoe Dent.-265 289 MTM Tandy Leather Comoany-274 Tapp, R. S,---231 T.I.M.E. Motor Freightf236 T.N.M.8:O. Coaches, Inc.-271 Tom Xz Bingo'sf261 Tom's Treo Place-286 Tower of Pizza-256 Town 8: Country Hardware-244 Thatcher Printing Co.f277 Thirty-fourth and Boston Sinclair--25h Thomas Brothers Companya282 Thomas Jewelryf241 Twin Oaks Pharmacy-241 ,AM Apple, Mr. Don-108, 114, 134 Anderson, Mr. Chaney-134 MB, Bailey, Mrs. Mzxrief133, 152 Banner. Mr. Royalf132 Born, Mrs. Joanne-126 Bowie, Mr. Paul-76, 142, 152 Boynton, Mr. Bohbyi136 Branom, Mr. Paul-150 Brown, Mrs. Margaret-126 Brothers, Mr. J. O.f100, 101 Brunson, Mrs. Kathleen-132 Bryan, Mrs. Dorothy-151 Bullock, Mrs. Katherine-130 Burgess, Mr. James E.-120, 142 Burnett, Mr. James-149 Bussey, Miss Laurene-134 MCM Carver, Mrs. Mildred G.-68, 71, 72, 74, 150 Clark, Miss Willie-126 Crawford, Mr. Ray-134 Curtis, Mr. Jim-144 MDM Dalrymple, Mrs. Vlasta-135 Douglass, Mrs. Ruby Lee-138 Dorsey, Mrs. Johnny-130 Drake, Mrs. Marcia-138 MEM Elam, Mr. Earl-136 MF, Fairley, Mr. Jerry-121, 136 Ford, Mrs. Era-129 Foster, Mrs. Jean-130 MG, Gooch, Mr. Ronald-132 Groves, Mrs. Esther-129 MA, Abbe, Bonita-26, 59, 158 Abbott, Paul-158 290 MU, Uniform Center of Lubb0ckf279 MV, Varsity Book Store-252 Vera's- 230 Vogue Beauty Sh0Df26S MW, West Texas Tile Company-260 VVestern Air Products, Inc.-239 VVestern Candy Company-235 F acult Index M HM Hzigzood, Mrs. Mollief136 Hancock, Mrs. LnVerncs-130, 133 Harris, Mrs. Sandra--144 Hawkins, Mrs. Louisc-136. 137 Haywood, Mrs. Janis ---- 140 Hill, Mr. Paul+136 Hollaflay. Mr. Allen-87, 136 Holman. Miss Ruth-140 Honey, Miss Glenys-139 Hughes, Mrs. Dorothy-139 MJ, Jackson, Mr. Bill G.-147 Jobe, Miss Nelda-142 Jones. Mrs. Fern-140 MK, Kaisner, Mrs. Nancy+20, 29, 140 Keeton, Mrs. Lois Marie-139 Key, Mr. Everett-149 Kirk, Mrs. Anna Louise-139 Knott, Mr. Duane-147 MLM Landwer, Mrs. Virpzinia-132 Largent, Mr. Tommy-142 Leslie, Mr. E. C.-127, 130 Liston, Mr. Lovic-143 MMM McCarty, Miss Aline-4, 5, 76, 135 McDaniel, Mrs. Mary-142 McDonald, Mr. Glenn-132 McEntire, Miss Camille-139 McGuire, Mr. Bob-105, 118, 136 McLean, Miss Virginia-136 McWhorter, Mrs. Carney-127 Mills, Mr. Gordoni140 Montgomery, Miss Marietta-142 Morris, Mrs. Hazel-76, 128 ,NM Notgrass, Mr. Troy-136 Student Index Abbott, Robert-191 Adair, Robert-65, 209 Adams, Charles-68 Adams, Ronnie-209 WVestern Fire and Indemnityf274 White Pif1f247 Nvhitworth Cleaners-245 NVilson, F. D., Real Estatef229 Wirz Drug-229 Womble Olds-260 Woodfin's Boot and Shoe Shop-273 MY, Young's Jewelry-235 MZ, Zesto No. 1-276 Zesto No. 2-282 MOM O'Banion, Mr. Maxi-108, 109, 111, 13 Orr, Mr. Rogers-132 Owens, Mr. James-V144 Mp, Parker, Mr. Earlf105, 117, 136 Price, Mr. Howardf76, 126 MRM Reeves, Mr. Dwayne+136 Rice, Mr. Olan-128 Robertson, Mrs. Agnes D.g139 Robinson, Mr. George-66, 150 Rummel, Mr. Eugene-135 MS, Samuels, Mrs. Jacquelinf138 Short, Mrs. Etheli76, 128, 170 Snow, Mr. LeSterf132 Spoonemore, Mr. Carl-103 Sullivan, Miss Mary-138, 140 MTM Tolson, Mrs. Imogene-127 Tolson, Mr. James-149 ,WM Wallace, Mr. E. J.-149 Warren, Mrs. Ivey-127 Whitlock, Miss Eldora.-127 Williams, Mr. Knox-140 Williams, Mrs. Malinda-127 Williams, Mr. O. O.-34, 143 Wilson, Miss Mary-129, 151 Winn, Mrs. Frances-144 ,YM Young, Mr. Paul-128, 140, 173 MZ, Zupko, Mr. Ramon-150 5 Addington, Charles-66, 67, 68, 70, 73, 91 196 ' Addison, Jackie-209 Addison, Kathyw209, 267 Aguirre, Nick-105, 209 Akard, Fred-118, 191 Akin, Jimmy-158 Akins, Francene-28, 209 Akins, Maxine-28, 135, 209 Albright, Tommy-148, 209 Alexander, Jane-76, 158 Alexander, Karen-191 Alexander, Rob-118, 158 Aldrich, Danny-64, 63, 73, 209 Alldredge, Carlla-209 Allen, Judy-158 Allen, Neva-209 Allred, Kenney-115, 118, 119, 156, 158 Allsup, Steve-191 Ammons, Betty-68, 74, 158 Anderson, Lavell-191 Anderson, Norma-75, 209 Anderson, Skip-191 Andrews, Steven-209 Angle, Anna-158 Appleton, Linda-191 Archer, Gary-191 Arguijo, Sarah-209, 256 Armstrong, Judy-158 Armstrong, Louie-78 Arnold, Caroli191 Arnold, Clifton-209 Ashdown, Christine-68, 74, 76 77 191 Atchison, Tommy-105, 191 Atkins, Jana-191 Ausbrooks, Vivian-191 Ausburn, Jane-68, 76, 191 Austin, Ginny-77, 191 Benton, Donna-210 Benton, Walter-159 Berg, GloriaA64, 76, 159 Berryrnan, Linda-210 Bertram, Sandra-75, 210 Bethune, Johnny-159 Beuscher, Monika-71, 72, 73, 210, 223 Bigbie, Beverly-208, 210 Bigbie, Wanda-159 Biggerstaff, Donnie-65, 89, 117, 159 Bigham, Jerry-105, 121, 208, 210 Billings, Geneva-44, 47, 59, 77, 159 Billingsley, Keith-16, 50, 59, 76, Sl, 86, 159 Bird, Ann-29, 85, 156, 159, 162, 230, 288 Burnam, Claudine-161 Burnett, Karon-161 Burns, Susie-76. 161 Burton, Glenda-161 Bush, Ann-65, 208, 211 Butts, Kennethi211 Byrd, Sherry-68, 192 Caddell, Caddell, Caddell Cadena. -C- Jimmy-193 John-21 1 Ruby Fayvw161 Sally-30, 193 Bishop, Mike-106, 210 Bishop Pattyf210 Bishop, Robertf210 Bishop, Shirley-159 Bishop, Velvia-31, 86, 159 Bitela, Olga-191 Black, Wa.lterf210 Blackerby, Billyf191 Blackerby, Teddy-67, 210 Blair, Janetf70, 71, 191 Blair, Priscilla-160 Blair, Sharon-43, 98, 210, 273 Blakey, Carolyn-53, 76, 79. 