Lubbock High School - Westerner Yearbook (Lubbock, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 302 of the 1963 volume:

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JJ L9 HMO L at I 09+ I, Q sjlilfl-4 fi' Aflfijk' fffrii' .11 i 1 lab fffyfb.. is? up GJYLQLQXT ' 'P 1 I Thirty years ago, Lubbock High School was a small, plain building somewhere on Thirteenth Street, and the impressive Spanish-styled con- struction which covers one city block and houses 1800 students was only a blueprint, an object of someone's imagination. No longer a dream, the school is the center of life to a group of young people who believe in the statement Once a Westerner, always a Westernerf' That's today, but another thirty years from now when passing years dim our memories, Lubbock High will again become the object of our imaginations. Perhaps we'1l find this book tucked-in some dusty corner and grasp for a reminder of the people and things that made Westernerland in 1962-63 the place it was-a place of study supple- mented with moments of leisure and anxiety. It was the year an LHS sports team broke a losing streak to cross-town rivals. It was the year a new demerit system was installed and sophomores fought to retain a boy cheerleader. It was the year students walked through crowded halls and sat in classrooms listening to the roar of traffic and the hum of activity. In our memories this year can be anything we want it to be, and this book will serve as a reminder of what we made it. 1 ! J EWESTERNER: 2 Lubbock High School Lubbock, Texas Volume 42 Table of Contents Student Life. Curriculum . . Organizations Clubs ....... Sports ....... .... Personalities ....... Classes . ..... . . . Advertising . . ..l4-37 ..38-75 ..76-95 .96-109 llO-l4l 142-159 160-223 226-284 Co-Editors: Kay YVillian1son Marsha Neunaber Business Manager: Kent Keeton Art Editors: Norman Flanagan Miss Mary Wilson Sponsor: Mr. Bill Dean A mall of bricks, mortar, and steel-this is Lubbock High School. Yet bricks and mortar can never tell the story of the Westerners living Within-of the hours of concentrated study, the minutes of fun, and the fleeting seconds of sad- ness. Open doors are unable to speak aloud of the hopeless reality of examinations and dead- lines, the noontime cafeteria rush, the semester grades. Soaring far above the main entrance is the auditorium tower, a hallmark of Lubbock High School, which serves as a reminder, 'Once a Westerner, always a Westernerf' 1 ffl iff cf' xiii jg :- ' Aj 0,11 If ,f,f,f' if 1 A V M74 1 JJ LL: Kc ,,i1 1 ,.Lfffv5,4, fl! C 1' 771102 17 Wifi! ' .X In Q 4' Ciftyf' 524.7 1 hr f v ,414 fc, ? gg- y p M ,W Aww'-' 4 V1 F E Proving himself to he all things to all people-counselor, Leslie is one of the true administrators who has that instructor, sponsor, disciplinarian, leader and friend-Mr. something called 'tWesterner Spirit and Loyalty. The sky is the limit for a man Who has found no place to go but up, not only in his role as a VVesterner but also in his private life as Mr. E. C. Leslie. This friendly person with the twinkle in his eye and an iron fist concealed by a velvet glove has advanced from baseball coach and his- tory teacher to counselor and now assistant prin- cipal in seven short years. But perhaps a man's real value lies in his service to and interest in mankind, and the assistant principal is super- lative in this category for he is an active church worker and an ardent sports participant. As a gesture of thanks and respect we proudly dedi- cate the 1963 WESTERNER to Mr. E. C. Leslie. The family behind the man provides encouragement and incentive for his climb to success. Supplying triple power-for the dedicatee is his wife Johnnie and his children Tim and Leigh Ann. 'Q Just one more day of this and I'll . . . is the feeling of locker mates who must share lockers due to crowded conditions resulting from the enrollment increase. x 55 W W5 ll aft A student directory and information booklet containing objectives for high school life, essential for all Western- ers, are distributed in the fall. FALL As myriads of falling leaves slowly drifted across our campus, Lubbock High School dusted off its desks and alleviated classrooms of musty air resulting from summer dormancy. New im- provements and additions greeted standard fix- tures and student routines. At the sound of the bell, the largest enrollment since 1956 invaded the halls to reflect a typical scene soon to become a Way of life for Westerners. To offset cafeteria serving problems, the school installed a snack bar to alleviate long lunch lines and to provide a wider range of food selection. s my - mQmsss4v1m-- A ew if Mx wig .1-,f.eb,,t.l,,L,-I. 3 ,.H...,l1ze .1 Q s , .ar 7 'igzfusm fl in f:m:asfv1zi??4- E-L pm. . s, .. .L ,- .L l,, 1..f..,, ,.,, .M-,,.mtQ 'wa .1,1l,,:U.f,:, .,. c-,. L-,fazqpfs ,,A-fQ.fr:2:-l:- ftisiir: gwm fa Kr. '3' iilrmzr , 41? :3 iffy M as ew,-W . ,,.,,M,W,Q.1. , few.. M . ,,.., A ,,,i , X, ,, j L. Snatching a break during their hectic weekend schedule, Westerners congregate A symbol of liberty waving ox er at the local ice cream parlor to fill their stomachs and catch up on the latest LHS greets scholars arriving for news. classes. bw,-was , gttzqgsg lg 'ul 'E Q , W. ,rmgw-,,,r,W . E 9319 uffgwlllsxigge Um-m-mll' is often the only answer students can think of while enduring the seemingly endless exam. WINTER Brilliant autumn foliage faded into the mysti- cal past as sharp winds and bare trees introduced Winterls brisk arrival. A spirit of unity and co- operation penetrated the school's atmosphere as Westerners advocated Sportsmanship then Vic- tory. Reddened faces and bulky coats characterized frigid Wintery months, as school-goers swirled into the accelerated pace of school events. Traditional Christmas greetings invaded the atmosphere as Santa Claus heralded the festive holiday season. an-uuqg Stacks of books, although not appealing, confront junior and senior English students meeting term theme dead- lines. Pa l' ' X A 45 t N js A 'M 'W- Pl'i0T' YO 3 DGP rally, 21 031111, SOPC110 fC0lil1g SO1GN1I11Y anxiously 1155611113108 the atmosphere abruptly reverts to penetrates the auditorium. But as the vnthusiastlv crowd one of SPQDIIUIIIOOIIS zxgliiltlon. . f me? W N A B5 I ' is . m.....,,.,.. .,,, , fm, dj , ' n JJ E li ,,:.. fa- WM 1 an A. N , Q. , . H vpn, Y Stepping from senior roles, Gary Batchelor, Nancy Dixon, and Sharon McDonald preview Texas Tech life with Mr. James Tarter, Assistant Dean of Admissions. SPRING Before winter had been exed out on the cal- endar, prophecies of spring advanced onto the scene. Spring fever entangled its victims as pupils found it harder to concentrate on studies. But as the excitement of advancing summer re- placed educational desires, the term drew to a hectic ending and graduating seniors closed lock- ers for the last time. As janitors swept up the remains of school year 1962-63, a tingle of lone- liness enveloped the halls and settled for the summer. Cap, gown, and diploma-worn for only minutes but remembered forever-symbolize the completion of twelve eons of hard work. tudent Life . S Student activities kept Lubbock High School on the go by day and night. An endless parade of events left students breathless from September to May. Enthusiastic pep rallies, after-game parties, festive Lavinrac Renretsew, rollicking Roundup, and, for the seniors, a conglomeration of graduation activities transformed a dull rou- tine year into an exciting thirty-six weeks. Prom pep rallies to proms, from homeroom pro- grams to elections-these marked the extremes of our 1963 school year. Students discovered that extra-curricular activities were as necessary to a well-rounded person as apples to an apple pie. Each of the 179 school days brought new chal- lenges, new friends, and new duties. Westerners met the challenge successfully and moved for- ward into a more mature life-all in the West- erner Way of doing things. Precipitated Activity Reign In A X f3' This year brought an innovation to yearbook photographing, as students had their pictures made during the summer at Z1 local studio. Deciding which proof to use' in the annual is Kathi Addison, junior. An enrollment of more than 1800, a record- breaking high, resulted in Crowded and confusing situations in LHS halls this year. What have you done with my ring! demands an apprehensive senior as she is next in line to receive her long-awaited status symbol. School Year Another school year was ushered in as familiar September sounds filtered through the halls of LHS. More than 1800 scholars came back per- haps somewhat reluctantly from summer vaca- tion. Thank you and have a very good day! com- pletes the morning announcements as sleepy- heads awake to the fact that another day has begun. A ringing bell terminates first period and the '4sandpapery shuffle of hundreds of feet dominates the five-minute passing period. Finally, with only a drowsy seventh period left, pupils anticipate the end of the day. Then the last bell rings, bringing one minute of com- plete chaos - the next, utter silence. f'This is it! realizes Gary Hutson, senior, as September reminds him to hit the books a little harder on his last lap of high school. This must be the place, muses Nelson Smith, one of 859 sophomores who got their first real taste of LHS when classes got underway September 4. Teachers, too, find it hard to get back in the groove for another year, affirms Coach.Earl Parker as he struggles to keep his mind on grading papers. u mgig ' 1 , Vgzxq-fag 'qgj:5:,':3a.:El-f i -W 'ge - Since her father, Preston Smith, was elected lieutenant governor of Texas, Jan 'x and her niother must select an appropri- ate wardrobe to attend the Governors Ball. L ' A beaming expression radiated from M . Aga? 5 k::,L ii- ? 'fix 9 1 1 if R Carol Viillianison after she nas cioxx ned Black and Gold Queen at halfvtiine cere- Seniors did it again, says Lee Roy Her- ron, as he accepts the night pep rally attendance trophy from Principal Howard Price. Typical of the niany senior couples who in- vaded LHS for the senior carnival are cave dwellers Barbara Bryant and Skip Ander- son. Tradition Key Fits Pre-Winter Lock 2 monies of the Monterey-Lubbock foot- ball tilt. Tradition was the key to LHS activities in October and November. Fitting into the dull lock of pre-winter days, the key turned and transformed the calendar into a list of important dates. Stage curtains rose revealing Magnolia Magic for the jun- ior class's annual assembly. Spooks and witches clamhered down streets and halls as Hal- loween appeared on the scene. The Westerners clashed with Monterey for the traditional game, while halftime activities included the customary crown- ing of the Black and Gold Queen. The key turned in place lock- ing the memories of traditional activities in the minds of West- erners. t'We're so pretty, sing Beverly Bray, Vicki Wolfe and Ginger Ohlcnbusch as they practice their act for the junior class assembly entitled, 'tllagnolia Magic. A f VY!-.5 am, uwm'm 'o-M MN -rua-....... Yea, VVesterncrs! Spirit for the Monterey-Lulmbock game was boosted as DHS students competed in the car decoration contest. Durita Waldrep, sophomore, took first place. I9 December Ushersl B Pace Nl LYDE ! Ho, 0 1 5 if iii f ' 53- -. 1' '1 ::Z ' .1 f'-X' -1 :... :ffl QE, -' fa-fg,. e':. : . P :a,1,.f5:.-:' 'R I How does it look ? question Karen Ross and Paul Gleghorn as they touch up the artificial Christmas tree that cast a festive look to the cafeteria. Two sides of Christmas were demonstrated by prize-winning doors in this year's door decoration contest. Room 105 won in the most beautiful category, While the prize for most humorous went to Room 121. As Yule Activities Appear I need more than two hands! exclaims Mary Mc-Spadden at a homeroom Christmas party, as she attempts to play bingo while trying to eat. Gestures of politeness were prominent throughout annual Courtesy Week, and Mr. and Miss Courtesy, faculty and stu- dents, were no exceptions. Charles Watkins, Nan Faulk- ner, Miss Molly Sullivan and Mr. E. J. Wallace took honors this year. 'Twas the night before Christmas And all through the place: Students were rustling and bustling At a maddening pace. While Westerners were still full of turkey and pumpkin pie, December appeared out of nowhere. Most of the month preceding a long-awaited ten- day holiday was devoted to putting up decorations, plan- ning homeroom parties, and trying to settle down to home- work, which no one seemed to find time to do. Then, just as suddenly as it appeared, it vanished, leaving behind a mass of chaos, not to be re- membered until January 3, when students returned to routine school activities. ,an llll., H r., :mn .f C M .fQQ1r Q64 5111 itll? 7 KU-Qt: iii- Ek irjngtq ' was as ier Fiif ' 40,0 5lBlBd' ' WO Another half year of school drudgery faces Judith Skinner as she returns grudgingly Q from the Christmas A vacation. gi-.L ' s i r , , .1 Sgwtggigiqkkf Ji QQ if 1 iid? Q -, , W f aw 'th .- W snsssn,,ss ,tr i Working out a study plan for students needing extra help, a project began this year with NHS, are tutors Suzy Crain and Beth Followill. Caught red-handed, a candy-niuncher is reminded of the new honor system introduced in January. Busy Schedule Thaws Shiyering Semester if-if 7 1 A .frmfnsg vm 'lg Q 4 M-a mn We -, K an 535 .M , ., ' +I! -vm, Ready, aim, fire cry major publication editors Kathy catch their favorite sponsor, Mr. Bill Dean, off guard. Auxer, Marsha Neunaber, and Kay Williamson as they A 16-degree below zero temperature kept WVesterners' teeth chattering but did not slow down a full schedule of events in January. Re- turning from the Christmas holidays to face the final term of school, LHS'ers made their first new year's resolution-to uphold the new honor system. The trial system placed each student on his honor and operated on a no-demerit basis, with the exception of tardies and truancy. HBasin Street the senior class assembly, broke the ice of the mid-winter month, as echoes of the famous tin pan alley sounded in the ears of students. Though it might have been dreary outside, it was lively inside where fund- raising plans for a foreign exchange student in 1963-64 were boosted by a paid assembly by 'KThe Ravens, a local band. Temperatures rose and snow melted as once again January was torn from the calendar for another year. A shoyv-biz chorus line dances to the music' of Give Assembly. The production, entitled t'Buclcstag'e Broad- Mv Regards to Broadway, opening the annual Exchange wayfl was presented to Dunbar and Monterey high schools The HBeep-Beepsf' from seventh period MWF PE. class. cropped the coveted silver baskethalls for winning the girls' intramural haskethall tourna- ment. Team members are Nelson, Bigbie, Farris, Cudena, Harward, White and Taylor. Five heads are better than one, verify senior Career Days Committee cliairmen Tommy Hester, Clint Price, Lee Roy Herron, Nan Faulkner and Paula Justice. Forgetful Thermometer Cheers February As the temperature rose, it seemed the thermometer forgot that winter was not over. With the change in weather came a change in the top brassf' Mr. Knox Williams took the place of Mr. Olan Rice as Student Council sponsor when Mr. Rice moved up to aid Mr. E. C. Leslie in assistant principal duties. Backstage Broadway, a be- hind-the-scenes production, was the idea for the exchange as- sembly. The Y-Teen Sweet- heart banquet beckoned couples to the annual valentine affair. Vocational guidance was em- phasized during Career Days, designed to acquaint seniors with their chosen future career. The month of hearts faded out after its brief 28 days, leav- ing students busier than ever and looking forward to only three more months of school. Getting an ''over-the-shoulderl' look at his new duties as Student Council sponsor, Mr. Knox VVillianis receives advice from Mr. Olan Rice, who moved up as an assistant principal. Clutching her 'thard-earned four dollars almost reluctant to hand it over, Pat Daven- port buys two tickets to the annual Y-Teen Sweetheart Banquet from Sally Halley. 25 is f mrmmbiv- 4. Spring Fever Epidemic Spreads Twirp week defies a standing rule of etiquette, ladies first, agree Judy Myers and Gauvain Gilbert. 'fFever victims appear in V all sizes and shapes the minute Spring makes her entry. The pomp and pageantry of spring stole the spotlight from Jack Frost as Westerners traded Winter colds for spring fever. Although the fever epi- demic spread rapidly, indis- criminately sweeping students and teachers alike, it ironically hit hardest when most West- erners Were at their busiest. March and April sunshine teased study-Worn students through Windows of classrooms. Swimming pools, cool lakes, bicycles, golf courses and such beckoned scholars to the great outdoors. With the entrance of spring, baseball season opened, bringing the suspense of home- runs on the diamond. Over School Switch-abouts in dating oc- curred as annual Twirp Week rolled around. Girls were seen opening doors, carrying arm- loads of books and digging up money for shows, as the male sighed with contentment dur- ing this week dedicated to his pocketbook. Western array dominated the scene when cowpokes in- vaded LHS for traditional Roundup. Square dancing, a movie, and plenty of grub greeted students in the cafe- teria. After Roundup, activities whirled faster and faster. Ten- sion mounted as an already too-filled two months over- flowed into an even fuller May, bringing the 1962-63 school year to a climax. R' QVAVA If aim? In preparation for the all school Western party, Sandra James renews acquaintances with a once important character in the real Western roundup, now a thing of the past. Ma ingles Maze Of Event It's all over, Dad! breathes Jill Philbrick, inystified at the realization that the door to high school has closed and seniors are on the brink of a future career, to father George Philbrick. May found students spinning like phonograph records on the wrong speed. Sophomores and juniors ran for class officers and completed scheduling while sentimental seniors finished up lasts The prom, senior banquet, recognition assembly, and the arrival of the '63 WESTERN- ER were prominent signs that another school year was near- ing its end. Still on the turn- table yvas much last minute studying nobody seemed to find time to do. Sophomores sud- denly awakened to the fact that they were almost juniors, and juniors were elated at the prox- imity of their senior year. But upperclassmen realized twelve long years were ending. And then school was out-the record of maddening activities was fin- ished and the record player is silent. Adding to the turmoil of cnd-of- school rush activities were class offi- cer elections. Jay Stanley assists Judith Skinner, sophomore, in pre- paring to take out a petition for vice president. - ani ezmlexsx, To End Year 2 Senior Kent Keeton and Virginia Green reminisco along with other upperclassmen in annual Kid Day activities. Tricycles, lollipops, sliort 'f ff,- skirts, and beanies appeared sprint- H ing clown the halls as peclagogues turned back for a last glimpse of K V V Childhood days. lir X Q'-Eg Z g i if K . A ' ,f A sm mam., vw V mm f.,. JN Attempting to solve a portion of the parking problem are Melisia Mclilroy, Kent Keeton, Donald Dunn, Jack Roberts and Linda Schuster. Car pools and walking were prominent suggestions for alleviating the situation. 1-nnummmsxsw mnuw Westerner Staff Witnesses. Midnight oil plus ingenuity equal just plain hard Work for the yearbook staff as they en- deavored to clinch more honor ratings for the WESTERNER. Under the new supervision of Mr. Bill Dean, the staff Wit- nessed a few firsts in the annual's publication. Class pic- tures were taken at a local pho- tography studio during summer vacation. Three color shots were also first for this year's book. Three chief editors super- vised endless brain-racking, rushed typing, and hurried pic- ture-taking to meet eVer-press- ing deadlines. Typing copy on scratch paper 'tjust to make sure it fitsf' is a must says Oretha Franklin as she advises Kathi Addison as to the length of her material. On the opposite end 'of the camera lens for a change are WEST- ERNER photographers Sandy Lorenzen, Garland Lucas, Robert Scarlett, and James McNeil. The production of a newspaper depends not only on the editors, but on the general staff members as well, who undertake tasks of typing, selling advertising, and writing news stories. 6 irsts' ith New Sponsor Santa agree staff members Jan Edwards, Jack Roberts, Melinda Needles Gary Batelieller, and Pauline Edwards. Armed with a pica pole, Mr. Bill Dean stands ready to retaliate at gripes of pub office students. With their brain wheel racing to meet deadlines, general staff members Delila Stephens, Karen Thomas, Donna Slaton, Don Taylor, Nanci Oden, and Mary Cruce assume hand-nie-downy' jobs from higher editors. Minor editors are as essential to a newspaper as toy makers are to t'The big five putting some of their own sparkle into Neunalierg Kent Keeton, lmusiness manager: Diana Daniel, trophies their reslwctive pulmlicatiuns have won in the newspaper advertising manager: and newspaper editor past are yearlmol: c'o-eclitrws kay Xkfilliainson and Marsha kathy Auxer. Scanning' other yoarlwoulq inilmlic-ations to glean ideas for the XYlCS'l'liRNER inwwes succ-essful as annual stafl' nieinlwrs strive tu ineet requiri-mmits for an honor rating. Filing extra Copies of the WICSTPIRNICR WORLD is routine work for Bonar Crump, VVestorner assistant business manager and Sally Caclena, newspaper Circulation editor. nending Toil akes Top otch Paper Late to bed, early to rise may not make a man healthy, wealthy or wise, but it is a necessary factor in producing a top notch newspaper, vow Westerner World staffers. Gathering pertinent news, writing stories and enduring editors' and sponsor's criti- cisms provide unending toil for these amateur journalists. While editors and re- porters racked up such honors as All- American and gained a first place in West Texas High School Press Association rat- ings, the business staff was supporting the publication by selling advertising. VVorking hand-in-hand the two staffs, through hard work and long hours, added to their store- house of journalistic experience. Bookkeeping poses its problems find Jan Ether- edge and Jimmy Tillinghast as they try to bal- ance accounts. Typing, cropping and letting editors criticize are the main obstacles of minor editors Carol Arnold, Linda Hicks, Sue Han- cock, Donna Damron, Ginger Oblenbusch, and Joe Dobbs. New and different layouts are hard to come by agree class section editors Donald Dunn, Joyce Murphrey, Zan Sailsbury, and Denise Humphries. Fits of rage envelopes Peg- gy Ferguson in her title role as Wfhe Plain Prin- cess, Z1 play given by the Child1'en's Theatre group, Looking on in bewilder- mont are Twila Hill, Sally Halley, Charlotte Hallman and Tanya Holmes. Home gioxxn tilent mis flisplaxeml at the annual Possessois iutalefl 1 drama oi people unhappy with flaw, Skim 3 NN!-I 391 Actors Give Pla s For Students, Tots Curtains rose and lights dimmed as the speech depart- ment presented its Children's Theatre plays and produced its second home-grown Thanks- giving' assembly. Again, a member of the speech department composed the Thanksgiving assembly. 'tSpectate: The Possessors, by Tommy Hester, advocated that words alone mean nothing, ac- tions are what count. tilack and the Beanstalk started the season's line of children's plays. Following it came f'The Plain Princess and the 1962-63 plays were underway. Pay me the money, growls the villain to Jack and his mother in the first chilrlren's production of the year, Jack and the Beanstalk. Expressions are one of the most important factors in any comedy, affirms Carley Clark, Junior, as he bones up on facial mimics. Future Pros Recommend It takes a lot of practice, late hours, and memorization plus just plain old elbow grease to produce a good play agree the future stars of the LHS plays department. Besides the cast on stage, credit is due for many behind-the-scenes workers. Any production needs helpers for make- up, costumes, sets, prompting, lighting and cur- tains. Combine all these people and the total is a melodrama such as Pure as the Driven Snow, or A Working Girl's Secret, or a rendition of Jack and the Beanstalkl' presented for 800 grade schoolers. When it's all over, the cast members forget the endless worries a production causes and remem- ber only the applause, signifying all the work was worth it. The finishing touches must be added before the curtain goes up. Adding his is speech instructor, Mr. Knox Williams. Just a minute and I'll have it, says Daryl Pool, as he tries to remember his lines at rehearsal, a predicament many actors have found themselves in. Trying to help is a fellow cast member Barbara Cline. lbo Grease For Success An important role of the children's plays is enacted by the penguin players who help explain the program and entertain the younger set. A cow for a handful of magic beans is as good a bargain as any magician could make The transaction was made in tilack and the Beanstalk, a Cliildrenls Theatre produc- tion. L.fi 'ww Q . F if urri ulum Education is an essential rather than a luxury, and every day it proves itself as a means to better living. Often lost in the bombardment of social functions, scholastic achievements emerge to re- flect in the lives of individuals it encounters. Behind the process of learning are the organiz- ers and instructors of the school's academic ac- tivities. The fervor of their efforts are often never recognized or rewarded until the user of education reaps its benefits. These are the people who slip quietly into the building While it is sometimes still dark outside. Take away the ball games, parties, and dances and our school can continue to operateg but ex- tract our faculty and Lubbock High School be- comes simply an example of matter-something that has mass and takes up space. The faculty offers cultural opportunities and promotes the existence of a better person through education reaps its benefits. These are the people things. 39 ireetors, Producers Seek The supervision of some 40 city schools poses many problems for Dr. lshmacl Hill, assistant superintendent and Superintendent Nat XVilliams. Searching for more efficient teaching tech- niques, developing new courses, and planning the future of Lubbock schools are the duties of Mr. Nat Williams. Superintendent of Schools, and his assistant, Dr. Ishmael Hill. Besides setting the policies of the schools in the Lubbock District, Mr. Williams must foresee and provide for their future needs. Reviewing current trends in edu- cation are also part of his duties. Dr. Hill selects and approves new teachers for the school system. Mr. Williams received his luachelor's degree from Hardin-Simmons and his master's from the University of Texas. Receiving his hachelorls degree from West Texas State and his master's from the Univer- sity of Colorado, Dr. Hill also acquired his PhD from George Peabody College. Efficient School System The Hbig seven' as far ns Lubbovlc Public Svhools are concerned are school board inomlmers-SEA'l'ED: Mr. James H. VVhiteside, Vive prosidentg Mr. John Christman, sg-Qs qsgg president, and Mr. Mark Hailey, secretary of the hoard. STANDING: Mr. Owen Gilbreztth, Mr. James Coclirnn, Mr. R. S. XYilliinson, und Dr. .lzunos Reynolds. To provide an adequate edu- cational plan for 29,400 Lub- bock students is no easy task. Selected by the community to serve as the producers and di- rectors of the Hub City's school system are the seven members of the Board of Edu- cation. Also heading the zxdministrzxtion are Miss Dorothy Lomax, Direvtor of Sevondary lf:llUf'ZLtlOllQ Mr. .lay Gor- don, Director oi' Secomlary Curricu- lumg :ind Mr. Robert Knight, Per- Sonnel. 4I Admini trator Set Goal Primary guardians of the academic well-heing of the school's largest student body since 1956 are Principal How- ard Price and Assistant Prin- cipal E. C. Leslie. As the en- rollment increased, the job of guidance and direction became more complex. To meet these demands, the administrative staff was enlarged and Mr. Olan- Rice became assistant principal in charge of attend- ance. Assuming Mr. Rice's duties as director of student activities was speech teacher Knox lVilliams, who in turn was replaced by Mr. Morris Bruns. Chief LHS executives Principal Howard Price and Assistant Prin- cipal E. C. Leslie, ponder ovcr achieving congenial student body- faculty relationships. For Academic Excellence 'sr t . waltz c ' 1- s Always ready to give advice on any scheduling problems and administering tests in preparation for Careers are is I sophomore, junior, and senior counselors, Mr. Paul Young, Mrs. Hazel Morris, and Mrs. Ethel Short, respectively. The welfare of all students is the concern day and night of guidance leaders Mrs. Ethel Short, senior counselor, Mrs. Hazel Morris, junior coun- selor, and Mr. Paul Young, sophomore counselor. Dispensing test scores, totaling credits, discus- sing schedule problems, arranging summer in- stitutes, and working with individual students on personal and scholastic problems are an import- ant part of the daily routine of the counseling staff. Checking over audio-visual equipment is Mr. Olan Rice, new assistant principal. Clerks, Cooks Cater To Student Needs Mrs. Peggy Bee- BIrs.Jo Anne Born: Mrs. Carney Mc- Mrs. Imogene Tol- son: Transcript Bookkeeper. VVhortcr: Attend- son: Secretary to Clerk. ance Clerk. Counselors, Book Custodian. BS, MS-Texas Miss Eldora YYhit- lock: Records. A vital instrument used to feed hungry students is a giant mixer utilized by the head dietician, Mrs. Nelms. Tech Mrs. Malinda VVil- liams: Secretary to Principal. A proverbial Bureau of Intel- ligence-Lubbock High Variety -can be discovered in the at- tendance office. Schedules, ab- sentee lists, school funds, re- instatement slips, and business correspondence are handled by the school clerks. Another indispensable sec- tion of LHS is the school cafe- teria. Hungry students are made hungrier each morning as the tempting aroma of delicious food penetrates the building. To meet the needs of a larger student body, a snack bar and a fourth lunch line, devoted en- tirely to plate lunches, have been added. .gg Next, sa s Mrs. Jo Cline, school nurse, as she re- . 1 p ,pares to check students for minor aches and pains. Students troubled with speech difficulties find that Mrs. Evelyn Smith, therapist, is available for professional help. Varied Jobs Keep Service Crew Active School keepers who work behind the scenes are custodiansfSEATED: S. E. McCelvey, B. B. Marbut. STANDING: Anson Vinson, Charlie Barnett, James Cogswell, Delbert Iles, T. T. Noe, H. B, Burchett, and Mrs. Willie F. James. The school nurse, speech therapist, and custodians care for the health of LHS, each in his own way. Mrs. Jo Cline, nurse, is available twice a week for consultation on health prob- lems. Providing a second serv- ice to students, Mrs. Evelyn Smith, therapist, aids Western- ers with speech difficulties. Ten custodians care for the maintenance of the building by Waxing, shining, dusting, and performing minor repair jobs. Starting the long task of composing term themes are senior English students Sherry Eddleman and Dickie Strickland. 'Vital Past Authors Reinoarnated In Classroom I don't care if 'ain't' is in the dictionaryg it's incorrect in my assignments! mutters Mrs. LaVerne Hancock, English teacher, as she grades current themes. Authors from Dickens to Chekhov become familiar to English scholars as they peruse classics and more modern liter- ature and grammar, while jun- iors devote their time to a re- view of grammar and a study of American literature. Shake- spearean plays, stories of Chau- cer, and modern tales by Kip- ling, Hardy, and others were studied by seniors. Basic Eng- lish is designed to correct de- ficiencies for seniors Weak in grammar since a thorough knowledge of fundamentals is essential for everyday living. 65 11: LZ fiagdfe A M -- ffzsliimilgv- i -- Creative writing is only one of the many extras which junior UH English classes tackle. Posting their original writings are Meg Morgan and Annyce Burnain. Mrs. Marie Bailey: Jr. English, Le Cercle Francais co- sponsor. BS-North Texas, ME-Texas Tech Mrs. Anna Brown: Miss Jan Coston: Mrs. Ruby Lee Soph English, Lat- Soph English, Y- Douglass: Sr. Eng in 21-22, Gens To- Teens co-sponsor. lish, Language gata co-sponsor. BA-TCU Arts, NHS BA-Texas Tech sponsor. BA, MA-T e ic .1 s Woman's Unix Cl sity Mrs. Patrica Gat- Mr. Aubrey Green: lin: Jr. English, Y- Jr. English, FTA, Teens co-sponsor. Morning Watch, BA-Texas Tech co-sponsor. BS, BA-West Texas Tech Mrs. LaVerne Han- Mr. Paul Hill: Jr. cock: Jr. English, English. FTA Head sponsor. BS-Texas Tech MS-Texas Miss Glenys Honey: Sr. English. BA, MA-T e X a s Tech M r s . D 0 r 0 t h y Hughes: Basic English, Soph. H English. BA-University of New Mexico, MA- New Mexico High- lang University Mrs. Lois Keeton: Mrs. Carolyn Pate: Mrs. Agnes D. Soph. English. Soph. English. Robertson: Jr. BS, MS-T e X a s BA-University of English. Tech Texas BA-Trinity Uni- versity Mrs. Darlene Stev- ens: Soph. English, Language Arts Morning Watch co- sponsor. BA, MA-T e X a s Tech Dead Language Given Temporary Those IBM operators don't have anything on me! operates the controls in the foreign language lab exclainis French instructor Miss Ruth Holman as she Miss Ruth Holman: French, Le Cercle Francais co-sponsor. AB-Olivet Nazarene, MA-Texas Tech Mrs. Fern lonesz Spanish, El Club Pan Aniericano co-sponsor. BA, MA-University of Texas Mr. Gordon Mills: Spanish, El Club Pan American co-sponsor. BA, MA-Texas Tech Miss Molly Sullivan: Latin, Gens Togata co-sponsor. BA-University of Texas Resurrection A dead language was temporarily resurrected this spring as Latin' students throughout the state gathered at Texas Tech for the Texas Junior Classical League Convention April 5-6. The Lubbock High School Chapter, Gens Togata, nominated Johnny Walker for president. To fi- ance his campaign as well as their contribution to the Latin Club Scholarship Fund and Foreign Exchange Student Fund, the organization had two money-making projects, an October car Wash and a spring rummage sale. Another project was the annual Roman Banquet which students, ar- rayed in togas and pallas, attended as the grandeur that was Rome lived again. ,W Putting the final sxvipcs oi' polish on an Hexpert job, Iohmw Wgllkor and Balibqm Baia Halcyon Hunter provides an extra scrub hand to the 1 A C 1 1 , b ' '4 l ' W g begin the candle-lighting ceremonies Latm Uub tal udbh' at the Latin Club initiation. any A 'tJohnny for President! officers Hass, junior vice presidentg Matthews, treasurerg Mingus, historian, XValker, prcsidentg Followill, senior vice presidentg VVatson, corresponding secretary, Evans, sophomore vice presidentg and Mallev, recording secretary make posters to boost Johnny -Q s1'e- VValker's campaign. to , , run- ,fl Iggy , . ,. .f lQ'T' I , .. Anticipating a party, Spanish Club officers Diane Bucy, vice president: Roy Riddel, president, Marsha Robertson, secretary, and Anita Carmona, treasurerg examine their ever-present pinata. wt Movie slides, films, maps, pictures, and books enable French and Spanish students to learn about the country whose language they are studying. To provide an opportunity for ex- tensive study, three years of French and four years of Span- ish are offered to Westerners. In addition to meeting daily homework assignments, begin- ning linguists found time to en- gage in club activities. Le Cer- cle Francais sponsored a bake sale to contribute to the For- eign Exchange Student Pro- gram, While El Club Pan Ameri- cano donated to the Bolivia Fund of the United Nations, a project which supplies food, clothing, and other materials to Indian missions. ,-,F ,las Sorting packages to be delivered to Latin Leading the French Club are STANDING: Hill, serviceg Austin, American f,1mi1iCgS asa qjanish Club ,TO-ect socialg Davis, reporter, Rawlins, secretary, Lack, treasurer. i C L . . are ROQOHQH SimpqonamiDif.kiOTe01l J SEATED: Irons, scrapbookg Hester, president, and Selby, vice ' ' ' ' president. f F if Debate students Lanny Sigler and Mike Grady spend in preparation for district competition. many tiring hours before and after school compiling data Rhetoric Supplants Proverbial Silence Contrary to the saying that it is better to be seen than heard, the speech department assists students in expressing themselves more clearly. Extempore speech teaches quick thinking, while oral interpretation offers training in reading aloud and debate classes, respect for others' opinions. Plays production students cast and staged four plays during the year. Mrs. Janis Haywood: Speech, Debate, Soph English, Forensic co- sponsor. BA-Abilene Christian College Mr. Knox VVilliams: , Speech, Oral Int, Plays, Thespians spon- it s . BOS'-Southwest Texas After dividing into discussion groups, speech students State present problems to the other members of the class. l 5 I 'Q 4 y fxxmq , Steady hands are essential for applying the finishing touches agree Seniors Norman Flanagan and Mary Sue Kelly. Art students such as Alicia Williams, senior, reflect the entliusiasni sparked by the new worktables. Considering new ideas for the voining year are Sallie An Manacapelli, Secretary: Norman Flanagan, presiulentg and Terry Myers, yice president, .. .M , r-,mm-1, f .1 uiN.QwwpQmi5 wx i X l araphernalia Aids Beginning Craftsmen In Artistic Studies An atmosphere of newness pervades the art department as students and teachers alike wel- comed the addition of two rooms and new equip- ment. Work tables have been incorporated to aid novice artists enrolled in applied design, art, pot- tery, graphic art, and painting. Two electric buf- fers for polishing jewelry and an enameling kiln have become valuable additions to the equipment. Mrs. Dorothy Bryan: Painting, Applied De- sign, Art, SOS co- sponsor. BS-Texas Woman's University Miss Mary Wilson: Art, Pottery, Graphic Art, Mech. Draw., SOS co-sponsor. BS, MSwTexas Tech A steady hand and a vivid imagination are only two of the qualities needed by sculptors enrolled in art classes. K ii 5 . 49 ,.,. Q H , Q,.,, s o n' V' 5 f 1 A Jotting down notes during an interview with Miss Marietta Montgomery, Sandra James completes her list of information to begin writing a story. Caps, ears, ems mutter beginning Journal- ism students as they find that mastering news- paper slang' is a vital part of the course. Besides learning' another lang'ua,Q'e, students are taught the basic fundamentals oi' news, feature, and sports writing. While journalism teaches theory, I 31 Finally,l' exults sophomore journalism student, Mary Kay ci-um, Mr. Max miifien, 3 Lubiwt-it iiusmess- iwctifal aivivlicatiwli is lezwned in 11ewS1mive1' and man, signs an advertising contract. Veal-book' Selecting the correct music for contest is an important joh, agree Ruth Reid and Julia Hohhs, as they play through the music once hefore buying. Mr. Bill Dean: Publi- cations, Journalism, Quill and Scroll spon- sor. BBA4Texas Tech Universal Language Sung, Not Spoken It takes a lot of lung power to produce a recognizable sound, and Jerry Shoemake can vouch for that fact as he puffs out the last notes in practice. Mrs. Mildred Carver: Choral Music. BA-Westmar Col- legeg MEd-Texas Tech iMr, Paul Branom: NBand, Mus His, M ,Band, Band Girls', l Band Boys' sponsor. QBS-E. Texas Tech, MEd-Texas Tech Mr. George Robinson: Orchestra, Orchestra Girls' sponsor. BA-N. Texas Stateg MS-Uiversity of Illi- nois Going through a quick practice ses- sion for upcoming concerts are violinists Susan Evans and Jerry Lee. Music is the universal lan- guage of mankind someone once said. Striving to instill this theory in the minds of all its participants, the various branches of the music depart- ment, band, orchestra, and choir, all work toward a com- mon goal--a good performance. Each group enter various con- tests, presents assemblies, and competes in the annual Inter- scholastic League meets in April. ath Complexities Challenge Scholars r 1 l Clomping down the stairs with an armload of books can put 11 damper on the educational desires of students such as Howard Milstcad. Involved, isn't it? asks Carl Round- tree of Robert Whiteside as they col- laborate to solve a trig problem. Complicated as it may seem, Nathern Henderson patiently masters the funda- mentals of the slide rule. , -- As college entrance require- ments become stiffer Lubbock -High students probe deeper in the world of triangles, tri- nomials, and tangents. To pro- vide a basis for future study a variety of courses are of- fered, including two of alge- bra, plane and solid geometry, trigonometry, speed math, slide rule, and applied math. Ambitious scholars may enroll in honor plane geometry and algebra classes which provide accelerated Work. ,wi-7 Plane geometry classes can be made amusing as well as informative agi ee fourth period plane geometry scholars. Mr. Chaney Ander- Mr. Don Apple: M r. T r a c y C . son: Pl. Geometry. Algebra, Cowhand Barnes: Pl. Ge- BS, ME-Abllelle and Assistant Bas- ometry, Applied Christian College lcetball Coach. Math. BS-Texas Tech BS-East Texas State Miss Laurene Bus- sey: Algebra, Al- gebra H , Y- Teens Head Spon- sor. BA, MA-T e x a s Tech. Mr. Ray Crawford: Speedmath, Num- ber Sense, Slide- rule, BS4Texas Tech Mrs. Valasta Dal- rymple: Pl. Geom- etry, Algebra, Y- Teens co-sponsor. BS-Sam Houston State Teacheris College Miss Linda Kay Lane: Algeb1'a, Ap- plied Math, co- sponsor Y-Teens. BS-Texas Tech Miss Aline McCar- ty: Solid Geometry, Trig, Pl. Geometry H , NHS co- sponsor. BAvNorth Texas State, MA-Texas Tech Mr. Max 0'Ban- ion: Math, Health, H e a d Basketball Coach. BS - Southwest Texas State, MS- Texas Tech Mrs. Roberta VVed- dig: Pl. Geometry, Applied Math, co- sponsor Y-Teens. BE - Wisconsin State Mr. Royal Banner: Mrs. K a t h l e en Mrs. Virginia Land- Mr. James Leggitt: Biol0gIV', Applied Brunson: Biology, wer: Biology, Biol- Chemistry, HHH Science, Biology co- co-sponsor Biology. ogy H , co-spon- Chemistry, T N T sponsor. BS-Texas Tech sor Biology. co-sponsor. B S-SW State BS, MS-Texas BAA HardineSim- Teachers Collegeg Tech mons MEG-Texas State Mr. Glenn McDon ald: Chemistry Applied Science TNT co-sponsor. BS-Abilene Chris tian College Mr. Lester Snow: General Physical Science, Biology, co-sponsor Biology. BS-Texas Tech An essential device in the physics course is the Van de Graff generator demonstrated by Deanna McSwain. Mr. Roger Orr: Physics, Applied SUGIICO, AINHWUI' Demonstrating to the class the funda Ri1fl10 C0'SP0T'1S01'- mentals of performing an experiment M S-Texas Tech are Science Department Adopts New Course To meet the demands of the highly technical age in which we live, an extensive variety of subjects including applied sci- ence, biology, chemistry, and physics is offered in our science department. A new study, gen- eral physical science, has been added this year for students Who plan to take DE, ICT, gen- eral metals, or automechanics. The course is offered exclu- sively to sophomores. TNT officers Charles Watkins, presi- dentg Roy Riddel, vice president, and Terry Myers, secretary. In preparation for a club program, Biology and Science Club Officers Don Coleman, president, Sally Goss, vice president, and Dawn Mehlo, secretary, investigate the study of melosis. Adding the last specimen to her insect collection is sophomore biology student Cynthia Hodges. Stud Uf Past Aids Present Generation Investigating latest developments, UH American His- Tierney, and Diane Bucy prepare for a current events dis- tory students Stephen Andrews, Dave Tarrace, Jo Ann cussion. Discussing his native country, Cuba, is Jorge Garces, a senior attending Lubbock High School. Seeing the mistakes of the past helps one avoid future errors, theorizes the history de- partment. To aid students the department offers a variety of courses. Among these are World history, government, American history, Texas history, Ameri- can problems, and world geog- raphy. In addition to the class- room phase, the government classes attended alien naturali- Zation services in the US Dis- trict Court. X 60 'ef' ff .e -Mfg Mr. Bob Boynton: Hr. Earl Elam: Mrs. Mollie Ha- Amer. His., l'lC, Hi- Amer. His. good: Texas His., Y co-sponsor. BA - Midwestern Govt. BS - Oklahoma University BAvUniversity of State University Texas Mr. Bob McGuire: VVorlrl His., Asst. Cowhancl Football Coach, Track Coach. BA-Notre Dame, MED-Texas Tech Mrs. Louise Haw- kins: Govt., Amer. Prob., HH, Y- Teens co-sponsor. BA, MH - Baylor, HA-Texas Tec h Miss Virginia Mc- Mr. Troy Notgrass: Mr. Earl Parker: Amer. His., Cow- hancl Football, Wcstcrner Baseball Coach. BS-Texas Tech Lean: VVorlcl Govt., World His. His., Bible, Horn- MA-Sul Ross ing Watch co-spon- sor. BS, MA-T e X a S Tech classes. Mr. George W'right: VVorlcl His., NVorld Geo., Asst. VVestcrn- er Football Coach BS, MSfUniversity of Tennessee M r . D w a y ll e Mr. Tommy Tur- lieeves: Amer. His. ner: VVorlcl His., BS, MA-T e X a s Asst. VVesterner Tech Football Coach. BS-Texas Tech Class notes scribblccl illegibly during daily lecture periods are a souicm of reference other than textbooks for Coach Earl Parker's American Histoin , umm, as WT ls this the right way'?H questions Donna Keith as she fluffs 21 pillow in the final step of making up a lmecl correctly. .1 rt f Cuisine And Psycholog f 5' Kei . A FHA leaders are Arellano, Rec. Sec., Stark, Hist.g Dunn, Pres., Davis, IV V. P., Livingston, V V. P.g Kratzer, H V. P.g Bennett, Pianist, Johnson, IV V. P., Horne, IH V. P., Haley, Cor. Seng Lindsey, Parl., Herron, Area l Parl. N K ,fy h Entertaining tiny tots at a Christmas party has become an annual project for the homemaking department. DK J 5 H , M f Taught Homemakers Fm finished! exclaims Peggy Agee as she completes her first home project in sewing after weeks of tedious work. Offering their condolences to a Hsieh classmate, Sherry Byfdy aff? h01Y1G IU-11'S1I'1g' Students Jackie Friedman and Peggy Givens. To prepare both boys and girls for a successful family life, home economics offers a varied cur- riculum. Four semesters of food and clothing provide girls with a special opportunity to be crea- tive, While home nursing and home and family living deals with solutions to minor medical and psychological problems in everyday living. Boys may enroll in basic foods and home and family living, while only girls are eligible for foods and clothing classes. Mrs. Katherine Bul- lock: H8zF Living, H Nurs., FHA co-spon- sor. BS-Texas Tech Mrs. Pauline Keyes: Homemaking, FHA co-sponsor. BS4TeXas Tech Mrs. Jean Foster: Homemaking, F H A co-sponsor. BS-Texas Tech Miss Goldye Lewis: Homemaking, FHA co-sponsor, BS-Abilene Christian College Bu iness Click, click, ding, click, click, dinglt' bang out typing class students as they endeav- or to master the art which Will aid them in school and in future careers. In clerical practice students learn to use adding machines, duplicators, calculators, mimeograph ma- chines, and electric typewrit- ers. Bookkeeping students learn to rule and balance led- gers. Other c o m m e rc i al courses are junior business, business arithmetic, and ste- nography. Purses -9- notebooks may not equal a correct equation for bookkeeping, but they do add extra trouble to an already crowded table. Long hours of study and practice are required by the students taking shorthand. Linda Goode conscientiously takes dictation from Joanne Sutton. Career Students Master aehines MP- P3111 Bowie: Mr. James Burgess: B0Q1fk9el91H9I, TYP9' Typewriting, Ten- Wflflllifi NHS 00' nis Coach, Hi-Y co- SDUUSOT- sponsor. BRA, M Ed-W9St BA-Texas Tech Texas State Miss Nelda Jobe: Typewriting, Ste- nography. BBA, M Ed-Texas Tech Mr. Tommy Lar- gent: Typewriting, Com Arith, Com Geog. BBS-North Texas Stateg M Ed-Tera as Tech Mrs. Mary McDan- iel: Typewriting, Jr. Bus. BBA, M Ed-Tex- as Tech , fur V. ,.5,, ,W mapa Miss Marietta Montgomery: Cler- ical Practice, Type- writing, Y-Teens co-sponsor. BBA, MBA-Tev as Tech im.. f. J' -im. A K fm, W , WWW wi... W 5 5 xt 'Q V TA'-A, ,,ll ietriie '.sei i irie T :Mk A '51 .bi I ririiii A to 'USS ,,,, JMR 4 K I 'ref 'silt' T K1 t' r- . i,i ,tlsl Q T . , ivte T ',r fr, A at rle- iesr ' ,'V,' . gfg' 1 ',.' Q ,, , -. ', . ,L ,.Vp.l - I .:f:, -. , .A,', M --e- ifl' 1,1751 ik' . .5 If To gain practice with the duplicator' machine, Nita Sims tries her skill at running off a poem. Learning to work the calculator is only one phase of clerical practice. l 65 PE. students Zlll6lll1lllKl to the vull of Smoke on ihe Vvlittllui clurmg irluy square mlgmcliig sessions. 'H'-fe Trying to get their masculine forms in shape ziml muscles in tone. leaders lead male athletes in various bowling :xml Auiinpiiig' exercises to prepare for the physical fitness test given vavli semester. Activities Mr, Jerry lfuirleyz Boys' Pliysicul lid.. Golf' Couch. BSiTeXas Tech Mrs. Sandra Harris Girls' Pliysicul lffl. AAS-O fl e s s 21 Col lege: BS-Sul Ross class Var From Tennis Mr. Luther Thomas: Boys' Physical Fil., Asst. Football Coach RS-Abilene Christian College Mrs. Frances Winn Girls' Pliysical lfcl. BS-Texas Tech WL ls vs as gh! gy, 5 TA K 54335 - if K ILA W ,rw .. X. sffif. QQ! My L..A S 1 Y ' QW HIC K if x 3 HSM as wb, Salesmen Obtain On-The-Job Training Arranging for the DE banquet are officers, SEATED: Forrest, secretary, Dickson, presidentg Mason, sergeant- at-arins. STANDING: Day, vice president, Bernal, treas- urer, and Avila, reporter. Going to school a half day and Working the other half keeps Distributive Education students on the go. DE stu- dents attend three classes each day and work in business estab- lishments during the afternoon. A trainee is supervised on his station by Mr. Lovic Liston, teacher. The part-time workers receive grades from both em- ployer and teacher. DE Club provided a chance for individual competition at the state-wide spring conven- tion in Dallas. Social events in- cluded crowning of sweetheart Brenda Sharp and the annual Emplover-Employee Banquet. Knowing how to nieet and Work with other people on the job is important for DE student Brenda Sharp. There is more to selling than meets the eye, discover DE students as they learn the finer points of salesinanship in their classroom course. Depositing part of her weekly earnings at a local bank from her half-day job is Teresa Estes, junior ICT student. vig , The doctor won't hurt you, assures dental assistant Paulette Phillips as she prepares a patient for check-up. Mr. Lovic Liston: Dis- tributive Education, DE sponsor. BA-Texas Techg MS -Southern California Mr. 0. 0. VVilliams: Industrial Co-opera- tive Training, VIC Chap. No. 95 sponsor. BA, MA-Texas Tech pprenticeship Aids Future Jobholders L-.f Some 36 ICT students trudge off each afternoon to their oe cupations where they learn trades from actual experience To be eligible for this course, a student must be a junioi oi senior and have his application approved by the co-ordinatois 5, While many students ale I thinking about getting surnniei Discussing club projects with Mr, 0, 0, Williams are ICT officers Whiscenv hunt, district and state delegate, Ybantez, treasurerg Hendricks, vice presi- dentg VVard, secretary, Call, parliamentariang Cox, sergeant-at-arnisg Lewis, reporter, and Griffin, president. - ,gVQ iA ni Q4-44-,-, s jobs, these XVesterners can boast of an occupation held one or two years. Unlike most scholars, ICT Workers attend school and work five days a Week. Metals Class Prepares Boys For Jobs To operate the mill, which bores holes and cuts threads, takes much patience asserts Nick Aguirre as Mr. Tolson gives helpful hints. Mr. James Burnett: Auto lileclianics, VlC Club No, 10 co-sponsor Mr. James Tolson: General Metals, VIC Club No. l09 co-spon- sor BS-Texas A8515 M- Ed.-Texas A8zM Preparation for post-graduation jobs is the primary objective of general metals, Where stu- dents are instructed three hours each day in Weld- ing, metal, and machinery skills. Boys over 18 are given j ob placement by instructors. Construc- tion of incinerators helped to finance trips to dis- trict meets and state conventions in Dallas for VIC No. 109 members. Practicing the use of the lathe, an instrument used to cut metal down into usable sizes, is senior Danny Fletcher. Pausing over one of the indispensable Hmacliines of the trade are VIC 109 officers, Larry Greggs, treasurerg Nick Aguirre, secretary, Danny Fletcher, president, and Ralph Thorne, reporter. Automotive students have the advantage of combining hobby and school work as they repair cars for the price of the parts, experience being their only gain. Regular 'tgrease nionkeysf' Steve Allsup and Ricky Richardson, try to determine the trouble as they restore cars to working order in auto mechanics. Weird Sounds Escape Masculine Domain The automotive industry needs youy' advocate VIC 10 leadersg Johnny Barnett, secretaryg Eleazar Arguijo, treasurerg Mike Beaty, reporterg Jimmy Ortiz, vice presidcntg Jerry Vinson, presidentg and Jimmy Smith, parliamentarian, G ra t i n g, whining, and screeching sounds penetrate to the outside world from the strictly masculine domain, the auto mechanics shop. This vo- cational course trains boys in skills helpful in acquiring jobs after graduation. Auto me- chanics students learn not on- ly by working on engines but also by hearing classroom lec- tures on industry and related fields. Design, Balance Objectives f Stud Hr. Everett Key: Mr. IC. J. Wallace: VVoodwork, Ama- Mechanical Draw- teur Radio Cluh ing, Engineering co-sponsor. Club co-sponsor. BS-VVest Texas BS-Bradley Uni- Stateg MS-Colm Yersityg MAfSul rado State Ross Completing his woodworking project with a little sand paper and a lot of clhow grease is Dwight Thomas. Making scale drawings is tedious husiness dis- covers lflrnie Zavala as he diligently works on an assignment in mechanical drawing. To increase their skills and capabilities, woodwork students combined imagination and de- signingg knowledge to produce individual projects. While ama- teur carpenters constructed furniture Varying from coffee tables to foot lockers, mechani- cal drawing students learned to Visualize and properly bal- ance construction. A Vocational training, wood- work prepares boys for jobs after graduation, while mechan- ical drawing is necessary for college engineering courses. Heading FFA activities are Sl'IA'l'ED: Bray, secretary: Edwards, vice president: Terry. reporter: and Yoes, McMillan, presidentg Thomzis, treasurer. S'l'ANDlNG: sentinel. 6 ld McDonalds, Live Modern On Farm l Good roominf could mean the clifl'e1'ence hetween ni win or loss for Garv DlCW1'lTl1t who exhibits his farm ani- . in V l nials in local :ind state fat stock shows. Old MeDonz1ld's farm was never like this. Future Fzlrmers of America boys must rnzlin- tain not only their studies hut Various farm projects. Projects :ire kept either on the 26- zicre Ag' farm or at home. With each year of class development, Z1 project is added. First year students have one, second year, twog third year, three. lflogs, cattle, chickens and sheep are Hlllilllfl' the livestock found on the farm. Mr. Bill Jackson: Mr. Duane Knott: Agriculture, FFA gk2fl'lt'llltlll'0, FFA coespoiisor. co-sponsor. BS, MS' -'l' e X at s US. MS-'l' e X 21 s Tech Tech Homerooms Gffer Solutions To Problems ,jaw li i , at 5.1 ai N :rw Q at rd? Minor and major decisions confront homerooms many times during each year as Westerners put parliamentary procedure to use to vote for homeroom officers, Wranglers, favorites, parties, and projects. The homeroom teacher can use meetings for group guid- ance by helping boys and girls think through and solve com- mon problems together. The homeroom provides a school home for each student where he can be known as an in- dividual, and where he can come for assistance with his educational and personal plans and difficulties. Moreover, this period provides a means of handling administrative routine efficiently. The importance of a college educa- tion confronts .many senior stu- dents. Discussing their future plans are seniors Dane Hendricks, Jo Childer, Nancy Smart, and Larry Welch. . W .,.- , . Mrs. Betty Ed- wards: Libra- ry Clerk. Mrs. Joy Holt- man: Library Clerk. Bookworms in the truest sense are Library Club officers Charles Watkins, presidentg Jan Chance, vice presidentg Kay Thompson, secretaryg and Mary Jane Grabber, parliamentarian. Shelves Bulge With Additional Books Mrs. R. T. Groves: Li- brarian, Melvil Dewey Club sponsor. BA-Texas Tech Reading is learning and learning is knowl- edge could well be applied to the school library. Westerners often utilize the approximate 11,000 books, ranging from light fiction to the most thorough scientific and historical studies. In- cluded in the collection this year are almost one thousand new books. In addition 74 periodicals are available for students interested in more cur- from assistants Gail Foreman and Jan Chance. 1-ent 1-eadingu Just what I need for my report! exclaims Rob Adair to Ronnie Strader as he checks out a book X. . . . , , 5 Q . X X 8922334 25,455 , i X A SQ ,X 4. xu1. r ?f..f:f'5 i 1 X4 Q X fi We L Q 'lf ' , , f Q- N '57- . mai, 5 N -. M 'Jew Xa- X 'le ' 2 ' v' .6fg,,,v. -Q,,.,,,,,. 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K w J .yn V, , . c I 3 ' Q 1' x ,.,' I - .. .,a, Muzi, Q K- 4. ug, Pg, - A '-'X f,'1 ' -' ' :X .- .5 XJ L I J- ,V X. I Since 1935 school-Wide organizations have been responsible for establishing, maintaining, and in- itiating traditions-all in the Westerner of doing things. Building strong character, team- work, and furthering interest and ambition ac- cording to the individual taste was the purpose behind these programs. Imagine ending a pep rally Without the cres- cendo of the brass horns and Woodwinds on the last stanza of the school song. What if the recog- nition Westerners receive yearly from its choirs andorchestras suddenly ceased with the abolish- ment of such departments? Organizations are as much a part of school as the academic pursuits. Students work together to accomplish common objectives, and in doing so learn the value of co- operation. Through organizations the student is offered the opportunity of broadening his hori- zons as he could never have done in the class- room. 77 Leaders, Committee Heads President Jimmy Fullerton Serving as chairmen of the nine standing SC committees are SEATED: Clark, buddy, Blakey, publications, Smith, , . . . As a key unlocks a door, the student council opens the pathway to school life. The majority of LHS body policies and plans are carried out by student body and class officers, committee heads, and representatives from homerooms not having a class vice president. Committees enable SC Work to be broken into smaller fields. An increasing number of students joined the various groups, with an average of 30 students on each one. Functioning as a mediator between adminis- tration, faculty, and student body, the council is responsible for cultivating congenial pupil-teach- er relationships. In carrying out these duties, each branch has its voice in school government. tion. STANDING: Stanley, safetyg Leftwich, recreationg Richards, plant and decorationg Williamson, courtesyg Henry, honor, Faulkner, assembly. .. ,. .. , . . WW V x buddyg Robertson, publicity, Baker, honor, Dale, publica- K, l Pump Life Into Politic Vice President Jay Stanley Secretary Nan Faulkner Head Cheerleader Carol Williamson Treasurer Cathy Leftwich diff? if K Vi Letters are sent by courtesy committee members Jackson, Huntley, Melchor, McElroy, Blair, NVilliamson, and Fuller, to neighboring families expressing the student body's gratitude for allowing XYesterners to park in front of their homes. Organizers Careful planning is the key to successful school functions, and the responsibility is as- sumed by committees desig- nated by the student council. The courtesy committee, pi- loted by the head cheerleader, sponsored Black and Gold Week which entailed the crowning of the sports queen. The assembly committee, headed by the council secre- tary, worked with the Direc- tor of Student Activities in scheduling the yearls assem- blies. Through homeroom repre- sentatives, each student has a Voice in school affairs. The responsibility of organizing a successful term of activities is therefore afforded pupils as well as school-sponsored com- mittees. Homeroom representatives for class councils are FRONT Clesky. TOP ROW: Hancock, Halley, Blakey, Edwards ROW: Simpson, Mask, Stewart, Hallman. SECOND Hamlett, and Grabber. ROVV: Brown, Dillard, Hobdy, Bavousctt, Leach, Mc- 80 nlock Door To ll Functions Q Giving their regards to Broadway are Jane Edwards, open and close the annual exchange assembly. Ann Nahers, Mary K. Fisher, and Marilyn Mingus as they ' i i ,, Council representatives Jimmy Fullerton and Nan Faulk ner. Room 106, most beautiful in the door decoration contest illustrates the angelic splendor of Christmas. new ll 2 X E s 3 I BS- C , z s 5 gi C ' i,.i W, ,E ssrrs icc, ustr ' ' 5 l ii Y if Checking over final plans for Xouth Week are All-City - X '? if C , rs 1 rir f o at ' ' ' z -M X B 1, ,'.. Q ,L ' .