83, 192, Blakey, James-16, 121, 210 Blankenship, Janice-75, 210 Blankenship, Johnny-72, 210 Blanton, Bobby-210 Bluhm, Alice-93, 160 Bolen, Patf192 Bolin, Mary Jof192 Autry, Austin, Linda-209 Terry-76 , 19 1 Auxer. Kathy-28, 191, 205 Avila, Mary-83 Ayers, Maxine-85, 191 -BH Bailey, Jerry-209 Bailey, Mike-191 Baker, Arvina-209 Baker, Beverly-60, 76, 77, 191 Baker, Bobbie-209 Baker, Joy-209 Baker, Sandra-209 Baker, Weldon-209 Bales, Rita-71, 158 Boller, Barbara -64, 160 Bolton, James-210 Booker, Sherry-93, 192 Booth, Wanda+192 Boswell, John- 26, 65, 76, 88, 89,1 Bounds, Nancy-210 Bounds, Ruthie-160 Bowden, Kathy-192 Bowe, Darrellf118, 119, 160 Bowen, Linda-210 Bowie, Jimmyf210 Bowman, Tim-160 Bowron, Leslie-160 Box, David-68 Boyce, Mary Faye-26, 87, 160 Boyce, Tommy-76, 105, 118, 192 Boyd, Arno-192 277 Caffey, Claudia-193 Cahill, Mary Ann-70, 71, Cahill, Yvonne-211 Calahan, Garland-211 161 Calcote, Dolores-92, 193 Call, Darrell-211 Callison, Dottie-161 Campbell, Mary-211 Campbell, Randy-193 Cantrell, Dickg161 Cantu, Christine-211 Caraway, Carolynf65, 211 Cardwell, Kittyf211, 212 Carey, Terryi211 Carlee, Sheilaf211 Carmichael, Diane-68, 69, 70, 84, 161 Carmona, Anita-193 Carnell, Vivian-193 Carnes, Bobby-92, 193 Carpenter, Janace-211 Carpenter, Pat-161 Carpenter, Lacretia-75, 211 Carroll, Art-105, 118, 211 Carroll, Carter, Von-132 Geral Dean-211 Carter, Jack-114, 211 Carter, Jimmy-85, 161 Carter, Carver, Oswaldg161 Carolyn-211. 212 Cash, Roy Don-85, 102, 118, 162 Casey, Loycie-211 Casstevens, Earnest-193 Castle, Jacky-25, 67, 162 Castle, Sherra-85, 193 Cates, Cheryl-193 Cates. Laduilla-75, 211 Cates, Martha-24, 193, 232 Brown Ballard, Glen-68. 70, '73, 191 Ballard, Paul-85, 118, 191 Bandzevicius, George-18 Bankhead, Lannellf71, 72, 209 Banks, Sid-63, 158, 185 Barber, Dean-132, 159 Barber, Diane-209, 278 Barkley, Cliff-59, 78, 105, 191 Barnard, Emmett-209 Barnes, Waynw-65, 209 Barnett, Johnnyf105, 116, 117, 209 Barr, Mike-209 Barrett, Danny-209 Barrett, Richard-76, 116, 158, 159 Bashore, Harold-105, 209 Bass, Barbara-55, 144, 209, 276 Bass, John-106, 118, 191 Bassam, Nudhar-71, 191 Bassam, Wayil-76, 159 Batcheller, Gary-118, 191 Bates, Judy--68, 69, 159 Baucum, Janis-H21, 64, 65, 159 Bayless, Steve-64, 76, 88, 134, 159 Baxley, Freda-191 Bearden, Vicki-209 Beaty, Mike-191 Beesinger, Darleen-191 Bessinger, Thelia-209 Belcher, Jimmy-209 Belcher, Sandra-64, 209 Bell, Jerry-159 Bell, Lola-191 Belt, Victor-65, 209 Benevent, Foch-22 Bennet, Belva-210 Bennett, Bonner-191 Bennett, Harry-159 Boyd. Dayton-192 Boykin, Larryf210 Brackett, Gary-210 Bragg, June-68, 76, 160 Brasher, Julie-25, 70, 71, 137, 160 Brasell, Rex-192 Brasuel, Jerry-105, 118, 210 Bray, Beverly-72, 210 Bray, Gary-85, 192 Brazil, Glynda-210 Brazell, Pat-68, 76, 160 Bridges, Ronnie-160 Brillon, Roy-72, 102, 210 Brock, Marvin-160 Brock, Ronnie-105, 192 Bronson, Roy-210 Bronson, Wayne-92, 160 Cathey, Charles-95, 162 Cathey, Joe-211 Cathey, Ronnie-193 Cauley, David-76, 193 Cauley, Steve-76, 193 Chalker, Claudia-64, 66, 211 Chalker, Sammye-64, 76, 89, 162 Chance, Eddie-65, 211 Chance, Jan-76, 193 Chandler, Kay-72, 211 Chapman, Curtis-193 Cheatham, Jerrie-193 Broome, Eddie-26, 66, 89, 98, 210, Broome, Johnny-210 Brown, Barbara-210 Brown, James-160 Brown, Lloyd-210 Brown, Patsy-64, 65, 66. 89, 160 Brown Ruby-210 TriciaA210 5 Bruce, GaryA210 Bruckner, Jimmy-65, 160 Bruckner, Maryf64, 210 Bryant, Barbaraf59, 192 Buchanan, Frances-211 Bucy, Dianef141, 211, 217 Bullard, Barbara-68, 84, 190, 192 Bullard, Steve-192 Bullock, Joe-211 Burcham, Sharonf76, 82, 94, 192 Burford, Judy-192 Burnam, Annyce-75, 211 Childers, JO-193 Childers, Thomas-162 Christian, Clifton-91, 162 Christian, Larry-54, 108, 109, 112, 118 190, 193 Cinnamon, Annaf71, 193 Claiborne, Pat-162 Clark, Bobby-143, 162 Clark, Carley-31, 211 Clark, Carol-83, 190, 192, Clark, Larry-92, 162 Clements, Jackie-76, 193 Clemmer, Alvis-162 Clemmer, Travis-193 Clemmons, Janet-211 Cline, Barbara-193 Coats, B0bbyf211 Cobb, Carol-193 Cobb. Joe-106, 211 Cockerell, Kay-162 Coffman, Charles-162 Coker, Debbie-211 Cole, Morris-93, 163 Coleman, Kayg163 Collinfzs, Barbara-193 193, 256 291 Dunlap, Collins, Louisef-163 Colmcr, David-211 Cone, J im+102, 163 Conlan, Richard- e211 Conlan, Rosemary-23, 35, '76, 163 Conn, Maretteg163 Conner. Linda--e193 Contreas, Pete -211 Cook, Donf163 Cook, Sharonf163 Cooper, Doyle-+193 Coiwelin, Barbaraf74, 75, 211 Copelin, Kay-75, 211 Copelin, Ruby- f26, 68, 76, 87, 163 Cordell, Richardf67 Correll, Vic-105, 116, 211, 279 Couch, Stevef 55, 76, 111, 157, 163. 288 Coursey, Maruaret-193 Cowan, Bill-163 Cowan, Jack--f66 Cox, Bill-59, 76, 77,S1, 193 Cox, Brenda- -193 Cox, James -211 Cox, Kimble-106, 116, 211 Cox, Lindaf193 Diers, John-212 Dillard, Lonnieff2fl, 76, 93, 98, 19-1 Dillard, Patsy- e212 Dixon, Nancy--f71, 194 Dobbs,Joef-29, 114,135, 210, 212 Doggett, Allen--212 Donahoo, J:-rryf--164 Doley, Brenda f31, 59, 79, 164 Dorman, Patsy+68, 137, 164 Downingr, Ronaldf212 Doyle. Larry-114, 212 Duckworth, Leslief 54, 208, 210, 212 Duckworth, Mary Ann-31, 16, 18, lol, 164 Fisher, Kitti-64. 