- xi A C, J I' R l an V- . Q H A Q Plant and decoration committee members Betty Davis, Kenny McMillan, and Sherry Irons help add a festive touch to the hall for the holiday season. Representing Lubbock High in March at the Texas Association of Student Council convention at Abilene are Lynn Langston, Cathy Leftwich, Jay Stanley, Sam Henry. I 3, 'sf K JY' 'fAnd here is the girls' gym, points out Drue Hawkins to Patsy Hacliler as she exemplifies the warm welcome given to new students by members of the buddy system. Decorating the showcase for Roundup are recreation committee members Kathleen Loveless, Sandra Fitzgib- SC Groups Face Time-Consuming Tasks Time-consuming committee work faces many Westerners, as each group of organizers la- bors to improve rough spots in daily routines. The extracurric- ular tasks demand after-school time for decorating halls, plan- ning school parties, and pro- moting safety and honesty. However, the buddy committee helps new bewildered students during school hours. Working together these organizations perform vital jobs for students. Sticking to the honor system is one of the hardest jobs that face Westerners during the year. bon, Susan Reynolds, and Carol Reynolds. And he lived, too, quip safety committee members Lance Wilson, Jamelyn Payne, Jay Stanley, chairman, and Mary Sue Nelson, as they survey a wrecked car. Practice Essential To Choral Leading the senior A Cappella Choir are offieers FRONT ROVV: Bankhead, Manicapelli, assistant acconipanistsg Bullard, student director, Howell, lihrarizing Nelson, robe c-ustodiang Byrd, lihrariang Harris, roho custodian. BACK 'tlly fingers are going to roast liefore these frankfurters do! declares Johnny VValker as he and Johnny Blanken- ship stand near a hot grill at the September social. ROW: Dennis, Richards, yice presidentsg Mayfield, accom- panist, Ashdown, secretary, Naylor, Reid, historians, Followill, seeretaryg Ballard, presidentg Addington, chap- lain. VVesternaires are FRONT ROW: Miss Beverly Suttle student director, Kinard, Tate, Bankhead, Prideoux, May- field, Ausburn, King, Keith, Nabers, Mrs. Mildred Carver SECOND ROW: Hobbs, Davis, Reid, Dixon, Bray, Sides 7 Success Westernaires are ardent be- lievers in the saying plan ahead. Preparations for this year's 60-member choir began in the spring of 1962 with the ordering of supplies. The open- ing of school brought the issu- ing of robes and music to chor- isters as rehearsals before and after school prepared vocalists for future performances. The senior A Cappella fin- ished the year by participating in contests, delivering the an- nual Christmas assembly and presenting programs to local schools. all-state, Watson, 2nd alternate Slaughter, all-state, Ballard, 2nd al- ternate, Dennis, all-state, Bigbie Winning all-state honors are Cowan, lst alternate, Reid, all-state, Mc- Minn, all-state. SEATED: Adding- ton, 2nd alternate. Not pictured are Howell and Bankhead. Bigbie, Ashdown, Rlair, Evans, Followill, Tichener, In gram. THIRD ROW: McSpadden, S. Manicapelli, Nelson Thompson, Bullard, Byrd, OlNeil, Duran, Graham, San ders, Harris, Naylor, Morrison. FOURTH ROVV: Ratheal - Kirkpatrick, McNeil, Pugh, Mild, Howell, Broome, Cowan, , Hamlet, Williams, Tipps, lVlcMinn. FIFTH ROW: Guth- - ery, Herron, Niblack, Richards, Mild, Slaughter, Dennis, , Addington, Ballard, McCrary, Langley. Glee Clubs Senior and sophomore girls' glee literally begin and end the musical days at LHS. Senior vocalists start the morning contrasting their voices with sounds of a new day, Whereas the melodies of the sophomore choir provide the finale for closing classes. Practice makes perfectf' and Harmonaires, composed of Harnionaire officers are FRONT ROW: Ballard, accompanist, Jolie, student director, Davis, vice president. SECOND ROVV: Nelson, vice president, Burnani, social chairman, Beusclier, librarian. THIRD ROVV: Dycus, presi- dent, Blankenship, lilgrariang Green, secretary. Long hours of vocal training are routine to Harmonaires. enship, Bertram, Newberry, Trammell. FOURTH ROW: FRONT ROW: Bullard, Gates, Davis, Perry, Dycus. Solomon, Cinnamon, Watson, Green, Collier, Smith, Huff- SEGOND ROW: Garvin, Burnam, Hamilton, Rodgers, man, White, Booker. Beuscher, Jobe. THIRD ROW: Chandler, Nelson, Blank- Initiate, Conclude Musical D 28 senior and junior girls, along with Melloaires, contend that this is so. They spend many hours preparing for as- semblies, performances, and contests, such as the Univer- sity lntersoholastic League. These choral groups manage to interlace work and play as they take time out for parties and picnics. M1-lloairos attircd in black shirtwaist dresses are FRONT ROW: F. Ramsey, Hutton, Croy, Thomasson, Collins, C. Graves, Mc'Goe, Harcroxv, Harris, Jarnagin, M. Graves, G. Ramsey, Mayo, Hyatt, Gower. MIDDLE ROXV: Var- rish, Evans, Denton, Bishop, Coxvarml, Skidmore, O'Neil, 4 ' Piloting Melloaires are officers SITTING: Doss, librariang Gentry, secretary, Brasuel, vice president. STANDING: Hutton, librarian, Smith, vice presi- rlcntg Graves, presiclentg Jarnagin, social chairman. Carnes, Millnor, Hoppes, Duke. Ortiz. Coronado, Ohlham, Smith, Moore. TOP ROVV: Cox, Gentry, Neyer, Doss, Vick, Woodard, Mc-Craxv, Garvin, Biggorstaft, Lee, Keith, VVilliams, McCartor, Grii't'in, Brasuel, Millsap, Bloffitt. At the piano is King. -4 ll-State Auditions Confront Chorus Taking part in Choralaire activities are FRONT ROVV Moore, lrwin, Smith, McBee, Speer, Carman, Power, Marshall, Hampton, VVatson, Sims, Kimble, Harbin. SEC- OND ROVV: Malone, Herron, Griffin, Gonzales, Stephen- son, Clover, Allen Shipman VVebb Clark, Brown, Ball Lowrie, Burke, DyuBose. THIRD ROXV: West, Youngi VVatkins, Hutchinson, Greaves, Reynolds, Lack, Faulkner, Jackson, Bennett. Hartman, Hill, Kendall, Carter, Grab- ber. FOURTH ROVV: Medlin, Crow, Hays, Beesinger, Gibson, Harris, Burkett, Moxley, Ishmael, Garrett, Eckles, Lawson, Sayles, Garrison, Ethridge, Jackson. For the 60-member Sopho- more A Cappella choir Septem- ber symbolized the bevinning of a musical year. All-state chorus auditions confronted all members in Oc- tober, but only one vocalist was chosen from the Choralaires for the honor. Other projects included carolingf, assemblies, and the University Interschol- astic League contest. O Guiding the Choralaires are CLOCK- VVISE: Malone, social chairman, Smith, secretary, Carman and Lack, librarians, Kimble, president, Mox- ley, vice president. Not pictured are Crow, Stephenson, and Allen. A pt Vocalists Sing ay To Eventful Year Spotligliting October, VV6SllQ1'IlZ1l1'0S and Czmtores, the Monterey senior A Cappella Choir, aiteiimlefl Churvh services followed by the dinner at zi local restaurzuit. One performaiice after another al- ways brings confusion to XNGSUETIH- aire members Judy BIK'SlJl1flfl6ll zmcl Jimmy Howell, as Judy struggles to fix Il broken zipper. Oh sing unto the Lord, echoed through the halls as Harmoiiaires Carolecl at Cliristmas time. l Awaiting the signal, Ronnie Johnson and Ernie Hall stand in readiness to uid in displaying another hand performance. Joining together in heading the band SON, WCG D1'GSiCl6Ht. BACK ROWS are officers, FRONT ROWg Steph- VVanzor, drum majorg Bush, social an, secretaryg Tierney, treasureilg ehairmang W'aldrop, presidentg John- Neighbors, parliamentariang Robert- son, reporter. Spark is added to the marching hand by twirlers and drum majors, FRONT ROVV: Collins, Hutchins, Bagley. BACK ROW: Shires, Cara- way, Vllanzor. For the fourteenth straight year, the LHS hand marched to first division rating in Region I Marching Contest this fall. Martin Waldrop, Jo Ann Tiern- ery, and David Shires were Cho- sen for the US. Band of Ameri- ca which will tour Mexico and southern U.S. this summer. Tech's Band Day, Intersehol- astic League, and a banquet rounded out the 1963 calendar. A home away from home exem- plifies the mood of band students, who live in the band room during extra-Curricular time. Ready for any appearance at local club meetings and Brown, Reynolds, Hutchins. BACK ROW: Dabbs, Horner, programs are stage band members FRONT ROW: Adair, Robert, Mattison. STANDING: Johnson, Shires, Sitting Wanzor, Irvin, Lucas, Maserang. MIDDLE ROW: Godby, at the piano is Mike Patterson. Texas Rh thm Heads South Of Border Cackling at the September hen party are Band Girls' officers Bush, song leader: Laxson, reporter: Chalker, 'social chairman: Kenncmcr, secretary: Wilbanks, vice president: Neighbors, treasurer: Stephan, president: Caraway, programs: and Fletcher, parliamontarian. Leonard, Barnes. Bound for Houston are all-statcrs FRONT ROW: Hut- chins, Nanier, Stephan. BACK ROW: Waldrop, Shires, ,i sw file, t is VVhile Director Paul Branoni, guides the band through troublesome arrangements, he continually encounters tho problem of perfecting rhythm, pitch, and time. Band boys' sweetheart, Margo Wiihanks, lends a helping hand to officers Tarrance, Vice president, Robertson, sec:- retaryg Songer, reporter, Lucas, chaplaing Napier, presi- dent. Director avigatcs Musicians' Course 2 i HLoaded down '? Yes, sigh band members Vickey Paulk, they board the bus that has arrived to carry them to Betty Jane Nichols, Doris Johnson, and Freda Irby, as another contest. Musicians in beginning B band are FRONT ROW: Jimenez, Miller. FOURTH ROW: Dorsett, Kizer, Fox, Drury, Kennemer, Caraway, Jolly, Rendleman. SECOND Perez, Warner, Porter, Schutte, Johnston, McCafferty, ROW: Clark, Jones, VVinfield, Reynolds, Estrello, Lax- Monzingo, Bowman, Harris, Hobgood, Trostle, Arguijo, son, Jimenez, Bitela, Bevel, Peterson, Flack, Davis. Conway, Scales. STANDING: Rangel, Mr. Herbie Ger- THIRD ROW: Russel, Trostle, IVIerrell, Jobe, Daffern, mer, practice teacher. Hutchins, Ruiz, Holloert, Wolcott, Motsenbocker, I'urce, up the orchestrall' is a welcome signal to the woodwind, brass, and section of the orchestra. Adding rhythm to symphonic sounds are NT ROW: West, Kreiger, Miller, Bush, Hood. SECOND ROW: Hilburn, Leonard, Shires, Tierney, Stephan. THIRD ROVV: Hutchins, Overly, orner, Barnes, Reynolds, Emmons, Crone. STANDING: Johnson, Spence, ankins, Patterson. l My Q' X Qs: I Q3 M14 . ,ML fx giglyfgys 55 Qifxlfiif' ii 7' S2215 . . . and she rules with a gentle hand? The '63 band queen, Gloria Stephan, demonstrates poise and beauty as well as an outstanding musical talent. Her attendants are Donna Hall and Carolyn Caraway. 93 The strongest section of the orchestra is the strings. Bryant, Perkins, Gott, Downs, Hamilton, McGaw, Conner, Members are: FRONT ROW: S. Manicapclli, Guthrie, Bryant, THIRD ROW: Lee, Wilkins, Whiteside, Reeves, MCW'illianis, Evans, Scarlett, VVatts, Cowan, Addington. Boling, Avallone, Johnson, Bradford, Leftwich. SECOND ROVV: Blaclierby, M. Manicapelli, Poole, Fenley, Hours of practice reflect a spirit of deep concentration and perfection. Big' events are in store for orchestra girls as officer: S E A T E D: Fenley, president: Guthrie, secretary STANDING: Johnson, publicity chairman, M. K. Mani cappelli, vice president, Evans, reporter, plan future ac tivities. Continuous practice is a necessity FRONT ROW: M. K. Manicapelli, S SECOND ROW: Addington, sem-ietf, Lee, Blackerby, Leftwich. ppearances Began ic i On Twilight Hour Perfoimance of the Twilight Music Hour in the VVest Texas Museum began another successful year for the 53-member orchestra. Musicians sought improvement through a spring clinic directed by Mr. Wayne Muller from Del Mar College in Cor- pus Christi. Other programs included performing for junior highs, as well as for LHS, and, for approximately one-half of the musicians, playing with the Lubbock Symphony Or- chestra. for all-state honorees. A, Manicapelli, Guthrie. Hamilton. BACK ROW: An occasional joke by director George Robinson breaks the tedious routine of continuous practice and adds spark to rehearsals. Reminiscing past socials and per- Cowan, vice president, Ellen Guthrie, formances are orchestra officers librariang and sitting at the piano, Charles Addington, presidentg Dot- Sallie An Manicapelli, secretary- tie Poole, publicity chairman, Jack treasurer. I1 Just as the horse and buggy days are gone for- ever, the days when students Went to school only to study the 3 R's have also passed from the scene. Today extracurricular clubs comprise an indispensable aspect of the educational process. Stimulating the pursuit of scholastic excellence and thought beyond the scope of textbooks, par- ticipation in clubs provide Westerners with a well-rounded program of study, activities, and recreation. For the first time in three yea1's clubs met on school time enabling students to take a more active role in the offered programs. Many groups sponsored money-raising projects in order to do- nate to the Foreign Exchange Student Program. Several of the 25 LHS clubs also used funds to finance college scholarships available to their members. The flame of zealous participation in clubs en- velopes Lubbock High School, igniting the in- terest and vitality of students and faculty-all in the Westerner way of doing things. ' 1 i , 1 f ,X .,. ...q Studiou Learners Meet Soeietyas W . . .vm On the roll for NHS are BOTTOM ROVY: Miss Alinc McCarty, Mrs. lithcl Short, Mr. Howard Price, Evans, Lawson, Young, Ashdown, Shipman, Hobbs, Mrs. Hazel Morris, Mrs. Ruby Lee Douglass, Mr. Paul Bowie. SEC- OND ROW: Hicks, Stephan, Naylor, Padgett, Ausburn, Davis, Dycus, Burnain, Chance, S. Manicapelli, Baker, Fanning, Huntley. THlRD ROXY: Luther, Marcus, VVat- kins, J. Cunnnings, Philbrick, Malley, Heinenian, VVil- lianrs, Gordon, M. Manicapelli, Hancock, Olney, Clements. FOL'RTH ROVV: Daniel, Dilliard, S. Cummings. Auxer. :L-...vc Crain, Farrell, Snyder, Robertson, Faulkner, Somers, Tripp, Burchain, Horne, 'Watson, Edwards. Bucy, S. Hen- ry, Herron, D. Henry. FIFTH ROW: Thompson, Tierney, Bashore, Neunaber, Andrews, Rockwell, Leftwich, Me- VVhorter, Blakey, Robinson, Keeton, VValker, Davis, Oh- lenbush, Bankhead, Dale, Reid, Keller, Nabers, Followill, Nelson, Selby, Guest. SlXTH ROVV: Lee, Blackerby, Grady, Taylor, Morrison, Tarrance, Searsy, Looper, VVatts, VVilson, Myers, Scarlett, Matthews, Adair, and Price. Guiding National Honor Society through first semester activities are Malley, treasurer, Cummings, 2nd vice president, Watkins, president, Hegineman, vice president, and Phil- briek, secretary. Requirements High goals backed by hard work of the 120 junior-senior members is an essential charac- teristic of the National Honor Society. Plans for parties and an annual spring banquet along with raising funds for the For- eign Exchange Student Pro- gram, a tutoring service, and operating a morning study hall have made up a large part of the organization's work. Members must possess not only honor roll grades, but also leadership, responsibility, and good character, a group of se- lected faculty personnel screen prospective members on the basis of these four qualities. . fiiiff uri, , ,. vi ff .,, ,V f',l Elected to lead NHS activities during the spring semester are officers Crain, vice president, Selby, secretary, Hobbs, treasurerg Price, presi- dent, and Ashdown, 2nd vice president. Using gestures to emphasize a point, lAlan Henry, Lubbock's Community iAmbassador to Argentina, speaks to NHS members. Students meeting second semester National Honor Society requirements are BOTTOM ROW: VVright, Givens, Jones, Simpson, Broome, Edwards, Pugh. TOP ROW: Austin, Kreiger, Cheatham, Cates, Mingus, and Stanley. Q, 5 Km Helping hands of Y-Teens reach around the world as they Myung Sook, the Korean girl adopted bv thc organization add finishing touches to the Christmas gift for Kim Y-Teens Sponsor Overseas War rphan A X' i Heading a list of activities a mile long, Y- Teens, the largest club in school with a member- ship of over 400, started the year with a Hobo party. For the first time in its history, the or- ganization sponsored an orphan. The group sent Kim Myung Sook, age 14, ten dollars a month in addition to gifts and cards for Christmas, birthdays, and other special occasions. Money-raising projects included selling foot- ball programs, selling mums for the Lubbock- Monterey gridiron clash, and baking cookies for homeroom parties. With each page torn from the calendar, Y- Teens marked an event from their list. Sweet- hearts Across the States was the basic theme for the Sweetheart Banquet in February. Spring inspired Twirp Wleek and the traditional ham- burger fry. To climax a memorable year, the girls enjoyed a swimming party at the Boy's Club. Sharing a coke after the Twirp Week hamburger fry are Karen- Thomas and Steve Roth. Do you really think he will go? questions Sue Stewart as she helps Barbara Collins, Betty Davis, and Sherry Irons with Sweetheart Ban- quet decorations. Christmas promotes an air of good Tichenor, and Donese Mayfield as will especially for Y-Teen members they collect garments for the club's Sue Wright, Chloteal Johnson, Julane clothing drive. Preparations for the Y-Teen year get underway as committee heads conclude arrangements for the an- nual Hobo party. They are STAND- ING: Sharron Marcus, programg Marsha Robertson, vvorshipg Carolyn Blakey, food and financeg Marilyn Mingus, publicity. SEATED: Mary Sue Nelson, serviceg Carol Clark and Susan Selby, social. Meetings sometimes become gab sessions for Mary K. Fisher, treasurerg Sharlotte Jeffcoat, sec- retaryg Carol Davis, junior vice prcsidentg and Ann Nabers, presi- dent. Not present is Beverly Baker, senior vice president. IOI J We Plebes Trigger Organizations Division For the first time in four years, Hi-Y, the oldest club in LHS, again split into two groups because of the large number of members. The largest section, composed of seniors, chose as its name, Westernersg sophomores and juniors were called Lubbock Hi-Y. Each division conducted the same activities and projects, but were inde- pendent of the other. Events for the year in- cluded a dance, a basketball game, collecting for UNICEF, an annual banquet, and, for some, a trip to Austin for a state youth and government meeting. All types of spooks and goblins were encountered by John Vickers, one of many Hi-Y solicitors, who spent Halloween collecting for UNICEF. sg as fd-,K 7 Lubbock Hi-Y heads are from top: Westerburg, club rep- resentative, Reeves, chaplain, Henry, secretary, Blakey treasurerg Walker, vice-president, not pictured is Mat thews, reporter. -it is ,,, ,,, r .sf it if my K its N Ha- tire- -- Nominations are in order as Hi-Y members select candi- dates to represent them in the state legislature at Austin 1 Supervising Morning Watch are FRONT ROW: Burcham, vice president, Guthrie, president, Dixon, secretary. SECOND ROW: Reid, music, Rose and Burnam, programs. TOP ROW: Pharr, publicityg and Reeves, social. Leading Westerner Hi-Y are FRONT ROW: Price, treasurerg Heineman, representative. SFCOND ROW: VVesterburg, secretaryg Ridpath, chaplain. TOP ROW: Whiteside, presidentg and Barkley, vice president. Not pictured is Flanagan, reporter. Earl Morning Devotionals Start Day Silent meditations, chalk-talks, and sings- spirations were new attractions for Morning Watch-goers this year. Many summer vacation hours were spent preparing devotionals, making posters and individual invitations for the student body. Various activities included a Christmas party and breakfast at the Calvary Baptist Church. The group also sponsored a basketball team com- posed of competitive athletic boys who competed in the school intramural contest. LHS's non-denominational religious organization affords students the opportunity to develop spiritually as well as mentally. Programs for future sessions of Quill and Scroll are discussed by Kay Williamson and Carol Arnold. Ham Operators Practice Radio Technique Diagnosing the ills of a disabled radio are Gary Bat- chellcr, reporter, Mike Goldwater, secretaryg and VVayne Hicks, yicc president. Absent is Cecil Tur- quette, president. si In order to earn a much-desired operator's license, Amateur Radio members spent many hours preparing for the examination by studying radio parts and short waye sets. Learning the Morse Code was one of the harder requirements of the exam. Programs consisted of talks from radio specialists and fellow club members who already had their licenses. A spring banquet con- cluded the activities for the year. i Tuning in to national and foreign stations, Amateur Radiol enthusiasts Robert Abbott and Don Taylor practice on a, l short wayc set. 1 i i t'Would you repeat that once more'?l' asks Ronnie Johnson as he and Dayid Shires, Walkie-talkie enthusiasts, pause during a passing period to communicate with other opera- tors throughout thc city. i Students ucic ti xnsposcd to mice and comic hook char Ginger 'tSupernian Ohlenhusch and Sue 'tSnoopy the ac cis 'ts cxents ot is night took foini Wlclindt Dogw Hancock look on. lakes Survive Initiation Persecutions Blending' a taste of humor and entertainment with a menu of opportunity, the international honor society, Quill and Scroll, led a busy year. Throughout .lake week, active nienihers made the requirements of pledges who were approved nationally as well as locally, demanding. Slave- like tasks for the .lakes involved preparing and serving' a dinner, staging a skit, and literally waiting on nienfibers hand and foot. Career- niinded writers were also given the opportunity to discuss journalism with professionals in niore serious sessions of the club. Obtaining ideas from a recent scrapbook are officers Jan Edwards, secretaryg Kent Keeton, presidentg Donna Dani- ron, vice presidentg Sue Hancock, treasurerg Donald Dunn, historiang Pauline Edwards, reporterg and Melinda Nee- dles, parliaincntarian. Stiff Competition Challenges Debaters N.. Exim..-.p--f ' :fax 'S--eu N-...,, Four to six hours research work is necessary for one argument for debaters Benny McCorl:lc and .lean Wilson. 1547,-if ,.-1 '45 .0 ,ff 1 . -lit 30 to 45 minute Speeches, debates, and more speeches occupied the year for National Forensic members. Reference Work and much prac- tice proved beneficial to de- baters as they advanced to quarter-finals during a Dallas meet. Speech students also traveled to tournaments in Seminole, Midland, Brownwood, and Abilene. Relaxing from the strain of competition, the club climaxed the year with an end-of-school party. 'tAccording to Webster's . . . ar- gues Johnny Ford as he refers to reference material during a debate. Leading ,the National Forensic League are officers Irwin, vice president, Lance, president, Mc- Spadden, secretary, Terry, parlia- nicntariang and Bucy, treasurer. M. Speech students Charles VVatkins and Janie Tripp portray characters in the presentation of 'Hack and the Bean Stalkf' one of two children's theater performances, matcur Actors Explore Dramatic Arts i National Thespians spent the year Working on isets, studying plays, and exploring the dramatic larts. One boy and one girl were selected by the lsponsor as the best Thespians on the basis of itheir work in dramatics and in the club. l i Pledges must be approved nationally as well as locally, and they must serve an apprenticeship of one year. Thespians conduct two initiations a year for first and second semester incoming members. Other activities included writing scripts, dramatizing plays, and installing new officers at a spring banquet. f. v . Leaning.on a podium beside the Directing activities of National Thespians are FRONT ROVV: Carolyn stage, Vicki White intently studies Blakey, presidentp Mary Keller, vice president. TOP ROW: Elata Ely, her lines for an up-coming play. treasurerg Bill Ranck, parliamcntariang and Kay Thompson, secretary, 1 IO7 Top clogs on the totem polo are troasurerg Marianne Heath, parlia- Future Nurses' officers Gale Fore- montariang Palette Phillips, vice man, rcportcrg Patsy Matthews, his- prosidentg and Edith Kendall, presi- toriang Danna Sue Fenley, secretary- dent. Correctly made beds are a portion of the work accomplished by Sue Bry- ant, a candy striper. Future Nurses Prompt Needed Reforms if ww The Future Nurses Club is an open door of opportunity for girls especially interested in a nursing career. This year the group completed a different type of project. Money, raised through a car wash, was used for the purpose of redeeorating the nursery at Methodist Hos- pital. Improvements ranged from buying new toys to paint- ing the room. These girls were given first-hand t r a i n i n g through a home nursing course, a birth atlas study, and by working as candy stripers. Leisure events included initia- tion, a Christmas party, and a formal banquet. Future Nurses trade tape and hand- ages for soap and lots of Water to 'ioperateu on cars. Washers are Pat Williams, Beth Hickman, and Doro- thy Somers. Training Befuddles Future 6Professors, Confused, but willing to work, FTA members spent an entire day battling the problems of an average classroom in var- ious schools throughout Lub- bock. Not only did they gain ex- perience but also merit points earned by service. The two members with the highest number of points were sent to the state convention along with new and old officers. Additional activities included a formal initiation and a pro- gram for the Lubbock Class- room Teachers Association. Now what does d-o-g spell? in- cplires Don Henry in a skit for Lub- bock Classroom Teachers Associa- tion. Classmates are Sandra Dycus and Martha Cates. Double trouble? From the viewpoint of Gingah and Dinah Kerr it takes two to cope with a classroom full of angelic second graders. Planning a donation to the for- eign exchange student program are officers McClesky, presi- dent, Gordon, parliamentariang Naylor, vice president, Dycus, secretary, Fisher, historian, and Cates, social chairman. ,Q .4- ,af V .L .r- .,.- ' , .U-,1-4'4 i A ,,-44 , ,1,.,,. A ,A4. f' -v, , -1. . v 1. , 4. ,f-- f. I w ' .rv L Y .N-Y. .. , J- , we, . . 1 ' IIO X 4, -r k .W .., if V 13 ., 8' f :lu F 1 1 P011 i All the paraphernalia of pom-poms, colors, cor- sages, and sweaters . . . a simultaneous excited cry from hundreds of Westerner throats as an- other point is added to the scoreboard . . . or a disappointed sigh as the opposing team gains the ball-these are but a hint of the VVesterner spirit in the field of sports. Falling leaves, cool, brisk winds, and dying grass symbolized the football season. Football stadiums emptied as winter and basketball moved the action indoors. Clear, balmy spring days again transferred the action outdoors, but the scene changed to tennis courts, tracks, and base- ball diamonds. Warm, humid Weather signaled a close to the sports at LHS for another year. Left behind were seasons of exultant joy and disap- pointment. Still ahead Was the promise of the future as Westerners eagerly await next year's seasons-all in the Westerner Way of doing things. LHS's award-winning seven combined their skills in Williamson, headg Lonnie Dillardg and Eddie Broome producing competent leadership and encouraging school TOP ROW: Gin Turner, Jane Edwards, and Leslie Duck spirit and participation in athletic events. Westerner worth. cheerleaders are BOTTOM ROW: Mike O'Nealg Carol Syneopated Seven Spur Student Spirit Juniors Seniors Sopliomores Leslie Duckworth Lonnie Dillard Gin Turner Eddie 131001110 Carol VVilliainson Jane Edwards Mike OlNeal ,fc Qaeda!! Black And Gold Post 3-6-l Record Demonstrating the public address sys- tem in the Lowery Field press box is Mr. Eck Curtis, Lubbock Public School's ath- letic director. Taking over as head football coach, Carl Spoonemore and assist- ants George VVright, Tommy Tur- ner, and Luke Thomas piloted the Black and Gold to a 3-6-1 season record, and a tie for fifth place in idistrict standings with Amarillo lHigh. l Before coming here, Spoonemore guided Albany to two state cham- pionships in '60 and '61, He coached the North All-Star football team to a 13-7 Win over the South at the Texas High School Coaches As- sociation Convention in Lubbock 1last summer. 1 Coach Thomas Was line coach under Spoonemore at Albany While Coach Wright came from Cooper High in Abilene. Coach Turner was a 1962 graduate of Texas Tech. Taking time out from their duties Thomas discuss the highlights of as assistant grid mentors, Tommy the day's activities. Turner, George Wright, and Luke Before the season opener Coach joke with Westerner co-captains Spoonemore finds time to share a Gerald Ussery and Gary Hutson. Tommy Atchison Mike Bailey Quarterback End 'ff ii Cliff Barkley Hal Bashore Tlltlilla Cantor lla . Q N ? N .eases 1 f , - l'-' 2 - Driving over for Lubhoclfs only touchdown against Odessa is. fullback Larry NVilson. The Broncos handed the NVesterners an 18-T loss. Lubbock Drops Prior to opening' 3--lA action the Westerners posted a 1-2 non-district mark. They lost to Wichita Falls, 20-1-'lg were surprised by Odessa, 18-'TQ and won their first game over Midland Lee, 21-8. Playing Without starting quarterback Greg Lott, they lost their district opener to Palo Duro, 22-13. Tommy Atchison, taking over for Lott, passed the Cowpokes to an early lead when he teamed with end Steve Peace on a 90- yard pass and run play, but the speedy Dons caught up and went ahead to stay in the third period. The Westerners came close, however, pullingl up to a 14-13 deficit early in the fourth periodi on a score by fullhack Bill Marion. After that it was all Palo Duro. KQ0 Q'-71 I know it's hero someplace, declares end Steve Peace ROY Bl'ill011 R0l111i9 B1'0Ck as he searches for a missing Contact lens. This scene Tackle Guanl occurred during the 20-14 loss to Wic'liita Falls. II4 l Palo Duro fullback speed ter Floyd Burlxe scainpers for much for the Black and Gold as they were downed 22413 extra yardage as Roy Brillion, Bill Hoffman, and Ronnie in the district opener. Morton converge on the play. The Dons' speed proved too 3-4 Gpeners To Dons, Rebels Tangling with Taseosa at Lowery Field the next week, LHS was blanked 10-0. Still plagued lby the absence of Lott, the Westerners chalked up 5 first downs, gained U5 yards rushing, and yfailed to complete a pass. i The Rebels marched over Lubboelfs defense ifor 82 yards in 6 plays to set up their first tally ithe first time they got their hands on the ball. 