166 Fisher, Mary K.--30, 80, 195 Fitzgzibbon, James-166 Fix, Genef-e166 Fix, Janefl67 Flack, J. Df-195 Flanagan, Normanf93, 94, 195 Fletcher, Dannyf195 Fletcher, Georgef58. 61, 121, 195 Fletcher, Karanf213 Followill, Beths21. 68, 82, 195 Ford, Johnny-i213 Ford, Vivian Lee--213 Dudley, Marvinf21 2 Dunias, Ellenf21, 59, 68, 69, 76, 164 Joyf16, 50.76, 132, 164 , 228 Foreman, Gale-86. 87, 195 Forrest, Lamar-f24, 213 Forrest, Lindaf195 Cox, Saraf18, 42, 44, 45, 47, 58, 61, 70, 71 76. 98, 163, 178 Crabtree, Preston+105, 118, 193 Crain, Suzyf120, 211 Crane, Charles-163 Crane, Phillins211 Cressner, Sally-64, 211 Crossnoe, Marvinf193 Crosthwait, Mike-163 Crowder, Jim--163 Crump, Bonar-32 Cruz, Maryf211 Cummings, Bobby-212 Cummings, Jimmy-76, 194 Cummings, Sammy-76, 194, 267 Curry, Greg-121 Curry, Travis+161, 163 -D, Daffern, Barbara-194 Dale, Mary-59, 82, 212 Damron, Donna-30, '76, 80, 194 Damron, Mike-212 Damron, Sandraf76, 163 Daniel, Benyre-76, 120, 153, 194 Daniel, Dianna-194 Daniel, Sondra-194 Daniel, Vickif212 Danks, Jean Ann-163 Danks, Steve-212 Darby, Sandra-194 Davidson, Hazelf68, 75, 212 Davies, Brad-33, 35, 164 Davis, Betty-194 Goldwater, Johna Davis, Bob-91, 164 Davis, Car0lf73, 208, 212 Davis, Carol-130, 212, 265 Davis, Danellw208, 212 Davis, Danny-54. 108, 112, 113, 116, Farley, John-117, 166 Dayton 190. 194 Davis, Don-26, 164 Davis, Jimmy-59, 76, 194 Davis, June-212 Davis, Mitzi-31, '76, 164 Davis, Richard-212 Davis, Sheri-y1g190, 192, 194 Davis. Shirleya164 Day, Ronnie-212 , Sharon-71, 86, 87, 164 DeLeon, Ray-118, 212 117. Dunlap Kenneth-194 Dunlap, Linda-75, 212 Dunn, Donald-32, 94, 194 Dunn, Donald-76, 114, 212 Dunn, Francesf85, 130, 194 Duran, Dorothy-70, 71, 194 Dyeus, S2lTld1'2l.f7f1, 75, 212 Dyer, Sandra-164 Dysart, Bruce-105, 212 EE, Eade. Raymond--212 Eager, Kay-72. 93, 213 Eddleman, Sherryfa194 Edgeworth, Dalef118, 119, 164 Edler. Dale-31, 164 Foster, Janaf-68, 69, 70, 167 Foster, Marilyn-f59, 63, 72, '78, 83, 213 Foster, Tommyff-123 Fowler, Cherre-f 195 Francis. Richard-H 213 Franklin, Noritaf71 81 16 , i I Franklin. Oretha-195 Fredricks, Joreen f76. 86, 167 Freeman, Frank-'24, 105, 106, 213 Freeman, Jelainei213 F1'9K1fnZlH, Sl1ZkLIl H e-167 Friedman, Jackie-195, 196 Frishie, John- f76 ,167 Fritz, Carol- 120, 133, 167, 169 Fulgham, Buddyf55, 114, 213 Fuller, Rexff 26, 102, 167 Fullerton, .1immyf54, 108, 109, 110, 11 3, Ed w ards Edwards , Jan--30, 213, 264 , Jane-25, 53, 63, 96, 130, 194. 199 Edwards, Marion-92, 143, 165 Edwards, Nick-213 Edwards, Paulaf194 Edwards, Pau1inc+213 Edwards, Philip-128, 165 Edwards, RiChardf55, 121, 208, 213 Elle lvergfer Frinces--71 194 n , 1. , , Eilenberger. lVlaryf76, 165 Elder, Bill-137, 165 Ellington, Barry-194 Elliott, Charlotte-194 Elliott, Larryf165 Ellis, Jimmy-92, 165 Ellis, Gary-213 Ellison, Roger-165 Elms, Robertf25, 165 Elrod. Ronald-165 Ely, Elataf213 Emmons, Larryf65, 95, 194 Eskridge, Patf194 Essary, Wyan-194 Estes, Bettyi87, 165 Estes, Teresa-213 Eubanks, Bill-165 Euloanks, Dianne-165 Eudy, Joea-108, 166 Evans, Clarke-213 Evans, Lana Kay-71, 76, 194 Evans, Thomas-166 Evers, Tomie-1911 Ewing, Barbaraf166 Exum, Eddie?213 -FE Fahsholtz, Ed-91, 105, 213 Fahsholtz, Roy-166 Fanning, Diana-35, 213 116, 133, 190, 195 Fullingim, Dwiyrhtf59, 65, 76 Futeh, Gloria- 213 ,GE Gafford, Johnnief50, 80, 167 Gailey, Larryf213 Galaviz. .1oef213 Gallegos. Chris--167 Galloway, Suef65, 66, 89, 167 Gambill, Rosemaryf213 Gamboa, Raymon-4213 Gammill, Shirley-84, 213 Gandy. Marilyn-157, 167 Garrison, Tim-118, 213 Garrison, Tommyf93, 167 Garvin, Pamela-75, 213 Gentry, ThomaSf27, 68, 70, 118, 119, 167 GibbonS. Mary-40, 42, 44, 45, 58, 61, 62. 68, 167, 178 Gibbons, Tommyf167 Gibson, Car0lynnef213 Gibson, Pat-74, 75, 85, 213 Gilbreath, Truitt-105, 213 Giles, Karenf59, 151, 167 Gillis. Vicki+167 Glasscock, Geneg213 Gleghorn, Paulf '213 Goad, Kenneth--213 Goldwater. Barba raf85, 168 Goldwater, Glenn-213 ie-168 Goldwater, Mike-213 Gonzalez, Herlindaf168 Gonzalez, Janie-195 Goode, CaroIi85, 168 Goode, Linda-195 Goodgion, Carol-213 Goodgion, Karen-93, 195 Goodson, Henry-196 Dement, Gary-50, 101, 102. 108, 113, 117 148, 164, 268 Demko, Steve-194 Demko, Theresa-212 Dennis, Joe-68, 70, 73, 194 DePauw, Jeani68, 76, 164 De Shazo, Darlenes164 De Shazo, Deanf194 DeSherlia, Jimmyf105, 116, 212 Devitt, Johnny-212 Dickson, Gordon-212 Dickson, Herbie-93, 194 292 Farl Fa rl Farris Farris, ey, Lanellw166 ey, Patsy-75, 213 Farris, Annf83, 213 , Jimmy-59, 84, 118, 166 Sue-64, 166 Faulkner, Nan-58, 61, 194 Fenley, Danna-67, 89, 194 Ferguson, Charlie--121, 195 Fernandez, Bettyf-195 Ferrell, Paulette-68, 166 Ferrell, Suzy-213 Fickertt, Susan-65, 66, '76, 195 Fishback, Sherlynf75, 213 Goodwin, James-213 Goolsby, Garland-168 Gordon. Johns64, 213 Gordon, Judy-60, 214 Gore, Donanita-71, 130, 196 Grady, Mike--214 Grady, Richard-16, 50, 65, 66, 67, 76, 168 181 Graham, Bonnie-75, 214 Graham, Rhonald-108, 118, 119, 168, 186 Graham, Rhonda-276 Grant, Danny-102, 168 Graves, Joy-68, '74, 76, 168 Gray, Kenneth-106, 214 ,W Hernandez, Andreai 214 Gray, Sharon-214 Green, Cecil-20, 31, 44, 168 Green. Gail--196 Green, Jill-74, 75, 214 Green, Kae-71, 168 Green, Virginia-34, 83, 196 Johnson, Alan-102, 117, 216 Johnston, Mikef 498 Greenlee, Joef120, 196 Gregg, Gailv23, 33, 35, 168 Gregory, Kathy-168 Gregory, Phyllis-85, 209, 210 Gregory, Valarie-75, 214 Griffin, Carolyn-105, 196 Griffin, Merle-118, 196 Griffin, R. C.-90, 168 Griffis. Danf168 Griffith, Elizabeth-196 Griggs, Larry-214 Grim, Kay--72 Grimes, Frankie-168 Grisham, Gay-70, 71, 85, 196 Gross, Kenneth-130 Gross, Michaelf31, 85, 168 Groseclose, Emeryf214 Guest, John-65, 214 Guthery, Coy-68, 214 Guthrie, Ellen-66, 67, 68, 71, Gutherie, Leof214 Guy, Judi-214 -H, Haberman, Steve+168 Haggard, Randall-214 Haggard, Sandra-65, 196 Haigood, James-214 Haigood, Wayne-214 Hale, Robert-108, 196 Haley, Dianee-71, 196 Haley, Elaine-71, 196 Halford, Bobby-120, 196 Hall, Bobby-214 Hall, Ernie-65, 196 Hallman, Charlotte-214 Ham, Danny-114, 118 Ham, Jimmy-118, 130, 169 Hamilton, Bill-66, 214 , 2 87, 89, Hamlett, Philip-72, 73, 106, 214 Hampton, Karan-87, 214 Hancock, Sue-26, 28, 54, 214, 271 Hankins, Jon-Anna-28, 63, 76, 16 Harbert, Hugh-147, 214 Harlan, Kayf71, 196 Harley, Rosalynde-196 Harper, Juanita-214 Harris, Beverly-68, 197 Har1'is, Juanell-214 Harris, Wilton-169 9, 270 Henry, Don-45, 54, 139, 208, 214 Henry, Samf22, 55, 61, 102, 105, 208, 214 Hvnslee, Donf214 Hcnsler, Jack--106, 214 Hensley, Jo Nell-68, 69, 85, 170 Herron. Bob-214 Herron, Lee Royf46, 76, 189, 197 Hester, Tommyf30, 80, 82 Hickman, Lela Bethf93, 214 Jeffcoat, Sharlottef189, 197 Jeffcoat, Sherryf215 Jenkins, Dorothy-171 Jennings, Donnieg215 Jester, Mike-215 Jewell, Billyf23, 171 Hicks, Linda-28. 214 Hill Anns64, 197 Hill, Dolores-214 Hill, Don-118. 197 Hill, Joe-106, 214 Hill, '1'ommyf147, 197 Hill, Trumanf214 Hill, Twila-35, 215 Hillin, Carollynf75, 215 Hinojosa, Mariae215 Hobbs. Elaine-70, 71, 7 Hobbs, Julia-197 Hodge, Sharonf170 6, 197 196 Hodges. Carol-75, 215 Hodges, Louise--32, 84, 170 Hoffman, R0hertf170 Hoffman, William-105 Hogan, Billf27, 68, 170 Hogan, Duke-215 Hogan, Jimmy-215 Holbert, Joef215 Holgate, Forrest-105, 118, 197 Hollingsworth, John-215 Holloman, Paul-215 Holloway, Annaff215 Holmes, Donf215 Holmes, TanyaA24, 215 Holt, Jerry-111, 215 Holt, Robbie-76, 80, 170 Hood, Sandra-197 Hoover, Islaf77 Hoover, Helen-71 Hoppes, Troyce-105 Hord, Rebeccaf76, 77, 170 Horne, Peggyf215 Horne, Rodney-170 Horner, Te1'ryY65, 215 Horton, Mike-66, 215 Howard, Judyf165, 170 Howard, Mary--197 Howell, Jimmy-72. 215 Howsley, Johnny-121, 215 Hubbard, Allen-68, 78, 197 Hudgrens, Judyf66, 215 Hudson, Cleo-215 Huffman, Walter-84, 118. 170 Hughes, Norma-170 Jobe, FleeLai71, 171 Jobe. Jeannie -215 Johns, S amffl9, 68, 69, 76, 77, 171 Johnson, Belvcly-72, 75, 85, 216 Johnson, Chloteal-197 Johnson, DL-an -f-f 197 Johnson Debbie-f-16, 49, 64, 65, 66, 76, 82, 171 Johnson, Dorisf 216 Johnson, Je-anf--70, 71, 171 Johnson, Jimmyf106, 114, 216 Johnson, Kennethf -171 Johnson, Martin-216 Johnson, Phil- 47, 51, 102, 116, 171 Johnson. Ronnie--64, 66, 197 Johnston, Ray-Leef198 Johnston, Sue-216 Joiner, Joe+65, 118, 171 Jolliff. Ronald-216 Jones, Alf1'edf172 Jones, Claudiaf68 Jones, David-172 Jones, Jcmay-198 Jones, Judy-51, 60, 76, 78, 148, 157, 165, 172, 268 Jones, Linda-216 Jones, Lowellf71, 72, 106, 216 Jones, Mikef105, 216 Jordan, Ernief198 Joyce, Mike-e198 Julian, Sharon-94, 198 Justice, Paulaf54, 59, 76, 78, 190, 198 -K- Kahn, Joycw151, 172 Keel, Oliver-216 Keel, Nolagenef198 Keene-Danny--172 Keesee, Dannyf172 Keeton, Kentf28, 76, 132, 198, 205 Keeton, Pamela-216 Keith, Donna-72, 216 Keller, Maryfe76, 198 Kelly, Jayne-172 Kelly, Mary-76, 198 Kemp, Joyce-198 Kendall, Marie--198 Kenley, Allen-65, 172 Harrison, Perry-214 Harston, Louann-197 Hart, Charles-169 Hartness, James-118, 214 Hastings, Geraldf-214 Haussler, Gregory-169 Havis, Douglas-91, 94, 169 Hawkins, Drue-196, 197 Hawkins, Larry-214 Hawthorn, Wylie-214 Hayhurst, Jerryf44, 68, 101, 102, 118, 119, 169 Haynes, Bob-64, 214 Haynes, Donnie-197 Haynes, Kay-214 Heacock, David-118, 169 Hea1'n, Ida-71, 197 Heath, Donna-18, 22, 29, 38, 39, 44, 76, 156, 169, 174, 178 Heath, Marianne-86, 197 Heath, Roy-26, 118, 197 Heineman, Robert-76, 78, 120, 133, 197 Henderson, BuZzyA25, 108, 109, 11, 116, fc ql 169, 257 Henderson, Nathern-197 Henderson, Ronnie-27, 197 Hendon. Loycc+169 Hendrick, Dane-197 Hendrix, Fred-118, 169 Hendrix, Jimmyf118. 214 Henly, Johnnyf102, 114, 197 Hughes, Sammy-106, 215 Hull, Mike-59, 197 Humphries, Jan-151, 170 Humphries, Trentv26, 158, 171 Hunt, David-197 Hunter, Loyce-31, 76, 171 Huntley, Evelyn-60, 215 Huntley, Joan-84, 93, 171 Hutchins, Richard-65, 197 Hutchinson, Johnv171 Hutson, Garyf102, 197 KI- Ince, Joe-114, 208, 215 Ince, Judy-171 Ince, Max-102, 117, 157, 171 Ingalls, Dana-197 Kennedy, Jimmy-216 Kennedy. Lea Etta-216 Kennemer, Ada+89, 198 Kerr, Dinah-54, 190, 192, 198 Kerr, Gill!