'A 211-yard field goal oft' the toe of Bill Defee gave Tascosa their final 3 points of the Contest in the fourth quarter. ln the second period, the Vllesterners drove to the Rebel 7-yard line only to lose the ball on downs at the 12. In the third period they fum- bled away another chance at the Tascosa 23. l l e ,... l , V fx? 1 fi ,A 5, Mike Bowman Jerry Brasuel Quarterback Tackle Art Carroll Johnny Chapman Joe Cobb Ed Fasholtz Johnny Henly Halfbacl: Center Quard Guard Hllllbilvli L 5 'W' 'W i -in Bill Hoffman Jimmy Hogan Gary Hutson Tommy Jenkins Guard End Guard Halfhael: CWM' .i -su L Mike Klein Greg Lott Tackle Quarterl mack Spearheading the Westerners, quarterbacks Tommy At- chinson and Greg Lott carried the weight of the offensive attack. Westerners Split On the road for their last out-of-town game, the Black and Gold were oyerpowered by the top- rated Borger Bulldogs to the tune of 28-153. De- spite their defeat the Westerners hecame the first team to score in llorger and the only district team to score twice against the Bulldogs. The beefy Bulldog defense held Lubbock to 53 yards in the air and 7,1 on the ground. A one- yard plunge hy Lott and an 18-yard pass from Atcheson to Art Carroll accounted for the LHS scoring. Larry Wilson led in rushing with 82 yards on 9 carries. Here Atchinson Cleft! and Lott frightj run on the option play-a familiar one to Lubbock High fans. wr ,M , K :ri Mike Jones Dennis Kimble Tackle Halfback With Bulldogs Get away from me, Kid, you bother me, says Jimmy Ridpath as he he stiff-arms his way past a Bulldog in the opening period. Meeting Plainview at Lowery Field the follow- ing week, the Westerners handed the Bulldogs ia smashing 41-0 defeat. LHS crashed through the tDogs' defense, gain- ing a sparking 365 yards rushing and 131 yards passing. In the scoring spotlight for Lubbock were Tommy Jenkins with runs of 16 and 39 yards, Lott with a 5-yard scamper, Peace on an 18-yard pass from Atchison, Mike Bowman on a 38-yard run back of an intercepted pass, and Henly with a 15-yard run for the final tally of the game. Plainview offered no big scoring threat at any time. Westerner halfback Art Carroll picks up extra yard- age against Plainview as Bobby Terry paves the way LHS dominated the entire game trouncing the Bull- dogs 41-0. Bill Marion Dickie Matthews Fullback Tackle Allan Mattison Ronny Morton Tackle End Locals Power Past Harvcstersg Steve Peace Truett Reeves End Halfback The Pampa Harvesters took a 20-8 thrashing from the Westerners the next week, giving Lub- bock a 2-3 district mark and 3-5 for the season. Greg Lott sparked team efforts on the ground by gaining 207 yards on 24 carries, ran two touchdowns of 56 and four yards, and tossed a perfect 31-yard scoring aerial to Tommy Jenkins. Johnny Henly booted two of three extra point at- tempts to give Lubbock their total of 20 points. Fumbles bungled two scoring opportunities for the Westerners, one in the third quarter and an- other in the fourth. Pampa Quarterback Kenny Hebert attempts to break- away from the clamp of an unidentified Westerner as Gary Hutson, Art Carroll, and Truett Reeves converge . I Buddy Shelton Harold Sparkman Guard End on the play. Lubbock overpowered the northern district foe 20-8. . U was . . .ro -xt. L. Q Eddie Stiles Bobby Terry End Halfback Tie Amarillo In the 44th meeting of the state's oldest rivals, Lubbock and the Sandies from Amarillo battled to a 6-6 tie, the second in the history of the series. Getting off to a booming start in the first quarter, the Westerners pushed 59 yards in 12 plays to set up their only score. An eight-yard run by Lott put the finishing touches on the drive. Turning in a sparkling performance in the first half, the Black and Gold gained 115 yards rushing, and held Amarillo to only two first downs, never allowing them to leave their own territory. The lead was held until early in the third quarter when a bad snap on a punt gave Amarillo the ball on Lubbock's 14. The Sandies tied it up on a three step plunge by fullback Charles An- sley. From that time to the final gun it was a see-saw battle resulting in neither team pushing across the winning points. The elusive Greg Lott evades a host of Sandies while gaining a few extra yards in the grueling con- test that ended in a 6-6 tie. Jimmy Ridpath Kenneth Robinson Halfback Eflfl .ey at ..',. ff v s. W eu f-1 .4 I 4 ,,,. Gerald Ussery Larry Wilson During daily practice sessions, trainer Dale Ratheal provides Center Fullback the tapework on injured XVesterners, While managers Randal Spear and Joe Thomas keep the equipment room in tip-top shape. Spurs Lost For Fifth Consecutive Year Thanksgiving Day, 1962, was hardly a day of great rejoicing for Westerner football fans. The final score of that day read Monterey 7.-Lubbock 0, and for the fifth consecutive year the Plains- men had captured the Silver Spurs. To have watched the game it was difficult to believe that Lubbock could move the ball so easily against the scrappy Plainsmen but never cross the goal line. The Westerners marched inside the Monterey 30-yard line four times, only to lose the ball twice on downs and twice on fumbles at the 17 and 8-yard lines. SEASON SUMMARY Lubbock 14 Wichita Falls Lubbock 7 Odessa Lubbock 21 Midland Lee Lubbock 13 Palo Duro Lubbock O Tascosa Lubbock 13 Borger Lubbock 41 Plainview Lubbock 20 Pampa Lubbock 6 Amarillo Lubbock 0 Monterey ! E i E As fullback Steve Peace fakes toward the line, halfback Johnny Henly prepares to receive the ball from quarter-' back Tommy Atchison. ' J Junior quarterback Greg Lott maneuvers through an open hole looking for daylight as Ronnie Morton and Roy Brillon eye the action. Adding extra yardage to a second quarter drive is half- back Johnny Henly, as he stiff-arms his way past a pesky Plainsman. Cowhands Offer Hope For The Future A 6-O defeat by the Palo Duro Chicos in the final game of the season prevented the Lubbock Cowhands from tying for the district title with the Amarillo Yannigans. Compiling a 6-2-1 season mark, the 'Hands copped the season openers from Levelland, 20-6 and Littlefield, 20-8. Opening district play against the Monterey Lancers, Lubbock fell at the hands of their cross-town rivals 12-0, and the next week tied Amarillo 8-8. During the following four Weeks of play, they toppled Plainview, 34-65 Pampa, 20-2, Borger, 14-125 and Tascosa, 40-2. The upset over Borger was the most notable of these victories, as the game was won in the last nine seconds. Thinking of the future, Cowhand tri-captains Oscar Riem- er, Sam Henry fkneelingj and Johnny Barnett admire a Westerner letter jacket. r , V N A X - C er aggfgf. 'Q' Arif?-Tyra 4. , y ,V 6 . 4 ,V . m,',.5- The Cowhand gridmen for '62 include FRONT ROW: Carman, Hunt, Nowak, Lawren, Desherlia, Dillard, Ray, Murphey, Mundee, Reyna and Scott. SECOND ROW: Manager Hamlett, Henry, Carrillo, Peterson, Heatherly, Gage, Hill, Rush, Moreno, Sims, Pendergrass, and Man- , 'H- ager Crowder. THIRD ROVV: Garrison, Hale, King Strawn, L. Cathey, Jones, Tubbs, J. Cathey, Catt, Medlin and Barnett. FOURTH ROW: McKinley, Crow, Riomer Hagood, Lamb, Jordan, Montgomery, Conger, Looper Rainwater, Webb, and Coach Parker. Cagcrs Enter District Pla With Lubbock Highys 1962 cagers compiled their most successful non-district mark in nine years by winning 13 and losing 2. This record included the championship of the Caprock Tournament and the consolation title of the Odessa Tourney. After five consecutive victories, including a 56-52 upset over San Angelo, the Westerners lost their first game to Odessa, 67-66, in three over- times. Following this loss Lubbock won fiye more before losing to undefeated Hobbs, 62-56. Coach O'Banion used a full court press and the fast break continually in early season play to com- pensate tor his team's lack of height. The tallest starter was fi-33 Larry Christian. But O'Banion got good consistent performances from Danny Davis, Jimmy Fullerton, and Doug Robinson while liohert Hale, llob Westernburg, and Buddy Fulgham saw a great deal of action. Laying in two more points for the VVcsterncrs is guard Buddy Fulghain. The action occurred in the third Lubbock-Seminolc clash of the season. fwfr 8.15 Ms K H' ...., M- In 1961?-63 .assistant coach Don .Apple 'and head coach Issuing equipment is just part of a never-ending job Max O Banion guided Lubbock High to its most success- for managers Lynn Smith and Jerry Holt. ful basketball season in nine years. 13 -2 Record PRE-DISTRICT SEASON SUMMARY Lubbock Lubbock Lubbock Lubbock Lubbock Lubbock Lubbock Lubbock Lubbock Lubbock Lubbock Lubbock Lubbock Lubbock Lubbock 65 57 50 56 67 66 69 58 57 5,1 56 72 64 52 Midland Lee Odessa San Angelo Seminole Odessa licter Rel Aire Seminole Odessa Big Springs Hobbs Midland Seminole Monterey Minds and muscles are tense as Robert Hale contests a Hobbs Eagle for a tip. The New Mexico quintet out- scored the Black and Gold, taking a 62-56 Win. Senior guard Rob VVestcrburg finds that penetrat- ing the rugged Hobbs defense is easier said than done. 'ATbis is the end of tlie line for you, Buster, cries Buddy Fulgham as he prepares to steal the ball in tbe driving action of the Hobbs contest. Scoring on a jump shot, Larry Christian aids a second- watches at the side while Blonterey's Buddy Gresforx half W estcrner rally against Monterey. .Timmy Fullerton desperately attempts to block the shot. l ri mm Nm Westerners Top Plain men For 'Rf' f After two years of second place finishes, Coach O'Banion's Westerners finally captured the cham- pionship of the Caprock Holiday Basketball Tour- ney on Dec. 2311 with a breath-taking 5l-18 yic- tory oyer an old nemesis-the Monterey Plains- men. ln winning' Lubbock also stopped a six-game streak to the Plainsmen and gained re- for last year's Monterery yictory in the losing yenge finals of the tournament. It looked like the same old story for most of the game with Monterey holding a nine-point advantage late in the fourth quarter. But Lub- bock came back and took the lead on a Danny Davis field goal with four seconds to go. The Westerners advanced to the finals with a 72-52 rout of Midland and a 64-51 win over Seminole. Coach Max O'Banion proudly accepts the championship trophy of the Caprock Holiday Tourney from Jerry Ince, tournament director. Taking a short break from practice Coach Max O'Banion MeVVhorter, Christian, and Davis. SECOND ROW: Ful- relaxes with his seniors. They include BOTTOM ROW: lerton,VVesterberg, Hale, and Robinson. Tourney Title Lubboek's Westerners entered District 53-lA. play on Jan. 3 by defeating the Taseosa Rebels 52-51 in Amarillo. After overcoming an early deficit the VVesterners built up a nine-point lead late in the game but had to fight off a late Rebel bid for the Victory. Still on the road Lubbock lost a heartbrealier to Plainview 61-60 on Feb. and then dropped another Close contest to the Panipa Harvesters, 72-69, in Pampa on Feb. 8. l7lZllllSlllQll Bob Schmid and Tom Deilke rlesperately try to block a shot by ltobert Hale in the first liubbucli- Monterey district tilt nf the season. Locals Rebound, Take Three Straight Doug Robinson contests a Sandie for a rebound in action at the coliseum. The VVcsterners tipped the hot-shooting Amarillo five T1-57. Larry Christian Danny Davis Center Forward Joe Dobbs Larry Doyle Center Guard Going high in between two Sandies Danny Davis blocks a shot from the outstretclied arms of Stanley Dodge as Robert Hale and other Sandies eye the action. The Sandies from Amarillo invaded Municipal Coliseum the next week only to be downed by a spirited bunch of Westerners 71-57 giving Ama- rillo its first district defeat. Doug Robinson, Jim- my Fullerton, and Danny Davis gav,e light to the scoreboard by tallying 17 points each. LHS downed Palo Duro in the following tilt by 61-57, after overcoming a six-point deficit in the final quarter. Larry Christian led the scoring with 20 points, and Fullerton dropped in 15. Free throws proved to be the difference in the game, Lubbock hitting 21 of 22. Traveling to Berger for their sixth district play, the Black and Gold squeaked out a 65-60 win. Joe Dobbs, Buddy Fulgham, and Christian led with 13 points each. Buddy Fulgham Jimmy Fullerton Forward Guard Robert Hale Danny Ham 1 orward Center ln action under the boards, Larry Christian bags a rebound and tumbles over a Tascosa cager as Danny Davis and Jimmy Fullerton surround the play. 'Men End Streakg Rebs, Bulldogs Fall ' Lubbock completed the first half of district competition against Monterey, Jan. 22 absorbing a 66-59 defeat, rounding out the city rivalry at one Win each. The Men overcame a seven-point deficit in the third quarter, never losing the lead. Danny Davis was high-point man for the game with 18. Making a fighting comeback, LHS plowed over the Tascosa Rebels, Jan. 24 in the Coliseum 84- 60. Although leading by only three points at half- time, Lubbock steadily built up a 20-point lead during the fourth quarter and held the margin until the final buzzer. Fullerton paced the locals with 28 points. The Plainview Bulldogs were next on the list Jan. 29, as the Black and Gold avenged their northern foe 87-73. Davis again held statis- tic honors with 30 points and 19 rebounds. Straining every muscle, Danny Davis whips the ball away from a host of lllainsmen while Doug Robinson looks on hopefully. Pampa, Sandies Nip Lubbockg Dons Fall .lunior center Joe Dobbs and Larry Christian scrap with a Pampa Harvester for rebound possession. The district champions edged Lubbock G8-65. Hopes for a district championship were shat- tered on Feb. 1 as the Pampa Harvesters edged the Black and Gold in a hometown squeaker, 68- 65. The Pampa powerhouse was headed by the scoring of Keith Swanson with 23 points and the backboard work of 6-7 Randy Matson. Davis pushed through 20 points to pace Lubbock's five. Back on the road once more, Lubbock suffered its worst defeat of the season on Feb. 5 at the hands of the Amarillo Sandies, 81-64. The San- dies took advantage of the sluggish first half by the Westerners and sustained the lead through- out the game. Fullerton was top point producer with 19. On the last trip of the season, LHS plastered the Palo Duro Dons, 84-50. Davis and Fullerton led the scoring efforts with 26 and 25 respec- tivelv. Robert llalc slips by a Palo Duro Don as he sails toward the basket for a layup. that Yggggde sz Joe lnce Forward Hac 3IcVYh0rter Center am ,s .Q . sjfsgggfsggifi F . 5 W fi J I V E .... 5' .. -: g T1.,.1.-ss Q ig ii' David Milburn Doug Robinson Guard Forward E Q. '1 ,Q L- Driving past a couple of hapless Plainsmen, Jimmy Fullerton buckets a layup as Larry Christian watches. Danny Davis povvers past Montr-rcy's Hob Schmid to score tvvo as .Toe Dobbs takes rebound position. LH Belts Plainsmcn To Share Second After defeating Borger 55-45 on Feb. 11, a determined bunch of XVesterners downed their final district foe, 55--11 on Feb. 15. LHS stymied every Plainsman recovery effort throughout the contest and capitalized on practically every Mon- terey miscue. Despite the height disadvantage, Lubbock battled the boards with their rivals on even terms, but the deciding factor was a well- During a time out, Coach O'l3anion talks over the winning strategy vvith his VVesterners. Rob VVcste-rburg Guard played defensive game. Christian, having one of his best scoring nights of the season. tallied 183 Fullerton, 16. The victory boosted our district record to a 9-5, to ensure a second place tie with Monterey, coupled With a sparkling 22-5 season record. This was Lubbock's most successful season in nine years. ,.., The Cowliand cagers for '62-'63 include, BOTTOM ROW: Westerbcrg. TOP RONV: Garrison, Pierce, Ralston, Stud Clawson, Carter, Dunlap, Washington, Coleman, and lar, Durham, Penclei'grass, Reyna, and Coach Apple. Cowhands Take District Title Lubbock's Cowliands, guided by Coach Don Apple, posted a 22-5 season mark and a 12-2 rec- ord to win the 'ABU team district title. Leading scorers-were Gary Washington and Larry Doyle with 339 and 194 points respectively. SEASON SLMMARY Cowhands: Cowliands: 34 Odessa 62 Plainview 73 San Angelo 58 Pampa 56 Seminole 54 Amarillo 60 Hamlin 72 Palo Duro 42 Snyder 58 Borger 64 Lamesa 43 Monterey 49 Seminole 55 Tascosa 85 Post 55 Plainview 36 Odessa 66 Pampa 49 Petersburg 60 Amarillo 56 Halls 56 Palo Duro 45 Big Spring 56 56 Borger 46 64 Hobbs 49 48 Monterey 42 47 Tascosa 48 Leading a fast break, David Milburn sails between two Palo Duro Cliicos for a layup as Larry Doyle races toward the action. Zauedall Heavy Losses Force Parker To Rebuild Working on their double-play combination are shortstop Johnny Barnett and second baseman Eddie Stiles. Returning lettermen from 1962's baseball squad include BOTTOM ROW: Eddie Stiles, Johnny Barnett, Jimmy DeSherlia. TOP ROW: Stanley May- nard, Jimmy Fullerton, and Danny Davis. Not pictured is Gerald Thomas. Faced with the loss of seven starters off his 1962 baseball team, Coach Earl Parker spent the early spring in a rebuilding program. The energetic coach has easily become the most success- ful baseball mentor in LHS his- tory since coming here at mid- term in 1960. He graduated from Texas Tech in 1959 where he was freshman baseball coach. In his three previous years at Lubbock High his teams fin- ished second in 1960 and 1962 and tied Monterey for the dis- trict title in 1961. An inexperienced team and a tough schedule are reflected on the face of Coach Earl Parker, beginning his fourth year at LHS. Y- ' Competition Keen During In addition to infielder Jim- my Fullerton and pitcher-first baseman Danny Davis, Coach Parker did have several of the starters from his summer American Legion team around which to build. Catcher Stanley Maynard, second baseman Eddie Stiles, shortstop Johnny Barnett, and outfielders Gerald Thomas and Jimmy DeSherlia saw consider- able action last summer. Also, a fine crop of sopho- mores indicated hope for the future. Contenders for the catching position include Danny Strawn, Stanley Man- yard, and Ronnie Morton. Johnny Barnett Infielder Dorian Clawson Pitcher Sophomores eager to gain starting berths are BOTTOM ROW: Clawson, Strawn, Nowak, and Sims. TOP ROW: Mattison, Milburn, Coleman, and Washington. Earl Spring Workouts 1963 BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 2 Lubbock at Plainview April 5 Amarillo at Lubbock April 6 Palo Duro at Lubbock V E 6 a April 9 Tascosa at Lubbock ii D911 C0lema11 April 12 Lubbock at Pampa Danny Davis Pitcher-Of. April 13 Lubbock at Borger Pitcher-Inf. April 16 Lubbock at Monterey April 19 Lubbock at Amarillo April 20 Lubbock at Palo Duro April 23 Plainview at Lubbock April 26 Pampa at Lubbock April 27 Borger at Lubbock April 30 Lubbock at Tascosa May 3 Monterey at Lubbock Jimmy DeSherlia Jimmy Fullerton Outfielder Infielder Coach Parker adjusts the bat grip of Danny Davis while Jimmy Fullerton watches. outfielder Fullerton and Davis are the only three-year lettermen on the team. John Law Pitcher Duane Mattison if 1 1 1 is A- 'E :zl gf: 3 .. ,. ML tll, Stanley Maynard David Milburn Ronnie Morton Danny Nowak Catcher Pitcher Catcher lnfielder umerous Challenges Face 1963 Attempting to repeat last year's pre-district and district records posed a serious chal- lenge to this year's team. In 1962 the Westerners posted a 10-5 mark before dis- trict play. They finished second in 3-4A action with a 10-4 rec- ord. The Black and Gold defeated Amarillo, Pampa, Palo Duro, Outfield candidates are Duane Matti- son, Jimmy DeSherlia, Ronnie Sims, Gary Washington, and Don Cole- man. Pitching hopefuls include Dorian Claxvson, Carlos Rangel, Ronnie Paulger, David Milburn, Danny Davis, and John Law. Only Davis has any prior experience. Ronnie Paulger Carlos Rangel Ronnie Sims Eddie Stiles Pitcher Pitcher Outfielder Infielder Baseball Team and Plainview twice while split- ting games with Borger and Tascosa. However, they lost both games to cross-town rival Mon- terey, who Won the title. With most of these teams strengthened, the chances for a repeat of 1962 seemed slim to most. Danny Strawn Catcher Gary Washington Outfielder BZ A program designed to develop future Westerners Centers around the BU team. The members of this year's team are BOTTOM ROVV: Webb, Jones, Garrison, Mendoza. Leonard, Hagood, and Hill. SECOND ROW: DeLaRosa, Rawlston. Pearce, Tubbs, Dillard, and Ponce. TOP ROVV: Prince tmgizj, Shepheard, Moore, Reyna, Montgomery, Clark, Freeman, and Crowder fmgr.j. '7emu2z ubbock High Netters Feature With four returning letter- men-two girls and two boys- from last year's team that fin- ished second in district, Lub- bock High's tennis team held high hopes for the 1963 season. Coach James Burgess, begin- ning his eighth year as tennis coach, built his hopes around Robert Heineman, Benge Dan- iel, Jil Philbrick, and Kay Young. The 1963 schedule calls for nine meets. They include events at Lubbock, Midland, Wichita Falls, Odessa, and Amarillo. l This year's District Meet is slated for Amarillo. -1 A large squad of tennis hopefuls include BOTTOM ROW: Young, Hensley, Wilson, Crain, Smith and L'nderwood. SECOND ROVV: J. Malley, Heinenian, M. Malloy, Briglitwell, Powers, Martin, and O'Neal. TOP ROVV: Mankins, Rushing, Greenlee, Jackson, Daniels, McKnight, Vickers, and Faison. Winning trophies has become a habit for Jil Philbrick, Last yezu-'S two 1-etul-ning boy lettermen-Robert one of Lubbock High's outstanding hopes for tennis suc- Heineman and Benge Daniels-discuss plans with cess in 1963. Coach James Burgess. Well-Balanced Attack Suzy Crain and Jody Wilson Kay Young and Maureen Malley Girls' Doubles Girls' Doubles Jimmy Martin and Mike 0'Neal Travis McKnight and Robert Heineman Boys' Doubles Boys' Doubles . 55 82 Q .. , , 4' Q- Q- A. 25537 -.'.- ' 'i ' i 19,8-J f A Yin? gil ' 1 ,Y't I Sally Brightwell Gwynne Underwood Girls' Singles Girls' Singles Benge Daniel Jerry Mankins Boys' Singles BUYS' Singles 71466 Three Returning Lettermen Lead laqif Lubbock High's 1963 track squad includes BOTTOM ROW: Bass, Rose, Graham, Gage, Hill, Coon, Heath, Griffin, and Hamlett. SECOND ROW: Faith, Ray, Garrison, G. Moore, Heatherly, James, DeLeon, Ballard, Jenkins, Wheeler, and Spence. THIRD ROW: T. Moore, Scott, Milam, Bishop, Pryor, Holgate, McFadden, Roberts, J. Klein, Privett, and Singleton. TOP ROW: Coach McGuire, M. Klein, Thompson, Wilcox, Carroll, Winterrowd, Pearce, Sandusky, Temple, and D. Moore. Beginning his fourth year at Lubbock High, Coach Bob Mc- Guire had three lettermen re- turning from his 1962 squad. In addition, he had a number of promising sophomores and several girls who participated in his summer program. McGuire, who did his college work at Texas Tech and Notre Dame, has developed a large track and field program, which includes the organization of a girls' track team. Afternoon workouts at Chap- man Field are usually crowded with activity since they are open to anyone, regardless of ability. e e Flying through the air with the A top performer for three years, Counted on heavily for points are greatest of ease is broad jumper Mary Rose has won a basketful of miler Jerry Singleton and half- Sandy Sandusky. trophies. mllel' GeO1'ge C0011- l38 Track Hopefuls V! I, , Q A J I .3 1, Competing in the higli amd low hurdles are Tim Garrison, Merle Griffin, Art Alwavg on the gm!! Coach Bob Carroll, and Larry Christian. McGuire records anothcl. Hume. E Two of Lubbock High's sprillters-Nivkie Gage and Tommy Jenkins- take IL brief rest during practice. u Bill Pearce prepares to throw the discus as Jerry Brusuel watches. Cross-Countr Teams pen Competition The cross country teams include: BOTTOM ROW QB Teamb: Holgate, Moore, Akard, Heath, and Hill. TOP ROW QA Teamjz Spence, Ballard, Singleton, DeLeon and Coon. The Mile Relay team is composed of George Coon, Alton Spence, Tommy Jenkins, Mike Klein, and Art Carroll. Lubbock High's track pro- gram got off to a successful start in the high school cross- country meet at Austin in De- cember. The HA team, composed of Paul Ballard, George Coon, Ray DeLeon, Jerry Singleton, and Alton Spence, finished fifth. The B team, which included Fred Akard, Don Hill, Roy Heath, Forrest Holgate, and Greg Moore, finished first .in their division. At the Lubbock Indoor Meet, Mary Carl Rose won the hur- dles and set a new record. She was second in the 60-yard dash and anchored the winning girls' relay team. Last summer she won first place in the hurdles at the Na- tional Junior Olympics Meet. During the spring the track squad participated in seven meets. They included the Co- manche Relays tFort Stock- tonj, the Canyon Reef CSny- derb, the West Texas Relays COdessaD, the Possum Kingdom Meet CGrahamD, the Lubbock Invitational, the San Angelo Relays, and the District Meet fAmarilloJ . 1 . X 'ni 's if :QEP NN. L, kk.- Middle Distance runners are Ray DeLeon, Greg Moore, Sprinters are Alton Spence, Dennis Kimble, Tomm Paul Ballard, and Mike Klein. Jenkins, and Art Carroll. Lubbock High's 1963 golf team includes BOTTOM ROW: McSwain, Cochran, Pounds, Imbordino. TOP ROW: Coach Fairley, Blakey, Bigham, Ratliff, and Waldrop. Not pictured is Ferguson. 4044 Q f--hr Eyeing his putt is Jerry Bigham while James Blakey watches closely. Golf Season Grcetcd ith High Hopes lp, Fairley gives some advice to team captain, David Ratliff. Prospects for a successful golf season were good in 1963 as Coach Jerry Fairley had five returning lettermen. Fairley, beginning his second year as coach, is a graduate of Texas Tech. Last year's team finished last in district but lettermen James Blakey, Jerry Bigham, David Ratliff, Martin Waldrop and Charles Ferguson were ex- pected to improve considerably on that mark. This vear's schedule included meets at Andrews, Odessa, Sweetwater, Lubbock, and San Angelo. The district matches were held at Pampa, Berger, and Amarillo. r fr i rf , . Milf-sires? at V ., - ,ifewjgwvly 4 , iw'Zi'Q,f,w - -Q M-aw, f V, , ., r . Preparing to tee-off is senior Charles Ferguson. Personalities Lubbock High School is more than just a school-ethe magnificent spirit of Westernerland is radiated by the lives of the individuals them- selves. Every student is outstanding in his own way. Each year a special group of people con- tribute just a little bit extra in leadership, hu- mor, intelligence, talents, integrity, willingness to serve, and school spirit. These people are in- cluded in this section under the classification of Personalities This year faculty members selected All-West- erners, Who's Who, Jr. Rotarians, and Girls of the Month on the basis of leadership and service to the school while the popular vote of the stu- dent body elected class favorites, Black and Gold Queen, and Roundup Favorites. It is typical of Westerners that in choosing these personalities they feel almost the same personal pride in their choices as do the persons chosen-all in the Westerner Way of doing things. All-Westerner Boy Jimmy Fullerton Finalists All-Westerner girl and boy are traditionally elected by faculty meinbers on the basis of school service, scholarship, and leadership ability. Final- ists for All-Westerner girl were Nan Faulkner, Paula Justice, and Beverly Bakerg boy final- ists were Jimmy Fullerton and Charles Watkins. Paula Justice Beverly Baker Charles Watkins iaf'-r,. fi .ie gb 3 Aw-+ ? J gr Junior Favorites Sum Henry Leslie Duckworth of Sophomore Favorites Gin Turner Joe Malloy Black And Gold Queen Carol Williamson An added attraction at the Lubbock-Monte- rey football game was the crowning of the tra- ditional Black and Gold Queen. During a pri- mary election conducted to coincide with Black and Gold Week, finalists Jane Edwards, Shar- lotte Jeffcoat, and Carol Williamson were se- lected by the student body. Roundup Favorites Carol Williamson Lgnnie Dillard The Hrip roaringl' West Came to life once again March 2 when Lonnie Dillard and Carol Williamson were Crowned Roundup Favorites. Finalists were Jimmy F ullerton, Sliarlotte Jeffcoat, Jane Edwards, and Danny Davis. Jimmy Fullerton Nan Faulkner September Carol Williamson Lonnie Dillard October Honorees Serve December Beverly Baker Robert Whiteside Charles Addington Christine Ashdown January Charles 'Watkins Ann Nabers November In aried Ways February Danny Davis Jill Philbrick Just as a nation has a group of people who serve as her leaders, so does Lubbock High School. Junior Rotarians and Girls of the Month exemplify outstanding leadership, citizenship, scholarship, and service to the school, and on this basis one senior boy and girl are selected each month. Honorees are announced and featured in the Westerner World. Junior Rotarians are also honored by the Downtown Rotary Club, while Girls of the Month are also recognized by the Business and Professional Women's Club. These awards represent two of the highest ac- knowledgments of all-around superiority in both curricular and extracurricular activities. Kay Thompson Gary Hutson May Robert Heineman Sharron Marcus March Mary K. Fisher Clint Price April ho's Who Are Key Factors In Carolyn Blakey Bill Cox W vs.. ,ww Lee Roy Herron Barbara Bullard Successful life Was once com- pared to arithmetic-joys added, sorrows subtracted, friends multiplied, and love un- divided. The key factors in creating this type of equation for Lubbock High School are the people selected for Who's Who. From a list of nomina- tions, administrative commit- tees selected twelve seniors, ten juniors, and eight sophomores who are outstanding in schol- arship, citizenship, leadership, and school service. 'mf fx g Tommy Hester School-Life Equation Sharlotte Jeffcoat Terry Myers Maureen Malley 9? 4 Q L, ,,,,., ' - we I A KLVL fg ' 1 F 'if' 1, N 'ii Robert Richards Mary Rose Sallie An Manicapelli Doug Robinson 155 PhdEd Wards Sue Hancock Nanc y Kirb Faculty Committee i Selects Ten Juniors From Nominee List i Sca rlett Marsha Neunaber Mike Grady Truett Reeves Lance Wilson Ann McC1eskey Vickey Wolfe Merit, Character Basis Of Soph Honor JUN'-'nlr Vg, A Vi, r Mike Bowman Adela Arellano James COX 1' fi ,A Q, ' K 'is l X f... Carol Clover Albert Parrott Susan Evans V .. ,, Q' ,over , . 'Ks -7' Brian Reeves Susan Reynolds Live wiresi' active in school and outside activities are Marsha Robertson and Jay Stanley, honored in January and December, respectively. Contributing innumerable hours to Lubbock High School are Eddie Broome, Johnny Walker, Donna Pad- gett, and Suzy Crain, Teenagers-of-the-Month for May, March, April, and October respectively. Teenagers-O -Month Reveal G uality X' From all areas of school life -the daily class routine, the big events, the honors, and the extracurricular activities -nine juniors were selected as displaying an intangible quality X which distin- guishes their every action. Selected on the basis of schol- arship, leadership, citizenship, and service to the school, the Teenager-of-the-Month is re- vealed each month in the Westerner World. Finding time to be active W6St81'HQTS in varied areas of school life are Sam Henry, Septemberg Mary Sue Nelson, February, and Greg Lott, November. C asses Halls were empty and classrooms desertedg but at the piercing tone of the bell, shuffling feet of youth on the march filled the emptiness with life. With it came a panorama of events. Cascading into one memorable year, officer elec- tions, the annual senior carnival, pep rallies in the open patio, the junior-senior prom, and the chaos or self-scheduling highlighted the school months. Memorial moments of crowding into the audi- torium and combining stored-up classroom ten- sions with a display of spirit and desire replace the remembered hatred of term themes. Money- raising projects afforded students the oppor- tunity to function as a class. Juniors sold candy while seniors turned a page in Walt Disney's book of fantasy to produce Lavinrac Renretsew. With a parade of activities and duties, classes piloted another year in a vigorous struggle to- ward newer and better things-all in the West- erner Way of doing things. Www' The climax of twelve years preparation incites mixed emotions in senior class officers Lee Roy Herron, presi- dentg and Paula Justice, secretary, as the excitement of graduation is dampered only by apprehensions of leaving the past behind. Senior R0beI't Abbott Hi-Y, Bio 8x Science Club, SC plant 8a dec com, TNT, Am Radio Charles Addington SC repr, All-State Orch, Soph Assern, Choralaires, Orch, All-State Choir, Math Club, Westernaires, Orch Pres Fred Akard Track, H geom, Hi-Y, MW repr, El Club Pan Am Karen Alexander Gens Togata, HR sec, SC plant Sz dec com, Y-Teens, FTA, FHA Nella Mae Allen Neva Kay Allen Y-Teens Steve Allsup VIC No. 10 Lavell Anderson Natl Thes, Jr. Play, Y-Teens Skip Anderson Hi-Y, El Club Pan Am, SC alt, Soph Assern, Gens Togata, Jr. Assem, HR parl, SC hon com Linda Appleton Y-Teens, FHA, MW repr, Gens Togata Carol Arnold FTA, Y-Teens, Westerner, Asst cl ed, cl ed, Le Cercle Fran, SC rec com Christine Ashdown Y-Teens, FTA librarian, HR sec, Choral- aires, Gens Togata, NHS, Wrangler, West- ernaires sec, Madrigals, SC hon com 4.4, ,ASU U... Tommy Atchison Cowhand Football, Westerner Football Jana Atkins Y-Teens, Le Cercle Fran, SC rec com, NHS, SC plant Kr dec com Vivian Ausbrooks Fut Nurses, Melloaires, GRA, MW repr, El Club Pan Arn, Y-Teens Jane Ausburn SC rec com, Y-Teens, SC cour com, HR sec, El Club Pan Arn, SC alt, Wrangler, NHS, Westernaires, SC hon corn Virginia Austin FHA, Le Cercle Fran, Y-Teens, MW pub chm, MW vpg H Eng, H hist, NHS, SC hon com, H alg Terry Autry VIC No. 95, chm rec com, fin com, NHS. Camera Club, SOS, Hi-Y, Natl Thes, Sr. play Kathy Auxer Soph Who's Who, Gens Togata, NHS, W World reporter, ed, Westerner asst ed, HR rep, H geom, H Eng, Quill and Scroll, THSPA repr Mike Bailey Cowhand Football, Westerner Football, Westerner Baseball, Hi-Y Beverly Baker Gens Togata, Y-Teens, SC saf com, NHS vp, Jr Assem, Y-Teens vp, Sr vp, co-chni hon com Glen Ballard Soph asseni, Choralaires, H Eng, H hist, Westernaires, Madrigals, Exch Assem Cliff Barkley Gens Togata treas, Cowhand Football, Soph Assem, Wrangler, SC plant 81 dec com, Hi-Y vp, SC repr, SC saf com, SC cour com John Bass Hi-Y, Cowhand Football, HR sec, Track, El Club Pan Ani, Gens Togata, TNT Gary Batcheller Lorenzo HS, NHS, HR parl, MW repr, Track TNT Ani Radio W World s orts Y ! Y p ed, HR pres Freda Baxley FTA, HR treas, HR sec, Y-Teens, VIC No. 95 Mike Beaty FFA, VIC No. 10 Darlene Beesinger Y-Teens, Fut Nurses, SC saf corn, SC COUI' COYH Elizabeth Bernal Stephen F. Austin HS, VIC No. 95 Bonner Bennett Cowhand Football, HR pres, NHS, VIC No. 95 wmrsgad ral t 'Y5 rydlk Billy Blackerby SC repr, SOS, Hi-Y Janet Blair Y-Teens, SC rec com, Melloaires, SC cour cornf Cour assem, Harmonaires soc chm, HR pres, FTA, Westernaires Carolyn Blakey Y-Teens, El Club Pan Am, SOS, SC rec com, Soph assem, HR sec, NHS, Natl Thes, SC pub com, Exch Assem, Jr. Who's Who, Teenager of Month Mickey Blanton HR rep Sherry Booker Y-Teens, VIC No. 95 rep, Harmonaires Wanda Booth Le Cercle Francais, HR sec, Natl Thes Veeps Burn Midnight Oil Long hours are sometimes required by senior vice presidents Ann Nabers, Larry Christian, and George Fletcher to fulfill the respon- sibilities of their offices. Tommy Boyce HR vp, Cowhand Football, NHS, TNT, Wrangler Arno Boyd Track, VIC No. 10 Dayton Boyd Rex Brasell VIC No. 95, SOS, Camera club Gary Bray FFA sec, member State Land Judging Team Ronnie Brock SC rec com, FFA, Cowhand Football, Westerner Football Barbara Bryant Y-Teens, SC cour com, Gens Togata, H Eng, HR pres, El club Pan Am, H Alg, SC rep, NHS, Jr assem, SC hon com Barbara Bullard SC saf com, SC pub com, Soph assem, Exch Assem, Y-Teens, Soph vp, Jr assem, FTA, Gens Togata, Jr. vp, Westernaires, Soph Who's Who, Choralaires, H Eng, H geom, HR sec, H his, Sr vp Steve Bullard Monterey HS, Hi-Y, FTA, TNT Sharon Burcham Y-Teens, MW vp, H Eng, NHS, Gens To- gata, Camera Club sec, SC pub com Judy Burford SOS, Y-Teens, SC rec com, SC plant Sz dec com, Natl Thes, FHA, FTA, Natl For- ensic, El club Pan Am, Jr assem, Exch Assem Sherry Byrd Choralaires, Westernaires, Y-Teens Jimmy Caddell Bio Sz Science Club, FTA, SC hon com, SC saf com Sally Cadena El Club Pan Arn, W World rep, Quill gl Scroll, W World exch ed, cir ed Randy Campbell VIC No. 95 Verna Cannaday Melloaires, Y-Teens, Westernaires, FHA Mike Cantu Gens Togata Anita Carmona SC pub com, El Club Pan Am sec, chin yrbk com, SOS 'wx 1, RN Vivian Carnell FTA, Y-Teens Bobby Carnes Cowhand Football, VIC No. 95 sgt at arms, pres Earnest Casstevens TNT Sherra Castle SC repr alt, Y-Teens, FHA, HR soc co chm, Le Cercle Fran Martha Cates Melloaires pres, Y-Teens, Gens Togata, El Club Pan Am, SC rec com, SC repr alt, Wrangler, NHS, HR vp Ronnie Cathey Cowhand Baseball, Hi-Y, HR sec David Cauley El Club Pan Am, Hi-Y, SC repr, SC saf com, HR pres, NHS, Wrangler Steve Cauley El Club Pan Arn, Hi-Y, H geom, SC hon com, H alg, SC saf com, HR vp J an Chance Fut Nurses, FHA, NHS, Melvil Dewey Club vp Curtis Chapman Cowhand Football, HR treas Jerrie Cheatham HR sec, Gens Togata, Y-Teens, SC rec corn, NHS, SC plant Sz dec com, GRA J 0 Childers Band, La Trez Mus, Fut Nurses, FHA, Y- Teens, Melvil Dewey Club Nearing Graduation Spurs College Plans Wh. Jwi? 1 Securing a headstart for college by send- ing in their applications for the College Board Test are senior vice presidents Doug Robinson and Beverly Baker. Larry Christian HR pres, Soph vp, Cowhand Basketball, Track, Jr vp, Westerner Basketball, Jr Who's Who, SC rec com, Sr Vp Carol Clark GRA sec, HR vp, Y-Teens soc com, El Club Pan Am sec, SC rec corn, Jr vp, HR soc chm, SC saf com, Melvil Dewey Club Jackie Clements Gens Togata, Y-Teens, SC saf com, NHS, HR prog chin Barbara Cline Y-Teens, Natl Thes, HR sec, SC cour com, Exch Assem, Jr Play Carol Cobb SC hon com, Natl Thes, Y-Teens, Jr Play, Exch Assein Barbara Collings FHA, Y-Teens Doyle Cooper FHA Stephen Cowan Bill Cox El Club Pan Am, HR pres, Natl Forensic, NHS vp, SC sal' com sec, SC plant Sz dec com, Boys' State, Soph Asseni Brenda Cox FHA sec, sgt at arms, Y-Teens, VIC No. 95, Bio 8a Science Club, Fut Nurses treas Linda Cox Y-Teens, HR scrapbook Preston Crabtree Cowhand Football mgr, Track rngr, HR parl, Hi-Y Marvin Crossnoe Westerner photog, H geom, HR pres, Wrangler, Gens Togata, H chem, H hist, H alg, HR vp, NHS Jimmy Cummings Gens Togata, Wrangler, SC hon com, NHS, SC plant Sz dec com, HR pres, Hi-Y Sammy Cummings Gens Togata, Soph Who's Who, SC repr, SC hon com, NHS, SC plant 8x dec com, Am Radio, Hi-Y Barbara Daffern Band, Y-Teens Donna Damron Y-Teens, Gens Togatag W World, special reporter, news ed, Quill dz Scroll, reporter, vp, NHS, THSPA del, Girls State alt, WTHSPA pres, Westerner act ed, photog Benge Daniel Cowhand Football, Tennis, Hi-Y, Gens To- gata, Bio 8: Science Club, SC alt, TNT, NHS, Am Radio FV- Dlanna Daniel Gens Togata El Club Pan Am soc chm Hr sec pres reporter GRA sec treas NFL, SC rec com, X-Teens, Jr assem, MW repr, TNT soc chm, SC saf com, W World ad mgr Sondra Daniel Y-Teens, El Club Pan Am Sandra Darby SOS Betty Davis Melloaires, HR sec, treas, vp, HR pres, Le Cercle Fran, Y-Teens, SC plant 6 dec com Danny Davis HR pres, Soph vp, Jr vp, Sr vp, Westerner basketball, IVesterner baseball Jimmy Davis Melvil Dewey Club, Gens Togata, H Eng, H geom, Natl Forensic, SC saf com, NHS, Hi-Y, Camera Club, SC plant 8: dec com, MW repr Sherryl Davis Soph vp, Y-Teens, Soph assemg HR vp, soc chm, sec, Jr vp, SC cour com, SC saf com, Jr assem, Harmonaires Steve Demko VIC No. 95 Edna Dennis Y-Teens, VIC No. 95 Herbie Dickson Monterey HS, VIC No. 95, Sgt at arms, pres Lonnie Dillard El Club Pan Am, Soph Assem, Exch Assemg SC rec com, plant Sz dec com, cour com, HR pres, vp, see, sgt at arms, Le Cercle Fran, SOS, NHS, Natl Thes, FTA, jr, sr. cheerleader Nancy Dixon MW repr, MW sec, SC plant 8: dec com, Y-Teens, Meloaires, HR sec, Harmonaires, El Club Pan Am, Westernaires, Madrigals Leading the seniors in manufacturing school spirit are senior vice presidents Danny Davis, Barbara Bullard, and Sharlotte Jeffcoat. pperelassnien Pilot Spirited Westerners Donald Dunn El Club Pan Am, Inters League typing, W World, NHS, TNT rep, Quill 8: Scroll hist, Westerner sr sec ed, HR rep Frances Dunn Y-Teens, Wrangler, FHA sec, pres, HR sec, pres Sherry Eddleman Gens Togata, FTA Jane Edwards SC rec com sec, Y-Teens, Wrangler, Soph Asscm, El Club Pan Ani, HR sec, Jr. Who's Who, J1' Asseni, Exch Asseni, SC cour coni, NHS, FHA, Sr. cheerleader Marion Edwards FFA, VIC No, 95, Bio 8L Science Club Paula Edwards VIC No. 95 Frances Eilenberger SC plant Q dec coin, Fut Nurses, GRA, MW repr alt, VIC No. 95 Charlotte Elliott HR vp, Y-Teens, GRA, MW repr, SOS, Wrangler Larry Emmons Band, Stage Band, TNT Pat Eskridge SC repr, Choralaires, SC cour com, Y- Teens, HR pres, SOS Wyan Essary Le Cercle Fran, Bio Ka Science Club, Hi-Y Lana Kay Evans Choralaires, Harmonaires, Westernaires, Melvil Dewey Club, El Club Pan Ani, Y- Teens, FTA, NHS Nan Faulkner Soph vp, Soph Assem, Exch Assem, HR pres, Wrangler, Gens Togata, Y-Teens, Soph Who's Who, SC treas, Teenager of month, NHS, Inters League typing, Jr Assem, Girl-of-the-Month, SC sec Danna Sue Fenley Orch, NHS, Fut Nurses sec, treasg MW repr, Gens Togata Charlie Ferguson HR vp, Cowhancl Basketball, Golf, Hi-Y Mary K. Fisher Band, La Trez Mus, Y-Teens treas, H Eng, HR sec, Soph Assem, Gens Togata, Quill SL Scroll hist, NHS, Girls State, SC hon com, MW repr, Exch assem, SC saf com J . D. Flack Band, HR vp Norman Flanagan SOS pres, HR vp, pres, Camera Club pres, Exch Assem, Jr Assem, Westerner art ed Danny Fletcher VIC No. 109 pres George Fletcher Soph vp, SC saf com, El Club Pan Am soc chm, Natl Thes, HR pres, H Eng, Hi-Y vp, district pres, area pres, national pres, Sr vp, Teenager of Month, SC vp Beth Followill SC repr, H Eng, H geom, H hist, Y-Teens, Choralaires, Gens Togata, editor: SC plant 841 dec com, HR vp, Jr Assem, NHS, West- ernaires Gale Foreman Melvil Dewey Club vp, Gens Togatag Fut Nurses pub com chm, rep, MW alt rep Linda Forrest Jefferson HS, VIC No. 95 sec Cherre Fowler Wrangler, La Trez Mus, Band, Y-Teens, Bio LQ Science Club Who done it ?,' wonders senior Sue Wright as she ponders the mysteries of Macbeth. Every spring announces the beginning of this ever constant struggle between senior Eiiglish students and Shakespeare's trag- e y. 'PV-. Aura Of Mystery Surrounds Macbeth Henry Goodson Gens Togata Clifton Graves VIC No. 10 rep Gail Green Irving HS, FHA, Y-Teens, VIC No. 95 Virginia Green Gens Togata, Y-Teens, SC hon com, Natl Thes, HR sec, Le Cercle Fran, SC saf com, Jr Play, Exch Assem Joe Greenlee H geom, Eng, chem, alg, Gens Togata, TNT, Tennis Elizabeth Griffith Y-Teens, HR sec, SC pub com, SC rec com Merle Griffin Track, Cowhand Football, Basketball Ellen Guthrie Sandra Haggard Robert Hale Hi-Y, Wrangler, Cowhand Football, Bas- ketball, HR pres, vp, Soph Assem, West- erner Basketball Diane Haley Harmonaires Elaine Haley Choralaires, Y-Teens, Harmonaires, FHA, SC plant 8: dec com Oretha Franklin Melloaircs, MW rep, Harmonaires, West- ernaires Jackie Friedman Monterey HS, HR vp, Wrangler, Y-Teens, HR sec, Jr Asscm, SC rec com, SC plant 8: dec com, Natl Thes Jimmy Fullerton Westerner Basketball, Westerner Baseball, Soph vp, Soph Who's Who, SC pub com, Jr vp, SC rec com, SC prcs, SC saf com Peggy Givens Y-Teensg HR vp, sccg Wrangler, Fut Nurses Angie Gonzales Fut Nurses, Y-Teens . Karen Goodgion HR prog chm, Y-Teens, VIC No. 95 sec NN ,ma Bobby Halford Hi-Y, SC saf com, Soph Assem, Tennis, H hist, H alg Rubie Hamilton Gens Togata, FTA J. D. Handley FFA, Football, Basketball mgr, VIC No. 109 Kay Harlan Y-Teens, FHA, Me-lloaires, El Club Pan Am, Harmonaires, HR sec Beverly Harris Y-Teens, Choralaires, Westernaires, FTA treas, Madrigals Drue Hawkins SC repr, Soph Assem, Wrangler, Y-Teens, HR pres, soc ohm, sec, FHA, SC plant Sz dec com, SC rec com, Jr Assem, Exch Assem Marianne Heath Roy Heath Hi-Y, El Club Pan Am, Track, SC rec com, Track, SC saf com, SC plant 85 dec com, HR vp, SC repr Robert Heineman Tennis, El Club Pan Am, Hi-Y cliapl, NHS vp, TNT, HR vp, Sopli Whols VVho, Math Club Nathern Henderson Ronnie Henderson SC cour com, FFA, HR rep, Hi-Y, SC plant QQ dec com, State land judging team Dane Hendrick I72 Johnny Henly Cowhanfl Football, Cowliand Basketball, VVestcrner Football, Hi-Y. HR vp, El Club Pan Am Lee Roy Herron Soph vp, Soph Who's Who, Cons Togata, Hi-Y, NHS, XV1'Z1llglQl', Cowliand Football, Sr pres, SC pub com, SC sat com, Jr pres, Track, H Eng, H liist, Westernaires, SC plant 8: dec com Don Hill Track Tommy Hill FFA Elaine Hobbs Choralaires, Harmonaires, Y-Teens, SC repr, Le Cercle Francais, NHS, HR rep, Julia Hobbs Choralaires, Harmonaires, Westernaires, Y-Teens, .lr Assem, Exeh Assem, MVV repr, Soph Assem, FHA Y-Teens Future Graduates Swing Into Childhood Memories Retreating into their long lost childhood on the annual day are seniors Judy Burford and Joe Elmore. Every spring heralds this lapse in dignity for seniors as they haul out rompers and baby rattles. Forrest Holgate El Club Pan Am, Hr pres, Cowhand Foot- ball, T-rack Sandra Hood Bangs HS, FHA, Y-Teens Mary Howard Y-Teens, Natl Thes, El Club Pan Ani Verna Howard Chess Club see, WTHSPA repr, VVVV rep, Feature Editor, NHS, HR rep Allen Hubbard Choralaires, Audio Visual, VVesternaires Mike Hull El Club Pan Ani, Hi-Y, SC repr David Hunt Am Radio, Gens Togata, TNT Richard Hutchins Band Boys, Jr Assein Gary Hutson HR pres, Cowhand Football, VVrangler, NHS, VVesterner Football co-cap Dana Ingalls Le Cercle Fran, Y-Teens, HR sec, vpg SC rec com, lion com, pub com, saf com, FTA Elaine Ingram Choralaires, Bio LQ Science Club, HR sec, vp, Harnionaires, Gens Togata, VVestern- aires Sherry Irons HR vp, Y-Teens, Le Cercle Fran, SC plant 8z dec com, eour com Mary Keller SC repr, hon com, Soph Assem, Y-Teens, Natl Thes, HR prog chm, NHS, Jr play, Inters league Mary Sue Kelly X Monterey HS, NHS, Y-Teens, Melvil Dewey Club hist, GRA Joyce Kemp Monterey HS, Y-Teens, FHA EL Edith Kendall y J HR sec, Y-Teens, Fut Nurses pres, Camera Club, VIC No. 95 Don Kennedy Gens Togata, Exch Assem Ada Kennemer Band, La Trez Mus, Y-Teens, Wrangler, FHA Linda Lee Jackson SC rec com, Y-Teens, Natl Thes, GRA NHS prog com, Children's Theater 7 Julie Jakobsmeier Y-Teens, SOS, El Club Pan Am Sharlotte J effcoat Soph sec, Jr sec, SC cour com, rec com, Soph Who's Who, Exch Assem, Wrangler, Y-Teens sec, Sr vp, HR pres Chloteal Johnson HR rep, Y-Teens Dean Johnson Ray Lee Johnston Natl Thes, Choralaires, SC saf com, Exch Assem, Hi-Y, Cowhand Football, Jr play, Wrangler, Soph Assem J emay Jones Y-Teens, H Eng, H hist, NHS, H alg, SC hon com, Le Cercle Fran Sharon Julian FHA, El Club Pan Arn, Y-Teens, Camera Club Paula Justice Soph vp, Jr vp, Sr sec, Y-Teens vp, HR sec, pres, Gens Togata, NHS, TNT, SC hon com chm Nola Keel Monterey HS, Y-Teens, El Club Pan Am, HR sec Danny Keene FFA Kent Keeton Track, El Club Pan Am, Quill 8a Scroll, pres, NHS, TNT, HR vp, H chem, PHSPA pres, THSPAQ Westerner Asst. Sport ed, asst bus mgr, bus rngr Beaut1es Outshme Attendance Troph Overcoming the help, or hindrance, of campus beauties who performed at the night pep rally, the seniors managed to Win the attendance trophy. Dinah Kerr HR vp, sec, Soph vp, J1' vp, Jr Who's Who, SC rec com, plant Sz dec com, El Club Pan Am, pub com chm, Y-Teens, Wrangler Gingah Kerr Soph vp, Jr vp, SC hon com, rec com, plant :Sz dec com, El Club Pan Am, yrbk chm, GRA, Y-Teens, HR pres, vp, Soph Who's Who, Soph Assem, Exch Assem, FHA, Jr. Who's Who Kent Kinard El Club Pan Amy H Eng, geom, hist, alg, chemg TNT, NHS Verna Kinard Gens Togata, El Club Pan Am, FTA, Har- monaires, Westernaires, La Trez Mus, Band lib Karla King Y-Teens, Wrangler, HR vp, Westernaires, Melloaires Charles Kirkpatrick gowhand Football, FFA, Westernaires, Hi- Randy Kizer Mike Klein Gens Togata, Cowhand Football, Westerner Football, Track, Soph Assem Terrianne Kreiger Band Charles Lance Gens Togata, Natl Forensic pres, H hist, Eng, HR vp, sec, Natl Thes Jimmy Lane FFA, Natl Thes, Jr play James Lawson Linda Lawson La Trez Mus, Y-Teens, H Eng, NHS Joe Bob Leake Cowhand Football, FFA Pat Leonard Gens Togata, Band Boys, HR vp, sec, treasg SC hon com, cour com, H geoin Peggy Leverett Monterey HS, Y-Teens, Fut Nurses Nancy Lewis Y-Teens, HR sec, VIC No. 95 Flora Lozano SOS, SC pub com, El Club Pan Ani Kenneth McCrary Choralaires, W'esternaires, Jr Assern, Exch Assem Sharon McDonald Y-Teens, FHA, Le Cercle Fran, SC rec corn Carol McElroy El Club Pan Am, SC cour com, plant 8: dec com, rec com, hon coin, Harmonaires, FHA, Y-Teens, GRA, HR vp, prog chm Margaret McGinley Travis McKnight Cowhand Football, HR pres, parlg Tennis Kenny McMillan Basketball mgr, HR pres, Hi-Y, SC plant 8: dec com, FFA treas Spring Introduces Last Prom For Class Cf '63 Determined to make their last prom a perfect one, seniors Barbara Byrant and Skip Anderson make sure that everything is in order, in- cluding Skip's tie. Jerry McMinn Choralaires, Westornaires, HR vp Mary McSpadden Monterey HS, Gens Togata, HR sec, pres Deanna McSwain Gens Togata, Y-Teens, VVrangler, H goorn, HR rep, sec, El Club Pan Am, MW repr alt, SC rec com Mac McWhorter Gens Togata, Hi-Y, HR pres, SC repr, Cowhand Basketball, Soph Assem, West- erner Basketball, TNT Gary McWright Cowhand Football, Westerner Football, FFA Maureen Malley Gens Togata, SC repr alt, Soph vp, NHS, H alg, Y-Teens, SC hon com, saf com, Wrangler, Tennis Mickey Malone Westerner Football, FFA, Track, Cowhand Basketball, Wrangler Sallie An Manicapelli Y-Teens, Melvil Dewey Club, Gens Togata, NHS, SOS, sec, HR vp, SC plant 81 dee com, Westernaires, Madrigals, Orch, sec Sharron Marcus SC rec com, plant Sz dee com, Y-Teens, Wrangler, El Club Pan Am, SC repr, Natl Thes Elizabeth Mason Fut Nurses, VIC No. 95 treas Patsy Matthews El Club Pan Am, Gens Togata, Y-Teens, GRA, Fut Nurses, MW repr James May VIC No. 95 Stanley Maynard Cowhancl Basketball, Cowliancl Baseball, FFA, Westerner Baseball, Hi-Y Dorothy Medley Y-Teens, El Club Pan Am Phillip Mild Portales HS, Westernaires Ronnie Millman VIC No. 10 Marilyn Mingus Y-Teens, SC eour com, rec com, hon com, NHS, Soph Assem, Exch Assem, Jr. As- sem, Gens Togata, HR pros, SOS Sandy Mize HR treas, see, SC repr, Y-Teens, Le Cercle Fran, SC plant 8: dec com Raymond Moore Duncan HS, HR rep Sohnia Morris Band, Y-Teens, Gens Togata Wayne Moseley Cowhand Football, FFA Loretta Mount Y-Teens, Gens Togata, HR parl, GRA, FHA, SOS, SC plant Kr dec com Terry Myers SOS vp, Gens Togata, TNT sec, NHS, H chem, alg, Eng Ann Nabers Choralaires, Westernaires, H Eng, NHS, pub com chm, Y-Teens pres, El Club Pan Am, Teen of month, Soph Assem, Exch Assem, Girls State, SC repr Pat Napier Band, SC repr, Gens Togata, Band Boys chapl, sec, pres Charles Nelson David Nelson Soph Who's Who, Bio 8: Science Club pres, HR pres, NHS, Gens Togata, Math Club vp, Hi-Y Jane Nichols Band, La Trez Mus, Y-Teens, FHA, SC cour com, saf com, plant 81 dec com John Nunn Cowhand Football, Sr play, Natl Thes, Hi-Y Nanci Oden El Club Pan Am, GRA, FTA, HR vp, sec, SC hon com, rec com, cour comg SC alt, Y-Teens Finally! After twelve long years, sighs senior Linda Appleton as she places her order for graduation invitations. Ordering the traditional cards marks the first of many steps seniors take toward graduation ceremonies. Invitations Mark Approaching Graduation Paulette Phillips Y-Teens, SC rec com, Fut Nurses, Camera Club, NHS, HR rep, VIC No. 95 Daryl Poole Am Radio, SC repr, Wrangler, HR vp, pres, Children's Theater, Natl Thes, Jr Assem Shirley Powell SC cour com, Natl Thes, Y-Teens, HR repr, Soph Assem, Children's Theater, Jr Play, SC rec com, Le Cercle Fran, Jr Assem Anne Powers El Club Pan Am, SC rec com, Tennis, Y- Teens, FHA, HR vp Clint Price HR pres, Gens Togata, H geom, Eng, Boy's State, NHS, H alg, hist, Hi-Y, SC plant Xt dec com, saf com Lynn Prideaux Y-Teens, Choralaires, Jr. Assem, Le Cercle Fran, HR vp, Westernaires, FTA Lou 0'Neal Soph Assem, HR sec, treasg SOS, Harmon- aires, Westernaires, Y-Teens Phil Overly Band, Band Boys, Camera Club, TNT, Bio Sz Science Club Steve Paschall Track Mike Patterson Gens Togata, Band Boys, H chem, Camera Club Ronnie Patterson MW repr, Cowhand Baseball, Track, Jr. play, Natl Thes, Sr. Play, Hi-Y Ronnie Paulger Cowhand Football, Cowhand Baseball, Hi- Y, Golf, Westerner Baseball, HR vp Larry Payne Soph pres, Cowhand Basketball, Baseball, Football. Steve Peace Soph vp, Westerner Football, Cowhand, Westerner Basketball, Track, SC saf com, Hi-Y Bill Pearce Cowhand Football, Track Jeanne Pearson H Eng, SOS Gay Pepper Fut Nurses, MW repr, FTA, Y-Teens Jill Philbrick HR sec, Gens Togata, Y-Teens, Soph Who's Who, Tennis, NHS, Jr. Who's Who, HR pres, FTA Cecil Puryear Gens Togata, SC hon com, Hi-Y, HR sec Bill Ranck Hi-Y, Natl Thes, HR treas, SC saf com, Jr play Lynda Randolph SOS, Le Cercle Fran, Gens Togata David Ratliff El Club Pan Am, Golf, Hi-Y, Gens Togata, TNT, SOS Sammy Reeves Ruth Reid Y-Teens, Melloaires, MW repr, SC pub com, Soph Assem, Gens Togata, NHS, Westernaires, Exch Assem Hi-Y, Orch Robert Richards HR vp, El Club Pan Am, Soph Assem, H geom, Jr. Assem, NHS, SC saf com, pub comg SC plant and dec com, Hi-Y, West- Roy Riddel Wrangler, Am Radio, El Club Pan Am, SC hon com, H Eng, geom, TNT, NHS, SC pub com, H chem, H alg, HI-Y, HR Jim Ridpath Soph vp, HR pres, Track, Soph Assem, Cowhand Football, Westerner Football, Jr Assem, Hi-Y ernaires pres Jack Roberts El Club Pan Am, WW, TNT, Bio 8: Science Club, H alg, Chem, Quill 8: Scroll, NHS repr Doug Robinson Cowhand Basketball, Soph pres., Who's Who, NHS, El Club Pan Am, Westerner Basketball, Jr Who's Who, Jr vp, Sr vp, Hi-Y Kay Rogers Y-Teens, Natl Thes, MW repr, Bio Sz Sci- ence Club, HR treas we-r p me-' S --...Bw Manett Rogers Y-Teens, SOS Mary Rose E1 Club Pan Am, Jr Who's Who, Y-Teens, NHS, MW prog co chm, Tennis, Track, HR vp X Carl Rountree Hi-Y, El Club Pan Am, SC repr alt, Le Cercle Fran, SS hon com, cour com, H hist, Eng, alg Darla Kay Sanders Y-Teens, Melloaires, Harmonaires, West- ernaires, SC pub com, hon com, saf com, cour comp MW repr, Gens Togata, Bio 8z Science. Club Ronald Sartor Orch, Am Radio, Audio Visual Wayne Sarton Band, Band Boys, Exch Assem Winter Season Ushers In Yuletide Activities Even a. Tercas norther, which leaves the South Plains under a blanket of snow, fails to stop Gary Hutson and Janet Blair from officially usher- ing in the Yule season by purchasing a Christmas tree for their home- rooms. Ann Savell Y-Teens Barbara Sayles Bob Scott El Club Pan Am, Hi-Y VIC No. 95 Sandra Scott Y-Teens, H Eng Dan Seale Soph Assem, Gens Togata, Bio Sz Science Club Susan Selby Le Cercle Fran, Y-Teens, soc chm, GRA, NHS, HR sec, treas, Vp, prog chmg SC saf com, rec com, plant Kz dec com Patricia Shambeck Bemidji HS, VIC No. 95, Fut Nurses Buddy Shelton Cowhand Football, Westerner Football, HR pres, SC repr, Hi-Y, SC rec com Janelle Shipman HR prog chm, sec, Wrangler, Choralaires, Gens Togata, Y-Teens, NHS, Westernaires Richard Shirey Band, Band Boys, Le Cercle Fran Jerry Shoemake Band, Band Boys Nita Sims Carlsbad HS, Y-Teens, Bio Sz Science Club 3 Jerry Singleton Track, Cowhand Football, Gens Togata, Westerner Football Ruth Sitton El Club Pan Am, Y-Teens Carol Smart Soph Assem, HR vp, presg Fut Nurses, FHA, Exchange Assem, Jr Assem, Y- Teens Nancy Smart SC Plant Kz dec com, rec comp HR sec, soc comg Y-Teens soc com, NHS, Natl Thes, Sr Play, Exch Assem, FTA, Le Cercle Fran u BarbySm1th Littlefield HS, Y-Teens Butch Smith Cowhand Football, Wrangler, Gens Togata Diana Smith Fleeta Smith Le Cercle Fran, Westerner, Y-Teens, NHS, SC plant Kz dec com Jan Smith HR vp, Y-Teens, Soph Assem, SC repr, Fens Togata, Jr Assem, Exch Assemg SC hon com, saf com, rec com Jimmy Smith VIC No. 10 Larry Smith Lynda Smith Debate, Gens Togata, Y-Teens, Melvil Dewey Club VIC No. 10 Making preparations for a night of fun in Fantasyland, seniors begin preparation on one of the many booths. Profits from the annual affair will be used chiefly for the senior gift. Stor book Characters Invade Carnival Olga Solis Fut Nurses, Y-Teens, Le Cercle Fran Dorothy Somers Fut Nurses, NHS, SC cour com, plant Sz dec com ,, Marion Songer Band Bovs vp, Bio Sz Science Club, HR vp, pres, Gens Togata Rodney Souder Gens Togata Velvon Stanley Band, La Trez Mus, Y-Teens, SC alt repr Rae Ann Stark GRA treas, pres, HR prog chm, Vpg Wrangler, E1 Club Pan Am, Y-Teens Gloria Stephan La Trez Mus prog chm, pres, Band parl, sec, H Eng, HR sec, Le Cercle Fran, SC saf com Sue Stewart Y-Teens, GRA, FHA, HR rep Dickie Strickland Natl Thes, Soph Assem, SC hon com, Inters League speech, NHS, Wrangler, HR pres, FTA Johnny Summers VIC No. 10 Jo Anne Sutton Y-Teens, Gens Togata, MW repr, Harmon aires Don Taylor El Club Pan Am, H geom, NHS, HR vp, H alg, Westerner, Am Radio Maxine Taylor HR sec, Y-Teens, GRA, Le Cercle Fran Bonnie Templeton Y-Teens, GRA, FHA Priscilla Templeton Y-Teens, GRA Dessain Terry Le Cercle Fran, Golf, Natl Forensic, De- bate, Hi-Y Faye Thaxton Y-Teens, El Club Pan Am Jerald Thomas Cowhand Football, Baseball, Westerner Baseball Kay Thompson Gens Togata vp, Y-Teens, Soph Assem, NHS, Exchange Assemg Natl Thes, sec, Jr Play, Jr Who's Who, H Eng, Sr Play Ralph Thorne Audio Visual, HR sgt at arms, VIC 109, rep J ulane Tichenor Waterloo HS, Westernaires Jimmy Tillinghast Band, Pub bookkeeper, SC cour com, Cow- hand Football, Westerner Football Danny Tonroy Cowhand Baseball, SC rec com, El Club Pan Am John Trego Cowhand Football, HR repr Mary Trevino Fut Nurses, Y-Teens Eulaine Tubbs Gens Togata, Wrangler, SC rec com, assem com Cecil Turquette Am Radio vp Gary Tyner El Club Pan Ani, SC hon Com, Bio Q Sci- ence Club, SOS Gerald Ussery Westerner Football, HR pres Suzane Van Hoosear Jerry Vinson VIC No. 10 pres Martin Waldrop Golf, All State Orch Jackie Walker VIC No. 95, 109 Linda Ward VIC No. 95 Charles Watkins Soph vp, E1 Club Pan Am, H Eng, chem, hist, geomg Soph Who's Who, Melvil Dewey Club treas, NHS, Jr Who's Who, Children's Theatre, Jr Play, Natl Thes, TNT, pres Betsy Watson Y-Teens, El Club Pan Am, SC repr, SC pub com, hon com, NHS, Gens Togata Judy Weir Larry Welch VIC No. 10 sec Tom West Wrangler, Cowhand Baseball, Gens Togata, Hi-Y, SC saf com, pub com, Natl Thes Rob Westerburg El Club Pan Am, NHS, Hi-Y, HR vp, Westerner Basketball Robert Whiteside El Club Pan Am, Hi-Y sec, pres, HR pres, SC saf com, Cowhand Basketball, Jr vp, Boys' State, H chem, Eng, alg, histg Teen of month Sonny Whorton Band, Band Boys, FFA Margo Wilbanks Band Girls parl, vp, HR sec, Band, Y- Teens, Wrangler Barry Wilkins Hi-Y, Band, Band Boys treas, Orch Alicia Williams Y-Teens, FHA, Choralaires, NHS, Gens Togata, SC repr Patricia Williams Y-Teens, MW repr, NHS, FTAQ SC saf com, pub com Randall Williams SC repr, TNT Carol Williamson SC cour com, rec com, hon com, Y-Teens, HR sec, presg Soph Who's Who, El Club Pan Am, FTA, NHS, Wrangler, Exch Assem, Cour Assem, Soph, Jr, Lead Cheer- leader What a long line! is the general feeling of upperclassmen as they wait patiently to purchase their class rings. When the ring, which has remained unchanged since 1931, is finally received, proud seniors seem to get even prouder. Seniors Stand Taller With Class Rings With mingling regret and anticipation, a lone senior in graduation regalia pauses at the year's end for a final look of the school while silently bidding goodby to Lubbock High School. wir N A fm 4,2 if Q ee' is Y if K4 'sfuugy E -JR i g it i. I I, E Y Seniors Bid Tearful - Cheerful Goodb K -ew 1, Kay Williamson HR pres, Westerner, SC cour com, WTHSPA, THSPA repr, PHSPA, H Eng, HR sec, rep, Quill Sz Scroll, SC pub coni, Westerner co-ed, SC repr, Y-Teens Jean Wilson Y-Teens, GRA, Debate, NFL, Hr sec, treas, repg SC plant Sz dec com, Gens To- gata Sue Wright SC pub coni, Le Cercle Fran, Y-Teens, HR sec, Fut Nurses, SOS Don Wylie HR vp, TNT, Hi-Y, Wrangler, El Club Pan Ani Sharon Yandell Charles Yoes El Club Pan Arn, FFA l 1 Excitement over the Junior-Senior Prom erases qualms over decorating drudgeries for class officers Sam Henry, presidentg and Donna Keith, secretary. For by evening, the novelty of donning suits, formals, and newly acquired corsages will replace gripes. Junior Gwendolyn Acock Rob Adair Kathi Addison Nick Aguirre Francene Akins Maxine Akins Tommy Albright Carlla Alldredge Alvin Anderson Stephen Andrews Louie Armstrong Clifton Arnold Jerry Bailey Lalfell Bankhead Dorothy Barber Emmett Barnard Wayne Barnes Johnny Barnett Danny Barrett Hal Bashore Even with all the bad rainy Weather, students dropped their books and studies to enjoy the fun and excite- ment offered by the South Plains Fair. t 'y James Bolton Linda Bowen Monte Bowman Gary Brackett Jerry Brausel Beverly Bray Roy Brillon Eddie Broome Johnny Broome Ann Brosam Barbara Brown Lloyd Brown Mary Bruckner Dianne Bucy Joe Bullock Barbara Bass Nyoka Bates Vicki Bearden Thelia Beesinger Sandra Belcher Victor Belt Belva Bennett Donna Benton Sandra Bertram Monika Beuscher Beverly Bigbie Jerry Bigham Mike Bishop Patty Bishop Teddy Blackerby Sharon Blair James Blakey Janice Blankenship Johnny Blankenship Beverly Boccieri l E Student Fair-Goers Brave Wet Weather cMagnolia Magic, Depiots Southern Life Annyce Burnam Ann Bush John Caddell Tony Cadena Darrell Call Mary Campbell Christine Cantu Carolyn Caraway Kitty Cardwell Terry Carey Art Carroll Jack Carter Laquilla Cates Carl Catliey Joe Cathey WK Claudia Chalker Kay Chandler Anna Cinnamon Carley Clark Janet Clemmons Bobby Coats J oe Cobb David Colmer Beth Cook Barbara Copelin Jack Cowan James Cox Kimble Cox Suzy Crain Phillip Crane Bonar Crump Bobby Cummings Mary Dale Vicki Daniel Carol Davis ., ii, ,r:..::,,. i , 45- . i 5' ,, -'g r km, -5:55. - , ... -- 2-Q 1 if B A 04,555 , is? if 1'1h e D Be sure to get it clean, joke Don Henry and Donese Mayfield as they ob- serve Carol Davis preparing for her part as Magnolia, a Southern belle, in the Junior Assembly. '11 gp-Q ik ,,..v-Y' alia Go -fm-iz Carol Davis Danelle Davis Richard Davis Ronnie Day Ray DeLeon Theresa Demko Joe Dennis Jimmy DeSherlia Patsy Dillard Joe Dobbs Ronald Downing Larry Doyle Leslie Duckworth Linda Dunlap Sandra Dycus Raymond Eade Kay Eager Jan Edwards Pauline Edwards Richard Edwards Long hours spent toiling over reference books two of 550 juniors who invaded the library to com- and seeking out information for term themes, are plete their first research theme. an innovation to Billy Payne and Garland Lucas, Elata Ely Teresa Estes Clarke Evans Eddie Exum Ed Fahsholtz Diana Fanning Patsy Farley Ann Farris Suzy Ferrell Karan Fletcher Johnny Ford Lamar Forrest Richard Francis Frank Freeman Jelaine Freeman Buddy Fulgham Gloria Futch Larry Gailey Rosemary Gambill Shirley Gammill W HR' new gr Tim Garrison Pam Garvin Grant Gee Don Gibson Pat Gibson Truitt Gilbreath Glenn Goldwater Mike Goldwater Carol Goodgion James Goodwin John Gordon Judy Gordon Mike Grady Bonnie Graham Rhonda Graham Reference Seekers Descend On Library Sharon Gray Carolynne Green Jill Green Phyllis Gregory Larry Griggs Kay Grim Jack Groseclose John Guest Coy Guthery Judi Guy Randall Haggard Donna Hall Charlotte Hallman Bill Hamilton Phillip Hamlett Karen Hampton Sue Hancock Juanita Harper Juanell Harris Perry Harrison Lorriane Hart James Hartness Gerald Hastings Jim Hendrix Don Henry Sam Henry Don Henslee Lela Hickman Linda Hicks Bob Hill Joe Hill Twila Hill Vickie Hill Carolyn Hillin William Hoffman Duke Hogan Jimmy Hogan Joe Holbert Paul Holloman Shelby Holly '4With me here it's sure to be a success, chides Johnny Walker as he and Danelle Davis, Vice presi- dents, prepare fudge for the Junior Candy Sale. ,WK Wmxfy' k . f fwfr ,Bvio J -3-y Y ,-FC' Belvely Johnson Doris Johnson Sue Johnson Ronald Jolliff Lowell Jones Mike Jones Donna Keith Jimmy Kennedy Lea Etta Kennedy Dick King Yvena King Nancy Kirby John Klein Gale Knight Sharon Kratzer Tanya Holmes Jerry Holt Jan Hood Troyce Hoppes Gary Horn Peggy Horne Terry Horner Mike Horton Charles Hosmer Benny Howell Jimmy Howell Cleo Hudsen Evelyn Huntley Joe Ince Freda Irby Jo Irwin Gary Jackson Mike James Mike Jester Jeannie J obe Tlonfectioners' Promote Junior Project Tables Turn As Twirps Assist Dates Martin Lucas Garland Lucus Nan Luther Ann McCleskey Patty McClurg Benny McC0rkle Sonja McDougle Mary McGilvary Carolyn McKinney Suzie McLaughlin Sharron McMillan James McNeil Judy McSpadden John McSwain Mary Kay Manicapelli Jerry Mankins Ann Mantooth Dicky Matthews Sharon May Karol Kuykendall Darrell Lanehart Mark Langley Jeanette Laxson Linda Leach Jerry Lee Cathy Leftwich John Leonard Ross Lindly Linda Livingston Rosa Livingston Lynda London Larry Looper Sandra Lorenzen Greg Lott Donese Mayfield 1. Adding the final touches to the wim- ning car in the car-decoration con- test for the Lubbock High-Monterey game are Joe Ince and Mike James. Charles Maynard Ronald Medlock Winf1'ecl Medlock Charles Milam Timmy Mild Mack Miller Pamela Miller Kathryn Millis Diana Mitchell Dean Moore Meg Morgan Danny Morman Jerry Morris Wayne Morris Jan Morrison Kenny Morrison Carolyn Morriss Ronny Morton John Mount Mitch Mount Prom preparations present double trouble for daters before the annual event. The problem of selecting a corsage confronts boys such as Hai old Sparkman while typical piom mer Linda Hicks spends a hot time under the hairdryer Joyce Murphrey Diane Naylor Melinda Needles Linda Neese Linda Neighbors Mary Sue Nelson Sandra Nelson Suzanne Nelson Marsha Neunaber Jan Newberry Jackie Newburn Frankie Niblack James Nipp Barbara Norton James O'Guinn Ginger Ohlenbusch Sharon Oldham Donna Padgett Lana Painter Susie Parsons Vicki Paulk Billy Payne Dianne Payne J amelan Payne Kenneth Payne Dale Pearcey Linda Peek Martha Pendergrass Carolyn Pennington Patsy Petree Ginger Peveto Linda Pevey Kay Pharr Dottie Poole Marvin Porr Pre-Prom Preparations Pose Problems Hur W! 