-!f2lh+54, 76, 190, 192, 198 Kester, Joyce-71, 172 Key, Tommy-216 Kidder, Jim-91, 172 Kight, Gale-216 Kight, Dwighre93, 173 Kiker, Bertf68, 69, 172, 188 Kinard, Kent-76, 198 Kinard, Verna-71, 198 King, Dick-216 King, Faye-172 King. Karla-68, 198 King, Kz1Yg44, 67, 76, 77, 89, 172 Ingram, Elaine-71, 197 Irons, Sherry-131, 197 Irwin, Jof21, 95, 141, 215, 279 Ivie, Clarence-171 Izzard, Carol-76, 84, 171 King, King, Kirby, KennYf263 Yvena-216 Nancyf67, 216 Kirkpatrick, Charlesf68, 198 Kissinger, Ann-172 Kizer, Randy-198 Klein, John-118, 216 ,J- Jackson, Gary-215 Jackson, Leete-44, 82, 102, 171 Jackson, Linda-76, 192, 197 Jakobsmeier, Julie-197 James, Mike26, 72, 73, 208, 215 Klein, Mike-102, 118, 198 Knowles, Beverly-86, 172 Knowles, Johnnie-62, 68, 69, 157, 172, 288 Kohutek, Shirleyi172 Kratzer, Dana-59, 72, 216 Kratzer, Sharoni85, 140, 216 Kreger, Barbara-172 293 McKnight, Travis-120, 199 Morris, Jerry-218 Kreiger, Terrianne-64, 89, 198 Malouf Nabers, Ann-61, 76, 79, 153, 201 Kuykendall, Karol+216 -L- Lam, Mike-216 Lamb, Lindae198 Lancaster, Sandraf198 Lane, Jimmy-198, 261 Lanehart, Darrell-216 Lang, Dennis-173 Langley, Mark-72, 216 LaReau, John-173 Latch, James-49, 68, 69, 73, 173 Law, Johni117 Law, Margaret-198 Law, Oleta-216 Lnxson, Jeanette-216 Lay, Roycee68. '69, 173 Layton, Virginia-216 Leach, Linda-216 Leake, Joe Bob-198 Lee, Barbara-216 Lees, Larry--216 Leftwich, Cathy-54. 66, 208, 216 Leftwich, Wesley--68, 69, 70, 73, 76 173 Leonard, John-65, 216 Leonard, Pati64, 66, 198 Lester, James-198 Lester, Jimmy-173 Lester, Vivian-173 Leverett, Peggy-131 , 198 Lewis Betty-198 Lewis, Judy-59, 82, 173 Lewis, Lindaf32, 216 Lewis, Nancy-198, 204 Lewis, Sue-216 Light, Lonnie-101, 102, 117, 173 Nichols Lincoln, Bob-216 Lindly, Ross-94, 216 Lindsey, Eddie-198 Lively, Jerald-118, 173 Livingston, Judy-29, 49, 76, 79, 80, 82 173, 288 Livingston, Lindai216 Livingston, Rosa-85, 216 Lobstein, Jerry-216 London, Lynda-216 Long, Patsy-216 Looper, Larry-106, 216 Lopez, Scharolette-216 Lorenzen, Sandy-212, 217 Lott, Gregi55, 102, 103, 118, 217 Lott, James-217 Lozano, Flora-199 Lucas, Martin-64, 217 Lucus, Garland-32, 217, 221 Lundberg, Nathan-173 Lusk, Tommy-174 Luther, Nan-217 Lyon, Sandra-199 ,M C- McCafferty, Edward--65, 217 McCann, Wade-25, 174 McCartie, Paulette--72, 73, 217 MCCleskGY. Annf59, 60, 217, 232 McClr-skey. George-18, 28, 52, 61, 62, 174, 288 McClurE5. Pattyf217 McCrary, Kenneth-68, 199 McCullen, Gloria-174, 182 McDaniel. Alvin-94, 174 Mc-Donald, Sharon-64, 199, 203 McDougle, Bonnie-174 McDougle, Sonjaf217 McElroy, Carol--70, 71. 199 McFadden. Blake-118, 217 Mcflaw, Steven-66 McGinley, Margaret-199 MrGilv1'ay. Maryf217 McGinnis. Marge-217 McGuire. Charles-174 McKinney. Carolyn-217 McKinney, Franke91, 102 294 N 15' McLaughlin, Frances-217 McLaughlin, Suzie-217 McLeod, Michele-174 McLeod, Suzette-217 McMillan. Dianne-217 McMillan, Ellon-199 McMillan, Kenny-85, 111, 199 McMillan, Sharronf217 McMinn, Jerry-68, 199 McMinn, R0yf91, 148, 174 McNeil, Barry-41, 42, 45, 49, 62, 156, 174 288 McNeil, James-32, 71, 72, 73, 217 McNeil, Jeneta-68, 69, 71, 73, 75, 174 McSpadden, Judyf72, 217 McSpadden, M3l'Y'81, 199 Morris, Sharlotte-218 Morris, Sohnias200 Morris, Walter-176 Morris, Wayne-218 Morrison, Donald-49, 76, 77, 78, 94, Morriso Morriso Morriso Morriss n, Janice-72, 85, 218 n, Janet-32, 68, 70, 176 n, Kenneth-218 , Carolyn-218 Morrow, Alvina-176 Morton, Morton, Glenda-71, 176 Ronny-105, 218 Moseley, Wayne-85, 105, 200, 261 Mounce, Ronnie--218 Mount, Mount, John-106, 218 Loretta-200 McSwain, Deannaf76, 133, 199 McWhorter, Owen-59, 114, 199 McWright, Gary-199 McWright, Laryg105, 217, 256 -M- Maberry, Danny-102, 118, 119, 174 Mains, Linda-199 Mallett, Mike-76, 175 Mallett, Steve-64, 118, 175 Malley, Maureen-76, 82, 120, 199 Malone, Mickey-102, 118, 119, 146, 199 Malone, Samye-65, 66, 89, 175 , Mary-199 Manicapelli, Mary Kay-217 Manicanelli, Sallie An-67, 76, 93, 2 Mankins, Jerryi120, 217 Mantooth, Ann-217 Marcus, Sharron-200, 277 Marron, Bill-105, 200 Marshall, Sammy-175 Mount, Mitchf22, 213 Mountz, Dean-149, 218 Mull, Elginf218 Murdock, G. H.-68, 200 Murdock, Louise-176 Mui-fee, Joe-18, 22', ss, 42, 44, 45, 4 62, 176, 288 Murphy, Kennith-176 Murphrey Joyce-28, 218 Musler, Johnny-176 Myers, Terry-93, 153, 200 LN, Napier, Pat-64, 65, 66, 88, 201 Naylor, Dianef72, 73, 218 Needles, Melinda-30, 95, 210 218, 27 Neese, Linda-218 Neighbors, Nub-26, 102, 176 Neighbors, Lindaf65, 218 Nelson, Billy-118, 176 Martin, Barbara-175 Martin, Eddie-175 Mask, Jimmy-217 Mason, Beth-93, 200 Mathis, Bob-31, 76, 175 Matthews, Dicky-105, 217 Matthews. Patsy-217 Mauldin, Patricia-217 May, Sharon-217 May, James-200 Mayfield, Barbara-75, 217 Mayfield, Donesei72, 73, 217 Maynard, Charles-217 Maynard, Stanley-116, 200 Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Charles-201 David-76, 94, 201 Mary Sue-72, 218 Sandra-73, 218 Nelson, Tommy-1 18, 176 Neunaber, Marsha-28, 217, 218 New, Daniel-201 Newberry, Jan-95, 212, 218 Newburn, Jackie-218 Newman, Johnny-201 Newsom, Calvin-85, 176 Niblack, Frankie-72, 106, 218 Nichols, Bettye Jane-64, 201 , Suzanne-76, 176 Mays, Barbara-72, 217 Medley, Dorothy-200 Medlock, Ronald-217 