'i Je 'fm-A M' John Porter June Powers J ofa Prestridge Don Prince Wanda Prindle Linda Pritchard John Pugh Doug Putman Jon Rarnsour Dale Ratheal Vicki Rawlinson Ralph Rayburn Truett Reeves Judy Ricker Jerry Riley Butch Robertson John Robertson Marsha Robertson Kenneth Robinson Milton Rockwell ,www -nn plug, Qi ! it W t,,vL...,f AJ I N H Q' 'fYour wish is my command, quips Linda Watkins as she stoops to the lowly duty of assisting her Twirp date, Jerry Bigham. iff bf -qv. iw . ,.: :1 V L 5, , , .A 3 us, Kgwifv.. , - .c W 11?-if T Steve Roth John Rule Jay Kay Sagebiel Warner Salisbury Doug Salser Eddy Sammons Pat Samuel Cindy Sanders Robert Scarlett Judy Schneider Charles Seale Alan Searsy Dale Sedberry Norma Seitz Brenda Sharp Beth Sides Rosellen Simpson Kathy Slaton Jack Slaughter Linda Smiley Ronnie Terry Jerry Teston Mary Alice Thames Vince Thiel Gussie Thomason Eddie Thomasson Dianne Thompson Janice Thompson Roger Thompson Tim Thompson Peggy Thorne Randy Thorne Jo Ann Tierney Suzanne Tilson John Tipps Judy Smith Judy Smith Pat Smith Lynn Snyder Wanda Solomon Harold Sparkman Randall Speer Margaret Spencer Jay Stanley Linda Stanley Mary Stanton Mitchell Stephens Barbara Stewart Eddie Stiles O. V. Sturgeon, Jr David Tabor Lois Tarbox Dave Tarrance Pat Tate Bobby Terrell Ardent Westerner Fans Embellish Autos Mary Trammell Janie Tripp Mary Dean Trostle Donnie Tucker Burf. Tunnell Fred Underwood Nellie Valencia Johnny Walker Leona Walker Connie Ward Sam Ward Linda Watkins Sue Watson Jay Watts W Richard Watts Maurice Weeden Felecia West Robert West Linda West Tony Westerbrook lem Middleclassmen Anticipate cBig' Year - l. Pausing in the doorway after the last assembly of the year, vice presidents Greg Lott, Ginger Pev- eto, Twila Hill, and Pat Smith mull over the aspiration of almost being big seniors. 1 'M' wi fF'f... I mmfw 1 , I bet you don't help me next year, speculates Butch uation invitations. Keel as he aids his sister Nola, senior, address her grad- Roger Wheeler Cherie White Vicki White ,W Keith Williams Lynda Williams Marvin Williams Jolene Wilson Lance Wilson Larry Wilson Paul Winterrowd Vickey Wolfe Ronnie Womack Milton Woodson Robert Wright Craig Yelverton Kay Young Planning the first activity of the year for the sophomore class, officers Joe Malley, president, and Jane Herron, secretary, discuss the underclassmeifs annual Night Pep Rally skit. The performance featured a jungle setting complete with natives. Sophomores On election day, the largest sophomore class since 1956 descended on the auditorium, filling the bottom floor. Due to the class's size, nine boys and nine girls were elected as vice presidents. Neophytes Bombard LHS Corridors Raymond Adams Peggy Agee Mary Aguero Teresa Allen Jimmy Anderson Kay Anderson Lucy Andrews Pat Anthony Adela Arellano Joanna Arnold Gail Ashford Barbara Augustsen Janet Ausbrooks Jimmy Avallone Linda Bagley Nancy Baker Donna Bandy Linda Bandy Dana Barbee Larry Barnett Sara Bavousett Joe Pat Beesinger Travis Beesinger Ann Bell Larry Bell Marilyn Benak Sara Bennett Sharon Bennett Gayland Bevel Sharon Biggerstaff ., g g KW QS? zi, Y 4 k',, ,L A J g s iai J J 'f' iiai ' .fii I I '5 -A . QA FM 1513 Half y Q S ' r 14 K ,. iw Ft gc 3, W' Q :ax-f L lf. it iff! iff si' - 4. ff? 1. ig, x :N 'sf ' - . S.. 2 ,1 mglui. -K E-.I X. ,349 fy A ef' S fin ax: N 5 ns' ' wzsi ,. V1 QS' as- 1 K gg L, ,Q.L , x, W--.. 4. , -:iv , r X - 4 fx . W ' ': ' , rw? -4 i It .mx-K O 'ff pf I 1 X . H - 2 W 94- Wk , . up- tfs JIS- .nvn . -.uf m S. L+ k : ar' b 2 Vx fr-W I M 'fm f Q f wr ' Q QM 31 u fn . l,. ' L L-WK Q , f Af 5 f 1: 5' S+ K: WWA .ykk Q Jimmy Birdwell Carolyn Bishop Irenc Bitela Victor Blackburn Vickie Blakely Linda Boling Larry Bolt Glenda Boverie Mike Bowman Larry Brackett Gwen Bradford Carol Ann Bragg Sharon Brannan Janet Brasuel Doyle Bridges Sally Brightwell Brenda Brown Glenna Brown Jimmy Brown Judy Brown Melinda Brown Michael Brown Richard Brown Ronnie Brown Ann Bryant Sue Bryant James Bulen Brenda Burke Melba Burnam Cindy Burress Charlotte Byrne Margie Caddell Don Cagle Howard Cameron Kay Cantrell Larry Carman Mike Carpenter Mike Carrico Tona Carter Henry Castellano Greg Catt Rick Chambers Danny Chapman Johnny Chapman Carol Clark Kay Clark Ronnie Clark Dorian Clawson Karen Clawson Eddie Clements Jeanne Clements Carol Clover Allen Coach Richard Coberly Campaign fever runs high as Randy Westerburg, Lynn Langston, and David Milburn tape one of many posters hung on school walls during class officer Elections Ferment Hectic Campaigning And they said it couldn't be done, muses Zan Sailsbury as Curtis McGrady winds up for a mighty thrust of the ball during a homeroom party. David Cochran Connie Coflor Dianne Coffnian Brenda Cole Miko Cole Don Coleman Diane Collins Judy Collins Judy Compton Melvin Conger Brenda Conner Billy Conway George Coon John Cooper Tod Copeland Suzanne Cowan Marie Coward James Cox James Cox Sonja Cox Sylvia Cox Neta. Crites Bob Crone Judy Crouse Rufus Crow Phil Crowder Shirley Croy Mary Kay Cruce Lela Cruz Lupe Cruz i A 'C 'iimll im, wr -Q '-1 'Q if 'W 6 AQ? fi i ,:l,.. ,y.,. so .1 V we Y ,R 'v w Ng: S W fl' -. A-33 Y yxpv 4 ' lie' , is IC 'T 5? ' any kill -, -fix C if NT- Yu if i lr sit. 1 522. ,. g gig WW rf .-35 - Parties Add Variety To Dail Routine Donald Curry Gregory Curry Beverly Curtis Wayne Daniel Patricia Davenport Nancy Davis Oma Lena Davis Sherilyn Day Benny Deleon Carol Denton Phillip Desautell Carol Dillard Jackie Dillard David Dorsett Linda Downs Dinah Doyle Faye Drury Jan DuBose Janette Duke Rose Duncan Doug Dunlap Johnny Duran David Durham Mack Dyer Jane Eaves Jesse Edge Gail Elkins Diana Ely Michael Emery Jan Etheredge Darel Ethridge Lanny Eubanks Janie Evans Susan Evans Steve Ewerz Bob Faith Wayland Farley James Farris Paula Farris Sherron Faulkner Portraying an exotic dancer, Linda Perkins is stepping off a jig to the beat of drums during the Night Pep Rally sophomore skit. Rall Features Toreigners' Anita Featherston Byron Felty Mart Finnell Charles Fisher James Fisher Sandra Fitzgibbon Lee Roy Fulford Linda Fuller Coy Funderburk Peggy Furgeson Johnny Furr Nickle Gage Gloria Gallegos Linda Garrett Malcolm Garrett Paula Garvin Robna Gentry J ohneva Gerron Gauvain Gilbert Larry Ginsburg Peggie Gist Bill Glazner Eloise Glazner Jim Godby Billy Goldston Gale Goldwater Janie Gonzales Marcie Goodman Lulu Beth Goodson Connie Goolsby Ronnie Goolsby Wayne Goss Eugene Gott Linda Gower Mary Jane Grabber Mark Graham Rudy Graham Carolyn Graves Martha Graves Ann Greaves Jo Ellen Greaves Jett Green Eddie Greer Betty Griffin Carol Griffin Jane Griffin Alfred Griggs Ronnie Hagood Chris Hale Joanne Hall Sally Halley Danny Ham Sue Hamilton John Hancock 2II Eddie Hankins Larry Harbin Susan Harbinson Bobbie Harerow Bill Harris Gary Harris John Harris Linda Harris Ruby Harris Bob Hart Sennette Hart Ann Hartin Linda Hartman Sandra Harward Sylvia Haught Annette Haussler Wylie Hawthorn Pat Haynes Barbara Haynie Bob Heather Weldon Heatherly Barbara Henry Danny Hensley Shirley Hensley Jane Herron VVayne Hicks Tommy Hicks Linda Higgins Hecly Hilburn Neta Hillburn Beverly Hobcly Hank Hobgood Barbara Hodges Cynthia Hodges Johnny Hoffman Steven Hogg Virginia Holler Ellen Hollingsworth Roy Holmes Laurel Hooks wr ' z fl 'f W r J? lk: Sophs Give Jalopies Mass Facelifting 1 'if' an gf if fm ii , ' -W' Morettu lloppes Sandra Hoppes Brenda Hough Joyce Howell Sharon H udgens Carla Hudgins Donna Hudson Gloria Huertzi Harley Huff Sherry Huff Denise Humphries John Hunt Halcyon Hunter Sherilyn Hunter Martha Hutchins Ann Hutchinson .Tanet Hutton Elaine Hyatt Beverly Hyde Mimi Hynson Yinne lmlmordino Ronnie Ingram Mika lrons Jimmy lrvin Richard lrwin Fleda lzzard Carolyn Jackson Donna Jackson Donald James Sanda James Decorating :1 ear for a XVesterner game can be quite an ordeal, espe- cially when there are doubts in the minds ol' Vicki Reynolds, Keeton Zachary, Adela Arellano, Mike Bowman, and Jac-kie Nelson as to whether the old Cai , will even make it to the game. HN ', 2, X . I' M f N, 1, 'fi h 4 1 N W ., K, A v sf W. A N,-- m , M:-:.f QQ Alvin Jeffcoat Tommy Jenkins Jerry Jent Gloria Jimenez Robert Jimenez Jimmy Johnson Nancy Johnson Roger Johnston Mary Jolly Barbara Jones Jack Jones Jeraldine Jones Mike Jones Fran Jones Tommy Jones Norman Jordan Carol Ann Keith Carol Keller Jane Kelsey Carolyn Kemp Celia Kendall Barbara Kesler Tommy Key Phyliss Kilpatrick Dennis Kimble Chuck King Janice King Terry Kireilis Kenneth Kirk Larry Knowles Jodie Lack Arch Lamb Don Lamprecht Marvin Lang Lynn Langston Robbie Languell Jimmy Lawrence Carolyn Lax Randy Leake Donna Lee Judy Lee Gayle Lehde Gay Lewis Jay Linden Nathan Lindley Marilyn Lindsey Joey Liston Mike Lofland Scharolette Lopez Kathleen Loveless Dale Lowe Sheryl Lowrie Norma Lusk Nerva McAlister Bus J ou rneys 'Initiate' Underclassmen Waiting for a cheerleader to call roll, James Cox, Jan Etheredgc, Johnny Chapman, and Sylvia Haught clutch the necessities out of town -game. of a long b us ride to an - V, V af mm-nm!! is Q S -s 'Alf Donna Jackson doesn't hurry up . . . ponders David Durham, Denise Humphries, and Weldon Heatherly as they seek the use of the phone to solicit a forgotten but much-needed activity book. Elizabeth McCaleb Karen McCartor Teddy McCaskill Curt McCrady Mike McCrary Linda McGraw Judy McElroy Barbara McEwan Sue McGee Ken McGuire Put Mc-Kinley VVayno Mc-Kinney Dennis Mcllillan Margaret Mcllinn Shirley' Mcifclly Xhmr e ,MQ A Nhlwxk W .4 ' fa I ff 1' IS, Us as Sm ShirlCY McNutt W Xi- 1' Keith lllclteynolds . . Gary McSwain A ,Q Ric-hard McSwain 3-p Frank McWilliams i o- La Donna Mains 8 Joe Malloy y 2 Michael Malone in V' 'F Sheri Malone X Rod Markham - 5-' ' - Q ggi: Richard Marshall Jimmy Martin Kay Martin David Maserang Judy Mask 32 :af f ' if :Xi i Qs-i 1 , 5255323 I ,.:f,g35EA5s,Q. w a: L WI iiiiimk ' - Y V .fifiiiif IW wif-f'1lTiit? ' 1. 1' i' - ii -- i' . '. 'aah f'-f K 'T-L 375551 ' v 55 1 s ' 'TY to .I Kwggi-1. we t-.-3. elf Q 1 'QQ Es Q 'Us 'W'-Q 'fn f Misplaoed Activity Cards Create Chaos Alan Mattison Charles Maxey Conrad Maxey Claudine Mayfield Paulletta Mayo Kenneth Medlin Dawn Mehlo Melynie Melcher Steve Mendoza Duke Merrell Ronnie Merrill Patricia Metcalf Linda Meyers David Milburn Claude Miller Jimmy Miller Lottie Miller Sandy Miller Mary Millner Donna Millsap Barbara Minton Shelba Moffitt Milton Montgomery Chad Monzingo Glen Moore Greg Moore Kenneth Moore Serethia Moore Sharon Moore Claudette Motsenbocker Mary Mountz David Moxley Jerry Mulanax Richard Mundee Vera Muniz Tonky Murphey Helen Musick Carla Myers Donnie Myers Judy Myers Working literally day and night to complete scenery for the sophomore assembly, Rosie Sandifer and Don Coleman apply the last swish of paint oprops. Deadline Plagues Prop Crew Larry Neal Rick Neelley David Nelson Jackie Nelson Larry Nelson Kathyleen Nichols Danny Nowak Gary Odorizzi John O'Neal Mike O'Neal Theresa O'N eil Lupe Otero Nancy Jo Parrish Albert Parrott Paula Patton Larry Paulger Dick Pearce John Pelley Dahlia Perez Johnny Perkins Karen Perkins Linda Perkins Gail Perry Gloria Perry Howard Peterson Paul Peterson Vernon Peterson Chris Pierce Jerry Pilkinton Carl Pounds Don Power Rita Ann Pringle Mike Privitt Linda Ragle Sidney Ralls Jackie Ralston Frances Ramsey Johnny Rawlins Cynthia Ray David Ray Larry Reat Leona Redvvine Brian Reeves Gloria Reeves Mary Jo Renard Wyletta Rendleinan Phillip Reyna Carol Reynolds Eldon Reynolds Jan Reynolds Susan Reynolds Vicki Reynolds Fran Rhorer Oscar Riemer A . z . f . ,J ,.QgwW x .. . my X :ag 1,,..2.'.s -G ...J- ,.,,f ,fi ...-.-... , 3 flix 'ifilzi 2 WV. 'x'x g.. .fx-.. Pd' X -su 'gif ,fr K ...ww 1, pk .,.- ,aw A. ..- -'-7 'Swing your pardner is one of the famil- iar calls heard echoing in the boys' gym as the youngest Westerners master the art of square dancing in preparation for Roundup. Carol Riley Ronnie Rohert was John Rohr-rts . , sk kwin Linda Rohinson - 1'i Barry Rose lzlbi 3' l -' - ef1 Karen Ross - A . Dale Rowin 1 . . 2 Ralph Rush M Q La June Russell ' Zan Sailshury W: W 4 ' J ,. 1' S . I, Bill Sanders RRAFA T A A A Carol Ann Sanders ' j -- jg J Rosie Sandifer Suzi Sands Kay San yer I Al lss , .5 ,'-- -' ,- Mike Scales Linda Schuster Ronald Svott Carolyn Sealo Janie Seale Linda Seigler Ellyn Sell' VValter Senclair Tommy Seymour Carolyn Shannon Gloria Shaw Richard Shepheard Phyllis Shipman Mary Shouse Ann Sigler fn up A S , .K-4' Ei! . , it QP 'N is 4 1 r 1 Sea' ,,., ,. K M 4-1 N, S 'W W 3, -f S ,V K mg. J- ' Q . L K 90' in Inept Square Dancers Learn B Doing Donna Simons Ronnie Sims Sandra Singleton Judith Skinner Bill Slaton Donna Slaton Paul Slonaker Brenda Smith James Smith Joy Smith Linda Smith Lynn Smith Nelson Smith Sanda Smith Sharon Smith Nealla Smyers Carolyn Solomon David Souder Janice Speer Kenny Speer Alton Spence Leslie Spence Bob Sproles Selma Sproles Margy Stancil Laura Standke Doreene Stanley Geraldine Stansbury Sandra Stark Doris Starkes Delila Stephens Bonny Stephenson Delbert Stone Ronnie Strader Danny Strawn Judy Stringer Don Studlar Cheryl Summers Ronnie Sumner J oe Sweatt Dickie Teel Martha Thames James Thaxton J oe Thomas Karen Thomas Linda Thomasson Betty Thompson Danny Thompson Galan Thompson Nila Thompson Berwin Tilson Esequiel Torres Helen Torres Ruth Torres Anne Towery Donnie Townsley Amanda Trevino Carol Trimm Sue Trostle Larry Tubbs Fay Turner Gin Turner John Turquette Sandy Tyson Gwynne Underwood Gloria Valdez Sam Valencia Pam Vick Durita Waldrep Judy Walker Jimmy Ward Martha Ware Kay Warner Linda Warwick Gary Washington Doris Watkins Brenda Watson Cleta Watts Jean Weaver Cheryl Webb Class Of '65 - One Down, Two To Go Ju ,.-4' Cliyral Webb Ronald W'ebb Wanda Weeks Linda VVeems Judi Welch Tony Wells Chris Wcnk Martha West Ronald W'estbrook Randy Westerburg James White John White Saundra Wiechman Billy Wiley Billy Wilkinson Dale Williams Linda Williamson Kathy Wilson Lenora Winfield Leonard Winfield Georgann VVolcott Sandra VVood Shirley Woodard Susan Woodruff Sam Woody Betsy Wright Marion Wright Allen Yates Lynda Yates J. D. Young Judy Young Keeton Zachary Johnny Zobac Awaiting the final minutes of their last school day, Linda Schuster, Di- nah Doyle, David Souder, and Bill Sanders express glee and anticipa- tion at passing the test of being dumb sophomores and ending the first phase of high school life. Advertising We go to the movies, go bowling, golfing, and skating . . . buy clothes, school supplies, cokes, and hamburgers . . . order flowers for special oc- casions . . . fill our cars with gasoline . . . do much of the family shopping. Such is the West- erner Way of life in Lubbock, Texas. Lubbock is now recognized as one of the fast- est growing cities in the nation, with a population of more than 135,400 residents. Located in the center of the vast South Plains in West Texas, Lubbock is known as the t'Hub of the South Plains. For twelve consecutive years our city has also won the title of Cleanest town in Texas. Today, the Hub of the South Plains, with its multi-storied buildings, its well-kept homes and modern schools and its churches and hospitals, plays an important part in the life of each West- erner just as each Westerner plays an important role in the life of Lubbock. 1 Jack Roberfs, Rose Duncan and Gary Bafclweller find llnal shopping al' Hemphill Wells' Genfry Shop ls mosl' exclllnq. lmlllwl iis i Ss f SWEETBRIAR Q5 i ' SHOE DEPT. x ff P.O. Box I307 ' ml-UBBOCK-TEX - roa way aproc eni-er G liileiang m l noi B d c kC XJ P X POr+er 2-34II sWif+ 9-8404 JOHN DEERE AERMOTOR HOLLY SHOP Ladies' Ready-+o-Wear FARM SUPPLY Mgr. Miss THOMPSON POr1'er 2-9566 i005 Broadway POr'l'er 2-3309 The Boys Wiih a Million Friends RICE 81 HUGHES MOTORS HOYT RICE A. NEIGHBORS Owner Sales Mgr. I9H1 Sfreei' and Texas Avenue POr'I'er 3-9286 WELES Sewing Wesl Texas Since l93I Flowers are a girl's besf friend agree Jan Eilieredge and S'l'I'6e'l' Porief Donald Dunn as Jrliey pick from llie wicle seleclion al' Ribble's. Automatic Transmission Service Company NORTH COLLEGE GARAGE POr1'er 2-25I5 E. W. MYERS, Owner All Makes Transmissions QSPDBLBEHIEB, l6I2 I3+h Monferey Cen'I'er SWiH 5-3972 50'rl'1 and Elgin KATTES BEAUTY SHCP Lalesl Fashions in Flair Slyling POrl'er 3-2062 2903 Easl' 4l'h AUTO SALES 5 g gggg -it . i , V V- V,iy1 H U N T 8 Xi Wholesale Sheryl Webb and Diclcy Malfhpws find fha? Grain and Seed Merchanlis l l' ' f 'l'h q r' l' L' Ealzllle O 9 U5 I les a IV6 A paymeni. plan 70l 27lh Slreel Sl lerwoocl 4-4592 for 'rhe Working Man 24l 5 Texas Avenue SHerwood 7-2943 .Ii T8 0 Heaclquar+ers for 0 Audio-Visual Equipment Supplies 0 Commercial Sound Equipmeni' 0 Sporls Film Processing O Film Ren'I'al Library Sound- photo Soles Glo. Schools - Colleges - Churches 2 l 07 Broadway l-lospifals - lns+i+u'rions - lncluslries Poflef 34997 DAVIS GROCERY IOI7 David Avenue POr+er 2-9795 J. B. DAVIS W. D. MASS EY Coi-Ion Merchani' I3I4 Texas Ave. LUBBOCK. TEXAS DORIS LEGER'S ScoH' Ballard Herb Bannlsfer BEAUTY SALON RELIABLE PHARMACY CompIe+e Beaufy Service POr+er 2-2796 POr+er 2-5408 II5 NORTH AVENUE U POVIGF' 3-0303 23I6-I9+I1 S'I'reeI' Lubbock Texas LET'S TAKE A CHARTER TRIP WITH TNM8rO! uenserfoacaneo acewi US I' S D STTIOO -FI T1 forfable TNMEO buses. Fooi- n e e e icien c arer Sidi ly hg fp II1b 'Inpi 'Ih dug,com ball, basIceIbaII, coniesis, and convenhon 'Irxps are among Ihe many ha CII d by II1 ff I' I1 I service ai' TNMSKO. TNMKO COACHES, INC. I3I3 - I3+I'1 S'rreeI Dine af TONY'S PLACE i508 Avenue H PO 2-9028 LUBBOCK Karen Clawson is all ears as Joe Rushing explains one of The double-duly healing and air condilioninq planfs ai' Joe Rushing Plumbing. Congrafulaiions! CHILDRESS HARDWARE . CO PLUMBING co. Downfown, Main Sfreei' a+ Avenue H LUBBOCK, TEXAS POr+er 3-3988 2405 - Isl Sfreei' LUBBOCK. TEXAS Heaiing and Air Concliiioning ik 'A PAINT 8 SUPHY COMPANY Q 3 ' li m fr, ' - - if faiifl 1 WALLPAPER SHOWROOM 20 l 4-34+h S+. l4l4 Aye. K 23I9 Clovis Rcl. EDD'S GARAGE Comple+e Au+omo+ive and Au+oma'ric Transmission Service 4I9 IDALOU HIGHWAY SUPPLY CORPORATION me, 3,7902 When you build your house, be sure To see Nunn Eleciric Supply Corpora- iion for all your eieciricai needs. Qgcyffp' 2425 TEXAS AVENUE Phone SHerwoocl 7-292I LUBBOCK - AMARILLO - ALBUQUERQUE LEFTWICH FOOD MARKET Congratulations, Seniors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 7:30 a.m. 'io 7 p.m. III9 Avenue G POr+er 2-3l62 Complere Home Furnishings and Floor Coverings GRIGGS FURNITURE COMPANY I30I TEXAS AVE. LUBBOCK, TEXAS Phone POr+er 3-82I8 LL 9 Donald Dunn and Caroi L f' d H1 fin Y 'f B ksf ,iff sfocks a compieie seiecxiiionaof Iguaiifif boiaksivsl Y oo ore LM . . .., ,K .-VT ,sau .3 , sf? A ReadY'+0' igffi I --yin - 5 A i Wear Book STORE and Shoes i305 COLLEGE MONTEREY CENTER Poder 3-9368 SWIH 5-,076 IOI4 Broadway POr+er 5-6282 MONTEREY CENTER-Nor+hwes+ Mall SWi1'+ 9-4389 Visil' LOGAN'S Across +l1e S+ree+ From LUBBOCK HIGH SCHOOL Throngs of sludemls daily enioy delicious lunches served- by Logan's across The slreel from Lubbock High School. LUCIAN THOMAS 15, 1l, lg Y xsvo,?Q ' I 1 I' X L Q ' X ez. , S ' 1 , .lhvp THOMAS JEWELRY I207 College Avenue-POr+er 3-6468 sims in uunuw ann SERVICE DICK WATSON AUTOS Home of Cleaner Cars I72I CLOVIS ROAD POr+er 3-8874 eeeee .leeh Hair Design Institute 902 Avenue M POr+er 3-79l6 sims552222sas525525iiiiiiisaizszsikiazzssiazssssssesvffflffl1f111f1f1ff55111111111112fff11f1fff2f21f1- ' S I FIRE 6-INDEMNITY co. it e-rio L u B B o c K, T E x A s f 2802 Avenue Q .......Sf.E'r.Q The white space on the right is for your Remember Me' message. And WE wish to be remem- bered too- S 6. Q Clothiers I I2 Broadway POrter 3-2835 Mexican Food ME +o DeIigI1'I' Your Tas1'e Also Sfeaks - Chicken - Shrimp LUBBOCK BRUCEIS AZ-I-EC INN GENERAL TIRE SERVICE, INC. 2222 l9+h s+ree+ SHerwood 4-5263 LUBBOCK' TEXAS I520 l9+I1 S+ree+ POr+er 5-9486 BOAZ PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY New and Used I905 Avenue X SHERWOOD 4-32l8 LUBBOCK, TEXAS 304 Avenue Q POr+er 2-056l D. F. EATON Res. SWIII 5-4266 lf H's Box-den's i+'s gof 'ro be good! agree Tommy Nrchison, Linda Bockman. Carol Cobb, and William Hoffman. Zyo Wifi' ICE CREAM AND MILK If H's Borden's l+'s Golf Io Be Good X ...., 6,63 L ED LRANKLIN- ARTLEY LUNERAL HOME 4302 34+h S+ree+ I LUBBOCK, TEXAS I SWEH 9-3666 Besi' Wishes 'ro fhe S+uden'rs of Lubbock High Lubbock Leaders in Real Es'ra're J. W. CHAPMAN 81 SONS REALTORS SWEH' 9-432I 32l2-34+h S+ree+ Ages ,S ffbfxsfve ,Q 6 Jlffe f QW QQ 5ZZf 2 Tifw MIC am, A gg KCBD-TV NBC XL MORE Io Selecl From Lea'rher and Lea+hercraH Supplies nd Phone: Power 3-3801 , 135 I2I8 Avenue H E H E R .COMPMY LUBBOCK, TEXAS When You Shop Downlown SIZES 3-I5 OUR SPECIALTY Fea+uring . . . Gay Young Fashions II06 BROADWAY Belween ZaIe's ancl Penney's PIX BOOK STORE The Largesl News Emporium in Wesl Texas Everylhing in Magazines, Books, and Hallmark Greefing Cards 2403-34I'h S'I'ree'I SWIH 5-7282 1-8 84 M TRIM 81 AUTO GLASS I1- Do You Wan+ fo Be Remembered? SIGN HERE SEAT COVERS AUTOMOTIVE GLASS COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE UPHOLSTERY 905 Avenue K POr'I'er 3-I I6I POrI'er 3-5739 r Va' iam: C , T -GTFQIEKQEQ: O N KENNETH DINTY MOORE G Insurance ,j a 9 R l7I2 BROADWAY Ponef 3-0772 ,..,. .X A A ANY T U L LESTER'S JEWELERS A T I O HULL AND RIDDLE DRUG IIO5 - Broadway N College Avenue and 23rd POr'Ier 3-8244 S I fi I as S ,P 'ifgxizf' X TEN Q I I AVENUE Q MEAT MARKET 42nd and Ave. Q SHerwoocI 4-9I0l FREE DELIVERY Pariicular Meai' Locker and 'FOI' Low Prices Freezer Beef Particular People Every Day U. V. BLAKE Record Center Radio and TV Service LUBBOCK PAINT CENTER 240l 34'l'l1 Street Sl-lerwood 4-6272 Ed Montgomery-Hen ry Brown Featuring LAMBERT DUPONT I y Paints Varnishes Waterproofing Lacquers K LUBBOCK TIRE co. W I W. H. BUD FIELDER JR. V ' Sl-lerwood 4-7l75 ' -u.e Z5 DUNLOP DWP! Q ' 48IO Avenue Q gs an-4 Ci' + ffffjiii M42 LUBBOCK, TEXAS S L' 34th and G Ph. SHerwood 7-I69I LUBBOCK, TEXAS CDNTEMPHRARY CLASSICS We feature the modern masters. Elegant, eloquent simplicity cf form- gleaming grandeur of woods - finesse of finish. Everything to make majestic modern - and every buying convenience to make if available or u m f yo r ho e. LTL! T - Spears 'B HOUSE 1 A MONTEREY CENTER 50th AT ELGIN BROOK'S SUPER MARKET 224 Avenue POr+er 2-I636 V' Xe Surveying school suppIies, Johnny Gardner and Sandro J fd+I1I'Rff d lIS+ Ik d I ones in a a an Ha oressoc a wi e seecfion. MIDWEST REPRODUCTION co. RAFF 8. HALL DRUG STORES IIII I9I'I1 S'I'reeI' SHerwood 7-2824 FAMILY PARK CAPROCK 34+I'1 81 Ave. H 501'I'1 81 Bosfon SHerwood 4-4877 SWIII 5-5231 SAVE WHEN YOU'RE SICK M ' I E H959 TEXASIAVPXJP SH. 4-633! TRADIN' TEXAN New and Used Cars A ': ' I K ' '7f W- Q Le. . S d g I y B H d I1 and Linda Garreif fry ouf s rea se s everIy y e as s e car ai' Ihe Tradin' Texan. A Good Deal - Plus A Great Deal More! LUBBOCK, TEXAS JOHN CAREY I95I Texas Avenue Res. POr'rer 2-l057 SHerwood 4-633I Aclvanfages of a Junior College 'Ii Small, friendly s'I'uden+ body 'I' Individual guidance 'I' Wide opporiuniiy for exfra-curricular ac+ivi+y LCC Accrediied by Texas Associaiion of Colleges Member of Texas Associaiion of Junior Colleges Member of American Associaiion of Junior Colleges Educa'rion wi'rI1 a dis+inc+ive CIwris+ian emphasis LUBBOCK CHRISTIAN CCJLLEGE YOUR CREDITS WILL TRANSFER Former LCC S+uden'rs Have Graduaied From These Ins+i+u'Iions: Abilene CI1riS+ian College Souilieasfern S'Ia+e College Abilene Duran'I', Oklahoma Eas+ern New Mexico Universi+y U ' '+ f T Poriales nxjglny O exas Harding Cvllege Wes? Texas Sfafe College Searcy, Arkansas Canyon Confacf E.R. Higgins, Direcior of Admissions, 560I W. I9+h, Lubbock. 1i'!!! '-M. , wmfqi , Newes+ Fashions HIGHLAND BEAUTY SHOP 403I 34+h Sfreef SWi'ff 9-0742 Owner MARIE RANKIN miring Hue delicale sul' glass and sierling selfinqs al' Andei Brofhers are Dana Ingalls and Roy Riddel, who are q ally pleased wiili flie s+ore's pleasanl surroundings. A, 24-l-lour Service .4 .u A an fi in SCOTCHWASH LAUNDRY Dry Your Hair While You Wail' Lubbocles Oldesr and Finesl 5Herwood 4-9230 4004-Avenue Q jewelers l3+l'1 and J Down+own Monferey Cenfer 1' l l ll FOR GQODN ESS SAKE TRY -fs,,y,,5LPf - l ' Y W i Lulu: ...l I Unvnrmlff lc' rm :gig ,ii fre S h ff bm CREP f 8'P1cf,,,,,-f,2M J C LOVERLAKE DAIRY FOODS 23I9 Texas Avenue Lubbock, Texas LEACH AUTO SALES We Finance SI'Ierwood 4-0465 LOWELL SKIP LEACH WALTER M. SMITH FINA STATION Feafuring Qualify ProcIuc'Is and Courfeous Service I9+I'1 and Avenue H SHerwood 4-9322 Mc DONALD CLEANERS DecidecIIy Be++er WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER SHerwood 4-6048 2908-Avenue N LUBBOCK, TEXAS ewtezeedatc P.O. Box I676, SHerwood 4-4587 LUBBOCK, TEXAS CarpeI' Draperies DON'S CARPETS sioi-34+h swan 5-3165 .5 pw' c w,,,4,,...--..-..-------k--- , , f - .. -.L -... 1 ' ,gi gi is I YI' ' of ' . jill:i5iQf 7 H- '--Lf I 'Xl -., , X ,,..-.--e---'-' Nw'-,,,. '- 1. , I ,-. . ,I I - s -W ' M., ' t - -eq.: . y F-r,,.,,-.- :V - '- , .. n A Q I I I ' : 5 I '--s., ..,- ' ' :U , ' N MU W,,,,.m. ,,. VI N U - .ll-E Q: 3 wil: ,A - . A- s,,...,- ,A I. ,. l N--,.:.,.,.-f-QIQ:-xx, llrlllv- ,,,,,w-4 ., Y' .-p A41-V W .nf-Q-mf' K'-y'T -- .. 5 POINT SHOPPING CENTER FRANK B. WILSON-Owner-Manager FIESTA BOWL Sou+I1wes+ Fines? Bowling CenIer 24 Brunswick Gold Crown Lanes Lockers Pro Shop Nursery Free Parking 5II9-34'II1 Sheer LUBBOCK, TEXAS I902 Easf 4'II1 SIree'I POrI'er 5-6606 - . DALLAS 1 Morton Foods . FORT worm-1 . LUBBOCK Congratulates the Graduating Seniors A, W' X . I 1 J :- , ...- .5 'ae Q C . HJ er- , 5 gl. I rm IN N333 LUBBOCK DIVISION: 404 34I'I1 S'I'ree'I' SHerwood 4-456I -'i' Six - ' K wif' Ig E'uiI'UhAm:i I I J T3 ' -E.-J? f E C W 'Q Keep Ahead of the Game with GAS APPLIAIU . , ' - W. . A With Gas Appliances on your home team, you'll stay out front bn the good housekeeping scoreboardl 1 For speed, accuracy and dependability, versatile Gas can t be beat. And, like a point-after-touchdown, it gives you the added margin of unmatched economy. For cooking, clothes drying, LIVE MODERN for LESS with refrigeration, water heating, heating and air conditioning, you'II always . GAS! X Pioneer Natural Gas nys .... Signatures, Please: V Wholesale Relail LUBBOCK ELECTRIC COMPANY Elec+ric Mo+or Sales And AND MEN'S WEAR Service lnclus+rial Supplies 24l6 Broadway POr+er 2-4962 lI08 34+l1 Slreel' Sl'lerwoocl 4-2336 BRAY'S CAMPUS CLEANERS Hlvlolel Convenience Willi l-lolel Service HE o if ii ABC PRINT ai MAIL V' 5 A A V SHerwood 4-8983 2235 34l'l1 S'l'reel' LUBBOCK, TEXAS SHerwoocl 7-325I 2Is+ and Avenue Q LUBBQCK ll's llwe grealesln says Carol Williamson, Blaclc and Gold Queen. WOMBLE OLDS I2ll l9+l1 Slreel' Sl lerwoocl 7-2977 X7 MDIMIEHS EARL RAY BAND COMPANY Every+hing for lhe Band Office Equipmenf- Prin+ing - Lifhographing LUBBOCK' TEXAS Avenue Q and im LUBBOCK, TEXAS Phone PO'+e' 2'2'87 '2 Avenue GORDON MACHINERY Complimems of CCMPANY KUYKENDALL Cons+ruc+ion Machinery INVESTMENT CO. SALES AND SERVICE Esmbushed I932 2804 Avenue A SHerwoocl 4-84I7 lzlo Avenue Q Pol-fer 5-552' LUBBOCK, TEXAS Say if wiih flowers, agree Jimmy Cummings and Kay Clark as lhey shop ai Texas Floral where efficient courleous service comes wiih qualify flowers. TEXAS FLORAL CO. 2IO7 2Is+ Slreei' SHerwood 7-266I gf,-,Q',,,'i ',l,,' l',,,, PORTABLE TYPEwRITERs mnmn anus - omcr oum fiify In ,V. I OFFICE FURNITURE, ' ' SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT l2lI l3fh Slreel' Phone POr'I'er 2-OI3I LUBBOCK TEXAS B. E. ADAIR MUSIC Congrafulafions Seniors!! IIl2 Avenue Q POr+er 3-2848 Trying To choose from The wide selecfion of Firfh carpeln Tony Lax and Linda Boclcman find Thai Capri Floor Covering sfoclcs The Besl' Buys in Fine CarpeI's. ,:-, '..' f 'i 'i ' :: ' ,'..