Medlock, Winferd-146, 218, 274 Meister, Darla-71, 175 Mejio, John-72 Mewborn, Don-218 Middleton, Tommy-45, 52, 101, 103, 118, 175 Milam, Charles-121, 218 Milburn, Regina-28, 173, 175 Mild, Phillip-68, 72, 200 Miller, Bobby-30, 80, 175 Miller, Kenny-175, 228 Miller, Mack-218 Miller, Pamela-218 NiDD, James--218 Noble, Tom-176, 221 Norman, Janie-176, 272 Norton, Barbara-218 Nowell, Ernief218, 278 Nunley, Alpha-70, 71, 177 Nunn, Johnny-105, 201 -0, O'Brien, Norvell-102, 105 Oden, Nanci-f133, 201 Ogletree, Vicki-219 O'Guinn, James-219 Olenbusch, Ginger-28, 218, 219 Old, Beng219 Milstead, Howard-68, 70, 200 Mingus, Marilyn-200 Mitchell, Beverley-84, 175 Mitchell, DeVaughn-118, 175 Mize, Glynda-218 Mize, Sandra-200 Montgomery, Sandra-65, 66, 89, 175 Old, Joe-177 Oldhiaggi, Jim-29, 51, 108, 109, 111, 113 , 257, 273, 288 Oldham, Sharoni219 O'Neal, Lou-71, 201 0'Neall, Danny-219 Osborne, Donanette-92, 177 Owen, Jeanette-177 Moore. Dean-218 Moore, Elaine-66, 67, 89, 137, 175 Moore, Glenda-175 Moore, Raymond-200 Moore, Sandra-175 Moreno, David-200 Morgan, Larry-176 Morgan, Meg-16, 35, 215, 218 Moriarty, Dave-34, 176 Morman, Danny-218 Morrell , Burton-218 Owen, Lynette-93, 177 Ortiz. Jimmy-105, 106 Overly, Phil-32, 165, 201 -PL Padgett, Donna-219 Painter, Lana+74, 75, 219, 267 Parker, Danny-219 Parrish, Nelda-219 any , 1 livlf X7 f LI f' Parsons, Susie-219 Partain, Roger-177 Paschall, Martin417T Paschall, Stephen-201 Patterson, Jakie-66, 177 1 Patterson, Jerry-177 Patterson, Mike-23, 65, 89, 201 Patterson, Ronnie201 Patters on, Wayne-177 Paulger, Ronnie-121, 201 Paulk, Vicki-219 Payne, Billy-219 Payne, Henry-64, 66, 165, 177 Payne, Jamelan-55, 59, 219 Payne, Kennethf65, 219 Payne, Larry-106, 201 Peace, Steve-102, 108, 133,.190, 201, 273 Pearce, Bill-201 Pearcey, Dale-219 Peek, Lindaf219 Pendergrass, Barbaraf201 Penderxlrass, Martha-219 Pendleton, Judy-178 Pennington, Carolynf219 Peoples, James-65, 66, 67, 76, 94, 2 Pepper, Gwendolyn-201 Perales, Mary Lou-178 Perkins, Wilma-e178 Perry, Robin-72, 219 Perser, Wanda-178 Petree, Kenneth-178 Petrce, Patsy-219 Pettit, MichaeliG8, 178 Pevcto, Ginger-59, 74, T5, 219 Pevey, Frances-219 Pevey, Linda-219, 256, 276 Pevey, Lonnie-120, 178 Pfingsten, Charles-178 Pharr, Elton-87, 178 Pharr, Kayff219 Philbrick, Jill-53, 76, 120, 201 Phillips, Paulf219 Phillips, Paulettef76, 201 Phillips, Sidney-137, 178, 185 Phillips, Shirley-219 Picon, Carmen-178 Picon, Mi11'ym219 Pinkston, Paulf76, 102, 178 Pirtle, Sandra-32, 145, 179, 279 Pittman, Mike-118, 219 Poe, Anna Sue-219 Pogue, Carolyn-60, 179 Pointer, Donald-179 Poole, Daryl-201 Poole, Dottic-67, 219 Pope, Carol-179 Pope, JudygT2, 219 Pope, Wanda Fay-179 Porr, Marvin-219 Porter, John-64, 219 Powell, Shirley--33, 201, 276 Powers, Anne-120, 201, 260 Powers, June-219 Prather, Jimmy-179, 221 Prather, Louise-219, 221 Prather , Tommy-32, 179, 182 Prestridge, Jofa-210, 219 Price, Clint-76, 201 Prideaux, Lynn-68, 201 Prince, Don-106, 219 Pritchard, Jordan-219 Pritchard, Linda-68, 75, 219 Privett, Jesse-179 Privitt, Joan-66, 161, 179 Pruitt, Louine-179 Pruitt, Priscilla-76, 179 Puckett, Janetf68, 69, 179 Pulliam, Doris-179 Puryear, Cecil-201 Putman, Dougf219 Putman, Vickif79, 179, 279 ..Q- Quinn, Michaele-'66, 179 Quirino, Joe-219 257 01 'L ts fi .? ' I 'F vi.-.1 1' J l f ii L RR, Rader, Doug-151, 179 Rainwater, Sharon-219 Ramos, Robert-83 Ramsey. Raydcani27, 179 Ramsou1', Jon+219 Ranck, Bill---201 Randolph, Lynda-201 Rangel, Carlos-106 Ratheal, Dalef66, 101, 219 Ratliff, Davidf201 Rautis, John-179 Rawlinson, Vickif220 Ray, Charley-26, 102, 180 Rayburn, Ralph-201 Redd, Venita-220 Redford, Elaine-76, 180 Reed, Anne--70, 71, 180 Reed, Joannef70, 71, 180 Reed, Gary-95, 180 Reeves, Charlie-180 Reeves, Doris-201 Reeves, 1-'rances-220 Reeves, Sammy-24, 67, 201 Reeves, Truettf55, 65, 118, 220 Reid, Ruth-68, TU, 76, 202 Rendlem Rexroat, an, Calvette-+180 Pauline -64, 18- Sartor, Ronald- 66, 202 Sartor, Waynef-181 Savell, Ann-202 Scales, Sammy-181 Searle tt, Robert-30, 32, 66, 67, 94, Schleuse, David-105, 220 Schneider, Juclyf220 Scott, Billie-68, 220 Scott, Bob-202 Scott, Charlotte-220 Scott, Deweyf -181 Scott, Kayi220 Scott, Sandra--202 Scott, Willard-181 Seale, Charles--220 Seale, Dan-202 220 Searsy, Alan+220 Sedberry, Dale-220 Seitz, Gene'f181 Seitz, Seitz, Jerry i182 Norma-220 Selby, Susan-202, 273 Sharp, Johnf157, 182 Sharp, Louise-220 Shaw, Don naf220 Shelton, Buddyf59, 102, 118, 202, 257 Shelton, Johnny-e182 Shepardg Jerryf182 Shimelc, Victorf182 Reyes, Lupe- 220 Rhodes, Bobby--220 Rich, Lorraine-220 Richards, Robert-76, 202 Richardson, Ricky--220 Richardson, Troyf220 Richardson, Victor-220 Ricker, Judyf 220 Riddel, Roy--53, 83, 199, 202 Ridpath, Jimmy-102, 202, 273 Riley, Jerry-65, 220 Rilo!! Sue-64, 65, 89, 180 Riojas, Lydiaf30 Robb, Janet--180 Robert, Bill-16, 65, css, 76, 88, 134, Shipley, James- 202 Shipman, Janelle-196, 202 Shires, David-64, 67, 202 Shirey, Richard--65 Shoemake, Jerry-32, 195, 202 Shouse, Billyfl18, 202 Shupinpz, Dona-220 Sides, Beth-72, 73, 129, 220 Sides, Jane Ann-49, 67, 68, 69, '70, 76, 77, 150, 181, 182 Signor. Cindyf137 ,182 Simmons, Barry-18, 49, 59, 76, 77, Simpson, Rosellen-72, 220 Sims, Don-91, 182 Sims, Nita--202 78, 182 Roberts, Janef49, es, 59, 76, 77, 78, 82, 180, 209 Robertson, Butch-220 Robertson, John D.-64, 220 Robertson, Marshaf215, 220 Robinson, Dougf54, 61, 76, 108, 190, 202 Robinson, Jerry--68, 180 Robinson, Kennethf106, 220, 260 Robison, Anne-79, 120, 180 Rockwell, Milton-220 Rodriguez, Cosme-105 Rodriguez, Paulf220 Rogers, Alvis-180 Rogers, Joy-180 Singleton, Jerry-118, 119, 202 Sitton, Ruth-202 Rogers, Kay-180 Rogers, Kaye-202 Rogers, Lu-71, 202 Rogers, Rogers, Manett-202 Raynette-180 Rose, Maryf54, 76, 118, 202 Ross, Dennis-202 Ross, Linda-71, 130 Rosson, Raymondf18l Roth. Steve-220 Rountree, Carli6O, 196, 202 Rountree, John-94, 181 Rouse, Jerald-220 Rowe, Jim Bobw91, 181 Rush, Francesf202 Rutledge, Juclyf181 ,3- Sage-biel, Jay Kayf220 Sailsbury, Warner-220 Salmon, LeWisf220 Salmon, Spikef118, 132, 181 Samuel, Patf220 Sanders, Cindyf82, 20 Sanders, Darla KayfT0, 71, 202 Sanders, Kay-181 Sanders, Margarettf202 Sanders, Patricias202 Sanders . Susan-26, 28, 151, 181 Skidmore, David-62, 105, 118, 220 Slaton, Kathy-220 Slaughter, John A. IH-220 Smart, Sma1't, Carolf202 Nancy-202 Smart, Steve-102, 103, 117, 182 Smith, Anne-156, 182, 188 Smith, Barbyf202 Smith, Butch'-203 Smith, Davidf10G, 203 L Smith, Fleeta Gene-153, 203 Smith, Frances-'62, 72, 73, 220 Smiih, Jan-203 Smith, Jimmy-220 Smith, Judy459, 220 Smith, Judy-68, 182 Smith, Judy-59, 74, 75, 220 Smith, Larry'f203 Smith, Lyndaf203 Smith, Maryf72, 73 Smith, Pat-221 Smith . RalDhs183 Smith, Sue-183 Smith, Wandaf221 Sneed, Jobob-177, 183 Snider, Howard-221 Snyder, Lynn-59, 221 Solomon, Wanda-75, 221 Somers, Dorothy-203 Songer, Mari0nf65, 203 Sorrells, Kenneth-92, 183 Souder, Rodney-203 Sparkman, Haroldf102, 105, 114, 221 Speer, Randall-221 Spence, Jacqueline-64, 183 Spencer, Margaret-221 Spitzer, Jeannine-68, 69, 76, 183 Spykes, Ronnie-221 Standke, Karen-183 Stanley, Carole-16, 22, 29, 52, 76, 183, 288 Stanley, Jay-55, 78, 121, 208, 221, 257 Stanley, Linda-221 295 Stanley, Velvonf203 Stanton, Mary-67, 221 Stark, Rae Ann-203 Stephan, Gloria-64, 65, 66, 76, 89, 203 Stephens, Jamie--68, 82, 183 Stenhens, Mitchell-221 Stevens, Betty-183 Stevens. James--221 Stewart, Barbara-72, '73, 83, 221 Stewart, George-183, 188 Stewart, Suef203 Stiles, Eddief105, 221 Stipic. Susan-30, 139, 221 Story, Gladys-221 Strickland, Dickie-33, 80, 203 Stringer, Jimmyi92, 183 Stringer, Marzziea221 Stringer, Tonjaw-221 Stroud, Pamf92, 183, 230 Strother, Zella-203 Sturgeon, O. V.-221 Sullenberger, Jan-221 Summers, Johnny-203 Sutherland, Joef76, 132, 135, 183 Sutton, Jo Anne-'71, 203 Sylvester, Keni221 7T- Tabor, David-221 Tarkenton, Jack-221 Tarkington. Tanya--42, 44, 45, 52, 60, 76 98, 183 Tarrance, Dave-64, 221 Tate, Pat-72, 73, 221 Taylor, Don-76, 203 Taylor, Maxine-204 Taylor, Miraf20, 51, 80, 81, 183 Taylor, Paul-183 Taylor, Templet Temnlet Terrell, Sue-25, 28, 68, 76, 82, 183 on, Bonnie-204 on, Priscilla-204 Bobbyf221 Torres, JoeA184 Tosh, Richardf222 Trammell. Mary-68, 7-1, 222 Treaflaway, GilIeyf26, 120, 154 Trmro, Johnf204 Trcvino, Maryf204 Tl'l1P1J, Janie-59, 222 Trostle, 1V1aryf222 Tubbs, Eulainef204 Tubbs, Jan+102, 184 Tubbs, Tommy-222 Tucker, Donnie-222 Tucker, Steve- 222 Tunnell, Burt'-i222 Tunne-ll, Jackiof184 Turner, Linda-184 Turner, Kaye+59, 71, 184 Turquette, Cecili204 Tyner, Garyf204 KU.. Underwood, Fredf222 Underwood, Jim-205 Underwood, Jimmyf222 Urquhart, Jim-222 Ussery, Geraldf102, 205 AV, Valdez, Beatrice-222 Valdez, Connie-222 Valencia, Nellie-222 Van Dyke, Johanna-185 Van Hoosear, Suzanne-205 Vasquez, Maria-92, 185 Verner, Ray-162, 185 Vinson, Jerry-205 rw.. Wade, Sarah--80, 185 Waggener, Shirley-52, 61, 76, 84, 1 al, Wcst, Tom-63, 116, 205 West. Linda-222 West, Robertg222 Westbrook, Mikef105, 205 Westbrook, Tony-222 hVQSt81'bL1l'1l', Rob-76, 108, 205 Wheeler, Doug-92, 186 Wheeler, Roger-222 Whisenhunt, James-223 VVhite, George-186 White. Kathyf24, 34, 52, 84, 157, 186 White, Vickiff223 Whiteside, Robert-53, 67, 78, 114, 190, 200, 205 Whitworth, Karen-223 Whittington, Larry-223 Whorton, EdyJarf65, 205 Vifiggin, Alicef29, 59, 173, 186, 230, 288 Wilbanks, Margo-65, 89, 205 Wiley, Bobg223 Wilkins, Barry-67, 88, 205 Wilkinson, Ray'-223 Willbu1'n, Jimmy-186 Williams, Alicia--59, 76, 205 Williams, Barbara-70, 71, 186 VVilliams, Jerry--29, 49, 76, 186, 288 Williams Williams , Keith-95, 223 , Lynda-65, 223 Williams. Marvinf72 Williams W'illiams , Patricia-76, 205 on, Carol-42, 76, 98, 205, 273 Williamson, Kay-28, 205 Williamson, Tommy-145, 187 Wills, Linda-223 Wills, Ronnie-102, 187 VVilson, Dwayne-26, 186, 187 Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Jolene-120, 210, 223 LanceS54, 223 Larry-105, 210, 223 Jeanf205 Wilson, Sue-59, 187 Wimberley, Mike-187 Winterrowd,Paul-106, 1.18, 223 Woillard, Billy-223 Terry, Dessain -81, 141, 204 Terry, Ronnie-27, 144, 204 Teston, Jerry- 221 Thames, Mary Alice-221 Thaxton, Fay?204 Thomas, Denny-184 Walden, Ronnief33, 68, 74, 185 Waldren, Anna-85, 185 Waldrop, Martin-67, 88, 121, 203, 205 Walker, Jackie-205 Walker, J'ohnny+46, 105, 121, 209, 222 Walker, Leona--'222 Woillard, Zona-187 Wolfe, Vickey-223 Womack, Betty-223 Wood, Danette-187 Wood, Gary--187 Woods, Thomas-187 Thomas, Edwin-184 Thomas, Evelyn-184 Thomas, Dwi1Ihtf204 Thomas, Jerald-117, 204 Thomas, Verna-68, 204 Thomason, Gussie-222 Thomason, Martha-184 Thomassvu, Eddie-129, 222 Thompson, Dianne-24, 210, 222 Thompson JaniceeA72, 83. 