- :,.,,:,.,:.:-,:,.:59,:g:5,:, ..-,, ..,,..A,,E55:.f .,., I :S .,-... :EMI ,.-::5::,3:,55- A ' ,,.,:.f.,..:.-M,,,. ,.-. , 3 ,.,,,.,.:, ,, ,Q.:.,, - ,.:, : 4.:,,.:.,,-.,., :.,,.,,,,.1 .,,v., tg,-,.,,,,.,Wq,.w,15,:vf5 -1-Qf-xr:E+:-F:-:4-11:-:-:-10:5 af-:lzrzrz r-1'- :r:s-1:r:1:r:E1- 'li' ff 4 f i:'::i? 4 5 '4 Q ' 7:31. F For Free Es'I'ima+es 2l02 Clovis Rd. POrTer 3-730I CarpeT O Tile O Linoleum O Wallpaper O Painl' ? 2l4 Avenue M BUILDING PRODUCTS POrI'er 5-772 I Zvfxf I COTEY CHEMICAL CO. Dry Acid for BeHer Wells Wilh Chemicals 230I Avenue G SI'Ierwood 7-2096 Wash - Polish - Wax - FIa'Is Fixed Lubrica+ion - Double Thrill Sramps Double on Wednesday I JOHNNY'S EL PASO SERVICE STATION Free Pick Up and Delivery Service AII Brands Oil JOHNNY BRAWNER POr+er 2-9030 I6I'h and AVE. H LUBBOCK IMPLEMENT CO., INC. Your IHC Farmall Dealer I002 Avenue G POr'Ier 5-7775 Good Luck, Seniors For School . . . Ringbinders, Briefcases and LubbocIc's Largesi' SeIec+ion of Gifi' Ifems. THE LUGGAGE SHOP LUBBOCK, TEXAS IniIials Embossed in Gold Free IOI2 Broadway POr+er 2-OI34 UU! CK'- Nolhing could be more fun Ihan faking a four of Ihe rown in a '63 Buick agree Gary Balcheller and Cynrhia Hodges as Ihey examine Ihe inferior of a Riviera. The space al righl is designed for your message The BuicI4TTs designed we for your comiorr M gg. A GARNET REEVES INSURANCE , S KZKN 'll N il C N K A Q : lh E ' ,, ' H, --. l ife 'fl fl fi' U FAS H J ll Forms YOUR mkpmdmf ' Ng-K R+ W' 1lMl,3Qw geyWPMQ122,5si':WM11- nsurance ' 'O' , 2 A W 4 lK 0 P Qffl, , , , . 1w x iw' ,,,,' f'vl12n5,Hizuw'l1 ffg2f??ls?32,le5l Jlfmis mf E l ll ,A llll A ,qw Q- 1 - A ' 1 7l8 Main POr'l'er 3-2878 ' -V Y 1 ,.f S -' 'E ' -'kk F 1' l' MLRH ,'ll'vlt:l'H?hxs1w..'i ll's really clean! elafes Melinda Needles and Gay Pepper as llney examine llwe qualify worlc done ai' 'Phe American Laundry. THE AMERICAN LAUNDRY Lubboclc's Fineslu POr+er 5-687l 222 l9+l1 Slreels - s v 'gv Ex? R AU1' 9.x ', e'Yy A1QR3w . YY U0 Qlwlpwllllll E W' W . X02 l 1 . ax' ,filly N . .W QW-ll K wx l l ,lil 9 ,ll A n f WSW f Bnos. FINE FURNITURE ....2202 AVENUE 0 . f . ! We congra+uIa+e you on Ihe successful compIeI'ion of your high school education! We earnesI'Iy hope +ha+ 'I'he I7u+ure years will bring you success and happiness, and 'I'haI' you will underialce your obligafions as acIuI+ ci+izens wi+h a serious and in'reIIigenI' deI'ermina+ion. .. .YOUR LUBBOCK COUNTY AND DISTRICT OFFICERS ROY BOYD FLOE SWENSON CounI'y School SuperinI'enden'I' Counfy Clerk F. R. LAND ALTON R. GRIFFIN JusI'ice of 'I'he Peace Coun'I'y AH'orney Precincl I, Place 2 RUSSELL S. HARDIN J, R, DEVER Tax Assessor - CoIIec'I'or Depu-fy Dig+ric+ Clerk TWIN OAKS PHARMACY WE DELIVER Prescripfions A SpeciaII'y Drugs and Sundries ' ExceIIen+ Soda Foun'I'ain Indiana and 34+I1 Sfreei SWif+ 9-3636 HOLT'S FINER FOCDS 29IO Avenue N SI'Ierwood 7-I344 LUBBOCK Think Young . . Think rnarIin's :rn a. r i 11's Ol I-Ullocl IN MONTEREY CENTER For All Uniform Needs UNIFORM CENTER of Lubbock SWIII' 5-7371 2443 34+I'1 Sfreei' FIND IT EQISTOQO Z? .23 fx 'I . I- ,gli 5, ' I if vili1'Hou'r new EVERYTHINGLS AT 5NTER.E'Y! HILTON SUPPLY CO. Wa+er Well Supplies Pipes for All Purposes COMPLETE LINE OF I-IOME HARDWARE LUBBOCK. TEXAS l8l9 E. Broadway POr'rer 2-379i Priscilla Templeion and Palsy Hackler 'Find ii hard io selecl from 'ine many beauliful siyles al' Li'H'le's. SHOP ,fRx ,. ' l'llLL'S FOOD STORE Where Our Friends Send Tl'1eir Friends LUBBOCK. TEXAS FOR l6lI l9+l1 SHerwood 4-0668 Famous brand names of co-ordinaled sporfswear - Junior and misses' dresses - Sizes 5-I7. See our beauliful collecfion of formals by Milne Benef. T. J. BETTES COMPANY Fields Building, Suile lOl Avenue O and 2ls+ Slreel SHerwood 7-3I86 FHA-GI-Conventional Commercial Loans ' X ss N t- ., x '53 Z.. . ' ,i x . i ' r' Q, -,K X n Lei' us assisl you Af, ,ss sy x 1 F x, wi'rl1 your home loan problems. g ' I -' Z -7.1 XIII sv 2 'rx no , f o T s , , V X 'F I ,,,-f -+ f f gy ,. :N V. IL' 1 1 . ' .e . MAXEY LUMBER COMPANY I24 Nor+l1 College Avenue - POr+er 5-5553 LUBBOCK, TEXAS Homer G. Maxey Harold Blank DAY DRUG TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS l902 Parkway Dr. l91'l1 and Quaker POr+er 3-5363 SWi'F+ 5-7I04 LUBBOCK, TEXAS LUBBOCK, TEXAS Proud of All The Grads! KSEL 950 on Your Dial FirsJr on all Audience Surveys ' TUXEDOS ' SHIRTS ' WHITE DINNER JACKETS ' TIES AND CUMMERBUNDS Tuxedo RenIaIs STEVE'S FINA STATION STEVE WISE - Owner 2203 Clovis Road POr'Ier 2-92I9 LUBBOCK, TEXAS LUBBOCK TAILORING CO. I2l3 Ave. K Phone POr+er 5-6204 J. L. SANDERS Res. SHerwood 7-2453 J. C. SANDERS 2602 Avenue H Phone SHerwood 4-0803 LUBBOCK, TEXAS Nigh'I' POr+er 2-4II3 CLARK'S H. c. PAYNE, Owner DRUG BEEVERS Free Delivery on Prescrip+ions I702 BROADWAY POr+er 34979 Porrer 5-8732 New and Used Radiahvrs AII Work C-5uaran'I'eecI RADIATOR SHOP Free Pickup and DeIivery KFYO is PROUD Io be The siaiion which seIs Ihe pace in Ihe broaclcasiing oi high schooI and Texas Tech Iooi- Ioall, Ioaskeiloall, and oiher aIhIeIic evenIs. To Ihe Lubbock Wesierners and The IVionIerey Plainsmen we are grawheiul. We wish boih schools, Iheir reams, and aII Iheir siudenjrs aihleiic and schoIasIic success in The years Io come. FIRST IN NEWS . . . BEST IN MUSIC ew. .9 aww 0, Lussocx. TEXAS Importers and Roasters Food Serving Equipment 20l0 CLOVIS ROAD P.O. BOX II99 N W E 'gi vii' 25 Z few Ei J HOLLYYj CICERO SMITH HOME CENTER Lindsey'A'Arnett-Benson'kVillage 'Tower'k State Theaters MEMBER Lubbock Cotton Exchange Texas Cotton Association American Cotton Shippers Ass'n JIMMIE COCHRAN COTTON CO. Office Phone I4I9 Texas Avenue POrter 2-0808 LUBBOCK. TEXAS POrfer Prinfing - Office Supplies Office Furnifure LUBBOCK 3-3458 I4I3 Texas Avenue BENNETVS SHAW'S PHONE POr+er 3-4562 WHITWORTH CLEANERS TAILORS Experf Alferafions 22l2 I9fh STREET SELF SERVICE Think of SHAW'S DISCOUNT SHOES Laclies' Flafs - Boys' and Girls Shoes When You Think of Shoes 9 I 3 BROADWAY I , xmgilifaiiif 1 Tvi INCE OIL CO., INCORPORATED Fina Disfribufor Amalie Mofor Oil Goodyear Tires II5 34fh Sfreef SHerwood 4-2326 l ' THE FABRIC MART II's a pleasure Io serve you wifn Irie loesr in Ialorios and paIIerns 'Io seIecI Irorn. You will find us in Ihe mosI convenienf Ioca+ions. IO I 8 Broadway Monferey CenI'er LADIES SPORTSWEAR 24I8 BROADWAY PO 5-6244 RADIO LAB RCA VicI'or - ZeniII1 Radio and Television CenI'er Moforola Car Radios Town and CounI'ry Shopping Cenfer Cu 'II5'MaIIIeS SIereo 26I'I1 and Canfon I50I Avenue Q Porfer 3-955I Congratulations, Seniors! fiiy ' mfu4..w- W 4 A :g p fr i ...:H?i-avi -.' ' YF F? FF :s:,. 4.55 - ' 'wen . . . ,.,. ,I . G G G A sf iwnxs ee From CIVIC LUBBOCK mmf nr' Halfback Greg LOH hifs righf 'Tackle for six yards in The Lubbock-Monierey HH. FURNITURE MARTS 254I-34+h S+ree+ I4+h and Avenue J HYDRAULIC Submersible Pumps 50I EAST 42nd STREET SHerwoocI 4-7385 LIBERTY MACHINE AND MFG., INC. SHerwoocI 7-2577 DICK MATTHEWS TEXACO SERVICE CENTER 34'rI1 8: Quaker - 24 Hr. Service S8zH Green Sfamps Official S+a+e Inspecfion Sfafion CongraI'uIa'Iions MAGNESS DRUG 22nd AND AVENUE Q SHerwoocI 7-2966 EVERYBODY REACH FOR C Ti .J K Congra'I'uIaIions . F 6-I 5 J I GQ T. I. M. E. f U .' FREIGHT INC. 31 : M 2604 Texas Avenue LUBBOCK y R WHITE PIGv'S Hamburgers 8: Mal+s MosI for Ihe Money 2422 4I'I1 SIree'I' POr'I'er 3-4773 BuRDlNE's CLEANERS ram fflvfff vw. POr+er 5-973I I709-I9'II1 S'Iree'I FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY LUBBOCK, TEXAS I LubbocIc's Oldesf Fence Co. I902 - AVENUE Q SHerwoocI 7-2895 Congra+uIa'Iions, I Seniors! WESTERN WINDMILL CQMPANY Wholesale Only Hardware - Plumbing Sporring Goods CHFPGI Cleaned Home 0' Giiice ' ' ' :ao Em 42nd s+ree+ POr+er 5-7435 WE GIVE SKI-I GREEN STAMPS HFOOCI. food. and VUOFG food! SIGIGS I-GG ROY Herron also fry Io selecr lheir meal from Ihe Casa Linda menu as Marsha Neunaber, Kay Williamson, and Lonnie Dillard of deleqfable Mexican and English foods. CASA LINDA RESTAURANT The Fineslr in Mexican Food Sunday-Friday II A.M.-II P.M. Saiurday II A.M.-I2 P.M. 24I0 Broadway POr'rer 5-7577 r I 4 LUBY S A PHONE POr+er 2-3126 52 C , A LUBBOCK F SEWING CENTER Sales and Service on All Makes T III4-l9+l1 STREET LUBBOCK E R I , A THATCHER S PRINTING CO. 'F Lubboclc's Fines1 ' O Lubbock I POrfer 5-9484 IIO4 Main Sfreef Serving llme Sourlw Plains for 20 Years 24l0 BROADWAY Il02 l4I'l1 STREET l Gel your Dodge now! If Kenf Keeron, Virginia Green, and Gingah Kerr had Their way, rlwey would piclc a sleek Dari' Converhble for lop-flighl' enloymenl ancl beaufy. LOUTHAN-DOWELL MOTORS DODGE - DART - LANCER I702 Texas Avenue DODGE TRUCK POr+e,- 5-7741 l 263 SPARKlv1AN'S PASTRY SHOP - HOME OF - 7ZUM DONUTS MI TER'S Specializing in Repairing l820 Avenue M POr'ler 2-4320 Eleclrlc Shavers Small Eleclric Appliances Eleclric Trair1S Irons, Roaslers, Vacuum Cleaners Eleclric Clocks Coffee lvlakers, Fans Elc Parker and Shaeffer Pens ancl Pencils OUEARY'S ee Hservlce Wlll' A Smllen l-lelps Keep 'rhe Soulh Plains Running 223 College Avenue Power 2-9685 2135 I9+h S+ree+ LUBBOCK, TEXAS A Treasure of Fine Stationery Thai is whal' you'll find when you visil' Lubbock'S liil newesl' and mosl' unique book slore. medC0lUCOmpl0ie line... f Weddings sk Parlies i Announcemenls gm .... and all occasions .... . e , ll lil Salavafwl nadan s - I9'rh Sfreel and Ave.T Phone POr'ler 3-8552 l Lubbock is Th one or lhal one, muses Kalhi Addison as she makes a selec Ed wa rd Norlon's Book Shop. Look af 'This plush inferior! exclaims Susan Selby aboui' 'Phe Cessna 3IO 'Fo Susan Rampy, Sieve Peace. and Jim Ridpafh. 0Vl07'l0M ING EAST SIDE OF MUNICIPAL AIRPORT The '63 Cessna I72 offers fine fransporfafion 'find Jim Ridpafh, Susan Selby, Susan Rampy, and Sfeve Peace. K BUD MILLER Lubbock, Texas PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY 24l9 Broadway POr+er 5-666I Congrafularions - Class of '63 QUINN CONNELLY PONTIAC aa Cusiom Flowers provides for every floral need wifh Their wide IOO4 Q selecfion of ornamenfs and glassware finds Dorolhy Medley. TEMPEST MERCEDES-BENZ Sales Service Paris USED CARS 242l BI'OadWay Poriel' 2-0288 Congratulations, Class of '63 sn r I 'EI l SEARS ROEBUCK and CU. 1625 13th STREET Pianos Organs GRISTY CLEANERS Band Ins+rumen'Is Sheei- Music S'I'l'Ihg IhS'I'l'LIm6f'l'I'S Acgeggorieg Dry Cleaning af lls Bes+ Fur Cleaning --l- Fur S+orage Bonclecl Cold VauI+ I709 Avenue O POr'Ier 3-436I JENT'S HOUSE OF MUSIC EveryII1ing Musical SWIII' 5-5579 2650 34I'I1 SI'reeI' BUTCHER BOY'S MEAT MARKET Fine Meals SWIH 5-4959 4509 34I'I1 SI'reeI' WOODFIN'S BOOT AND SHOE SHOP You Are Our Sole Concern Dyeing is an Ari' wiI'I1 us and ResI'oraI'ion .... A Skill WESTERN WEAR AND LEATHER GOODS JUSTIN. ACME. AND TEXAS BOOTS SWIH 9-4422 33I3 34II1 S+reeI VERA'S The Sportswear Store of Lubbock Sizes 3- I 5 6- I 8 SWif+ 5-7343 3307 Akron 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-I .lubbock llearmg ouse jxSSOC1EI.t101'1 .I s,,,... FirS!.NaU.0.na!.Bank .....,. .. ..,.....,.L.U.bbn.ck.Na.l.in.nal.Bank .........,.P'.21i.f1S.N?.liPf1.4'. B.4nk....... MEMBERS FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Bowling is a heallhiul paslime find Eddy Sammons and Pam Vick as lhey visil Oakwood Lanes which leads in pleasure wilh 32 well-equipped lanes. MAGNESS DRUG 22nd Sfreel and Ave. Q SHerwood 7-2966 MEEK'S RESTAURANT lvlosl Modern Kilchen in Town 7 Radarange Fas+es+ Cooking on Earfh 4 Drive-Up Window Curb Service Sleaks - Chops -- Chicken - Shrimp Complefe Line of Sandwiches Founfain 326 College Porler 5-947l 4908 Knoxville SWiH 5-0637 OAKWOOD BOWLING LANES SWif+ 5-4346 3004 Slide Road Congratulations . . . W' Mafifwgwllfff t ?M67M' M 55? W MW Lubbock Monument Works KEITH FRANKLIN S li if '4'W'CD'lLM3 hf' TIRE 1 COM PA NY 3I0 l9'fh Srreei' POr'l'er 5-8555 This is real comlorlln agree Cafny Leffwiclw and Elaine lngram as they exarrrne some of We beauaifu iirnilure llmal' can be found af Bird Furnifure. BIRD FURNITURE STORE The Friendly Sfore . O 2-5730 H5 N College P Her Look Your Besf - Have Your Cloihes Cleaned By A Professional Laundry or Dry Cleaner Mx fr l 'Dy- , - 1, IE Sree our oars! mg t I h y id ll i' X Xi I :P L Llve Better... :E R ISQELECTRICALLY 55 sf f XM P 0 .. .XX 2 5. , ...m.u.m... 'Cty P0ll4l:'3:ffYlCi ,Q V NYXQ el ei NN Pdf dmwmh mebyaqvm M52 pu? Pads lfiaaiz nn. Hn UT -F u.'l'lL E. Accessories Sporfswear Millinery Men's Wear Cosmefics Luggage gl gssg Every Teen Need a+ un ap' One Hour Free Parking Wiih Any Purchase Shoes Giff Wrapping Free Prescripiion Delivery APOTHECARY SHOP Prescrip+ion Pharmacy 24-Hour Prescripiion Service l6l5 34-H1 S+ree'I' a+ Avenue Q PHONE SHerwoocl 4-3778-SHerwood 4-0666 OLEN BEARD 4604 45+h S+. SWif+ 5-0087 Many siudenis enioy pi? cooked barbecue and fasir, courieous service daily ai Tom 8: Bingo's. rfpisja eisgzraifsf fvlw THE SHOE PLACE O WEST TEXAS ' - -P Z' We Are Proud +o Serve if A A ' ' 'T' You in Two Fine Siores il IIO9 Avenue M POr'I'er 2-9229 9442 3.0l6 34+h s+ree+ SHerwood 7-ISI4 IIIO BROADWAY CAPROCK CENTER 9553 2l0l l9H'1 Sfreef Porier 2-Illl iizzxr '17 'gee , 'r-'. .X X ' A . Q P , N X 6, Wy ,fry 'if-'X ,X , D f Q fj M w If , o I I I 1, l A Cif ,S W 3 ew ,Q 1 A 1 ,U oqro he -7 -Jovmf. Cfnw 1 ML ru 7 .dc 4dw5Z'dA5z,Q,,? d ,size Q, J dam .onyfaqlaf 12, WW' doo will .1 ZZ, 4 Jawa awqazmezqgf 1 diem- 72414. do-ad f A and Qi f 'JJ fjiiwj , J. E. MURFEE 8. soN Real Es+a'l'e Services Insurance SINCE I 904 KN l U P P E 'WA RE ' ' ' ' 1 : :.-.e Qrvf L 1 VAA ' ,,,, .,...L:g: A :,, M .,.. .A:,:.:...1i.?:,:.5:.:.:.:.,:.:.:.:.:A, , WESTEX SALES g0ilfb . Z0 Mahan 7 22I3 College SH 4-255i FUNERAL HOME Offering a Fine Service a+ No Ex+ra Cos'I' Ambulance Service POr'l'er 3-6433 DAY OR NIGHT PRESCRIPTION S j.X'1 Ll H I ' .J '1v'U'rlf :'.l ' FAST FREE DELIVERY ANYWHERE IN THE CITY COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE GIFT ITEMS - COSMETICS Qazdaa Widow Dug H 7 2725 2609 liwzffm NQMt.fElwnuo1l lTS31Olf Pnggff 5 xr, Qygrzr NAQJQ N H l-wonder: Aflernoons or evenings, Haney's Roller Rinlr combines lop-nofclu service wilh large 'lacllilles fo provide enloy- bl 14+ a esalnq. HANEY'S ROLLER RINK AFTERNOONS I-4:30 PM. MJSQVQHIQQ15 NIGHTS 7-IO P.M. 3404 34+h S+ree+ SWif'r 9-0726 24l6 2nd Sfreef POr1'er 2-2270 , Q00 S Z TAT 'Q v '13 JOHN HALSEY DRUG STORES THREE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS I I I8 Broadway Mon+erey Cen+er l3I6 Main S+ree+ Your Prescripiion Drugqid Since I925 Cakes and Pas+ries of Dis+inc+ion Specialiy Cakes for All Occasions n and Counhfy Shopping Cenfer 304 COLLEGE POr+er 3-9lO2 LATHAM'S DEPARTMENT STORE 34ih S+ree+ Shopping Village 243 I -34+I-i S+ree+ SWifi' 5-0840 LUBBOCK, TEXAS COMPLTMENTS OF f ffffff QUALITY CHEHD DAIRY PRODUCTS 2 nomo 'main' Auf A Mlm GR izsn 'Thi HQMPAGMEIPL D I 'lil M . I If Miglia' reualzsn HAL: SGALLDN LIQUID ToM's TREE PLACE RANDOLPH MANUFACTURING CO. Box 5306 Your Tree - LUBBOCK, TEXAS Our Treasure 5l04-34H'1 S'rreeT SWif1' 9-3677 i' i ' M f T -: A ies T , , . - . 1 T Supplies Furmfure Machines Prmhng To s IVI I LLE R - H OWA R D sg To LQIQ Ojfice Supply Co. T' A ' A fu Texas Ave. a'l' l5+h ST. Manufac+urerS of LUBBOCK, TEXAS Righ+ Angle Drives Pom' lm' lilo N. Ave. T POr+er 2-1674 svmsoi .. . ..., ,,..SERVICEN,- 1 Senfinel Boolrsfore is an aid To Westerners in seleciing a 0 variefy of reading maferiai discovers iunior Marsha Neunaber. LUBBOCK X TEXAS N T ee A W A RELlGl0US BUUKSTURE l704 BROADWAY - LUBBOCK, TEXAS - POr+er 3-934I Lis rr r 2 2 2 L? W ZEEREJEEESMEEEJ Sherry and.Jay R-Ibbfe End fha? Sam-Ribble Florisf W Zigzeiloiexrde varrery of mm: dcce ssorres as we-H as BRAKE 81 ALINEMENT SAM RIBBLE FLORIST Werwood 7,2768 pleasing You Is Cur Pleasure Res. SHerwood 4-2290 CITY-WIDE DELIVERY LUBBOCK, TEXAS 4826 Avenue Q 2422 I9'H1 S'rree+ POr+er 5-8516 Best Wishes, Students! Y Always the Finest Entertainment Country and Western Music KDAV 580 The 'Friendly Spot Vandelia Village Church of Chrisi' Fai+h Temple 2002 60'l'h S+ree'l' 50l 34+h S'l'ree'l' SHerwood 4-8439 SHerwood 4-7904 Broiher Bob l.. Hoover Reverend Boyd McSpadden Firsf Churoll of 'l'l16 Nazarene Pioneer Memorial Meihodisl' Church 46'l'l l and Avenue Q Cgrnell SHerwood 4-I47I Pom,-r 3-3595 Mlll'0f1 ,P00le. PaS'f0f Reverend James T. PaHerson Firs'r Meihodisl' Church Firsf Bapfisl' Church l4ll B 0aClWaY 220l Broadway Pofief 3-4607 POr+er 5-5766 DY- J- Cl eSS Lovem Docior J. Ralph Granf Asbury Me'I'hodis+ Church Trini1'y Bap+is+ Church 20l'h Sireel' and Avenue T 270' 34-H1 S+!-ee+ POr+er 2-0829 5Wif+ 9,4329 Reverend Clarence M. Collins Doc+or C. Melvin Ra+neal Forresl' Heighfs Melhodisl' Church Cen+,.el Bap+iS+ Church 3007 33rd S+ree+ l3I7 18111 s+ree1 SHerwood 4-8437 pQ,.+e,. 3,7246 Reverend AlbY J- Coclfrell Reverend E. Harold Henderson S+. Paul's Church of +he Plains Highland Bepnsi. Cnuren lEPiSCOPall 4316 34111 S+ree+ 2807 42nd Sfreef SWif+ 9,0325 Reverend J. M. Washingion, Rec+or Reverend I. D. Welker Lubbock Bible Church 3202 34'rh Sfreei' SWi'H 5-4498 Reverend Jim Follcers Danny Davis stretches to sink two points against the Monterey Plainsrnen as Robert Hale, Larry Christian, and Doug Robinson follow the play. 5t.,g:gofqgs .K . ..,.'Q..ez.sz4'2 4 '- -. - Ir: K K 1 . .,fp.,sggsS. - . -. ,fmt M . -. H 1 - . . Q- . - Q seeffliiri - . V 1 w - W s. 55.5.5 A K. .,,ss,. , -.Y -... .. . . . . .f..sqf,-smog -s -I We ,m,...,... 4. b E, . of H sw zines-'frm' 'f1'gyfi--is to - - is xmzc Xi4V'b Tired faces and long lines went together as the seniors of '63 waited for their class rings. One, two, three-push! say three appro- priately dressed Y-Teen members at their annual Tacky Party. nfl, n-I ,gn-I Z ',,.v- ' vf' ':,..- If , F-35f3'EiLf3.' 1' -- f ,N U-V1 -1- ABAIDIIIDGFS RE --e of - . X T ' gall - gow-PP' .,.. .gi '40 is . v :I . 1 7 ' no :gan IND WC A p X ? if Y YA hulk1'-f1'fffMnfl fix .-:L-' no ,iff-1 f' fmfwif s-- ,If ,,f,,,-y ,,,,,,,4. Hn ri is fl 4!Q1iQ,vfn'f you N A X f-fp, sf4,,rl4f4f1ffff?f1sfe' L mmf, ,,, rj mb, f-fp, WM fl-,WV no W,-ff, X fg1iIl41fflf'i1Igfi' lirfvzvi iznfl nf f,, ,mfg W, ,,,,,,f, 1 V V no ,fwfvf ,,. is 4, . 1 . W... 1- vf Q elf. .gun 1962-1963. As this school term draws to a Close, so ends another year in the history of Lub- bock High School. For the seniors, 1963 writes the finale to twelve eons of difficult study. Sophomores and juniors will soon advance one step on the ladder of education, and room will be left at the bottom for a new group of XVesterners. There can never be a vear exactly like this one. Time will soon dim the sometimes ecstatic, the sometimes trihulous memories of this school year, hut as the years pass we, the staff, hope that the 1963 VVESTFIRNER will revive mem- ories as you walk along Hllemory Lane. ln this volume of the VVesterner, we have endeavored to relive these special memories all in the West- erner VVay of doing things. -1 f 1 ig, 'Mf- M Q VV., .,.- . we f -ftf F' 1 iaas 1 A . 1 -1 1 Q tiiieeimffs 1-.fbi fi., .J ,gf mg K Wk I si? W-' wi... T5 . kc. is. I M Q - .. N , 4 W vi ,,kV ,... A Y .N Mk NF L A , I b , -- K :haf i i - ay . 1, W 75. , to ri f 1 A A Q. Us you be I XV M Wagxiwg .lg , .,., t fit' Aiii A i i 'Tw?fif'1f'.feI'V:!L . Q g 'Q 'szsiii A A, 'L i lg. vf ' , . ' Q wait iv N an . J . ,M . ., Q 'Z-ff' ,,., 1 Eu4S,,,,s, i ,Q I ., , ,V-.M,.,.,ff, ,V ,VV ,, ,- X L- ' ' .,,,. G' 'f,, .i'5if' - . '- V Q if -as 1 ew ,i - :wat . . A , - -. mas, ' ' ha s our if A+ ' w. .1- 285 ,. .W ,qm'+ 'i .agar-H A typical Westerner's day usually begins with a bleary-eyed student arising to the call of the inevitable alarm clock. The early morning routine then progresses through the daily mad dash for the car pool and ends with a before-school session with a teacher for either niake-up work or extra instruction. -A.. Ahhott, Robert 104, 163 Acoek. Gwen 188 Adair, Roh 75, 91, 98,188 Adams, Raymond 205 Addington. Charles 84, 811, 94, 99, 15.2. 103 Addison. Kathi 16, 30. 188 'X-we Pe-'uv 63 005 J Arm-ro. Mary 1.05 Aguirre. Nick 70. 188 Akard, 1 red 140, 163 Akins,1 raneene 158 Akins. Maxine 188 Albright, Tommy 188 Alexander. Karen 1652 Student Index andy. Bandy, Bankhe: Ba rlwee, Barber, Barkley Jonna L 5 Linda 205 id, LaNell 98, 188 Dana 205 llorothy 188 ,Vliff 103. 114,164 Barnard. Emmett 188 Barnes. VVayne 91. 93, 188 Barnett. Johnny Barnett, Larry 205 Barrett. Danny 188 Bashore. Hal 934, 114, 188 Bass, Barluara 49, 189 Bass. Jr whn 138. 164 Batcheller, Gary 13, 31, 104. 164, 226, 2-10 Bates, Nyoka 189 71,121,131,132,1S8 Booth, VVanda 164 Boverie, Glenda 206 Bowen, Linda 189 Bowman, Mike 115, 158, 206 213 Bowman, Monte 93, 189 Boyce, Tommy 165 Boyd. Arno 165 Boyd, Dayton 165 Brackett, Gary 189 Brackett. Larry 206 Bradford. Gwen 94, 206 Bragg. Carol Ann 206 Brannan, Sharon 206 Brasell, Rex 165 Brausel, Janet 87, 206 Brausel, Jerry 115, 139, 189 Bra , Beverly 19. 85, 189 Alldrt-dee. Carilla 188 Allen, Nella Mae 163 Allen, Neva Kay 163 Allen, Teresa SS, 205 Allsun, Steve 71. 163 Anderson Anderson Alvin 188 James 205 Anderson, Kay 205 Anderson, Lavell 163 Anderson, Skip 18, 163, 176 Andrews, Lucy 20.1 Anclrrws, Steven 60, 98, 188 Pit 201 Anthony, 2 ,.. Appleton. Linda 163. 178 Arellano, Adela 62, 158, 205, 213 Arguijo. Eleazar 71 Arguijo, Manuel 93 Arnold, Carol 33, 104, 163 Arnold, Clifton 188 Arnold, Joanna 205 Ashdown, Christine 84, 85, 98, 99, 1.12. .,, 16.1 Ashford. Gail 205 Atchison. Tommy 114, 116, 120, 163 Atkins, Jana 163 Auirusteen, Barbara 205 Aushrooks, Janet 205 Ausbrooks, Vivian 163 Ausburn, Jane 85, 98, 163 Austin. Ginny 50, 98, 163 Autry, Terry 163 Auxer, Kathy 23, 32, 98, 164 Avallone, Gary 94, 205 Avallone, Jimmy 205 Avila, Mary Linda 68 -Bi Bagley, Linda 90. 205 Bailey, Jerry 188 Bailey, Mike 114, 161 Baker, Beverly 78, 98, 146, 152, 164, 167 Baker, Lynn 205 Ball, Cynthia 88 Ballard. Glen 85, 164 286 Baxley, Freda Lynn 16:1 Bavousett, Sara 80, 205 Bearden. Vieki 189 Beaty. Mike 71, 164 Beesinxrer, Darlene 164 Beesinger, Joe Pat 88, 205 Bessinirer, Thelia 189 Beesinger, Travis 205 Belcher, Sandra 189 Bell, Ann 205 Bell, Larry 205 Belt. Victor 189 Benak. Marilyn 205 Bennett, Belva 189 Bennett, Bonner 164 Bennett, Sara 205 Bennett, Sharon 88, 205 Benton, Donna 189 Bernel, Elizabeth 68, 164 Bertram, Sandra 86, 189 Beuseher, Monica 86, 189 Bevel, Gaylancl 93, 205 Bigbie, Beverly 24, 85, 189 Biizfgcrstaff, Sharon 87, 205 Bigham, Jerry 141. 189, 200 Birdwell. Jimmy 206 Bishop, Carolyn 87, 206 Bishop, Mike 138, 189 Bishop, Patty 189 Bitela, Irene 93, 206 Blackburn. Victor 206 Blackerby, Billy 164 Blackerby, Teddy 94, 95, 98, 189 Blair, Janet 80. 85, 164, 181 Blair, Sharon 189 Blakey, Carolyn 78, 98, 101, 107, 155, 164 Blakey, James 80, 102, 141, 189 Blakey, Vickie 206 Blankenship, Janice 86, 189 Blankenship, Johnny 84, 189 Blanton, Mickey 164 Boccieri, Beverly 189 Bockman, Linda 236 Boling, Linda 94, 206 Bolt, Larry 206 Bolton, James 189 Booker, Sherry 86, 164 Y Bray, Gary 73, 165 Bridges, Doyle Gene 206 Brightwell, Sally 136, 137, 206 Brillon, Roy 111. 115,120, 189 Brock, Ronnie 114, 165 Broome, Eddie 85, 98. 112, 189 Broome, Johnny 189 Brosam, Ann L. 189 Brown, Brenda 206 Brown, Glenna 80. 88, 206 Brown. Jimmy 206 Brown, Judy 206 Brown. Lloyd 189 Brown. Melinda 206 Brown, Michael 206 Brown, Richard 206 Brown , Ronnie 206 Bruckner, Mary 189 Bryant, Ann 94, 206 Bryant, Barbara 18, 165, 176 Bryant, Virginia Sue 94, 106, 206 Bucy, Diane 50, 60, 98, 106, 189 Bullard, Barbara 84, 85, 86, 154, 165 Bullard, Steve 165 Bullen, James 206 Bullock, Joe 189 Burcham, Sharon 98, 103, 165 Burford, Judy 165, 173 Burke, Brenda 88, 206 Burkett, Tim 88 Burnam, Annyce 47, 98, 103, 190 Burnam. Melba 86, 206 Burress, Cynthia 206 Bush, Ann 90. 91, 93, 190 Byrd, Sherry 63, 84, 85, 165 Byrne, Charlotte 206 -C- Caddell, Jimmy 166 Caddell, John 190 Caddell, Margie 206 Cadena, Sally 24, 32, 166 Cadena, Tony 190 Cagle, Don 206 Call, Darrell 190 Ca1'te1', Jack 130, 190 Cameron, Howard 206 Campbell, Mary 190 Campbell. Randy 166 Cannaday, Verna 166 Cantrell, Kay 206 Cantu, Christine 190 Cantu. Mike 166 Caraway, Carolyn 90, 91, 93, 190 Cardwell, Kitty 190 Carey, Terry 190 Carman, Larry 88, 121, 206 Carmona, Anita 50, 166 Carnell, Vivian 166 Carnes, Bobby 166 Carpenter, David 206 Carrico, Mike 206 Carrillo, Carlos 121 Carroll, Art 115, 117,118, 136, 138, 190 Carter, Tona 88, 206 Casstevens, Earnest 166 Castellano, Henry 206 Flack, J. D. 95, 170 Castle, Sherra 166 Cates, Laquilla 86, 190 Cates, Martha 98, 109, 166 Cathey, Cathey Cathey. Ro Catt, Grep: Cauley, Da Carl 121, 190 , Joe Ray 121,190 nnie 166 121, 206 vid 166 Cauley, Steve 166 Chalker, Claudia 91, 190 Chambers, Rick 206 Chance, Jan 75, 98, 166 Chandler, Kay 86, 190 Chapman, Curtis 166 Chapman, Danny 206 Chapman. Johnny 115, 215 Cheatham. Jerric 98, 166 Childers, Jo 74, 166 Christian, Larry 124, 125, 126, 127, 129, 138, 165, 167 Cinnamon. Anna Lou 86, 190 Clark, Carley 35, 190 Clark, Carol 78, 101, 167 Clark, Kay 88, 206 Clark, Ronnie 135, 206 Clark, Susie 93, 206 Clawson, Dorian 130, 132, 134, 206 Gauvain' 26, 211 Clawson, Karen 206, 226 Clements, Eddie 206 Clements, Jackie 98, 167 Clements, Jeanne 206 Clemmons, Janet 190 Cline, Barbara 36, 167 Clover, Carol 88, 158, 206 Coach, Allen 206 Coats, Bobby 190 Cobb, Carol 167, 236 Cobb, Joe 115. 190 Coberly, Richard 206 Cochran, David 141, 208 Coffer, Connie 208 Coffman, Diane 208 Cole, Brenda 208 Cole, Mike 208 Coleman, Don 59, 130, 132, 133, 134, 218 Collier, Jo 86 Collings, Barbara 101, 167 Collins, Diane 90, 208 Collins, Judy 87, 208 Colmer, David 190 Compton, Judy 208 Conger, Melvin 121, 208 Conner, Brenda 94, 208 Conway, Billy 93, 208 Cook, Beth 190 Coon, George 138, 140, 208 Cooper, John 208 Copeland, Ted 208 Copelin, Barbara 190 Coronado, Sally 87 Cowan, Jack 85, 94, 95, 190 Cowan, Steve 167 Cowan. Suzanne 87, 208 Coward, Marie 87, 208 Cox Brenda 167 Cox, Bill, Jr. 154, 167 Cox Franklin Kimble 69, 190 Cox, James 158, 208, 215 Cox, James 190 Cox, Linda 167 Cox Sonja Sue 87, 208 Cox Sylvia 208 Crabtree, Preston 167 Crain, Suzy 22, 98, 99, 136, 137, 190 Crane, Phillip 190 Crites, Neta 208 Crone, Bob 93. 208 Crossnoe, Marvin 168 Crouse, Judy 208 39. 128. 208. Crow, Rufus 88, 121, 208 Crowder, Phil 121, 135, 208 Croy, Shirley 87, 208 Cruce, Mary Kay 31, 54, 208 Crump, Bonar 32, 190 Cruz, Lela 208 Cruz, Lupe 208 Cummings, Bobby 190 Cummings, Jimmy 98, 168 Cummings, Sammy 98, 168 Curry, Don 209 Curry, Greg B. 209 Curtis, Beverly 209 -D- Dablys, Charles 91 Daffern, Barbara 93, 168 Dale, Mary 78, 98, 190 Eskridge, Pat 169 Essery, Wyan 169 Estes, Teresa 69, 192 Etheredgre, Jan 33, 209, 215, 228 Ethridge, Darel 88, 209 Eubanks, Lanny 209 Evans, Clarke 192 Evans, Janie 87, 209 Evans, Lana Kay 85, 94, 98. 169 Evans, Susan 49. 55, 158, 209 Ewerz, Steve 209 Damron. Donna 33, 105, 168 Daniel, Benixe 98. 136, 137, 168 Daniel. Dianna 32, 168 Daniel, Sondra 168 Daniel Vicki 190 Daniel, Wayne 209 Darby, Sandra 168 Davenport, Patricia 25, 209 Davis, Betty 50, 82, 98, 101, 168 Davis. Carol B. 84, 190 Davis, Carol 62, 101, 191 Davis, Davis, Danelle 191,194 Danny 125,126. 127, 129, 134, 151, 152, 153, 168, 169 Davis, Jimmy Frank 98, 168 Davis, Lamar 93 Davis, Nancy 209 Davis, Omalena 209 Davis, Davis. Day, R Richard 191 Sherryl 86. 168 onnie 68, 191 Day, Sherilyn 209 DeLaRosa, Gilbert 135 Deleon, Benny 209 Demko, Steve 168 Demko, Theresa 191 Dennis Dennis .Edna 168 , Joe 84.85.191 Denton, Carol 87. 209 Exium, Eddie 192 -F- Faison. Al 136 Faith, Bob 138, 209 Fanning, Diana 98, 192 Farley, Patsy 192 Farley, Wayland 209 Farris, Ann 67, 192 Farris, Paula 24, 209 Fasholtz, Ed 115, 192 Faulkner, Nan 21, 24, 81 152, 170 , 78, 79, 99, 145, Faulkner, Sherron 88. 209 Featherston, Anita 211 Felty, Byron 211 Fenley, Danna Sue 94, 106, 170 Ferguson, Charlie 141, 170 Ferrell, Suzy 98, 192 Ferris, James 209 Finnell, Ma1't 211 Fisher, Charles 211 Fisher, James 211 Fisher, Mary K. 81, 101, 170 ' 109, 152, 153, Fitzgibbon, Sandra 82, 211 DeSautell, Phillip 209 Flanagan, Norman 52, 170 Fletcher, Danny 70, 170 Fletcher. George 165, 170 Fletcher. Karan 91, 192 Followill, Beth 22, 49, 84, 85, 98, 170 Ford, Johnny 106, 192 Foreman. Gale 75. 106, 170 Forrest. Lamar 192 Forrest, Linda 68, 170 Fowler, Cherre 170 Fox, Dianna 93 DeSherlia, Jimmy 121, 131, 133, 191 Dickson, Herbie 68, 168 Dillard, Carol 209 Dillard, Jackie 80, 121, 135, 209 Dillard, Lonnie 98, 112, 147, 151, 152, 168, 262 Dillard, Patsy Ann 191 Dixon, Nancy 13, 84, 103. 168 Dobbs, Joe 33, 126, 128, 129, 191 Dorsett, David 93, 209 Doss, Cookie 87 Downing, Ronald 191 Downs, Linda 94, 209 Doyle, Dinah 209, 223 Doyle, Larry 126, 130, 191 Drury, Faye 209 Drury, Johanna 93 Francis, Richard 192 Franklin, Oretha Freeman, Frank Freeman, Jelaine 30 1 135, 192 19 .17 2 Friedman, Jackie 63, 171 Fulford, Lee Roy 211 Fulgham, Buddy 122, 123, 127, 192 Fuller, Linda 80, 211 Fullerton, Jimmy 78, 81, 124, 125, 127, 129, 131,133, Funderburk, Coy Furgeson, Peggy Furr, John 210 Futch, Gloria 19 144, 151, 152, 171 211 34, 211 DuBose, Jan 88, 209 Duckworth, Leslie 112, 148, 191 Duke, Janette 87, 209 Duncan, Rose 209, 226 Dunlap, Doup: 130, 209 Dunlap, Linda Fern 191 Dunn, Donald 29, 33, 105, 169, 228, 233 Dunn, Frances 62, 169 Duran, Dorothy 85 Durham, David 130, 209, 216 Dycus, Sandra 86, 98, 109, 191 Dyer, Mack 209 ..E.. Eade, Raymond 191 Eager, Marolyn Kay 191 Eaves, Jane 209 Eckles, Calvin 88 Eddleman, Sherry 46, 169 -G- Gagre, Nickie 121, 138, 139, 211 Gailey, Larry 192 Gallegos, Gloria 211 Gambill, Rosemary 192 Gammill,'Shirley 192 Garces, Jorge 60 Garrett, Linda 211, 241 Garrett, Malcolm 88, 211 Garrison, Paul 88, 135 Garrison, Tim 121, 138, 139, 193 Garvin, Pam 193 Garvin, Paula 86, 87, 211 Gee, Grant 193 Gentry, Robna Ann 87, 211 Gerron Gibson Gibson , Johneva 211 , Don 193 . George 88 Gibson7 Par 193 Gilbert, Edge, Jes Edwards, se Lee 209 Jan 31, 105, 191 Edwards, Jane 81, 112, 150, 151, 169 Edwards, Marion 169 Edwards, Paula 169 Edwards, Pauline 31, 98, 105, 191 Gilbreath, Truitt 193 Ginsburir, Larry 211 Gist,Pes1izi 211 Givens, Peggy 63, 171 Glazner, Bill 211 Glazner, Eloise 211 Glepzhorn, Paul 20 Edwards, Richard 73, 80, 156, 191 Eilenberixer, Frances 169 Elkins, Gail 209 Elliott, Charlotte 169 Elmore, Joseph 173 Ely, Diana 209 Ely, Elata 107, 192 Emery, Michael 209 Emmons, Larry 93. 169 Godby, Jim 91, 211 Goldston, Billy Don 211 Goldwater, Gale 211 Goldwater, Glen 193 Goldwater, Mike 104, 193 Gonzales, Angie 171 Gonzales, Janie 88, 211 Goode, Linda 64 287 Goodarion. Carol 193 Goodgion, Karen 171 Goodman, Marnie 211 Goodson, Henry 171 Goodson. Lulu Beth 211 Goodwin. James 193 Goolsby, Connie 211 Goolsby, Ronnie 211 Gordon, John 193 Gurdon. Judy Els, 109, 193 Goss. N'1'ayne 211 Goss, Sally Ann 59 Hays, Andy 88 Heath, Marianne 106, 172 Heath, Roy 138, 140, 172 Heather, Bob 212 Heatherly, Weldon 121, 138. 212, 216 Heinemmi. Robert 98, 103. 136, 137, 152, 153 172 Henderson, Nathen 56, 172 Henderson. Ronnie 172 Hendrick, Dane 74. 172 Hendrix. Jimmy 69, 194 Henly, Johnny 115, 120, 172 Ince, Joe 128. 