222 Thompson, Kay--33, 53, 76, 204 Tliomlvson, Roger-222 Thompson, Tim-222 Thorne, Donnie-92, 184 Thorne, Hollis'--184 Walkowiak, Caroli64, 76, 86, 185 Wallace, Camillef64, 65, 88, 185 Wanzor, Rex-64 Ward, Connie-222 Ward, Linda-205 Ward, Sam-106, 222 Ware, Billic?185 Wossum, Bettyf85, 86, 87, 187 Wright, Bob-223 Wright Chrisf223 Wright, Dennisf223 Wright Linda-187 Wright, Sue82, 205 Wright, Wandaf205 Ware , Hazel-222 Warren, Virginiaf222 Wassom, Gwen-76, 86, 185 Watkins, Charles-53, 76, 86, 87, 205 Watkins, Lindaf74, 75, 222 Watkins, Sandraf32, '76, 185 Watson, Betsy-205 Watson, Jenny Lou-71, 85, 186 Thorne, Peggy-68, 75, 222 Thorne, Ralbh-204 Thorne, Randy+222 Thornton, Donald-132, 184 Thornton, Ronald-132, 184 Thrailkill, Roger-28. 80, 98, 184. 288 Threlkeld, Garyff222 Tice, Marjory-184 Tierney, Jo Ann-64, 222 Watson, Sue-g72, 222 Watts, Jay-65, 222 Watts, Richai-di67, 222 Weaver, Pansy-186 Webb, Louisei222 Webb, Mikeff121, 205 Webb, Raymondi222 Weeden, Maurice-222 Weir, Julia-68, 69, 71, 186 Tilson, Suzanne-222 Tillery, Joann-184 Tillingzhast, Jimmy-32. 204 Timberlake, Gloria-68, 70, 71, 166, 184 Tipps, John-'72, 222 Tonroy, Danny-204 296 Welborn, Linda-186 Welch, Kathy-205 Welch, Larry-91, 222 Weldon, Barbarag222 Wells, Dorothy-28, 76. 80, 186, 270 West, Felecia-22 2 Wyatt. Jan-64, 223 Wylie, Don-205 Wylie, Frank-91, 187 SY.. Yandell, Sharon-205 Ybanez, Ben-205 Yeary, Curtis-187 Yeary, Rita-223 Yelverton, Craig-223 Yoes, Charles-147, 205 Young, Kayf120, 223, 263 Young, Dorothy-16, '76, 187 Young, Patsy-187 -Z- Zachary, Linda-60, 79, 187 Zickefoose, Roy-65, 187 Zimmerman, Karen-25, 59, 76. 187 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY 'rm wmidi aw vwsssi, me mls, may l ,V 5 '-Q, ' ' . V ' H f '- ,, 2--:A -. ,. Us X ww , ff VK , M 549 fx v ,mf WMV, Q, QW Q MJQLM M' I, ggi? Nhvqjk M Xa ' 13521 My 9113? M qbbfxvyihbbl ' h Of NE YW MJVQK mf JQfMl wiv ,Q FXR, K. GNV1 XA U If - . RUJQSJ I vrvmi' A Jw X X, . C, . .1 Ap 6,6 K! .V A I Afv, I Ji- MMP' V NW V ' I A XJQ VN -.f QV' xr? WM ff Mfgyfyfkg 1 ,JV J' , M' my N W WN xw . W fiifww U .WNW ' gw3f 5Lg2QUkjfiiJbd3mjvKiffyW Q Jw '- ' WJ , . .XJ Sv , Q, I' VU bwxi, M Unk' wfwef ff, iz? if W MWQJ 555 'QJW W fy? M WW WMMMQWMW if Nffgv Wm M 9. Qu' if . . f U 5. 4 fu vqwfnf ' r ' v, I A ,541 ' Q 1 43 X pa, ini . lm I r 4 I , 'K NIS f QP!! pl 1 f .hi '53 L 5 ff: , 4 i'g' ff af W V'.,gqg, eff?- 711,41 -, 1' gr 4-g. fm I f, , , wi-. ,W , ,, lfwgws'--gf 'wma M -T, f f MN, A Vw. l.V,,,. r M , W :J JZ 1- ,, M. X gs Eff .. 0: - ' . w ... s ' A I ' - N 'h V: N v . , '-- , 3' j 1'g5't-,fm-i-,-,.-., ,K-. ,- ,f I 54 W' . 1 o -Q 3' NL' - 'if .- : , w ' MX' , rv .-, . ' B 5, ff n , My1,.. fu, 1 'r ' - , , , . b . , , V.. , A , 2 r , ' 5 Q ' . H ve-W' 'v .M -4 . , . o v . V fm. M, W ww 'H ,, A f ., E - , 'f .. f. ' , f 'F ' W. ' 'A . . . ' ,u, . .Q K , This is Lubbock High School - Where traditio X , -V-H .. ' . 1.-. Wmnanvdff' V- 'W Q fa , -,,-v--vp-y-nv--.,,-.-..,.,.,...... .-Q.-xq -, ' f,, r. E' .54 as .I H., i K . Y: ii. it 'vii' rf- -1 - V t K ' V U : l I in IV -:IL 4 'J' J -Ihr ' U V 4 ' - 1 fl. V N It 4,4 .I . .1 , -vp 5 4 ., 1 - fi - -V ff'vLiv5f5f? sg-P 1 ,M-.Q4f:g ,. y 41 A f- 1, at I -., . ..-A ilu, ...fn - , f. - -. sqs, V 7 th, ' , U '4 ,. I 5 Y nnvhgn ,-Q, A' 1:4 I 5 W ,. 'Y ' I ,- 0- ,- ' V. ' 4 S , ' , f , ., QVv b- rf,,.:v', 2 Q 24.2 v' f,mt'VhTk W v ?A 2 A .LW 'lf rf f 5, 5 J' N A '9v 'f. . 4 gf L ' 15 9 ,-6 .5 , , , 1' x - 4-:l ,L I. 'V ' 1.45 : .,,- ' , L., f '. . .' 'Y 111. 1' if 4' ' N , , wi 5. Q . f Q ' - -- V, A A ' ', 11, -A-E'ij,,,'.f','f'1:f ,, fg7x ffl PI V441 ' I V Q df 4 'I , 1 .' ' 'nl h ,-XXX 4, xiij, I' 2 E' '. .:5j?11!i'T 5,1 l X . -14-fl Aff' , f 1 -QVGE: 'W 'qvff '.F'7A, , '42?7fQe:- g- -1' , 1 - 4, .. - ia 'L ' 2' b ' f.,' Q. -:rg - 6 'V fs LY:,gg Qi-'P , U .iNj Q1 .,. , '.., .-' ' fx- ,.,-. , - n -J ' OQQSSQ1 . ' U.. 623, 1 ,I , ' ' 5 1 lair, 1, ,- ,, 4- J 0 wx ' Q Lf' ' - 1 . 1 ..',' ' V , .1 j. 1'c O 'h ., .a ' ,. Q' ' 'sf' ', . 1' A ' 'f ' , ' yi ,I !lf'g,' ' J. ' , -va 42 V ,f I t' V' ,-Q' 3 ' ,l' a f.. I., 1 il' J 1' W. t I 1,-1:n,.4,x! , , .6 A 'IFA' 1 5, 'V A V 4 J ' ,X V f i 6 , 1 J A , Af',?yf,,Q,,g5. A P. 1. - .V 1' .4 f , ,f 2 1 , 4. L 'I . I ' 'V 1-,, ,a , U ' !?14-a 'av2 - . ' 1 ' 'F ,1 1 , , 4 7. '.: , ,, , ' 4 1 LS., .y:fo,, . 1 yl' - ' 92- . ' -Ziff 9 ?'fJ' ' ', lx 'J E is- ' . 'rv 3' ' P' ,. lf lug, 1.46 ' ff 5'-. 1 .1 ft - '11 ' ' -1- - ' -1 g.- . F 5: - '1 Y- ,g i.h:,' 5 Y A tai- . 'L . . ' -'35 . Q U , ., 1 . . gign.. .- :HL-.V A .'.',.,.g Elbkyrej: . 4 , ' A,, .jf: '- .ff.w, - 41143 fi cunt V W -n..,,, ..'