195, 197 Ingalls, Dana 173, 243 Ingram, Elaine 85, 173 Ingram, Ronnie 213 Irby, Freda 92, 195 Irons, Mika 213 Irons, Sherry 50, 82, 101, 173 Irvin, J immy 91, 213 Irwin, Jo 195 Irwin, Richard 88, 213 Ishmael, Chuck 88 Izzard, Fleda 213 Golt, Eulrone 94, 211 Gower. Linda 211 Grabber, Mary Jane 75, 80, 88, 211 Grady, Mike 51, 93. 98. 157 Graham . Bonnie 193 Graham. Mark 211 Graham , Rhonda 83. 193 Graham, Rudy 138. 211 G raves. Graves, G raves , Carolyn 87, 211 Clifton 171 Martha 87, 211 Gray, Sharon 193 Greaves. Ann 211 Greaves, JoEllen 88, 211 Green, Gibson 193 Green. Gail 171 Green, Jett 211 Green, Jill 86, 193 Green. Virginia 29. 171, 263 Greenlee. Joe 136, 171 Greer, Eddie 211 Gregery, Phyllis 193 Griffin, Betty 211 Hen ry, Barbara 212 Henry, Don 78, 98, 102, 109, 191, 194 Henry, Sam 82, 98, 121, 148, 187, 194 Henslee, Don 194 Hensley, Danny 212 Hensley, Shirley 136, 212 Herron, Jane 62, 88, 204, 212 Herron, Lee Roy 18, 24, 84,,98, 154, 162, 112, 262 Hester, Tommy 24, 50, 154 Hickman. Lela Beth 106, 194 Hicks, Linda 33, 98, 194, 198 Hicks. Tommy Joe 212 Hicks, VVayne 104, 212 Higgins, Linda 212 Hilburn, Hedy 93. 212 Hilburn. Neta 212 Hill, Barbara 88 Hill, Bob 194 Hill. Don 140, 172 Hill. Joe 121,135,138, 194 Hill, Tommy 172 -J- Jackson, Carolyn 213 Jackson, Donna 88, 213, 216 Jackson, Gary 195 Jackson. Linda 80, 174 Jackson, Nick 88, 136 Jakobsmeier, Julie 174 James, Donald 213 James. Mike 138. 195,197 James, Sandra 27, 54, 213 Jarnairin, Joann 87 Jeffcoat, Alvin 214 Jeffcoat. Sharlotte 101, 150, 151, 155, 169 174 Jenkins. Tommy 116, 136, 138, 139, 214 Jent, Jerry 214 Jester, Mike 195 Jimenez, Gloria 93, 214 Jimenez. Robert 93, 214 Keeton , Griffin, Carol 88, 211 Griffin. Carolyn 69 Griffin. Merle 138. 139. 171 Griffith, Jane 87, 211 Griffith, Elizabeth 171 Griggs, Alfred 211 Griggs. Larry 70, 193 Grim. Kaye 193 Groseciose, Jack 193 Guest. John L. 98. 193 Guthery, Coy 8-1. 193 Guthrie. Ellen 84. 95, 103, 171 Guy, Judi 193 -H- Hackler, Patsey 82, 25-1 Haggzard, Randall 193 Hagxgxard, Sandra 171 Hayroozl, Ronnie 121.135, 211 0 Hale. Robert 123, 125, 126, 1-7, 128, 171 Haley, Diane 171 Haley, Joyce Elaine 62. 171 Halford, Bobby Joe 172 Hall. Donna 80, 193 Hall, Ernie 90 Hall, Joanne 211 Halley, Sally 25. 34. 80, 211 Hallman. Charlotte 34, 80, 193 Ham, Danny 127, 211 Hamilton, Bill 94, 95, 193 Hill Hill Twila 34, 50, 194, 202 Vickie 194 Hillin, Carolyn 194 Hobbs, Elaine 98, 99, 172 Hobbs, Julia Ann 54, 84, 172 Hobdy, Beverly 80. 212 Hobgrood, Hank 93. 212 Hodges, Barbara 212 Hodges, Cynthia 59, 212, 250 Hoffman, Bill 115, 116, 194, 236 Hoffman, Johnny 212 Hogan, Duke 194 Hogan, Jimmy 116. 194 Hogg, Steven 212 Holbert, Joc 93, 194 Holflate, Forrest 138, 140, 173 HOll9l',X'l1I'KlHl21 212 Hollingsworth. Ellen 212 Holloman, Paul 194 Holly, Shelby 194 Holmes, Roy 212 Holmes. Tanya 195 Holt, Jerry 122, 195 Hood, Jan 93, 195 Hood, Sandra 173 Hooks. Laurel 212 Hoppes. Moretta 213 Holmes, Sandra 87, 213 Horn, Gary 195 HOYHQ, Pesrzry 62, 98. 195 Horner, Terry 91. 93, 195 Horton, Mike 195 Jobe, Jeannie 86, 93, 195 Johnson, Belvely 62, 195 Johnson, Chloteal 101, 174 Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson , Dean 174 , Doris 92, 195 . Jimmy 214 , Nancy Carol 94, 214 , Ronnie 90, 91, 93, 104 ,Sue 195 Johnston. Ray Lee 174 Johnston, Roirer 93, 214 Jolliff, Ronald 195 Jolly, Mary 95, 214 Jones, Barbara 93, 214 Jones Fran 214 Jones: J Jones. J ack 214 emay 174 Jones, Jeraldine 214 Jones, Lowell 121, 195 Jones, Mike 98, 195 Jones, Tommy 135, 214 Jordan. Norman 121,214 Julian. Sharon 174 Justice, Paula 24, 146, 162, 174 -K- Keel, Butch 203 Keel, Nola 174. 203 Keene, Danny 174 Kent 29, 32, 98, 105, 174, 262 Hamilto n. Sue 86. 211 Hamle-tt, Philip 80, 85, 121, 138, 193 Hampton. Johnny 88 Hampton, Karan 193 Hancock, John 211 Hancock, Sue 33. 80, 98, 105, 156, 193 Handley, J. D. 172 Hankins, Eddie Don 93, 212 Harbin. Larry 88, 212 Harbison, Susan 212 Hai-crow. Bobbie 87, 212 Harlan, Harper, Harris, Harris, Kay 172 Juanita 193 Beverly 84, 85, 172 Bill 88, 212 '7 9 Harris, Dale 93, -1- Harris, John 212 Harris, Juanell 193 Harris, Linda 212 Harris, Linda 87 Harris, Ruby Noll 212 Harrison, Perry 193 Hart, Bob 212 Hart, Lorriane 194 Hart, Senneutte Leon 212 Hartin, Ann 212 Hartman, Linda 88, 212 Hartnes s, James 194 Harward, Sandra 24, 212 Hastimzs, Gerald 194 Hausrht, Sylvia 212, 215 Haussler, Annette 212 Hawkins, Drue 82, 172 Hawthorn, VVylie 212 Haynes, Haynic. Pat 212 Barbara 212 Hosmer, Charles 195 Hough, Brenda 213 Howard, Mary 173 Howard, Verna 173 Howell, Benny 195 Howell, Jimmy 85, 89, 184, 195 Howell, Joyce 213 Hubbard, Allen 173 Hudrrens. Sharon 213 Hudgins, Carla 213 Hudson, Cleo 195 Hudson, Donna 213 Huerta. Gloria 213 Huff, Harley 213 Huff, Sherry 213 Huffman, Dianna Sue 86 Hull, Mike 173 Humphries, Denise 33, 213, 216 Hunt, David 173 Hunt, John 121, 213 Hunter, Halcyon 49, 213 Hunter, Sherilyn 213 Huntley, Evelyn 80, 98, 195 Hutchins, Martha 90, 93, 213 Hutchins, Richard 91, 93, 173 Hutchinson, Ann 88, 213 Hutson, Gary 17, 113, 116, 118, 152, 153, 173, 181 Hutton, Janet 87, 213 Hyatt, Elaine 87, 213 Hyde, Beverly 213, 241 Hynson, Myriamc 213 -I- Imbordino, Vince 141, 213 Keith. Barbara 87 Keith, Carol Ann 214 Keith, Donna G2. 85, 187, 195 Keller, Carol 214 Keller, Mary 98. 107, 174 Kelly, Mary Sue 52, 174 Kelsey. Jane 214 Kemp, Carolyn 214 Kemp, Joyce 174 Kendall, Celia 88, 214 Kendall, Edith Marie 106, 174 Kennedy, Don 174 Kennedy, Jimmy 195 Kennedy, Leaetta 195 Kennemer, Ada 91, 95, 174 Kerr, Dinah 109. 175 Kerr, Gingah 109, 175, 263 Kesler, Barbara 214 Key, Tommy 214 Kilpatrick, Phyllis 214 Kimble, Dennis 88, 117, 140, 214 Kinard, Kent 175 Kinard, Verna 84, 175 King, Chuck 121, 214 King, Dick 195 King. Janice 87, 214 King, Karla 85, 175 King, Yvena 195 Kirby, Nancy 156, 195 Kirellis, Terry 214 Kirk, Kenneth 214 Kirkpatrick, Charles 175 Kizer, Randy 93, 175 Klein, John 138, 195 Klein, 1Vlike 116, 139, 140, 175 Knight, Gale 195 Knowles, Larry 214 Kratzer, Sharon 62, 195 Kreirler, Terriannt- 93, 99. 175 Kuykendall. Karol 196 -L.. Lack, Jodie 50, AX, 211 Lamb, Arch 121, 214 Lamprecht, Don 214 Lance, Charles 106, 175 Lane, Jimmy 175 Lanehart, Darrell 196 Lamlf, Marvin 214 Langley, Mark 85. 196 Langston, Lynn N2, 207, 214 Languell, Robbie 214 Law, John 133, 134 Lawrence, Jimmy 121, 214 Lawson, James 175 Lawson. Johnny Sh Lawson, Linda 95, 176 Lax, Toni CCarolyn1 214, 233 Laxson. Jeanette 91, 93, 196 Leach. Linda X-0, 196 Leach, Joe Bob 176 L4-ach, Randy 214 Lee, Donna 214 LI'f'.JPI'1'Y 55, 94, 95, 99, 196 Leu, Judy S7, 21-1 Leftwich, Cathy 78, 79, 92, 94, 95, 98, 196 Lende, Gayle 21-1 Leonard, John 135, 196 Leonard. Pat 91, 93, 176 Lewis, Gay 2111 Lewis, Nancy 69, 176 Linden, Jay 214 Lindley, Nathan 214 Lindly, Ross 196 Lindsey. Marilyn 62, 211 Liston, Joey 214 Livingston, Linda 196 Livingston, Rosa 62, 196 Lofland. Mike 21,1 London, Lynda Jane 196 Looper, Larry 98, 121, 196 IAUIYUZ,Sl'hI1l'Ol91.i,C 214 Lorenzen. Sandra 30, 196 Lott, Gros: 111, 116.120, 196, 202, 260 Lovelace, Kathleen 92, 214 Lowe, Dale 214 Lowrie. Sheryl HN, 214 Lozano, Flora 176 Lucas, Garland 30. 192, 196 Lucas, Martin 91, 92, 196 Lusk, Norman 214 Luther, Nan 99. 196 -M.. Mt'Alistt-r. Nerva Jo 214 McBec, Duane X8 McCaffertY. Edward 93 McCaleb, Elizabeth 216 McCartor. Karen Lou 216 Mcflaskill, Teddu 216 Mcf'leskey. Ann 80. 109, 157, 196 McC'lurg, Patty 196 Mctforklc. Benny 106, 196 McGrady, Curtis 209, 216 McC'rary. Kennt-th 345. 176 Mellrary, Miki- 216 McCraw. Linda 87, 216 McDonald, Sharon 13. 176 McDouulc, Sonja 196 McElroy, Carol 176 McElroy, Judy 216 McElroy, Melissa 29 McEwan, Barbara 216 McFadden, Blake 13s lNTcGaW, Steven 94 McGee, Sue H7, 216 McGilvary, Mary 196 McGinley, Marifarvt 176 McGuire, Ken 216 McKinl1-y.Pat, 216 McKinney, Carolyn 196 McKinney, Vtiaynm- 216 McKnight. Travis 136. 137, McLaughlin, Suzie 196 McMilan, Dennis 216 McMillan, Kenny 73. H2, 176 lNIClWillan, Sharon 196 MeMinn, Jerry 177 McMinn, Margaret 216 McNeil. James 311, 196 McNelly. Shirley Jo 216 MeNutt. Shirley 216 McReynolds, Kc-ith 216 McS addcn. Judy 89. 196 T1 McSpadden. Mary 21, S4. 106, 177 McSxvain, Deanna 53. 177 McSvvain, John 196 McSwain, Richard 216 McSwain. Gary 111. 216 McYVhorter, Owen tMacl 95, 125, McYVilliams, Frank 94, 216 McWriMht, Gary 73. 177 Mains, LaDonna 216 Malley, Maureen 49, 964, 136 149 701 16 Malloy, Joe 136, L 1.2 Malone. Mickey 177 Malone, Mike 216 Malone. Sheri XX. 216 Manirapelli, Mary Kay 94, 9.1, M21HiP2lITCtll1, Sallie Ann 52, 84, 155,177 Mankins, Jerry 136. 157, 196 Mantooth, Ann 196 Marcus, Sharon 93, 101, 152, 153 Marion, liill 117 Markham, Rod 216 Marshall. Richard SS. 216 Martin, Jimmy 136. 137, 216 Martin, Kay 216 Maserangr. David 91, 216 Mask. Judy Sli. 216 Mason, Elizabeth 68, 177 Matthews, Dicky 49, 99. 117, 196 Matthews, Patsy 106. 177 Mattison. Alan 91. 117, 217 Mattison. Duane 132, 134 Maxcy. Charles 217 Maxcy, Conrad 217 May. James 177 May. Sharon Marie 196 lVlayfiz'ld, Claudine 217 Mayfield, Donese 84, H,-, 101, 191 12F4,17 155, 177 98, 196 94, 95, 99 , 177 , 229 , 196 lilaynard. Charles 197 Maynard. Stanley 131, 132 Mayo, Pauletta X7. 217 Medley, Dorothy 177 , 134, 114 Mvfllin, K1-nneth NH, 121, 217 Medloek. Ronald 197 Mvdloek, W'infi'0rl 197 Ms-hlo, Dawn 59, 217 Mwlcher, Melynic MI. 217 Mendoza. Steve 135, 217 Merrell. Duke 921. 217 Merrill, Ronnie 217 Metcalf. Patricia 217 liflvyers. Linda 217 Milam, Charles 138, 197 Milburn. David 1214, 130, 1 217 Mild, Phillip s5,177 Mild, Timmy 85, 197 Mills-r, Vlaude 93, 217 Miller,Jimmy 217 Miller Miller . Mack 197 , Pamela 932. 197 Miller, Sandy 217 Millis, Kathryn 197 Millman. Ronnie 177 Millner, Mary 347, 217 Millsap. Donna 87, 217 Milstead. Howard 56 Mingus, Marilyn -19, S Minton, Barbara 217 Mitchell, Diana 197 Muze. Sandy 11 7 1, 9S,101, 32, 134 107 Moffitt. Shelba N7, 217 Montgomery, Milton 121, 13.1, 21. Monzingo, Chad 93, 217 Glen 217 Moore Moore Io,-of iss, 140,217 Moore, Kenneth 135, 217 Moore, M4-rle D4-an 135, 19 Moore, Raymond 178 Moore, Sercthia S7, 217 Moore. Sharon 217 Moore, Tommy 134 Moren 0. John 121 Morgan, Meg 47, 197 Morman, Danny 197 Morris, Je-rry 197 Morriss, Sohnia 176 Morris, VVayne 1517 Morrison. Jan 85. 954, 197 Morrison, Ken 197 Morriss, Carolyn 197 Morton, Ronny 115, 117. 1 197 Moseley. XVayne 178 lVlotsc-nlxickci-, Claudette 93 Mount, John 197 Mount, Loretta 178 Mount, Mitch 197 Mountg, Mary 217 Moxley, David 88, 217 Mulanez, Jvrry 217 Mundee. Richard 121, 217 Muniz. Vera 217 Murphrey, Joyce 33, 198 Murphey, Tonky 121, 217 Musick, Helen 217 Myers, Carla 217 Myers, Donnie 217 Myers, Judy 26, 217 20, 132 l. 217 There is still time before the bell rings for a gab-fest in front of the school building, but silence envelopes the building as the morning announcements begin. Students spend the rest of the day concentrating on various subjects and then hurrying from class to class within the five minute passing period. M-ln: ,.,,,- .. ,,,.. ,W . 111 31lrc1's,'1'11-1-v 52. 59. 99, 155,178 -x- Nalin-rs. 165, Ann 51,5193 1111,136, 117 179 Nflpivr, Pat 91, 92, 173 Naylor, Diane Ni, NE, 95, 1119, 19s Nral. Larry 219 N1-1-dles, Melinda Jil, 1115, 193, 251 N1-elvy, Rick 219 Noose. Linda 198 Neithhors, Linda 99, 91, 198 Nelson, Charles 179 Nelson, David 98, 178 N1-lson, Javkie 2-1,213,219 Nelson, Nelson, Larry 219 31:u'ySu11 53, 54, 86, 101, 193 N1-lson, Sandra 199 Nelson, Suzanne 199 Neunabvr, Marsha 23, 212, 93, 156, 193, 262. 279 Newberry, Jan 56. 193 Newburn, Jackie 198 Niblack, Frankie Yi. 193 Nicholes, Kathyleen 219 Danny 121,132,1.15,219 Nichols, Betty Jayne 92, 173 N111I1. James Earl 193 Norton. Iiarbara Ann 199 Nowak, 'P Nunn, John 179 -0- Udvn. Nanri 31, 174 Udorizzi. Gary 219 0'Guinn, James 199 Ohh-nbusch, Ginxrer 1S, 321, 93, 1115, 193 Oldham. Sharon 97, 19? O'Nf-al. U'Neal. 0'Nf'al. John S, 219 Lou 35. 179 91il11- 112, 136,137,219 U'Ncil. T111-re-sa S7. 219 Ortiz. Jimmy 71 Ortiz. Patsy x7 Otvro, Lupe 219 ily Phl 9319 Uri- ' 1 .,. 1. -P- Padxrett. llonna EN. 195 Painter. Lana 19S Parrish, Nancy Jo R7, 219 Parrot, Albert 158, 219 Parsons. Susie 195 Paschall.St11ye 179 Patterson, Mike ill, 91, 179 Patterson, Ronnie 179 1 Patton, 1 aula 219 Paulger, Larry 219 Pauluer. Ronnie 1214. 135, 179 P211llk,N'lC'liI 92, 199 Pay ne. Billy 192 I Payne, Diane 1.19 Payne, Jam1-lan sfi, 199 Payne, Kenneth 199 Payne, Larry 179 P1-ace, Steyr 11-1, 118, 120, 179 Pearrf-, Bill 1319. 179 Pearce, Dick 135, 219 Pc-arccy, Dale 199 Pearson, Jeanne 179 Pelley. John 219 Pc-nd1-rgrass, Martha 199 1311 Pendf-rgrass, Paul 121, Pen nington, Carolyn 199 Peppr-r. Gay 179. 251 Per11x.Dahlia 93, 219 Perkins, Johnny 219 Perkins, Karen 911, 219 Perkins. Linda 2111, 219 Perry, Gail SG. 219 Perry, Gloria 219 PO11'l'S011,HKlNY'I1l'd 219 Pets-rson, Jackie 121 Peterson. Paul 93, 219 Peterson, Vernon 219 Petrve, Patsy 199 Peyc-to, Ginger 199, 2112 Pevey, Linda 199 Pharr. Kay 1113. 199 Philbriek, Jill 28, 98, 136, 152,153, 179 Phillips. Paulette 69, 106, 119 Pierre, Chris 219 Pilkinton, J1-rry 219 Ponce, Domingo 135 Poole. Daryl 116, 179 Poole. Dottie 9-1, 95, 199 Porr, Marvin 199 Porter, John 93. 199 Pounds. Carl 141. 2111 Povwll, Shirlvy 179 Power, Don SS, 2111 Pows-rs. Ann 179 Powers, Juno 199 PI'l1S1l'14l2'C,Jl11I1 199 Price, Clint 2,1,9S,99.1C13, 152,153, 179 Pridoaux, Lynn 179 Prince. Don 135, 199 Prindle, 1Vanda 199 Pringli-, Rita 219 Pritchard. Linda 199 Privitt, Mike 133, 219 Pryor. Vernon 13S Pugh, John NG. 98, 199 Puryear, Cevil 1311 Putman. Doug 199 ...R.. Raglv, Linda 219 Rainwa1er.Gary 121 Ralls, Sidney 219 Ralston. Jackie 1311, 135, 219 Ramsey, Francis 57, 219 Rams:-y, G. N7 Ramsour. Jon 199 Ranck, 13111 1117, 1911 Randolph, Lynda 1511 Ranuel. Carlos 13-1. 1215 Ranuel. Victor 93 Rathn-al. Dale Nt, 119, 199 Ratliff, David 141. 180 Rawlings, Johnny 511, 219 Rawlinson. 'Vicki 199 Ray, Cynthia 219 Ray, David 1Ronald1 121, 138, 219 Raybu rn, Ralph 199 Reat, Larry 219 Redwing. Leona 219 Reeves, Brian 158, 219 Reeves. Gloria 219 Reeves, Sammy 94, 1811 R6EY'1'S.T1'11Ct1 1112, 118, 157, 199 Reid, Truett 1112, 1111, 1: Reid, Ruth 5-1, 84, 98, 111 Renard, Mary Jo 219 Rendh-man.1Vyl1-tta 93. Reyna, Phillip 121, 134, Reynolds. Carol 82, 219 Reynolds. Eldon VVayne Reynolds. Jan SS, 219 11, 199 3, 130 219 13o, 219 Reynolds, Susan 52, 153, 219 219 Reynolds. Vicki 93, 213, Rhorer,17rancf-s 219 Richards. Robert 714, 91, Richardson, Ricky 71 Ricker, Judy 199 Riddel, Roy 511, 59, 189 8.1, 1.1.1, 243 Ridpiuii, Jim 111s.117.'1i9,1so Riemer. Oscar 121, 219 Riley, Jerry 199 Riley, Linda Carol 2211 Robert, Ronnie 91, 2211 1 Roberts, Jack 2.9, 31, 180, 226 Roberts. John 91, 2211 Robertson, Butch 199 130 92, 199 Robertson. Marsha 59. 78, 101, 199 Robertson. John D. 911, Robinson, Doug 93, 125, 12 100,161,150 Robinson, Kenneth 119, Robinson. Linda 2211 199 Rockwell, Milton 199 Rogers, Kay 1911 Rog:ers,l1anett 139 Rose. Barry 2211 Rose, Mary 1113, 135. 1.1-1, 1 Ross, Karen 211, 2211 Roth, Src-ve 11111. 21111 Rountres-, Carl 56. 1i1'1 Rowin, Dale 2211 Ruiz. Lloyd, Jr, 93 Rule, John 21111 Rush. Ralph 121. 2211 Rushing, Rob 136 Russell, LaJun1- 93, 2211 -3.2 Sagzclvicl, Jay Kay 21111 Sailsbury, Zan 33, 2113. Salisbury,1Varne'r 21111 Salsrr, Doug 21111 Sammons. Eddy 21111. 26 Samuel, Pat 21111 Sanders, Bill 229. 2251 Sandi-rs. Carol Ann 2211 Sanders, Cindy 2011 gm. 9 Sanders. Darla Kay H5. 1:9 Sandifcr, Rosie 2lS, 2211 Sands, Suzi 220 Sandusky. Sandy 13S Sartor, Ronald 1311 Sartor, YYaynv 189 Savel1,Ann 181 Sawyer. Kay 2211 Sayles, Barbara 151 G, S11 Students then greet the short-but welcomed-luncli period which is followed on game days by an invigorating pep rally to urge the Westerners on to victory. The afternoon follows the same pattern as the morning until book 127 128 laden students finally pour out of the doors after the last bell of the day has rung. 30? 1 X 1 1 ,.,....2 1, P4 PI Sayles, Randy 88 Scales, Mike 93, 220 Scarlett, Robert 30, 94, 95, 98, 156, 200 Schneider, Judy 200 Schuster, Linda 29, 220, 223 Schutte, Billy Don 93 Scott, Bob 181 Scott, Ronald 121, 138, 220 Scott, Sandra 181 Seale, Carolyn 220 Seale, Charles 200 Seale, Dan 181 Teston, Jerry Don 201 Seale, Janie 220 Searsy, Alan 98, 200 Sedberry, Dale 200 Seigler, Linda 220 Seitz, Norma 200 Selby, Susan 50, 98, 99, 101, 181 Self, Ellyn 220 Senclair, Walter 220 Seymour, Tommy 220 Shannon, Carolyn 220 Shambeck, Patricia 181 Sharp, Brenda 68, 200 Shaw, Gloria 220 Shelton, Buddy 118, 181 Shepheard, Richard 135, 220 Shipman, Janelle 98, 181 Shipman, Phyllis 88, 220 Shires, David 90, 91, 93, 104 Shirey, Richard 93, 181 Shoemake, Jerry 55, 181 Shouse, Mary 220 Sides, Beth 85, 200 Sigler, Carol Ann 220 Simons, Donna 221 Sims, Nita 65, 181 Stephens, Dc-lila 31, 221 Stephens, Mitchell 201 Stephenson, Bonny 88, 221 Stewart, Sue 111, 183 Stewart, Barbara 80, 201 Stiles, Eddie 118, 131, 135, 201 Stone, Delbert 221 Strader, Ronnie 75, 221 Strawn, Danny 121. 132, 135, 221 Strickland, Dickie 46, 183 Stringer. Judy 221 Studlar, Don 130, 221 Sturgeon, O. V., Jr. 201 Summers, Cheryl 221 Summers, Johnny 183 Sumner, Ronnie 221 Sutton, Jo Anne 64, 183 Sweatt, Joe 221 -T- Tabor, David 201 Tarbox, Lois 201 Tarranee, Dave 60, 92, 98, 201 Tate, Patricia 84, 201 Taylor, Don 31, 98, 104, 183 Taylor, Maxine 24, 183 Teel, Dickie 50, 222 Temple, Bill 138 Templeton, Bonnie 183 Templeton, Priscilla 183, 25-1 Terrell, Bobby 201 Terry, Bobby 73, 117, 118 Terry, Dessain 106. 183 Terry, Ronnie 201 Sims, Ronnie 88, 121, 132, 133, 134, 221 Singler, Lanny 51 Simpson, Rosellen 50, 67, 80, 98, 200 Singleton, Jerry 138, 140, 182 Singleton, Sandra 221 Sitton, Ruth 182 Skidmore, Pat 87 Skinner, Judith 22, 29, 221 Slaton, Bill 221 Slaton, Donna 31, 221 Slaton, Kathy 200 Slaughter, Jack 85, 200 Slonaker, Paul 221 Smart, Carol 182 Smart, Nancy 74, 182 Smiley, Linda 200 Smith, Barby 182 Smith, Brenda 221 Smith, Butch 182 Smith, Dianna 182 Smith, Fletta 182 Smith, James 221 Smith, Jan 18. 78, 182 Smith, Jimmy 71, 182 Smith, Joy 136, 221 Smith, Judy A. 201 Smith, Judy S. 201 Smith, Larry 182 Smith, Linda 221 Smith, Lynda 182 Smith. Lynn 87, 88, 122, 221 Smith, Mary 86 Smith, Nelson 17, 221 Wright Smith, Pat 201, 202 Smith, Sanda 221 Smith, Sharon 221 Smyers, Nealla 221 Snyder, Lynn 98, 201 Solis, Olga 183 Soloman, Carolyn 86, 221 Soloman, Wanda 201 Somers, Dorothy 98, 106, 183 Songer, Marion 92, 183 Souder, David 221, 223 Souder, Rodney 183 Sparkman, Harold 118, 198, 201 Speer, Janice 221 Speer, Kenny 88, 221 Speer, Randall 119, 201 Spence, Alton 138, 140, 221 Spence, Leslie 93, 221 Spencer, Margaret 201 Sproles, Bob 221 Sproles, Seba 221 Stancil, Margy 221 Standke, Laura 221 Stanley, Doreene 221 Stanley, Jay 28. 78, 79. 82, 83, 9 Stanley, Linda 201 Stanley, Velvon 183 Stansbury, Geraldine 221 Stanton, Mary 201 Stark, Rae Ann 183 Stark, Sandra 62, 221 Starkes, Doris 221 S, 201 Stephan, Gloria 80, 90, 91, 93, 98, 183 Thames, Martha 222 Thames, Mary Alice 201 Thaxon. Faye 183 Thaxon, James 222 Thiel, Vince 201 Thomas, Dwight 72 Thomas rald 73 , Je , 183 Thomas, Joe 119, 222 Thomas, Karen 31, 100, 222 Thomasson, Eddie 201 Thomasson, Linda 87, 222 Thompson, Betty 222 Thompson, Danny 183, 222 Thompson, Dianne 201 Thompson. Galan 222 Thompson, Gussie 201 Thompson, Janice 201 Thompson, Kay 75, 84, 98, 107, 15 184 Thompson, Nila 222 Thompson, Ro er 201 Thompson, ll Timothy 201 Thorne, Pexziry 201 Thorne. Ralph 70, 184 Thorne, Randy 201 Tierney, Jo Ann 60, 90, 93, 98, 201 Tichner, Julane 85, 101, 184 Tillingrhast, Jimmy 33, 184 Tilson, Berwin 222 Tilson, Suzanne 201 Tipps, John 85, 201 Tonroy, Danny 184 Torres, Esequiel 222 Torres, Helen 222 Torres, Ruth 222 Towery, Anne 222 Townsley, Donnie 222 Trammell, Mary 86, 202 Tregro, John 184 Trevino, Amanda 222 Trevino, Mary Hope 184 Trimm, Carol 222 Tripp, Janie 98, 107, 202 Trostle, Mary Dean Trostle, Sue 93, 222 Tubbs, Eulaine 184 Tucker, Donnie 202 Tunnell, Burf 202 Turner, Fay 222 Turner, Gin 112, 149, 222 Turquette, Cecil 184 Turquette, John 222 Tyner, Gary 184 Tyson, Sandy 222 93, 202 -U... ndel wood Tied 202 U . . , .'. Underwood, Gwynne 136, 137, 222 Ussery, Gerald 113, 119, 184 ..V.. Valdez, Gloria 222 2, 153, Valencia, Nellie 202 Valencia, Sam M. 222 Van Hoosear, Suzanne 184 Vick, Pam 87, 222, 269 Vickers. John 102, 136 Vinson, Jerry 71, 184 -W- VValdrep, Durita Kay 19, 222 Waldrop, Martin 90. 91, 141, 184 Walker, Jackie 184 Walker, Johnny 49, 84, 98, 102, 194, 202 Walker, Judy 222 Walker, Leona 202 Wanzor, Rex 90, 91 Ward, Connie 69. 202 Ward, Jimmy 222 Ward, Linda 184 Ward, Sam 202 Ware, Martha 222 Warner, Kay 93, 222 Warwick, Linda 222 Washington, Gary 130, 132, 134, 135, 222 107 Watkins, Charles 21, 59, 75, 98, 146, 152, 184 Watkins, Dorris 88, 222 Watkins, Linda 200, 202 Watson, Betsy 49, 98, 184 Watson, Brenda 222 Watson, Jack 88 Watson, Sue 85. 86, 202 Watts, Cleta 222 Watts, Jay 202 Watts, Richard 98. 202 Weaver, Jean 222 Webb, Cheryl 222, 229 Webb. Chyral 88, 223 Webb, Ronald 121, 135, 223 Weeden, Maurice 202 Weir, Judy 185 Welch, Judi 223 Welch. Larry 74, 185 Wells, Tony 223 Wenk, Chris 223 West, Felecia 93, 202 West, Linda 202 West, Martha 88. 223 West. Robert 202 West, Tom 185 Westbrook, Ronald 223 Westbrook, Tony 202 Westerburg, Randy 102, 130, 207, 223 Westerburiz, Rob 103, 123, 125, 129, 180 Wheeler, Roger 138. 203 Whisenhunt, James 69 White, Cherie 24, 86, 203 White, James 223 White, John 223 White, Vicki 107, 203 Whiteside. Robert 56. 94. 103, 152, Whorton, Edgar 185 Wiechman, Saundra 223 Wilbanks. Marzo 91, 92, 185 18 Wilcox, Kenneth 138 Wiley, Bob 223 Wilkins, Barry 94, 185 Wilkinson, Billy 223 5 Williams, Alicia 52, 98, 185 Williams, Dale 223 Williams, Keith 203 Williams, Linda 83, 223 Williams, Lynda 203 Williams, Marvin 85, 203 Williams, Patricia 106, 185 Williams, Randall 185 Williamson, Carol 18, 78, 79, 80, 112, 147 150 151,152, 185, 247 William'son,'Kay 23, 32, 104, iss, 262 Wilson, Wilson, Jean 106, 186 Jolene 83, 93, 136, 137, 203 Wilson, Kathy 223 Wilson, Lance 83, 98, 157, 203 Wilson, Larry 114. 119, 203 Winfiel Winfiel d, Lenora 223 d, Leonard 93, 223 Winterrowd, Paul 138, 203 Wolcott, Georirann 93, 223 Wolfe, Vicky 19, 157. 203 Womack, Ronnie 203 Wood, Sandra 223 Woodard, Shirley 37, 223 Woodruff, Susan 223 Woodson, Milton 203 Woody, Sam 223 Wright, BetsY 223 Wright. Bob 203 Wright, Chris 98 , Marion 223 Wright, Sue 101, 170, 135 Wylie, Don 186 -Y- Yandell, Sharon 186 Yates, Allen 223 Yates, Linda 223 Anderson, Mr. Chaney oi Apple, Coach Don 57, 122, 130 Bailey, Mrs. Marie 47 Banner, Mr. Royal 58 Barnes, Mr. Tracy D. 57 Beeson, Mrs. Peggy 44 Born, Mrs. Jo Anne 44 Bowie, Mr. Paul 65, 98 Boynton, Mr. Bob 61 Branorn, Mr. Paul 55, 92 Brown, Mrs. Anna Mary 47 Brunson, Mrs. Kathleen 58 Bryan, Dorothy 53 Bullock, Katherine 63 Burgess, Mr. James E. 65, 136 Burnett, Mr. James R. 70 Bussey, Laurene 57 Carver, Mildred 55, 85 Christman, Mr. John 41 Cochran, Mr. James 41 Coston, Miss Jan 47 Crawford, Mr. Ray 57 Dalrymple, Mrs. Valasta 57 Dean, Mr. Bill 23, 31, 54 Douglas, Mrs. Ruby Lee 47, 98 Edwards, Mrs. Betty 75 Elam, Earl 61 Fairley, Coach Jerry 66, 141 Foster, Mrs! Jean 63 Gatlin, Mrs. Patricia 47 Gilbreath, Mr. Owen 41 Gordon, Mr. Jay 41 Green, Mr. Aubrey 47 Groves, Mrs. R. T. 75 Hagood, Mrs. Molley 51, G1 Hailey, Mr. Mark 41 F Yelverton, Craig 203 Yoes, Charles 73, 186 Young, J. D. 223 Young, Judy 88, 223 Young, Kay 98, 136, 137, 203 acult Index Hancock, Mrs. LaVerne 46, 47 Harris, Mrs. Sandra 66 Hawkins, Louise 61 Haywood, Janis 51 Hill, Dr. Ishmael 40 Hill, Mr. Paul 47 Holman, Miss Ruth 48 Holtman, Joy 75 Honey, Glenys 47 Hughes, Mrs. Dorothy 47 Jackson, Bill 73 Jobe, Miss Nelda 65 Jones, Fern 48 Keeton, Mrs. Lois 47 Key, Mr. Everett 72 Keyes, Mrs. Pauline 63 Knight, Mrs. Robert 41 Knott, Mr. Duane 73 Landwer, Mrs. Virginia 58 Lane, Miss Linda Kay 57 Largent, Mr. Tommy 65 Leggitt, Mr. James 58 Leslie, Mr. E. C. 42 Lewis, Miss Goldye 63 Liston, Mr. Lovic 69 Lomax, Miss Dorothy 41 Mills, Mr. Gordon 48 Montgomery, Miss Marietta 65 Morris, Mrs. Hazel 43, 98 McCarty, Miss Aline 57, 98 McDaniel, Mrs. Mary 65 McDonald. Mr. Glenn 58 McGuire, Coach Bob 61, 138, 139 McLean, Miss Virginia 61 McVVhorter, Mrs. Carney 44 -Z- Zachary, Keeton 213, 223 Zavala, Earnest 72 Zobac, Johnny 223 Nelms, Mrs. Floy 44 Notgrass, Mr. Troy 61 O'Bani0n, Coach Max 57, 122, 124, 125, 129 Orr, Mr. Rogers 58 Parker, Coach Earl 17, 61, 121, 131, 133 Pate, Mrs. Carolyn 47 Price, Mr. Howard 18, 42, 98 Reeves, M1'. Dwayne 61 Reynolds, D1'. James 41 Rice, Mr. Olan 25, 43 Robertson, Mrs. Agnes 47 Robinson, Mr. George 55, 95 Short, Mrs. Ethel 43, 98 Snow, Mr. Lester Spoonemore, Coach Carl 113 Stevens, Mrs. Darlene 47 Sullivan, Miss Molly 21, 48 Thomas, Coach Luther 66, 113 Tolson, Mrs. Imogene 44 Tolson, Mr. James 70 Turner, Mr. Tommy 61, 113 Wallace, Mr. E. J. 21,72 Weddig, Mrs. Roberta 57 Whitlock, Miss Eldora 44 Whiteside, Mr. James 41 Wilkinson. Mr. R. S. 41 Williams, Mr. Knox 25, 36, 51 Williams, Mrs. Malinda 44 Williams, Mr. Nat 40 Williams, Mr. O. O. 69 Wilson, Miss Mary Winn, Mrs. Frances 66, 67 VVright, Mr. George 61, 113 Young, Mr. Paul 43 Organization and Clubs Index Amateur Radio 104 Band 90, 91, 92 Band Boys' 91 Choralaires 88 Distributive Education 68, 69 El Club Pan Americano 50 Future Farmers of America 73 Future Homemakers of America 62 Future Nurses 108 Future Teachers of America 109 Gens Togata 49 ,Ai ABC Print and Mail 247 Adair, B. E., Music Company 249 American Laundry 251 Anderson Brothers Jewelers 243 -3. Baldridge Bakery 284 Bartley, Franklin 237 Bell Dairy Products 278 Bennett's Office Supply 258 Bently's 238 Bettes, T. J., Company 254 Bevers Radiator Shop 256 Bill's Meat Market 239 Bird Furniture 271 Blake, U. V., Record Store 240 B 6 M Trim and Glass 238 Boaz Pharmacy 236 Bootrie 274 Bordens 236 Bray's 259 Bray's Campus Cleaners 247 Brooks Super Market 241 Harmonaires 86, 89 Hi-Y 102,103 Industrial Co-operative Training 68, 69 Le,Cercle Francais 50 Melloaires 87 Melvil Dewey 75 Morning Watch 103 National Forensic 106 National Honor Society 98, 99 National Thespians 107 dvertising Bruces Aztec Inn 236 Bryant Farm Supply 227 Burdines Cleaners 262 Butcher Boy Meat Market 267 -C- Cagle Brothers Furniture 251 Capri Floor Covering 249 Casa Linda Restaurant 262 Champs Aviation 285 Chapman, J. W., and Sons 237 Childress Hardware Co. 231 Clark's Drug 256 Cloverlake 243 Cobh's Dept. Store 269 Cochran, Jimmy, Cotton Co. 257 Contemporary House 240 Cotey Chemical 250 Custom Flowers 266 -D- Davis Grocery 230 Day Drug 255 Orchestra 93, 94, 95 Orchestra Girls' 9-1 Quill and Scroll 104, 105 Splash or Splatter 52 Student Council 78, 79, 80, 81, 82, 83 Telling New Truths 59 Vocational Industrial Training 9310 71 Vocational Industrial Training 744109 70 Westernaires 84, 85, 89 Y-Teens 100, 101 Don's Carpets 245 Dorothy's 233 Draughon's Business College 232 Dunlap's 273 -E- Eaton Motors 236 Edd's Garage 232 -F- Fabric Mart 259 Fiesta Bowl 245 Fiesta Hair Styles 233 Five Point Shopping Center 245 Fulton, R. H., Co. 272 Furniture Mart 260 Furr's 283 -G- General Tires 236 Golden Light Coffee 8: Equipment Co. 247 nrt Many nights are spent going make refreshments after the enough time for most people, things at once-like studying Gordon Machinery Co. 243 Gordon Moore Drug 272 Grigg's Furniture 233 Gristy Cleaners 267 -H- Haney's Roller Rink 272 Harold Griffith Furniture - 1 Hemphill VVells 226 Highland Beauty Shop 213 Hill's I-'nods 25,1 Hilton Supply 254 Holly Shop 227 Holt's Finer Foods 253 Hull and Riddle Drug 239 Hunt and Tipps 229 Hydraulic Pumps 261 96- 11, Ince Oil 258 ij? .Ient's House of Music 267 Jessie Leafs 235 Johnny's El Paso 250 -K- Kathy's 251 Katies Beauty Shop 229 KCBD 237 KDAV 281 KFYO 256 KSEL 255 Kuykendall Investment 2-is LL.. Leach Auto Sales 244 Leftwieh Food Market 282 Leger, Doris, Beauty Salon 230 Lezter's Jewelers 239 Lewter's Feed Lots 244 Liberty Machine Sz Mfg. Co, 261 LittIe's 254 Live VVirc Auto Sales 229 Logan's 234 Louthan Dowell Motors 263 Luby's 263 Luggage Shop 250 Lubbock Building Products 249 Lubbock Christian Colleire 242 Lubbock City and County Officers 252 Lubbock Clearing House 268 Lubbock Implement Co. 250 Lubbock Monument VVorks 270 Lubbock Municipal Auditorium 259 Lubbock Paint Center 240 to football games and local ice cream parlors when the resulting hoarse voices game the order of the day. Although 24 hours per day is usually more than some Westerners often find that they have to solve a time problem by doing two and bathing. Lubbock Sewing Center 240 Rllellilltl, JOM Plllmllillu Co. 231 Lubbock Theaters 25' 1 Lubbock Tire Co. 2-10 -5- -H- Sanders Funeral Home 276 S K Q Clothiers 235 Magness Drug 261 Scoggin Diekey Buiek 250 Martin's 253 Scott-hwash 243 Massey, VV. D., Cotton Merchant 230 Matthews, Dick, Service Station 261 Maxey Lumber Co. 255 McDonald Cleaners 244 Meek's Restaurant 269 Midwest Reproduction 241 Miller-Howard Office Supply 279 Minter's 261 Miss Seventeen 277 Monterey Center 253 Moore, Kenneth, lnsurance 2319 Mort0n's Food's 2,15 Murfee. J. E. 275 -N- Newsom Paint and Supply 231 North College Garage 228 Norton, Edward, Bookstore 264 Nunn Electric 232 10, Oakwood Lanes 2439 -P- Piggrly VVigqly 272 Pioneer Fence Co. 262 Pioneer Natural Gas Co. 2-16 Pix Bookstore 238 Plainsmen Hotel 217 ....Q, Quearys G6 264 Quinn Connally Pontiac 266 -R- Radio Lab 259 Raff 8: Hall Drug 241 Randolph lV1anufacturing 279 Ray, Earl, Band Company 2718 Reeves. Garnett, Insurance 251 Reliable Pharmacy 230 Rhodes, L. T., Brake 8: Alignment 280 Ribble's Flowers 228 Ribble, Sam, Florist 280 Rice Xz Huirhes 227 Rix Funeral Home 279 Rodger's Litho 8: Printing 243 Sears Roebuck Co. 266 Sellcrs-Johdahl-Jenkins 274 Sentinel Book Store 279 Shaw's Discount Shoes 258 Smith, Cicero, Lumber 257 Smith, Walter M., Fina Station 244 Snowhite Bakery 27?-4 Sound Photo Sales Co. 229 Southwestern Public Service 271 Sparkman's Pastry 264 Sport's Center 223 Stevc's Fina Station 256 Sweetbriar Shoe Shop 227 -'1'.. Tandy Leather 235 Texas Floral 248 Thatcher Printing 263 Thomas Brothers' Jewelry 249 Thomas Jewelry 231 T. I. M. E, 261 T. M. N. k O. Coaches 230 Tom 8: Bingns 274 '1'om's Tree Place 279 '1'ony's Place 231 Tradin' Texan 2,11 Tuppervvare 276 Twin Oak's Pharmacy -V- Uniform Center of Lubbock 253 -Yi Varsity 233 V4-ra's 267 VVatson, Dick, Autos 234 NYestern I-'ire it Indemnity 2115 NVestern VVindmill Co. 262 Whitworth Cleaners 261 VVhitePiy: 261 XVomble Olds 247 NVoodfin's Hoot 8: Shoes 267 VVnody Tire Co. 271 ,Zi Zesto 235 293 ,..K,wm ,,,-w.-v.1.L--,,m-wf- f--W -144-W.w,-,f-vfmfl. -W Q -vnu-v-m-.gms vu- vawmfvewxw In xv 25' Q S-E fi '02, xmxxyp' WF' si JV Db Elk E522-Q my7fiZQ ig, bp ' ' SQ? qi, ik NWC ki 4255 39 Wi! 929 QTQHM Efgigsi 5553 SAX K:n....,Lm..4.fJif,:.14s.f.g,,auaxff.v,i4m.'JJ1L2kiQilw.wJ..,, Nw. ...M ,.w,,..,. My X .,wig5,,m.A. Qfvuf 1,4-w.L:!f Xjwwi a, ZZMJCZ JI E 750 fffrw-MJ Lcmck adm. M ff M J Jwwdj 1:1123 H5155 if MU M ff A fffvill LLZQJ 5 fLofm.p,m,1,.kJ WM. QM X-jfCfyL.,f.Cu.aL,7 mfg-LVM 504347 ' CfLa,4Q,.,, A ---- - A MM-'--kA f-116:11---MH' '-uniiur--f L H LmWW? 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